davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-03
PUGET SOUND EXPORTS. :
Amount for Five Months Double That
of 1904.

Exports from the Puget Sound GUS
tens district for the first five months
of 1905. the period ending with May
81. evceed $23,00O,0O0, being more
than double those for the same period
of 1904. For the first IL months of
the fiscal year 1905 they exceed $3S2,-
200, coo as compared with $22,729,-
$50 for the whole of the preceding
year. Ii
For the month of May just closed
they exceed s6,600,O a sum greater
by nearly S2,O0O,O0O than the highest
record for any previous months in the
history of the district,
The exact figures for the month OF
May are not yet available, but it is
announced that the sum will exceed
$e,600,000. The largest preceding
month was the month of April, 1905
when the exports reached $4,702,616.
The exports from the district by
months for the present calendar year
have been: January, sS.62U.51S; Feb
ruary, $S,726,099; March, $S,670,364;
April, s4,7O2,616; May, s6,6OO,0O0.
The exports from the district by
fiscal years since 1901 have been;
1901. $20,6S7,S2s; 1902, $SS,7sS,S21i
1908, S32,49s,S2S; 1904, $22,72s.5 $50;
1905, (11 months), s3LS00,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-03
CHICAGO HORSE PRICES.
Brisk Demand for Heavy Stuff at
Good Prices.

The Chicago Livestock World says
of the horse market for the past week:
Auction opened with very fair
class of stock, which included quite
n number of the express type, which
sold up to $1S1.5O for .first-class of
ferings, while the general run went
at a range of $149@175a The Amer
lean Ice CO. bought literally this
morning of pretty good quality heavy
weight stock at around s16U@200.
High-class -.Arness horses are good
property just now, and should be
marketed as the demand is about at
high tide. Prices range from $500 up
for choice grades. Medium drivers
cleaned up pretty well last week, but
demand showed weaker today. De-
mand for common drivers for south
ern shipment dropped flat. and, in
fact, common grades of all classes are
poor sellers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-03

Coming direct from Washington,
where he has been in conference with
President Roosevelt in reference to
livestock interests, President ]. F. Ha-
'genbarth, of the National Livestock
association. stopped in Denver to visit
with Secretary James H. Gwinn, en-
route to his home at Salt Lake City.
"The purpose of my visit to Wash
ington," said Mr.. HageIbarth. was
to interest the president in the work
of reopening the foreign markets to
the American livestock growers.
wanted. If possible, to convince the
authorities at Washington that there
were as vital matters as rate troubles
that should be leglslated on"
President Hagenbarth said that he
had received assurances from Presi-
dent Roosevelt, officials of the de-
partment of agriculture and other
government officials that they would
do ali they could to help the livestock
interests. Mr.. Hagepbarth said that
his statement to the president was in
part as follows:
1--WE have lost more than $10G, 000,-
900 annually for the last three or four
years in export markets for meats
alone through commercial misunder-
standings that have resulted in tariff
retaliation against meat from this
country. Germany's discrimination
has been the most severe, although
the loss of the French market has cost
livestock interests S4O,Ooe,0OO annu-
ally.
Reciprocity is the solution of the
problem-reciprocity, preferably, and
if we cannot get that, retaliation
should be the method"
President Roosevelt agreed with
me- said Mr.. Hagenbarth. "and said
that both reciprocity and retaliation
could be adopted by the United
States"
The president and Mr.. Hagenbartf
agreed that the matter was one thai
should go before the congress. Pres
dent Roosevelt requested Mr.. Hagen
barth to prepare brief on the mat
ter, which he will do.
a conference between President Ha.
genbarth and Secretary Gwinn will
be held during the summer at which
they will prepare a bill covering tht
the wishes of the association for pre-
sentation TO congress.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-03

Plans are forming to build set of
swimming baths in Spokane, to cost
$4,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-03
\ GROWING CIRCUS.
Norris and Rowe Coming With New
and Unique Features.

In these days of strenuous progress
the circus has not been standing still
despite the fact that there are many
thoughtless persons who carelessly say
of all shows, ''its the same old thing"
The circus is the same old thing
when il comes to being the most pop
ular and profitable form of public
amusement Where is the game of
ball, billiards or cards or anything
else in the way of entertainment that
may be bought for half dollar that
begins TO give the return for the
money that the circus does? In this
respect it does not matter how small
the circus is.
But when it comes to such an enor-
nous affair as the colossal circus that
Norris & Rowe have obtained, what
is there 70 be said? They have doz-
ems of new features that were not
even dreamed of a few years ago, and
some of them will be witnessed for
the first time here and they are we'll
worth seeing. 1t must he remember
ed that these shows have a tremen-
few years ago.
They are owned and operated by
H. S. Rowe and C. l. Norris. These
able managers have the capital and
the experience necessary to get any
thing they want Again, these men
have all earned their splendid for
tunes, They are not under the ne
cessity to economic and with their
shows it is more matter of pride
than a source of income in exactly
the same ratio as the business man
who after many years effort has es-
tablished name that is a valuable
trade mark for all that is good.
There is not space at command just
now to enumerate their features, to
say nothing of their standard acts
they are too many. Norris and Rowe's
greater circus will exhibit at Pendle-
ton Monday. June 5.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-03

An indispensable aid to success
and business growth is advertising.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-03
EXTRA SPECIAL IN SILKS.

lot i-Contains all kinds of Silks in odds and
ends; values up to $1.76; sale price. 79c
LOT 2-Contains plain Taffeta fancy silks for
Waists; values up to s1-25 sale price. .59c
a nice Silk Shirtwais Suit is the proper thing to
visit the Lewis and Clark Fair in.
Fancy shirtwaist Suit Silks that others sell at
S1.0e; sale price ....................... CSC
2O-nch Jap silk In all shades; regular, s5c; sale
sale price 80 e.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1870
s4-nch Jap silk, all wanted shades, the soc and
65c kinds; sale price ...................... .4Sc
35-nch black Taffeta, GUARANTEED good value
at S15O; sale price .....................S .SlIS
2o-nch Golden State Taffeta, regular soc kind;
sale price .s'Sc
5000 yards Eanborery; regular 15c and zoe; sale
price .---.' .V3sc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-03
NEW IPILsENER BEER.

Heendleton Product That Has No SUI
perior-Highest Standard Beverage
Now Made by Schultz & Stricker at
the City brewery.
The City Brewery, Schultz & Stricken
;proprietors, now has its perfected
Pilsener beer on the market. In pre-
pairing beer properly for the market
time is required for it TO become ripe
and when correctly made and suffi-
ciently aged it forms a beverage that
is healthful. strengthening and salts
flying. Pendleton Pilsener beer is
now superior article and is excelled
by no beer sold anywhere. 1t is made
from the choicest hops and barley
grown, by the most improved ma
chinery, and when you call for it you
can depend on it being perfect brew
and properly aged.
Since taking charge of the City
brewery the new proprietors have
been engaged in bringing their Pills
ener up to the highest standard and
the product they now offer the public
is good specimen of what it will be
hereafter, as it will always be kept
up to this quality.
Pendleton Pilsener beer is guaran-
teed absolutely pure and the proprie-
tors offer reward of $500 to any one
who will find any chemicals in 1t.
Pendleton Pilsener is recommended
by physicians as tonic. and health
giving beverage because of its purity
and proper brew.
These W ohenjey a good beer should
get Pendleton Pilsener. A trial of
this perfected beer will convince con-
noisseurs Of beer of its high quality.
The proprietors are now prepared to
keep up the grade TO its present good
ness.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-03
DAYLIGHT EXCURSION,
june @, 1905, via o. II. g. N.
-Umatilla and Morrow County Day
at Lewis and Clark Exposition.
Schedule and Rates.


Leave Milton. a. m, $6.25; leave
Weston, 1850 a. M, s6.s5; leave
Athena 7:5S a. M, $6.25; leave Ad-
ans $40 a. m, $6.25; leave Pendle-
ton $3.50 a. m, $500; leave Echo 9:55
a. M, $50; leave Umatilla 10.43 a. M,
$500; leave Heppner Junction 1880
a. M, $4,00. Connecting at Heppner
Junction with train from Heppner.
Arrive Portland 5:25 p. m.
Tickets will be good for seven days
at the exposition. These special coach
excursion tickets will not be good in
sleeping or buffet library cars in
either direction.
For further information ask any o.
r. & N. agent or address
A. L. CRAIG, g. p. A.,
iA.f Portland, Ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-03
Loss TO AMERICA
EUROPE TAKES AWAY
ENORMOUS BUSINESS.

President Hagenbarth, Of the Nation
al Livestock Association, COnfers
With President Roosevelt on the
Subject and Bill Asking for Re-
ciprocity With European Countries
VIII BE Presented to Next Session
of Congress.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-03
SCHEDULE or
PEN DLETON-UKIAH
Stage Line

Daily trips between Pendleten anA
Ukiah, except Sunday. Stage leaves Pea
dieton at Z q. m, arrives at Ukiah at Q
m, arrives at Penadleton p n.
Pendleton to Ukiah, IS; round trip, 50.
Pendleton 70 Alba, 92.7b; round trip, IS.
Pendlton to Ridge. g.; round trip, 9a.to.
Pendleton to Nye, $1.bo; round trip, t2.Dol
11.b0.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-03
OREss GOODS

Fancy Mohars still in the lead. We have big
assortment.
52-h6h fancy English Mohair In 5black brown
ana navy; 81 00l kind .............7 70c
50-intn fancy Nahair. THE BEST VALUE ever
offered at $1.50; sale price .S11S
25-ipch fancy MGkair in excluSiVefSuit Patterns,
Eoed value at 800 rec
42-noh fancy AoRair Sicilian, regular $125. 95c
3S-inth fancy Mgfair in all the wanted shades
65c and 75c Kind .........----... -. 80. 4sc
45-lndh French sliting very swell, in Oxford,
brown and navy; regular $1b6............$1 10
Shepherd Checks s'in black and White blue and
white, and brown and white; Sac kind. .40c
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-01-07
From Elder Gnehm.

THE REPUBLICAN is in receipt of a
letter from Albert Gnehm, son of City
Poundkecper, J, ii. Gnehm, who is
now on mission to Switzerland
which we would be pleased to print in
full had we the space this issue.
Among other things Elder Gnehm
says that it is twenty months since he
left Utah and in that time he has
labored in three conferences, Berne,
Con. Zurich and st. Gallienue, as far
as he has travelled he has never seen a
finer country than Switzerland as it is
kept neat, and beautiful roads run
from one end of the country to the
other. The walking is good The
people as rule are friendly, good
hearted, honest, and think this is
sufficient.
Elder Gnehm says he laborS with
them but finds it difficult to convince
them differently. He is in love will
the work and says the people allow
the elders TO preach any place at any
time, Elder Gnehm is in good health
and says his address is st. MortineS
PlatZ 81, Chur Switzerland. No doubt
many will be glad to read this wore
! from him.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-01-07
Pleasant Home Gathering
Ole Hansen and Wife at Smithfield
have their Grandchildren there.

For every period in life there is a
particular kind of enjoyment, AS the
child lives into his world of toys, so
| the grand parent lives into that OF his
children and grandchildren. To him
40 JOY can quite equal that experience
! of family gathering. There, with
his grandchildren about him, he finds
supreme joy in what, at one time,
seemed commonplace but which now,
after these years, has for him new
charm.
| On Christmas night Ole Hansen and
wife, of Smithfield, tasted the real
Christmas joy" as they welcomed to
| the 'old home the family which they
had the honor of starting. From the
original two has emerged a family OF
seven children, fifty grandchildren
and ten great-grandchilda most Of
whom were present that evening, as
well as many Others who have been
attracted into it.
Their eldest son, II. II. Hansen, Of
/ Preston, who was to depart the follow
ing day for a mission TO Denmark, as
well as the homecoming OF Oliver
Nielsen, a grandson, and J.C. Johnson,
OF Logan. son-in-law who, by the
way, did not reach home in time
gave to this gathering special signiti-
cameo. At O'Clock the appointed
hour, all met at the old home where a
great long table heavily laden with all
the heart could desire in the shape Of
eatabes, was awaiting their arrival.
Three sittings were necessary to ac-
cOmmodate all who came.
This over, they crossed the street to
the home of Peter Hansen, a son.
Here they listened to some very excel
lent singing and instrumental music.
X. J. Hammer, friend of the family,
was present and assisted in the sing
ing and playing.
At last when the time for parting
came all expressed themselves as hav-
ing had very enjoyable time and TAX
ing their leave of the old homestead
left pair, tired from the days enjoy
ment, to sit by the tireside and dream
of the Christmas of long ago.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-01-07
MARRIAGE Licenses.

Cupid hasn't ceased his work alto
gether Just because everything else
is frozen up, Seven licenses have been
issued this week to parties desiring
to 60 up against the marriage PROPOSE
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-01-07
DIR. w. MACK
Graduate Optician

Is constantly receiving from
patients residing in various
districts where he has prac-
ticed, such letters as this
which speaks for itself:
Montpelier, Dec. 10, 'O3
DIR. MACK,
Dear sir:-"In answer TO yours OF
above date, will say that the glasses
are very satisfactory. Can use them
any length of time without any bad
effect. Mrs. Killers glasses also suited
her fine" Yours respectfully,
G.. G. HILL ER
lfyou need your eyes tested call and
see me at the fremont House, Center
St., Logan, Utah, and guarantee per-
feet satisfaction. Consultation free
ONCE hours II to 3p. m.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-01-07
Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that there will he a
meeting OF the members OF 1.-THE Corporation
Of the members OF the Church OF Jesus Christ
First ecclesiastical ward OF the Cache Valley
stake OF Zion" an ecclesiastical corporation
In Cache county, state OF Utah, at the ward
assembly room ON Friday, the Srd day Of Feb
authorizing and directing the Board OF Di-
rcctors OF the said corporation to transfer tho
legal title TO all the real property belonging
10 the said corporation 10 Joseph f. Carbon
~ bishop Of the Logan First ward OF the
Church OF Jesus Christ Of Latter-day Saints.
In Cache county, state OF Utah,
JOSEPH T.. CARBON.
Pres, OF the said corpOr alton.
OLA LARSON, SCcy.
Dated this 9TH day Of January, 1905.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-01-07

tion. They are as follows:
George Bair, Richmond. ........ 27
Maud Hill, Richmond .......... "a
David II. Smith, Logan. ......... %
Samantha Sessions, Bountifuul. 80
j. ii. Stocks, Lewiston. ........... y
Lettie Thompson, Richmond. 49,. 20
Leroy Hill, Wellsyille. ........... ~
Jessie Kerr, Wellsville .......... 20
George Miles, Smithtield. ......... -
/ Lydia Nelson, Smlthfeld o, o. ~
Frank Pingree, Morgan. -. ...... "A
Pauline Taggert, Morgan. ...... 20
tached request that the names be
not published.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-01-07
Must sell out!

On account OF going away our entire
stock must be sold within a few days,
at prices never offered in this city be-
fore. II you want fine Piano, Organ,
Guitars, Mandoline, Banjo, Har-
monicas, Strings, GraphophOne, etc.
or fine Sewing Machine, a new or
second hand Cook Range, Washing
Machine, etc. it will pay you we'll to
select at once at The White Sewing
Machine, Range and Music Co. No. 8,
Main street, Logan. Everything must
be sold. +
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-01-07
Change In Business.

We the undersigned have this the
3rd day Of January, 1905, purchased
the business of the firm of Mcneil &
Spencer Co. corner of 3rd East and
3rd North, Logan City, Utah, and
hereby agree to pay all Indebtedness
Of said firm, also of the fomer name
Mcneil & Spencer If there be any.
The business now owned by us will
be run under the name of Mcneil &
Olsen.
CHAs. MCNEIL,
ALMA OLSEN.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-01-07
Trinity NJ. E. Church.

The general public is most cordially
INVITED TO hear two specially instruct
i've sermons and enjoy the music at
the Methodist church next Sabbath.
Subject Of the morning sermon iS"The
Victories and TriumphS of Christian
Faith" Subject at the evening SER
vice, 1870 is the" Miracles of Jesus"
A. l.. NORFLEET.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-01-07
Seventy Meeting.

Notice is hereby given to the men,
bers of the ll9th Quorum of Seventy
that the regular monthly meeting
will be held in the 9Th ward meeting
house Sunday, Jan. Sth, at 4:l5 p. m.
A good attendance is desired, BY re-
quest of Quorum presidency, Anthem
Peterson, Secretary.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-01-07
Relief Society.

The regular Officers meeting of the
Cache Stake Relief Society will be
held at the usual place Saturday
morning today at 10 o'clock, 4 good
attendance is desired.
Lucy CARBON, Pres.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-01-07
COMING MEETINGS
Priesthood Meeting.

The regular meeting of the priest
hood OF Cache Stake will be held in
the Tabernacle Saturday morning
today at 10 O'Clock. No member
should neglect the meeting.
Jos. MORRELL
ISAAC SMITH
w. w. MAUGHAN
Stake Presidency.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-01-07
EStray Notice.

In the City Logan, Utah
have In my possession the following de-
scrlbed animals which II not claimed and
taken away, viii be sold at public auction 10
the highest cash bidder, in the said town
OF Logan, ON Tuesday, the 18th day OF Jan.
1900, at u O'Clock. lmpoundcd on the 3rd day
OF Jan, 1905.
Description OF animal.
One heavy white horse about 10 years old.
Poll evil, no brands visible.
j. II. GEEHM
POundkcCpCr for Logan City,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-01-07
Teachers Association.
Salt Lake Filled With PedasOsues..
Our Own Among Them.

The State Teachers Association has
been in session in Salt Lake this week
and without doubt it has been a great
gathering of the teachers. w. IL.
Apperiey, principal of the Woodruff
school in this city, furnishes us with
the following interesting account OF
at least portion of the proceedings:
TUESDAY NIGHT.
"The opening session of the Teach
ers Association was brilliant affair.
The University of Utah was a blaze OF
light and beauty. At the appointed
hour Supt. A. G.. Nelson. the great ed
ucator and optimis, of Utah, stated
the object of our gathering and intro
duced Governor Cutler who delivered
carefully prepared speech OF well
come. 1t was warmly applauded.
The inspiration OF the hour, how
ever, came from Or. skinner, the poet
orator, who gave fine rendition OF
his great poem, "a Dcdicatory ode. "
This was followed by dance and a
social. One thousand educators were
served with the choicest Of refresh
mentS by Salt Lakes most beautiful
and cultured young ladies.
WEDNESDAY
At 10 am. Barratt Hall was crowded
to its utmost capacity. Or. Skinner
gave an interesting and profitable lee
turc on the worlds greatest Lyric.
II was fine literary effort, but better
lectures have been given by Prof. j. III.
Paul and other Utah orators. My
only excuse for this mention is that 1t
may be as well in the future to spend
less money on imported talent and
more on our local.
All the department meetings in the
afternoon were we'll attended. The
programs were practical and full of in
spiration to the growing teacher.
The lecture in the Tabernacle at night
on Folk Lore by DR.. Skinner was
deeply interesting aud full of valuable
suggestions to the general public.
Thursday morning Department
meetings opened with better work
along all lines. If a full report of al
that was said in the School Board
Section could be published in pam.
phlet form it would be worth much to
every school board in our State. AS
Supt. Jensen attended this meeting
he will likely give our incoming board
the full benefit of this important
meeting. All the wit, humor and clo-
qucnce came from local talent. Near
ly all our city teachers are in atten-
dance and they are doing good work.
had a pleasant interview today
with +. j. Cannon. editor of The Tri-
bune. lie is still the brightest star
in the West. Have Just dined with
one of Logan's finest cOnverSationalists
Ira A. Cole, and met on Main street
this morning our own matchlesS JOS
eph Howell w. II. A.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1905-06-24
Excellent Cosmetic.

The following is said to be one OF
the finest skin foods for eradicating
wrinkles: White wax. half ounce;
spermaceti, half ounce: cocoanut oil.
once ounce; lanolin, one ounce; oil OF
sweet almonds. two ounces; half ounce
each of alcohol and elderflower water,
and four drops of benzoin. Cut up
the wax and the spermaceti very fine
and put in a porcelain-lined kettle;
add the almond oil, the lanolin and
cocoanut oil; set the kettle in q pan
of hot water tit should not boil) ;
have the alcohol and elderfiower wa
ter hot Thy setting the dish containing
them in dish of hot water), and beat
them very gradually into the wax and
oils with an egg-beater, keeping all
ingredients warm. When nearly cold
add the tincture of benzoin. drop by
drop, and the perfume, IL any is to bt
used. Beat all until it is smooth. Be
cause of the oils. it will not attain the
consistency of cold cream, but should
not be grainy. Cocoanut butetr is I
fine fattener for the face and neck, blu
is rather coarse for constant use On thu
| face.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1905-06-24
Penny Problem.


A man in Chicago has 500 cents
which he can't spend, can't sell. can't
melt up, can't give away, and which
be can't even keep. At least If he
does any OF these things he is break
Ing the law, and he hasn't figured
out the answer yet. He is proprietor
of number of penny-in-the-slot ma
chimes. and the 500 pennies are the
mutilated coin that the machines have
accepted in six months without his
consent. He can't sell them for junk
copper, because they are bad money;
he cant pass them of for pennies for
the reason that they are bad pennies
and might cause him to spend some
time in Jail, and if he keeps them he
is liable for carrying bad money. This
states local exchange. was the opin-
ion of the United States district at
torney, and the assistant United States
attorney general tried his hand at the
puzzle without better results. Tech
nical,y, the owner of the pennies, one
Smith, violates the law whatever ht
does with them.