davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1905-08-26
RESULTS AT LAToNIA.

LAroNIA RACE TRACK. Aug, 2s.--
The races on thts track to-day re-
suited a. follows:
FIRST RACE--sax furlongs-Rbscoe
CHicks), ei, is 10 I; Fshx Moaxes &C.
Morriscnl. ios, . so6; nanssid lRadtksl.
nn r. MTs, LIN S s,S, nues,1eth, snI q. " a,,v W
also ran.
SECOND RACE-ons mile Eduardo
Il. Will1ams). 70. 10 to /; Scotch Thds-
de (E. Morrlson). l0o. 10 s; Birch
Broom Hoy,. 100. Time. LII. omealcE
and Federal ALSO ran. 1,4lf
TlArd Race Five fSrlongs.--y Jimmy
Mahr lIsodtike). III, : TO !. Santa Lucis
0. yackson), 100. !! to J. Wlndshisld
Frank, Prince Glenn. Antsrs, sssims'
AddttIon. kingsmers, Prtncipis, 6atel-
kin. FeoSaa and Rpby Right also ran.
FQURTH RAGE Que male and 0fty
yards; haadicsp. Hrsnces (n NosTI-
sonl, = sS !. I, Sorusccss {Aletanls loI !.
ss:sI ss::I ~ = sss:s~ sss''s's =. - So u
The evening world., 1905-08-26
BY FRANK W. THoRP.

SHEEPSHEAD BAY RACE
TRACK, Aug. 26.-Thirty thousand
persons saw Ormondale win the Fu-
turity this afternoon. The atten-
dance was not as good as in previous
years, but what was lacking in num-
bers was made up In enthusiasm, for
the roaring of the crowd as the
youngsters swept around the bend
and into the stretch was madly en-
thusiastic.
The great three-tiered grand-stand
and the double-decked field-stand
were jammed with enthusiasts. and
past this living wall, stretching from
the home bend to the finish. the
horses raced In the last quarter OF
the journey, urged on by ceaseless
yelling and noise which would have
put the roaring or artillery to shame.
THOUSANDS leaned over the rails ana
waved l,afs and handkerchaefs At the
hying horses and their riders. The
race was rum over q track which was
ont far from fast Considering the
soaking the course received on Friday,
the going was marvelously good and
surprise TO turfmen.
Two Added Starters.
The good going induced the Mil Town
stables TO ada Athlete and Phil Dwyer
Ia mt in Albert F. This made field
of nineteen. but Bridgernan and Albert
we're withdrawn. thus sending seventeen
horses to the post.
The bugle sound summoned the horses
At t.6 o'clock. They paraded by the
stand with dainty strides. winning IRE
ouent applause from the crowds In the
stands. Then they broke and gailoped
FAR away to the head OF the chute, FOL
lowed by the eager eyes OF the thou-
.ands. At the head Of the chuts they
looked like little miniature horses ana
the colors were not distinguishable ex-
cept through strong glasses
The crowd watched and waited, unui
suddenly an electric bell rang out
shrill warning, and blurred mass at
the chute plunged forward. A great
cloud Of dust new from the spurning
hoofs OF the borses as they leaped away
from the cruel whips OF the riders.
ON they came. like a company OF
cavalry .the colors blending with inde-
scribable confusion during the hrst
quarter.
Timber gets the money! roared the
crowd. Close behind Timber were Or
mondale. Beimere. kuroki and Jacobite
s.A Al x.oc Vaf
The evening world., 1905-08-26
FIRST GAME.
THE BATTING ORDER.
BY BOHEMIAN BULGER.
(special to The Evening WorldD


POLO GROUNDS. NEW YoRx
Aug. 2s-To-dey's double run for the
money was the farewell performance
Of Cincinnati. and McGraw proposed to
give them something to remember him
ny. No more will the Reds be seen ON
the Polo Grounds this season. and IL
Was Z sad day'sfor the sfafthfui. For.
verify, Cincinnati has Furnished them
much amusement. as well as scalps.
An immense throng was on hand I'd
witness the festivities and got busy at
the start
These New York crowds are tho
Malfori = udIoi the ,yeterantbasebail writer or or
opposing club is Ave. runs ahead. thev
have the utmost confidence IN the Giants
winning out In the ninth and from past
pSrtormances i am inclined to agree
First Inning.
Huggins singled over second right of
tne reel. but Barry's best was a strike
ont Kelley died on a grounder to Dsv-
,ir which Hugetns advanced to second
Seymour filed to Donlin. NO RUNS.
Browne Initiated Mr.. Walker TO the
pitched to the ropes for three bases
DonliR beat a bunt with ease and
Browne trotted across the rubber. Mike
then took second on sacrifice by Nc
Gam. Mcrtes's f1y was gobbled by
Huggins. Donlin stole third and scored
on SchleIs bad throw. Dahlen flied to
Kelly. TWO RUNS.
Second Inning. 4
McGinpity grabbed Corcoran's ground
er and carried II to McGann. Stein
feldt filed to Mertes. Odwell sneaked
a single by Devlin, but was out steal
ing second NO RUNS -
:. Barry swung fast to Devlins liner.
stealing second base. Steinfeldt FUN
Continues on Second Paxe.)
The evening world., 1905-08-26
THE BATTING ORDER.
sEcaxn GAME.
BY JOHN POLLOCK.
Especial to The EVENING World !

=
WASHINGTON PARK. Brooklyn.
Aug. 26.--The crowd had increased to
5000 when the. second game with st.
Louis got under way. The defeat of the
superbas was hard luck one. as they
led for six innings. during wnich
Mitchell held the Cardinals down to one
hit ana no runs.
~ u TIE seventh the visitors landed
on MIN for double. and two singles
and won the game.
Brooklyn's one score came in the
third on Dobbs's single, an error and
Lnmley's double, They had other
chances, but Brown was In good form
and held them safe.
First Inning.
Lunleavy Tanned. Shannon was. safe
on Malay's high throw. Smopt sent a
ny to DocJos. Grady singled to right,
advancing shannon Il. bhird. Grady
ING s'I play sopy Sy Baseh aa NO No RI HUNS. rs : e
Dobbs fiied to Mcbride. Sheclsard
singled past Shay. Lvmley hit to Me-
Bride, ar and Ives was doubled up with sheck-
N Second inning.
acanloh to Gessler. Leshy filed TO
Sneckard. Taylor went out to Gesslsr
unassisted. NO RUNS.
BATCH hit TO centre for three bases
Gessler singled to left, scoring Batch
Malay sacrificed, Taylor to Grady. Lewis
flied out to Smoot Gessler tagging third
Ritter did the same ONE RUN.
Third inning.
Dunleavy Gied to Dobbs. Shannon
was safe OIL Lewis's tumble. but was
caught stealing: Ritter 70 Lewis smoot
scanlon out. Mcbride to Grady. Dobbs
sationsl one:handed catch Of shskard'.
,cng ny. NO RUNS.
Fourth Inning.
4 Grady famed. Shay lifted to Batch.
AsSs sfd p oas &c dSsr aS%sS &. fsno, mo RNs fos
homer. Batch flied to Shay. GesslAr
iIftsd to smoof Malay singled. but was
forced by Iewis. ONE RUN.
Firth Inning.
Burke filed out to Sheckard L,sahy did
the same. Taylor singled to right. Cess
No RUNS.
Ritter out, Burke to Grady. scanlon
MED. 20 Shay. Dobhs died. Mcbride 70
Grady, NO RUNS.
Sixth inning.
Shannon out, Malay to Gesslsr
fmoots bynt was handed over BY Sean,
stole second. Shay wglked and surady
REade Iine, MED 20 sheckard. NO RUNS
Mcbride to Grady. sheckard' taking
left, shschard scoring, 0ssslsr s.roiled
Ssssy. 6Sss 'uossf'. 6NE RuN huiys died. Taylor .
esvsnAh Inning.
BsEte died Lsyi. e ossslea, Lsahy
The evening world., 1905-08-26
THE BATTING ORDER.
second Game.
BY BOHEMIAN BUtGER.

Especial to The Evening WORLDLY
POLO GROUNDS. Aug. 26.--Havins
won the first game with ease the Giants
went after the second chock full of GIN
ger The oppressive heat Of the past
few days-had subsidized. and there were
no signs of exhaustion anon& the
players u
,This was positively Cincinnsti's. last
appearance. ana when the second round
opened there were more than 10000
persons in the grounds. The seating
capacity was exhausted, and hundreds
,tood In the outfield for three hours In
the broiling sun to see the fight.
Around the ropes In centre field there
was a solid band Of spectators. the
players being completely walled In by
|. shouting fans.
FRS. Inning.
Taylor started. off by striking out
Huggings. Barry was allowed to walk.
Kelly fipped an easy fly to Strange.
Brideweli popped nigh foul TO NC
Gam. NO RUNS. LII.
Brown slashed a single INTO .ss
fieId. Dvniin walked McGann advanced
both rtnners with sacrifice. Mertes
hit bounder to Overall, and Brown
was caught in chase between third
and home. III Browne dnrted back and
both the. other runners crowded up be-
over the third baserpans head, and
Browne chased in home. followed by
Donltn and Mertes.
The crowd roared In laughter and sew
eral other Cincinnati players fell nat
singled over second and Devlin adj
vanced him with sacrlfics 10 Stein
teldt; strang walked. but Dshlen was
The evening world., 1905-08-26
HIGHL LANDERS PLAY FOR
THIRD PLACE in RACE
BY,ALLEN sANGREE.
kSpecial to rhe Wnrld.

ropeclai 10 Inc Worf1.D
BASEBALL GROUNDS. Cleveland.
Aug. 8.-With/ only twelve points to
overhaul the Blues, Griffith lined up his
pitching talent 10 pick an expert on
curves worthy of the task. It lay be-
tween big Jack Powell and Dock"
Newton. with everything In favor Of the
professional tooth-puller. Powell was
hammered to pieces In one 6t. Louis
game and developed heartburn In the
next. Grin being compelled to take the
rubber. whereas Newton pitched su-
perb game against the Browns for
eleven innings and got credit for win
ming his game. though Orth superseded
him In the twelfth
Cleveland is utterly despondent over
yesterdays result. and the papers ac-
cuse IAjoie's men of lacking nerve
The ''roasts'' handed -out are TERRIBLE
and discourage the players.
Nothing was talked OF but New York's
chances OF reaching third place right
here. and reRrst at not having CArss
and Conroy In ttfe game.
Dougherty broke his left thumb in
catching ny bail and was sent to a
surgeon. He will be out OF the game
the rest OF the season. This necessi-
tated Delehanty going to left and Con-
s6s . ga ss Ss osSa ns a. sias' . 1s
First Inning.
Kesler led on with pass and took
second on Elbetfeld's sacrifice. stovall
fast clip and held NsSisr at second.
1snIe4Snty sn sant hieA ons TO Jackson.
Nexton did not show GOOD control
The evening world., 1905-08-26

Timber Second and Belmere
Third in Desperate Finish
Of Great Race.
WINNERS TIME LII As
Youngsters Game Fight Greet
ed with Roars Of Blended
Emotion by Vast Throng.

FIRST RAcE-Phantom Il TO 10Y
I, Dick Roberts ts to 81 2, Pagan
Boy 8. =
SEcoNO RAcE-sir caruthers q
to y I. insleslds Is to I for PLACED
2, Bribery, 5.
THIRD RAcE-FaIl Handieap.-
Prince Hamburg 70 to y I, Roseben
e to 5 for pIace) 2. Lady Amelia 3.
FOURTH RAcE-FusurIty Handi-
eap.-ormondals Is to y I, Timber
- TO I for pIaee) 2, seImere 8.
FIFTH RAcE--Lord Badge (e to
y I, Stroller (sven for plaee) 2,
Novena :.
SIXTH RAcE-Grappie (e0 to v
4, First Mason q to 8 for place. 2,
PrstensIon 3.
The evening world., 1905-08-26
TWO KUN DOWN
By AUTOMOBILES.
Risht Leg sf Tspy Nsls Tpaetures
~ One aaa Dey's Left Les

Tony Mule. of No. 10 Aberdeen street,
was knocked down by an autcmobils
this afternoon ~ Tenth avenue and
TwApty-thitd vtrset and his right arm
RnS leg fractprsd. He was taken to the
Nev York Hoapital
Prank Deig&nnnsk. = ten-ysak -old
~. - ", ~ nsst Broadway. was
{ 49, .sssf e ssp az sstGI !, 4: IT,. va.
- ~ Y doaSsrn{ FUR iiospitai.
The evening world., 1905-08-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
BOSTON AT CHICAGO,

Boston ....1 % 0 o o OIL
Chicago .........0 0 % o 2 o 0 x-4
Batteries-Youns. criessr; White. Sui
WARRINGTON AT sr. LOUIS.
FIRST GAME.
Washington 100 8 o o 40 o-s
81. Louis. SO % o o o o 2-7
Batteries = Patten. Hayden; GLADE.
The evening world., 1905-08-26
RM0NDALE WON RIDDEN OUT
HIGHLANDERS LOSE
Continued rom Fifth CoIumn.)

Continued rom Fifth Co|umn) ~
Eighth nning-KenoW out to Bradley. Turner threw out
Powell. Kee!er flied to Turner No runs.
loss famed. Jackson singled Bay tiled to DeIehanty
jackson out stealing. No runs.
& Ninth nning-Eberfed singled Williams flied to Flick
Deehanty singled keinoW flied to Jackson F forced "De
PHILADELPHIA AT DETROIT all
ILADELPHIA.----- 8 o o o o o o.
DETROIT ..--...- -..-.-i4 I o O GO 90 -
CHICAGO AT PHnhDE-PHM a. ly-sEcoND GAME.
pHiLhDlLPHM :-:.:.. o . o oooo q 0
NEWARK At TuRoNT0 tE. L.,--sEC0hD GAME.
NEWARK $50 ---- - Q ! Q o.
Al ROCHESTER e. LJ-sEcoND GAME-cALLED
PROVIDENCE - ------. --- Q o-9
JERSEY CITY AT BUFFALO e. L)--sEc0ND GAME.
;aRSEf .;ISaaf 4 CITY - ------ 80 2 9 9 9oo
At ST. Louis (.L)E2d game: End Z Wash, e St. Louis
At Chicago AL)2d game: End s: Boston, j. Chicago, O.
LATE WINNERS AT LAT0NA.
Fif,l-Rono.a 81, Yazd 81 place. 0rbicuIar.
SMth--FoEsousa l6-5 Mae Han|on 2-l p., vanhope
AT FORT ERIE.
SMth--Depends 3d. King of the Valley IL pI Ora Viva.
Sevenin-Tenct the Nee 95, voanie 35 p., Red Car.
FEACE CONFERENCE ADJOURNS.
PORT SM0UT, N H., Aug. 26.The peace conference ses-
sion has adjourned until Monday afternoon. .-
The evening world., 1905-08-26
BROOKLYN
LOSES FIRST,
WINS SECOND.
TaiLEnders Turn Tables on
St. Louis in Close
Double-Header.
First Game.

SCORE BY INNINGS.
Brooklyn .......0 0 10 . 0 0 o OIL
The evening world., 1905-08-26
EASTERN LEAGUE.
At ROCHESTER.

AT ROCHESTER.
FIRST GAME.
froVluence ....,.,,.. o u o 0--1 4
Rochester ......,.... o o o o o. o 0.-2
Game eailed--Rain. ee4
AT TORONTO.
FIRST GAME.
Newark ........0 O 0 o o % o o o-A
Toronto ..,..,.,.l 90 % 100 -
At Buffalo. "
Jevsey city,,,.f.o oslo2ll l-2
< BALTIMORE AT MONTREAL.
Game postponed on account Of We
The evening world., 1905-08-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
CHICAGO At PHILADELPHIA.

FIRST GAME.
Chicago .....O 8 90 o 1 o.
Philadelphia. 20 Q 0 0 10 0-5
Batteries-Wiclser aud king: Nichols
and Doom.
PlTTseuRo AT sosToN.
Piutsburg .....,.o 0 10 o 10 0 -
Boston ........,...o o o o o o O. 0 90
Batteries Seever-Gibson: Fraxss-
Moran.
The evening world., 1905-08-26
GIANTS WIN TWO
GAMES FROM REDS
Shut Out Cincinnati in First Half Of the
Double-Header and Rolled Up Runs
in Bunches During the Fol
lowing Battle.

SECOND esmE.
The evening world., 1905-08-26
REDFERN'S JOCKEYSHIP
CAPTURED THE FUTURITY
EVENING WORLD RACING CHART
AT SHEERSHEAD BAY.
First Day-Aug. 26. 1906. Track SLOW

and up; about
e. s5 od MSn easily rmsis - winner p
The evening world., 1905-08-26

SECOND GAME.
SCORE BY INNINGS
st. Louis ...... o 0 0 o o o 0 o Ii
Brookiyp ...... 0 10 10 "A
The evening world., 1905-08-26
LATE WINNERS AT iLAToNlA.

FEACE CONFERENCE ADJOURNS.
PORTSMOUTH, N H., Aug. 26-The peace conference ses.
sion has adjourned until Monday afternoon.
The evening world., 1905-08-26

Then ths grsen-snd- gold colors of
ornohdsie wers seen 70 forss TO the
scs.siasss = isss.4 y.sss
The evening world., 1905-08-26

Continues on Second Paxe.,
The evening world., 1905-08-26

,.n.o 2osS1r S1 & ssnE eysvs Sxss Z. 4 1SS- z.
nm
The evening world., 1905-08-26

AT TORONTO
The evening world., 1905-08-26

rts;..s.. Ss%s postponed on account Of v.s
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-15
REVISING TRADITION.

That strawberries are injurious to
rheumatic persons says the New
York Sun, is as old tradition as that
tomatoes Ciove apples) are conducive
to love. But against science no tradl-
ton is safe. 1t is now asserted that
the strawberry is the real thing III
food for rheumatics. Linnaeus' IL Is
said, kept himself free from rheuma-
tism by eating strawberries. He re-
sorted to them as a medicine ana
would frequently say; IF l can ou'
reach the season of strawberries!
Borheave is said to have classed the
strawberry with the principal REQ
fruit remedies containing iron as wei
as phosphorus. salt, sulphur and su-
gar.
II has long been a tradition that th'
chief demand for horse chestnuts mas
come from persons who believe II
their efficacy as a cure for rheuma'
tism. or at least palliative in rheu'
matte affections. Strawberries nave
heretofore been barred, but II the!
have all the merits now claimed lol
them. or indeed any of the merits, I'M
bars will be down and will stay dowi
permanently.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-15
"NoTHING TO ARBITRATE."

Nothing could be better for the
cause of government ownership of
railroads than to have such capitalis-
tic bullies as Jim Hill say they "haye
nothing to arbitrate" in a labor liffl-
Guilty.
Great capital and great conscience
should always go hand in hand. The
greater mans wealth and influence,
the greater his responsibility and the
greater should be his mind and the
broader his action.
A rich bully and bruiser is no whit
better than a penniless one, and in
fact, from a purely ethical standpoint
the rich one is the more culpable
because he has good associates, has
had a taste of civilized society and
should know better than to follow his
brutal instincts, while the common
bruiser is often denied all decent en-
vironment.
No matter what the provocauon
there is always a common ground o
peaceable settlement which can b'
reached by two sensible combatant
Yin a labor difficulty. But Jim Hill re
fuses to recognize any such ground
and declares for the rule or ruin poll
cy of the common town bully.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-15
MISDIRECTED CHARITY.

Fully half the workingmen seen on
the streets of Pendleton every day
will not work if offered a job and res
idents should be careful whom they
give free food and help.
There is no need for these men to
be idle in Pendleton at this time of
the year. Farmers are looking for
harvest hands every day. but this idle
horde Of alleged workingmen is not
looking for work. Half Of them will
not work except for day, II given
the best job in the county.
II they are fed when they come to
the homes begging, it only encourages
them in remaining in idleness. True,
one may turn a deserving man away
where so many are begging, but 1t Is
wrong TO encourage such wanton idle
ness and a rule should be made ir
every home, to give no able-bodied
man food during harvest season
This will put the rascals to worl
quicker than anything else. Cut Of
the early morning free breakfast ant
there will not be half the idlers oil
the street during the day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-15
AN ENGINEERESS.

Running the engine, firing the
boiler and keeping the books in her
husbands establishment is the way
in which Mrs. H. d. Schaefer, OF
Logansport, Ind, is proving true
helpmate to her husband. Finding
IT difficult to secure man to do the
work satisfactorily, and appreciating
the fact that no one else would reel
so keen an interest In the business,
Mrs. Schaefer learned to handle and
care for the machinery, and thinks
woman can do such work as efffi-
cIently as a man. In addition to her
business efforts, Mrs. Schaefer does
all her housework, not neglecting the
care and education of her two little
girls-surely performing the full
duties of wife and mother-while her
husband solicits and attends to al
orders and outside work.-Pilgrim.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-15
HIGH LIFE IN THE ARMY.

If the Taggart scandal had occur
red among the Umatilla indians on
the reservation, it would have been
the cause of thorough investigation
of the morals of the tribe by the de-
partment, but as It happened in the
upper circles of the United States
army. there will be no effort on the
part of the war department 70 probe
into moral condition.
An effr.s v'r D., lent toward
hushing it up as quickly rs possible.
Wi;a nothing to do but dress" and
attend social functions. 1t is no won
der that corruption unspeakable has
crept into army life. 1t is no wonder
that the department is reeking Will
graft and corruption where sucf
reprobates handle government ac'
counts. and are responsible for the
governments conduct.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-15

his activity for the good of their fell
lows, the world would be much bet
ter.
The world will soon forget the So
cial queens and their male compan-
ions, but 1t will long remember the
life and work of Booker T, Washing
ton.
There will be no record of the dis
graceful "soirees" of gilded society
except in the outraged memory o.
those who were forced to take notice
of them. but there will he a record o
Washington and his efforts for man
kind.
skin don't count. Brains alon'
make the man or woman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-15
sELF-sATISFIED.

A man sat on the old rail fence,
He wore a tattered coat,
He smiled a smile Of glee Intense
And then he cleared his throat,
And warbled in an idle strain
A small impromptu lay;
He sang it o'er and DER again
Throughout the summer day:
"I do not own cent Of stock
In any big concern.
/ haven't any city blocks
Which in a night might burn.
I pay no life insurance bill,
And so you must agree.
This world that uses others Ill
Is pretty good to me-"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-15
MOUNTAIN is MOVING.

North Table mountain, near Gold
en-. Col, which has been sliding TO-
ward Clear creek for number OF
years. has moved so fast In the last
two months that the Colorado &
Southern tracks are now on the verge
of the bank overlooking Clear creek,
and to keep them from dropping in
to the stream General superintendent
Joseph Young has ordered that they
shall be set back so feet.
In one night the tracks moved one
and a half feet. The county road was
wiped out for considerable distance
and two entire farms are being push
ed into the creek.
About $4,000 will be spent by the
railroad.
The engineers say the phenomenal
action of the mountain is due to Its
formation. On top is laval or bas-
salt strata, then comes cap rocks
sandstone and then shale and clay
Water seeps from the top of the
mountain and carries loose dirt from
between the sandstone and shaie
This loosens the rock and causes the
| slides.-Denver Post.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-15
A Welcome Home.

The editor of the Bickleton News
took a vacation recently, and engaged
a Sub" to keep down the tripod dur
ing his absence. This is the way he
found matters on his return:
when the editor returned home
Tuesday evening we found the tempo
rary editor, Lester, flown-he having
left that morning. We found the Of
flee in frightful condition, and only
one page OF the paper up, where there
should have been three pages. During
our absence he also sold four crates
of lemons and two crates Of oranges
for US for which he failed to leave
the money. He will probably be re-
turned here IL he can be captured
We have been working night and day
to get this issue of the paper out OF
time"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-15
NAILS IN THE COFFIN.

Since the councils recent boyish
action in the matter of Sunday closing
It cannot afford to continue to make
enemies. 1t needs all the friends It
can hold.
The fact that gambling is being
opened everywhere in the city will not
make friends for the council. The sa-
looms are determined to force gam
bling upon the city. in spite of the
law. The council cannot afford to
stand in with this action of the sa-
looms.
The time has come for the council
10 remember that 81 saloons do not
comprise the entire population of Pen
dleton.
Unless some effort is made to sup
press gambling and suppress 1t for
good. the voters will be driven to the
extreme of prohibition and that would
be a disaster from which the city
would not recover for years, from
business point of view.
Everybody knows that gambling Is
running in Pendleton in full force
The same gamblers are here, with ac
tive boosters on the street every day
and the council is driving nails in IT
official coffin by permitting this to b.
done Just at the beginning of tn
school year. when hundreds of chil
dren from the surrounding countr!
are looking to Pendleton for schoo
facilities.
II is the height of folly to say tina
because gambling was popular an
recognized in Pendleton 80 years age
that It must be permitted today. On
word from the council will stop It,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-15
SKIN DON'T COUNT.

Society" whatever that is, has al
ready had a spasm because Booker T.
Washington was guest Of John Wan
amaker and accompanied Mr.. Wan
amaker's daughter to luncheon with
a private party in Philadelphia a few
days ago.
II white men and women who criti-
cize such men as Booker T. Washing
ton would exercise one-tenth part Of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-15
w. T. PARKER
Dealer in Dry Goods. Groceries and
Notions-Hats, Caps, Boots, shoes
and Farm Produce.

have Just purchased the d. B.
Richardson store at Helix. Oregon.
and I am going to thoroughly remodel
It and greatly increase the stock.
solicit your patronage. and II good
goods and fair treatment can hold
your trade. then I know you will trade
with me. Bring in your farm pro-
duce. Highest market price paid.
HELIX OREGON