davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-01
CITY BREVITIES

u c RAIDER. Nuf sed
Nuf sed. U c RAIDER.
Rader-Carpets-R
s-Rader-Carpets.
Rader-Furniture-
Furniture-Rader-F
Pendleton Business College leads.
Phone Main 511, Leathers' transfer.
See wlthee Cor gasoline engines and
pumps.
Call for Ross Nichols transfer to do
your hauling. Phone Main 6.
Lost-All desire to use any other
than "Clevelands Baking Powder"
Headstrom & Greenawald, shoe
makers at Tt - 9artment Store.
Douglas shoes are good now. Bos-
ton Store for harvesters or vacation
ers.
The St George restaurant, open
, day and night. Mrs. Cooper proprie-
tress.
w. d. Hansford. cigars and tobac-
cos. Successor to Howard. Court
street
For Sale-Dry cottonwood. 81 per
cord delivered Apply to Seth NJ. Rich
ardson.
It never fails to make light. whole
some food. "Cleveland's Baking
Powder.
Roustabouts attention; per cent
discount on all cash purchases at Bos-
ton Store.
For fine shoe repairing see Greena-
wald & Headstrom, at Teutsch's De-
partment Store.
Shoes repaired while you walt by
Greenawald & Headstom. at Teutschs
Department Store.
For Rent-Suite unfurnished house
keeping rooms in East Oregonian
building. Apply at this office.
Insist that your grocer gives you
"Cleveland's Baking Powder" II he
hasn't got 1t, make him get It.
All the leading teachers of cookery
and writer's on domestic science use
and recommend "Cleveland's Baking
Powder"
Leathers' quick. reliable transfer,
moves furniture, pianos and trunks.
and does all kinds of Job work. Phone
Main 511.
Anyone wishing to go to Hidaway
Springs, leave orders at Tallman &
Co.'S Stage will not leave with less
than four passengers.
Lost-Half-grown fox terrier pup;
white all over except black spot on top
of head and around eyes. Reward.
DR.. T. NJ. Henderson.
Special eastern excursion round trip
rates as follows: Chicago, $4,000; st.
Louis, $4,000; st. Paul, $3.50; Min
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-01
ID. W. JARVIS GOES TO NOME.
Portland Educator viii BE Superin-
tendent of Schools There.

Professor d. w. Jarvis, who for the
past 1S years has been connected with
the Portland public schools, and for
several years has been the principal
of the Harrison school, has been elect
ed superintendent of the public schools
of Nome City, Alaska, and will leave
on Monday for the scene of his future
labors, says the Sunday Oregonian.
Mr. Jarvis has been for many years
one of the best known educators of
Portland, and his having retained con-
troll of the largest school in the city
or the state for so long speaks for it.
self of the work he has done. The
new position carries with it n substan-
tial increase in salary, besides placing
the occupant in entire control of the
educational work at Nome.
Prof Jarvis is well known to East
ern Oregon and especially to Una
tilla county educators, having attend
ed numerous institutes and teachers
meetings at different places,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-01
AFTER THE BIG FISH.
L. J. Heney Says the Government VIII
Prosecute High Officials First.

81 am after the big fish, not the
little ones, and as long as l occupy
the office of United States district at
torney l shall keep after the big fish,"
Numbered Francis j. Heney yesterday
in his opening argument to the jury
in the second trial of Congressman ].
n. Williamson, DR.. Van Gesner and
Marion Biggs.
Can you deter men from commit
ting crime by putting the little GRIM
inal behind the bars and letting the
millionaire go free? 1 tell you it is
better to put the millionaire who has
violated the law behind the bars than
q thousand of the men whom he has
bribed to go wrong. We are after the
big fish and we will keep after them
until we have broken every pole,
every line and every bit of tackle in
the government box"
With relentless force the prosecut-
ing attorney brought home to Con-
gresham Williamson the charge that
he was the ring leader in the alleged
conspiracy.
Williamson is the man who schem-
ed the whole thing" he declared, "and
Biggs and he are the ones who are
most responsible. Gesner did most of
the work, but you have seen that old
man on the stand and you can see
that he knows more about pills than
about sheep Williamson boasts that
he has been in the sheep business for
27 years and 1t was he who planned
the whole thing"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-01
MOTOR CARS TO BE USED.
Hartman Also Says Union Pacific 70
BE Double Tracked I'm Part.

4 special from Omaha to the Ore
gon Daily journal says:
The special train carrying E. II.
Hartman and party arrived here to-
day and Immediately went west on
the Union Pacific. Mr.. Hartman will
go direct to Salt Lake, where he
makes a days stop, and thence
through the Yellowstone park After
a short stay in California he will visit
Japan, sailing on August 16. He said
his stay in the Orient will continue as
long as he cares to stay, and that he
has no definite plans for returning
home.
Mr.. Hartman confirmed the re-
ports of the double tracking of the
Union Pacific railway and stated that
about 100 miles of this work would be
done the present year. He also stated
that the Hartman lines would adopt
the motor car generally on its
branches and suburban lines. A
large number of cars will be con-
structed at once.
julius Kruttschnitt director OF
maintenance of the Hartman lines,
accompanied the party
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-01

regarded the principle as true, but
had suspended the practice under the
admonition of the manifesto.
The eastern clergyman was much
impressed with the manner of the
girl, and her clear understanding of
her religion, and asked that he might
have her address, which she readily
gave him, in order to send her some
literature pertaining to his own relig-
ion, mention of which had been made
during the conversation. on the way
home the clergyman expressed great
hopefulness in the outcome of the
Utah situation. Several more gener-
ations like that said he, will right
the problem. There's no use in wor-
rying about the Mormon menace"
when the present generation has the
modesty and culture and intelligence
of that young woman, and you, your
self, say that she is in no way differ
ent from hundreds of other of the
young women in Utah."
The two friends parted for a time,
the clergyman to his apartments, the
friend to a newspaper office, where
he procured several newspapers which
he gave to his friend later in the
evening. The newspapers contained
information of the marriage, which
had taken place a short time previous
ly, of the young woman who had been
their guide in Temple block, to a
prominent member of the Mormon
church who already had several
wives.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-01
SUCCESS WITH NINE ACRES.
How Small Farming, Well Done, May
Be Made to Pay.

e. p. Powell writes in the Country
Calendar for August. of his success
with his nine-acre place in New York
state:
For a while had no other purpose
but to have and to improve a vacation
home. Instead of spending money at
summer resorts, l began to invest it
in a summer retreat of my own-and
a possible old-age residence. Besides,
each year, 1 was learning something,
1t is a great thing to be able to kick
up under your own apples trees, and
roll in your own clover; to eat berries
and milk of your own growing; not
to have to pay for all the eggs and ap-
pies and plums, and even potatoes,
which you wish to use.
Each year marked some stage of
progress, not only in my conception Of
country life, but on the road toward
financial success. To renovate old
trees; to make worn-out soil grow
peas and sweet peas; to set new trees
and plants; to work out ideas that
were novel took time-years of time.
"Of the 12 sorts of orchard and
llOM ldiSOt NApSAiNiANS
has taught me that about three will
totally fail each year-cut off by frost
or by drought, or ruined by insects or
by blight. Yet you see there will still
be nine sorts left each year. This is
where intensive horticulture comes in
ahead of extensive farming, which
takes account of only two or three
crops-all of which may fail in a sin
gle year. and leave you short of food
and cash. After 10 years the balance
sheets would read something like this:
Raspberries, net $3.50; currants, 500;
cherries and plums, 800; apples,
S4OO; pears, 500; blackberries, with
gooseberries, ounces and grapes,
500; llaneous-including eggs,
chickens, honey and surplus trees
sold, 5000. Here is a snug little in
come of $1,000. Now you may knock
out of this estimate any three of the
above items that you please, as the
contribution to fungoid and insect en-
emies, droughts and other hindrances
to horticulture. Only bear in mind
that the raspberry failure will never
be complete; and the apple failure,
with proper care, will rarely decrease
the crop one-half. In other words,
we are sure of an annual surplus of
from 5000 to $1,000"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-01
HOW MoRMoNS DECEIVE.
salt Lake City Incident I'm Which
ClergNman Elgures.

Just how far some of the state
ments, made with all solemnlty and
apparent sincerity by the Mormon
bureau of information, may be de-
pended upon as true. may be illustrat-
ed by an incident enacted a few
months ago, says the July House
keeper An eastern clergyman, visit
ing in Utah, requested of n Gentle
friend living in the city, to be shown
the sights of the handsome square
about the temple.
Together with his friend he regis
tered at the information building.
where they were met by guide, as
are all visitors. The guide was a fine
looking and extraordinary intelligent
young woman of about % years of
age, apparently, well dressed and of
aristocratic carriage, who showed the
visitors the assembly hall and the
tabernacle, explaining readily and
comprehendingly various principles OF
the Mormon faith. When asked of
the relation of polygamy to the
church, the young woman answered,
without hesitation, that the church
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-01
FAIR ATTENDANCE.
Distant States Have Sent an Estimate
of 10000 People.

In round numbers, 10000 people
from nine states not bordering on the
Pacific ocean, but represented by
commission at the Lewis and Clark
exposition, have visited the western
worlds fair since it opened June 1.
From IL such states visitors are ar
riving now at the rate of about 500
a day. In addition, California claims
to be sending 800 new people to the
Lewis and Clark exposition each day,
on an average.
No account is kept of the number
coming from Washington, but it is es-
timated to be larger than that from
any other state outside of Oregon.
The proximity of Washington to Port
land, and her interest in the EXPOSE
tion as a component of the Oregon
country make this estimate only what
is to be expected.
The nine states from which 10000
visitors are declared to have come are
those which have kept comparative
ly accurate record of visitors from the
"home" state. Each has a special
register where all residents of the
state who come into the booth are re-
quested to enroll. Not everyone, of
course, does so, though as a rule peo-
pie are willing to enroll when their
attention is called to the provision
made.
The states which have thus kept a
record of their visitors since their
building or exhibits opened, early in
June, are: Idaho, 3400; Utah, 1900;
Nebraska, $500; Colorado, 100; North
Dakota, 1000; Montana, 1900; Him
ois, 1900; New York, $500, and Mass
achusetts, 1900 When it is taken into
consideration that these are only nine
of the AZ states not on the Pacific
coast, though perhaps the list includes
those most interested in the Lewis
and Clark exposition, 1t will be seen
what a large proportion of the at
tendance comes from the east and
middle west.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-01

noon train for Payette. Mr.. Pittaway
reported he had done excellently in
Boise, dlsposing of large amount Of
the product Of what is perhaps Amer
lca's most unique factory.
Where God rules, man prospers,"
is the slogan of the Dowie institution,
and 1t is generally understood that
"Dowle" might easily be substituted
for both God" and "man" in the SEN
timent without infringing upon the
truth of the statement. Theer is
perhaps no other man in all the world
who rules his followers fanatical or
otherwise, in business as in religion,
with so iron a hand as does the self
styled Elijah of Zion.
The lace factories, however, what
ever may be said of the head of the
organization, are undoubtedly among
the leading industries of their kind in
the world. All kinds Of fancy laces
and nets and lace curtains are manu-
factured, a specially being made OF
Valenciennes and Normandy laces.
The factory which Is located at the
center of Dowie's institutions at Zion,
near Chicago, is overtaxed, the greater
portion of the time being unable to
keep up with the orders which pour
in from all corners of the globe. In
spite of this fact, however, Elijah
Dowie keeps spreading the territory
covered, it seeming to be part of
his gospel that an interest in the man.
ufacturing part of his affairs is pref
cradle to no interest at all.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-01
PERSONAL MENTION

DR.. and Mrs. G. H. Holslngton have
gone to the mountains for a few days
vacation.
Miss Grace Beagle, of Spokane, is
here visiting her mother, Mrs. Will
liam Beagle.
DR.. j. A. Best made a short pro-
going by buggy.
Mrs. II. C. Grady of la Grande, 3
in the city today en- route to Walla
Walla on a visit.
c. Il. Shaw, a carpenter of Weston,
passed through here yesterday on his
way to klamath Falls.
Miss Selma Newquist left last night
for Portland, where she goes to visit
her sister and attend the fair.
viii NJ. Peterson came down last
evening from Athena upon a short
visit and to attend to legal matters
here.
Miss Lulu Marple, assistant in the
postoffice, has returned to her work
after having been absent on months
vacation.
Roy Alexander returned this morn
ing from Portland and Long Beach,
where he has been spending the past
two weeks.
Attorney j. II. Lawrey returned last
evening from a professional visit to
Alba and other points in Southern
Umatilla county.
Mrs. Ben Cotner, of Pendleton, who
has been visiting in the city a few
ddays, will return home tonight.-La
Grande Observer
Thomas Ware, of Frankfort, o., is
in the city visiting at the home of
his daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. P. Rihorn.
Mrs. Ralph Lane, who has been
here for the past week taking medi-
cal treatment, returned to her home
at Weston last evening.
Miss e. Willes of the Peoples Ware
house, has returned from Portland,
where she has been upon visit dur
ing the past week or two.
r. G. Valentine private secretary
to the commissioner of Indain affairs,
came In last evening from the reser-
vation and remained here over night.
Sol Baum, of the Alexander Depart
ment Store, returned yesterday from
Portland and the sea shore, where he
has been during the past two weeks
upon his vacation.
Mrs. T. w Ayers left last evening
Ia do ,trln uIa I'm f.tt
her sister, Mrs. A. a. Roberts, for a
few days, after which she will join
her husband at Durkee.
Miss Myrtle Walker left this morn
ing for Portland, where she will visit
the fair for two weeks. While there
she will be the guest of her sister.
who resides in Portland.
Mrs. j. r. Dickson and sons have
gone to Toakland, Wash, where they
will spend the remainder of the sum-
mer, They passed through yesterday
going to the coast from Bingham
Springs.
w. A. Robbins of the o. r. & n.
legal corps, has returned from Port
land, where he has been during the
pdSl lew udNS anu VIII ne mere tne
rest of this week looking up matters
pertaining to the right of way in this
county.
Fireman W. NJ. Driscoll of the o. Il.
& n. passenger run between Umatilla
and La Grande, is in the city today
having come over on No. l this morn
ing. He has been off duty for two
months with Injuries received while
taking water at Baker City. The tank
spout crushed his leg and blood poison
followed and he has not worked since
June 2. He will resume his duties to-
morrow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-01

neapolis, $3.50; Duluth. via direct
lines $3.50; Kansas City. $3.50; St.
Joseph, $3.50; Leavenworth, $3.50;
Omaha, $3.50; Sioux City $3.50
Dates of sale August "a, 25 and Sep
tember 16 and II. Going limit 10
days. Stopovers in either direction
For particulars, call on E. c. Smith,
agent o. r. &iN.
What better evidence could there
be of its high quality when the United
States government buys "Cleveland's
Baking Powder" for its army?
]. X. Smith, baggage and express.
Residence phone 2592. Stand at
Donaldson's Red Cross drug store.
Calls at either place promptly ans
wered.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-01
POSTOFFICE REPORT.
The Balance In Favor for the Month
of July Is S6I2.

According to the report of Assist
ant postmaster French, the business
of the Pendleton postofflce for the
month of July was as follows:
Receipts from stamps, $1O20.60; box
rent, $350.50: newspaper postage,
S20.S2; total, $1391.92.
Expenses of free delivery, $193.33;
salaries of postmaster and clerks,
S566.65; incidentals, S2S.33.
Balance in favor of the department,
S612.
Clyde E. Fitch. formerly a carrier
is now employed as clerk in the Of
flee and Il. G. Estabrooke has been
transferred to the carrier force, and
his work is now being done by a sub
stltute.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-01
ONCE FIREMAN, NOW ATTORNEY
George VI. Smith of the Claim Depart
ment of the o. II. * NJ, In the City
Today.

Today.
George NJ Smith, the popular at
torney of the claim department of the
o. r. & N, is in the city today adjust
ing matters in that important depart
ment of the road.
Mr.. Smith was formerly a locomo-
tive fireman on the La Grande division
and like many other men i'm official
positions on the road, knows the diff
ferent departments thoroughly from
the ground up, by actual experience.
He is constantly on the road in the
interest of his department and is per-
haps personally acquainted with more
people along the line of the o. II. &
n. in Oregon and Washington, than
any other man in the employ of the
company, because of his direct con-
tact with them.
Every man who has a claim against
the company, from the killing of a pig
to the loss of 1000 tons of hay. or an
entire wheat crop, makes his COM
plant to the department and Mr..
Smith Is the man who goes to the
scene of the loss and talks over the
settlement with the claimant.
In matters where but small amounts
are involved Mr.. Smith makes a set
tlement, but If the amount of loss is
large and the case doubtful or COM
plicated, then it goes before Major
Hall, chief of the department, where
1t is thoroughly investigated and set
tied by the head of the department, or
in court.
In damage cases in court Mr.. Smith
is the chief agent in gathering tesu-
mony and preparing the company's
side of the case and is diligent and
energetic man and has a host of
friends among all classes of people,
with whom he come in contact.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-01
Grand Aerie Fraternal Order of
Eagles-Annual Meeting American
Osteopathic Association, Denver,
Col. August IA to ~.

For the above occasion the o. r. &
n. makes a round trip rate of $4,000.
Tickets on sale August 10, IL, 70.
Going limit, August 10; final return
limit 80 days from date of issue. For
particulars call on or address e. C.
SMITH Agent o. r. & N.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-01
Supreme Court Session Foresters of
America, Buffalo, n. V, August 90
% 1908,

For above occasion round trip tick
cts are on sale August IA and 10, to
Buffalo, N, Y, and return, at a rate
of $500; final return limit 90 days
from date of sale. For particulars,
call on or address Il. c. Smith, agent
o. r. & n.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-01
Taking Out Licenses.

Quite number of local hunters
have been taking out licenses within
the past few days, and about 60 In all
have now been issued. While licenses
may be secured any time of the coun-
ty clerk, most of the sportsmen are
getting theirs now so as to have them
when the season opens on August 15.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-01
NEW PHONE DIRECTORY.
Is Convenient, Reliable and Has No
Advertisements.

New telephone directories have
been received by the local telephone
office and are now ready for distribu-
ton among the patrons of the COM
pany. The new list covers four pages
and is neatly and compactly arranged,
thus making It much more convenient
for use than the old book. There are
no advertisements in the new direc-
tory.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-01
Rain at Weston and Athena.

According to parties who came from
up the country last evening, it rained
hard at Weston and Athena for over
half an hour yesterday afternoon, and
as a result the atmosphere was great
ly cooled and the dust of the roads
settled.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-01
SELLING LACEs FROM ZION.
Representative of the Dowle Institu
tlon I'm the Northwest.

e. ]. Pittaway, travelling represen-
tative of the Zion lace mills of which
John Alexander Dowie is the head
was in the city Saturday looking for
business, accompanied by Mrs. Pltta-
way and their daughter, says the Boise
Statesman. They left on the after
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-01
At the present moment the Catholic

At the present moment the Catholic
population of the United States OF
America numbers about 100000. II
We add to these figures the Catholic
population of the Philippines and Por-
to Rico the Catholic population under
American government would exceed
10000, 900.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-01
George Strand Recovering.

George Strand, who has been at the
st. Anthony's hospital during the past
week, suffering from an abscess of his
left ear, is now sufficiently recovered
to be about, though not entirely over
the trouble.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-01

There was one vote at Wenatchee
against n sewer bond proposition.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-05-16
SENATORS KNOCK OUT
COUNTY ACT GRAF TIERS
CFrom saturday,s Aavertlserl

The work yesterday passing the saa
BILL with appropriations considerably down. third read
ng the expenses baso with appropriations reduc
edon second reading Everybody in fact economical hui
That everybody economical humor excepting John
Lane Oahu and Palmer Woods OF Hawaii Mr.. Woods,
only for but besides being
swing with his party, really in Mr. Lane to
special attorneys retained assist in the
County what would have amounted hand
if the that he suggested and that the and
committee had already had gone through This
appropang $1,000 for the purpose introduced by
Carlos Long the House, and accepted by that body.
If Mr. Lane had taken second thought perhaps he would have
careful of the feelings of the Mr. Coop
of the County Act Commission everybody knows
offered defend the County Act without fee And anybody
Mr.. Cooper understands that his offer made in
perfect good faith The other attorney has also offered defend
without feeperaps enthusiastically Mr.
Cooper but certainly with show of eanestness And it
was unknd thus publicly raise doubt Of the good
faith of his friend. 1t a stab in the dark.
But if Mr. Lane of touch with his party the other Re-
all inclined force for services
had been offered grauousy-and the item killed
Mr. Woods looking for chance to do politics. he did
find shining
House spent the day discussing the Loan Bill and did
get anywhere much The general appropriations raised
SI28ooo the morning session Then when Maui
upon discovery this attempt made that island
somewhere its ghtfu place Pending the decision
of this the House adjourned.