davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-24
Mprmpmpreitoent eSpicph S,nitll

Mormonpreiioent Suicpb @mitl1
erflGreoe, joni set bil eri1ores> pec
Jorbprene | Gorbl1nosle1atet lu1oer
.@moot Sagen, at ba11 life lelp bauoe
nootaget glt00ommelige slabenbori1t=
ger. ltn0er ct Mip0e Subernaflet {
Solt Safe Gitp Gpl10ags erflnreoe
6an aabent, at bette @i0nesbpro life
bar ian6t, i0et ban flere Silfeloe>
lorn ban nGrmere angab> poultoo at
'bape faaet sla6ellboringer Direfte fra
@uo: Git uolagn for G1nopt &omis=
lionen iorlpore0e bau 1ne0, at 1o.,
biloe nnogaa en- Gel0e, iom So
n1islioneu Dap0e ltillet for born.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-24
@m &iebelcfsplpiipm in6tru

Gn &ieoelefsploiion in6traf /
Monoogs @ropers 5foteisfobrif i
8rocfton, Mais, bpor ontrent 400
Menneifer bar belfipftige6e. @e0
@fSplolionen blep nGlten bele 8pg=
ntngen lprg1gt, og en- MGng0e al
slrbej0erne begrapebes 11n0er &niner=
ner, iom fom 8ro10. @por mango
Menneifer ser onfonL bi6es en6nu
fife, men Sallet ober1tiger so og font
mer maalfe n9rlnere 100. Set bar
e1t -of Sc frDgteligite 6abriffataltrofer,
iom ct in6truffet fer / 2on0et Ell
lang Marrnffe. &Dgnil1gcn bor al
Srr, ollie @ulbene bar gjennemtruf=
fet af Die og meget brGn0bare. 9e
1tlpffelige Sfreblep flel11t folt 9i1tiz
nerne % lepenbe brpn0t 0isle. &ele
BDel1s 8efolfni11g beltog Meonings.
arbei0et, og ser berettes ON mango
Silfrloe, bpor 9ieOningsmnn6ene
iatte 2inet %one for at bringe @inlp.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-24
Gn np Saudi =&pmisjicn. Gn fll0=

Gn MY &anal=&pmtsitpu. Gn ful0=
ItrlOig Snpr6nil1g cf 2ebelien al
Set mellemomcrifullfc &unolforeto-
genoe er l1rr foreltaoe,1oe. 1Sorbunos.
lenotcts @fstrolesii lion er ofllrttct, pg
Ernli0entcn for fric @nn6er til at
foretoge bel1 Sroning, Scr poSlcr Du1n
6e0lt. @on bil forlonge al Sc n11pu<
ren0e Z &m1ol= =&omis lGrer, at Sc inO=
giper 0ercs &eiignotiol1, bporpoo bnn
bill ltonepne en nD &o1nislipn poo 3
Meolen1nner, alle 0pgtige Sngel1iprer; !;
Sc 4 on0re &onislerpolter pil for
blibe le6ige. Srelnan6s&onislionen
oil fuo slrbei0et laole0es n0logt, at
ser ingen Sammeniteb fon blipe ON
9(11tboritet, og SEN nil fonme til at
orbejoe 6irefte nnoer &rigsnli11ilter
Goft> men 6ens @ope6opgope pil bore
at bere 9fooogiper for @befingenidr
@allace, Ser er 6el1s egentlige sSor<
man6> ifid11t ban fife ct officielt Me6;
lem.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-24
&jpotruitcn ug &cgjcrin9cn.

in6folotes 9}egjeringers
Sag MOS &ip6trltlter, iom lfol be=
bonoles for 9fegjeri11gs6olnltolen :
Gbicogo. Set bil blipe en- lneget on1-
fotteaoe Gag, til bpi(fen er il10falbf
300 Gioner. Gogen bentes at pille.
trnffe Jig oper nlin0lt 6 Tiger, 1nulis
2 fuloe @faone0er 9(nflogen yaor
ll0 poo fplgeroe Hunfter: Spertrn.
befie al @bertnun -s[nti.8rnft aappe,,;
Opertreoelle al 2ppen mos Solnlnen-
ipGrgelle, Snertrn6elle al Sntcrl tote,
Commerce 9open og Spertrroelle al
9om1ner @rolscups ssSnjl1nftion.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-24

Sar @iarligbeben grebet og gjen-
nen1transt en- mooen Mon0, iaa linn
ger ben Jig iont 8lobaarerr1e iieie11nem
bans belle gaien og fa1r fl1n tilirtet=
gigreg meo bans 9ip.
@eorg Gberg.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-24

&atriefs=9aeen, Srlen6ernes 9ta-
tional6ag, feireoes oper Dele 2anoet
me0 Sptog, Ba11fetter og anore Set
ligbeoer. 9o Set par 6reoug, Iont
er en- fotbollf Galte6ag, bar oet ret
panlfeligt for mango &offe at falt=
iette cit go0 Spiieleo0eI til 8anfet-
terne, ser life in6ebolot &je0. Srnio-
lertio fan 10 6ilf parrieres paa iao
mango Maa6er, at ser fan loneS ret
tiltalen6e Moolti6er oerof. Sim Ell
eneite ir1f Sorening fer 2onoet bap-
Sc bore forlpnlig NOT til at i1obente
&apers Silla6elle til at la0e 6a|te-
reglerne u6e al 8etragtning nGpnte
Sag. @reli6ent &ooiepelt bar ere
irit Seem Sort screenings 9gresgi9n
pe6 6ens 12t 9lars 8anfet og taltc
mango roien6e Or6 ON Sssrlpn6erne-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-24
SilitanScn SrlauS ligeS at prre

Stlitanocn / SrlanS liges at pure
/ FIJI Gra0 6etGnfelig, ltopnlig / De
longs &eltfplten liggel1ee Goltutper
Der bor nelnlig &ortoffelop(en til
ocls l(ooet felt ii0lte Somn1er, ioet
&ortoflerne raoone0e / Sor0cn og par
life brro at grope op. 9o 0ctte loo
at lige CT Sen ene1te 9(fgrp0e beune
Ggn, og oo Sinteren far pGret 11lGu=
pal1lig baor0, itoor en- @lmgersrpb
for 9dreu. Oen irlfe 9lrbej0erbeiolf=
ming CT oenne Gio meget 11tilfrs6s
me0 line 2ipspilfaor, og man frpgter,
at ben bltngre,16e 2an6befolfl1i11g og
s(r6eioerne bill ilaa Jig lammen oe
foroarloge ltroligbe6er.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-24

Sen Mono, Der aIorig gipr ,1oget.
forfiert, bar rniftet 1na1se gboncer at.
lore 1toget
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-19
GENERAL NEWS.

The japanese investment of Sag
halien is now complete, and provis
ional government is in operation.
Mrs. Caroline e. Mcneil, aged 90.
is dead at Fishkill Landing. n. Y. She
was a granddaughter of John Adams,
second president of the United States.
It is officially denied that Japan
has even outlined terms of peace as
yet. and that none of her demands
will be known until the peace confer
ence meets.
Sig Garofalo, the Italian criminolo-
gist. has figured out that there are
10000 persons annually condemned
for murder in Europe, and that only
one criminal in three is brought to
justice.
During the months of January, Feb
ruary and March, 1905. % passengers
and 2O4 employees of the railroads
were killed. and 1851 passengers and
2O62 employees injured, in train acct
dents in the United States.
The Chinese government has ap-
pointed a commission to travel in the
principal countries OF both the east
and west. to gain knowledge that may
be utilized by the home government.
A thoroughly Chinese characteristic
is displayed by the fact that every
member of the commission is an aris-
tocrat, and not one can talk any other
language than Chinese.
The government has brought an ac-
ton against the Bessemer Coal & Coke
Co.. to restrain II from mining coal
which lies directly beneath the Mo-
nongahela river. which is navigable
at that point. The government claim
is that what lies beneath the bed of
a navigable stream belongs to the gov
ernment as well as the stream itself.
It will be a test case.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-19
NORTHWEST NEWS.

The body of Joseph McGrath has
been found at the bottom Of an aban-
doned shaft at Wallace, Idaho. He
had been missing some time.
Rudolph Peterson. a prisoner in
the provincial jail at New Westmins-
ter, B. c., was shot and killed by
Guard Hutchison while trying to es-
cape.
Daniel Cahill was killed in a coal
mine at Chehalis. Wash, by being
crushed under a car loaded with coal.
Cahill was well known in the Sound
country.
At New Westminster, 3. c.. Robert
Killaby was convicted of arson and
sentenced to five years in the peni-
tentiary. The charge was of burning
his factory for the insurance money.
DR.. Louis j. Wolff of Silverton, is
the surgeon on the new Peary Arctic
expedition, which sailed on the Roose-
welt July 16. He is 30 years OF age
and a graduate of the San Francisco
College of Surgery.
At Glendale, Ore. Frank Nelson, a
logger, was killed by a log being drawn
by a donkey engine swinging around
crushing him against tree. He was
90 years old and leaves a wife and
two small children.
Anton Llngschelt, aged 30, was
found at Helena, Mont, with his skull
crushed by an AK. No clue to the muir
derer. The deed Is supposed to have
been done to secure Lingschelt'
wages for a month.
John Crewe, aged 20 years, insane
shot his father at Ophir, Curry coun
ty. in an attempt to kill him. The ole
mans activity and presence Of mine
saved his life. His leg was madll
shattered between the knee and hip.
President Eugene F. Burt Of th'
Pacific Baseball league, has only
few chances for his life. He lies
his home at San Francisco with pis
tol wound in his left lung. His famil!
and the police are satisfied that
was an attempt at suicide, but Bur
will not talk.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-19
Golden Rule Hotel.

NOiuCh ENulc 1lOtcl.
K. ]. Fahrenwald, Ridge.
g. A. Peterson, Ridge.
E. L. McBroom, city.
Ida Weider, Centerville.
william Wieder, Centreville.
William Kanonen, Adams.
c. A. Johnson, Pilot Rock.
]. 3. Benson, city.
NJ. L. Smith and wife, Pueblo.
A. ]. Colon, Baker City.
NJ. A. Root and wife, Morrison.
Phoebe A. Root, Morrison.
Neil McMeekin, Bourne.
F. NJ. Smith, Spring Valley.
]. w. Harney Portland.
A. L. Miller, Nyssa.
d. FELTON,, Nyssa.
Fred Peterson, Pilot Rock.
K. Munchison and wife, Kekanee.
Lois Munchison, Kekanee.
DR.. G.. w. MCCLELLAN and wife
Ralph f. Gillian. Townsend.
w. s. Ford, Frankfort.
John Farrow, Portland.
w. e. Davis and wife and daugh
ter, Browning.
]. Y. Simpson, Seattle.
William ]. Moore, Spokane.
Chas. NJ. Robinson. Portland.
A. ]. Hall, Spokane.
B. V. Pompella.
A. z. McLaskey.
r. L. Caldwell.
Mrs. J. McCarville, Condor.
Mrs. Mccarthy, Portland.
Mrs. Todd, Portland.
F. Fletcher, Ridge.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-19

The hopeful purchasers of lottery
tickets in the Jalisco townsite and
colonization scheme will soon know
their fate.
The company has just sent out cir
cular letters stating that blue print
of the entire town site will be sent to
each holder of numbers in the scheme,
showing the individual drawing made
by each and giving all the desired in
formation concerning the future plans
of the company.
About SIS Pendleton people invested
in the Jalisco town site scheme and
many of them are still hopeful that
they will receive a tract of land in
the drawing, which 1t Is said has al
ready taken place, but notices of
which have not been received as yet.
There are said to be 10000 acres
in the town site, divided into tracts
of various sizes, from one 1000-acre
tract down to lots 50x100 feet. H. f.
Bickers, formerly of Hotel Bickers, is
now in Jalisco investigating condi-
tions, and upon his advice and report
will depend the future actions OF
many holders of numbers in the
scheme in this city.
If Mr.. Bickers reports favorably up
on it many of them will Immediately
go to Jalisco. But II his report should
be unfavorable they will abandon such
plan and await the increase in the
value of their Jalisco holdings, which
it is hoped will make them small for
tunes
In the meantime each ticket holder
is awaiting impatiently the coming o.
the blue print which will designate
the location of each individual draw
| ing in the town site.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-19
STORY Or OREGON'S LARGEST VINEYARD

The following article from the
Rogue River Courier on the subject
of grape growing will give some
valuable information to Umatilla
county people who are interested in
grape growing. \. II Carson. whose
vineyard it describes. is said to be
one of the best vineyardists in the
northwest.
The Courier says:
A. II. Carson. member for the first
district, which embraces the southern
Oregon counties, of the oregon state
board of horticulture, was in Grants
Pass Wednesday from his Redlands
fruit farm on Applegate. Mr.. Car
son. in addition to growing largely of
other fruits. is the largest grape
grower in Oregon, he having 81 acres
to grapes.
Mr.. Carson grows several varieties,
but most of his vineyard is to Tokays,
Emperors and Black Ferrerras. The
Emperor is similar in size and bright
color to the Flaming Tokay, but it is
better keeper ana is a good shipper.
The Ferrerra is a black grape similar
in appearance to the Concord, but is
better favored than that grape and is
a fine table grape and it has the fur
ther good quality of being a good
shipper.
Mr.. Carson has found grape grow
ing quite as profitable as any other
line of farm product and he will con-
tinue planting until he has 100 acres
4 \ 4
900 cuttings rooted and growing in
fine shape with which to do the plant
ing. Mr.. Carson is firm i'm the belief
that Southern oregon will become
one of the great grape districts of the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-19
IDAHO BROOM CORN.
Employment Given to n Number oi
People by New Industry.

Employment Given to n Number of
People by New Industry.
f. j. Thurber. proprietor of the
Lewiston broom factory, returned yes
terday from the lower Snake river,
where he has been engaged in har-
vesting his grain crop, says the Lewis
ton Tribune. Mr.. Thurber states that
he will harvest 500 acres of broom
corn that will be used in the manu-
facture of brooms here. The factory
will be operated on a larger scale in
the future than ever before, and Mr..
Thurber will devote his entire per-
sonal attention to the management of
the plant and the market ting of the
product.
The Thurber farm is located near
Pennewawa and the conditions along
the river are very favorable for the
maturing Of a fine grade of broom
corn. Mr.. Thurber after demonstral-
ing this fact by the operation OF a
small factory at home, decided to en-
ter a larger field and located TIE fac
tory at Lewiston. The brooms In
stantly found a fine market and much
machinery was added. The output OF
brooms is marketed at all points In
the Lewiston region and a bright lu-
ture for the industry is assured
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-19
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Hotel st. George.
c. A. Mills, Portland.
n. A. Barrett, Portland.
A. G. Ogilvie, Portland.
F. ]. Gardner, Portland.
W. B. Williamson, Boise.
Mrs. ]. F. McNaught, Humiston.
c. +. Long, Portland.
]. A. George, Portland.
William Dunn, Portland.
G. A. Smith, Portland.
H. ]. REIN, La Grande.
H. c. Gibson, Walla Walla.
May A. ]. Pinkham, Walla Walla-
H. E. Gilhamm, Dayton.
o. C. Wright, Sumpter.
George A. Montell, San Francisco.
Mrs. C. Borstler. city.
w. Harvey Wells, Portland.
NJ. Hirschfield, Portland.
Fred Nizeler, Portland.
Frank Curtis, Salem.
F. Hogg and wife, Denver.
H. Hollinger and wife, Colfax.
w. E. Cronin, Omaha.
C. P. Gearhard, walla Walla.
Henry Abits, Omaha.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-19
Hotel Pendleton.

George T. Williams, Walla Walla.
A. NJ. Lovelace, Portland.
NJ. C. Wade. Starbuck.
Charles Isaacs, Portland.
II. w. Cameron, Spokane.
c. D. Rinker, Spokane.
f. NJ. Staub, Portland.
George f. Krupper, Moscow.
L. L. Mccoy. Red Bluff.
N. ]. Hall, Pittsburg.
A. ]. Lyle, Fossil.
G. S. Youngman, Portland.
T. B. Killen, Portland.
]. T. Treps. Walla Walla.
o. ]. Olson, st. Paul.
f. G. Rice, Portland.
II. ]. Tlckersen, Portland.
F. A. Lieuallen, city.
c. w. Madden, Portland.
d. II. Bandy, Portland.
Martin Murray, Louisville.
L. Strause, Philadelphia.
G. F.. Freese, Spokane.
f. McCook, Portland.
e. NJ. Coffin and wife, Lincoln.
f. w. Houghton, Seattle.
Joseph Wright, North Yakima.
o. p. Pratt, Portland.
T. ]. Luebhert, San Francisco.
Fred Hewett and wife, Aberdeen
]. w. Dobblns, Anaconda.
Marion Marnsworth, st. Paul.
A. Ostend, Spokane.
]. II. O'Neill, Portland.
Mrs. Adams, Meridian.
p. C. Gerhardt, San Francisco.
Ed r. Dunnigan, Chicago.
f. 3. Aldrich, city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-19
CATALoG BEING ISSUED.

Pendleton Academy VIII Use No Ad-
vcrtising Matter in Catalog This
Year.
The annual catalog Of Pendleton
academy now being issued from the
press of the East Oregonian marks
decisive advance In the history of that
institution.
For the first time in the history OF
the institution the catalog will be Is
sued free from advertising matter
there being nothing but facts and sta
tistics concerning the academy In the
entire hook.
This is in keeping with the prog
ress made by the larger schools OF the
United States and Is a decided step In
advance for the Pendleton institution.
While the advertising matter In cat
alogs pays the cost Of issuing them,
yet It Is not considered as artistic or
in keeping with the spirit Of the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-19
The Diamond Cure.

The latest news from Paris Is, that
they have discovered a diamond cure
for consumption. II you fear con-
sumption or pneumonia, 1t will. how
ever, be best for you to take the gceat
rcmedy mentioned by w. r. McGee OF
vnnIeer, Tenn. "I had u cough for
:; years. Nothing helped me until
tcok pr. Kings New hScnv"ry fUr
Consumption, Coughs and Colds
which gave instant relief. and effect
ed permanent cure" Cnoquulled
quick cure for throat and lung trou-
bles. At Tallman & Co.'e rug store;
price so cents and ;1.oo. Guaranteed
Trial bottle free.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-19
DAIRY COWS INFECTED.
Sensational Reports Given Out by
OakIand's Milk Inspector.

Oakland, July 19.-Dr. R. A. Arch
ibald, city veterinarian and milk in
spector, made the statement today
that more than 30 per cent of the
cows that supply milk to the people
of Oakland are affected with tuber-
culosis. DR.. Archibald asserts that
he believes the only remedy for the
condition is through state legislation.
He thinks all COWS SHOWN to be af-
fected should be destroyed at the ex-
pense of the state.
Archibald cited that in one dairy
he recently visited SO out of 81 cows
were afflicted. The inspector said a
COW could be condemned, but no pro-
vision was made in the law to destroy
the diseased animal. He estimates
that within Is years, the present rate
being maintained more than one
half of the COWS in California will be
tubercular.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-19
Forced to StarVe.

B. F. LeeK of Concord, KY, says:
"For 20 years 1 suffered agonies, with
a sore on my upper lip, so painful
sometimes, that could not eat. AZ
ter vainly trying everything else,
cured It with Bucklen's Arnica Salve. y
It's great for burns, cuts and wounds
At Tallman G. Co.'S drug store. Only
0Ec
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-19

school to make its catalog a CONNER
cial affair and in answer to this
higher call the academy will sacrifice
the income for the better appearance
and make the catalog a straight cata-
log with no advertisements whatever
In II.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-19
SEND FRUIT TO EAST.
Snake River Landowners Send Large
Number of Crates to New York.

Large shipments of fruit are being
made from the Snake river country
to the East.
The land owners along the Snake
river are very well pleased with the
fruit growing industry and are devot-
ing much of their time to it. This
year has been an exceptionally good
year and more fruit is being shipped
than ever before.
w. L. LaFollette, one of the largest
fruitgrowers and who has ESQ acres
in orchards has shipped 10000 boxes
of cherries this year.
Most of the shipments are made to
New York. The boxes weigh aooc'
10 pounds and sell at so cents box
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-19
Stockholders, Meeting.

The regular annual stockholders
meeting of the Oregon Building e.
Loan association will be held at the
office of the association in this city
Tuesday, July rs, at o'clock p. m.
r. ALEXANDER,
C. w. BRoWNFIELD. Pres.
Secretary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-19
LEWIS AND CLARK FAIR,
Portland, Oregon. June I to October
Is, 1905.

The o. r. & N. Co. announces rates
from Pendleton as follows:
Round trip, good for 80 days. .Ss.le
Round trip party tickets, 90 or
more persons on one tickeD,
good for ten days ........ .Se.Sb
For organized parties of 100 or
more, moving on the same day.
round trip rate of $685. will be made,
good for seven days.
For further particulars. call on or
address
e. C, SMITH. Agent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-19

We have anything you want in the
Real Estate line-Wheat Lands, Stock
Ranches and City Property.
We have some very good business
propositions to offer.
L. t. WADE & SON,
office In Il. o. Building, Pendleton, Or.
PostoffIce Box S24.
Black 3111.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-19
20 Days GDE(TAI 20 Days
OFFER
2ODays

method Of giving pre-
think will customers aS something
fair the cash sales Tor "e
of the month
will ONE August s ana every
purchase that August 2nd VIII De
that bought by MN
$1,000 worth Of goods on that day.
buy 20O worth of goods the day selected we
$2OO the slips and bring them
o
this proposition for you? You pay the same
special ncude1
the trouble of saving slips and returning III IN you
purchase
Special Day selected No knows which day Will select nen
empoYe TO nave any
profit nY IN THE
INCREASED BUSINESS.
inducemcnt something nearly every
this month in that to hit the e
might be lucky hit right II you
traded only three days during the month but you VIII
certain to a return / oftener
read a remember TO here
slip and
the select
FREE merchandise purchased on
SPECIAL CLEARANCE prices
We will line
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-19

United States, for the soil and climate
are exceptionally adapted for produce
ing a grape of fine texture and fla
vor.
The failure that so many have made
in the grape business i'm Rogue River
valley is due to a number of causes
that MI Carson states are easily over
come The first is to grow the grape
that the market demands. which IS
thus the best seller.
Plant on suitable soil. red clay hill
land being the best for grapes. and
elevation. put the vineyard above the
frost line Of low, wet bottom lands.
Cultivate the vines thoroughly, and
the dryer the ground the more culti-
walton. but only on the surface But
in the picking and packing is where
so many growers fail, for grapes that
are jammed into a box and not sorted,
graded and neatly packed will not
sell.
Mr.. Carson takes special care that
not a defective or under-sized grape
gets into a box and the greatest pre-
caution is taken to pack the grapes
so they will have a uniform and at
tractive appearance. The boxes are
all labeled with his name and that
of his fruit farm, and person get
ting box of his grapes of a dealer
if pleased with them, knows what to
call for when more is wanted.
Last fall, as in previous years, Mr..
I Carson was unable to fill all the or
ders that came to him for grapes,
and at prices that were very satisfac-
tory. He thinks that other growers
would have no difficulty in finding a
profitable market If they would give
more care to the growing and the
| picking and packing of their grapes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-19

The Lehman Springs stage will
start Saturday. June 80, and Will run
till October 1, and carry passengers
and the mail. 1t starts from Lindsay's
stable, on Cottonwood street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-19
WORDFROMJAL|SCO
BLUE PRINT OF DRAW
ING TO BE SENT OUT

Holders of Tickets In the Jalisco Lot
terry Are Again Hopeful That They
VIII Receive II Tract of IAnd-H.
f Bickers Now in Jallsco and on
His Report VIII Depend Future Ac-
tions of 85 Members In Pendleton.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-01
SOM ERsET.

Herbert Tudor was in Readsbcro
Sunday.
George Bond was in town Monday
surveying.
The Deerfield River company lost
valuable horse last week.
Mrs. Ruby Laclair left for New
York Monday morning.
Mrs. Fred Bent and family re-
turned from Bennington Thursday.
George Brow is In Morrisville and
we expect to hear the bells ring soon'
Bert Bracket and d. r. Mcdonald
from North Adams were In town
Tuesday.
Fred Sumner and a friend from
Brattleboro visited his sister, Mrs
Thomas Smith. last week.
Leonard Brown was in town last
week looking after the Deerfield Riv-
err company's log jobs.
It Is reported that the postoffice
will be moved to the residence OF
Ed. Goddard soon. Mrs. Goddard is
postmaster.
William and Mark Tudor will locate
in New Hampshire, near Brattleboro'
where they have bought large farm;
Mark will take all of his stock and
sheep.