davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-02
CITY BREVITIES
Trash hauled, phone main 511.

Trash hauled, phone main 511.
Those desiring homesteads or desert
lands, phone black 1881.
For Sale-Small stock of groceries.
Address b. F. Myrick, Helix, Ore.
Nicely furnished front room for
rent, 100 Jackson street.
For Rent-Up-to-da cottage. APP
ply 2O9 Garden street.
Buy PIanola for your piano. Easy
terms. Ellers Piano House, s13 Main
street
Hot, hotter, hottest. Oh, we must
have one of those fine refrigerators at
RAIDERS.
$50 trimmed hats for Fourth of
July and warm weather. Campbell
Millinery.
Remember, now is the time to have
that photograph taken Of the baby or
family group. Bowman's Studio:
Store or office room for rent, corner
OF East Oregonian building, formerly
occupied by Women of Woodcraft.
Apply at East Oregonian office.
Put Pendleton people to leeI
peacefully and in perfect comfort or
b. NJ. o. L. Nuff sed. U C RAIDER.
Leathers' Transfer & Storage Co
'Phone main 511 at all hours. Office
and stand at Gritman's cigar store.
wanted-Competent statesmen to
represent factory on the road. Post
ton permanent. Address Dept AZ
1910 Atwood Bldg, Chicago.
]. r. Despair Is selling out hi:
clothing and furnishing goods and
putting in a large line OF notions. See
him. Next door to postoffice.
Fer Rent suite unfurnished
housekeeping rooms in East Oregon
ian building. Hot and cold water and
bath on same floor. Inquire this Of
flee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-02
HURT by PIECE OF IRON.
Flew From Lathe and Strucvk J. It
Wright on the Head.

While operating a turning lathe at
the Pondleton Iron Works Saturday
afternoon, ]. T. Wright, the inventor
of the patent hoedown, was severely
hurt by being struck on the side of the
head by a piece which flew from the
lathe. The turning machine runs at
the rate of 1000 revolutions a min
ute, and while Wright was operating
it at a high speed, the pieces
In the machine became loosened In
some manner and one flew out, strik-
ing him on the side of the head. The
parietal bone was broken and several
teeth knocked out.
Mr. Wright was taken home un-
conscious and did not recover for sew
eral hours. He was attended by Drs
Ringo and Swinburne, and though his
injury is very painful, no serious re-
suits will follow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-02
AT THE BAPTIST CHURCH.
Full Program of Events for the Ensli-
ing Week.

Monday. p. m.-Business and So
cial meeting of the Young Peoples
Union at the home of Miss Maud
Hemphill. All young people cordially
invited.
Wednesday-The ladies of the
church will serve lunch all day in the
Bowman building on Main street.
Thursday, 7:S0 p. m.--Prayer and
fellowship meeting. This will be the
last prayer meeting the pastor will
lead before his vacation.
Next Sunday s p. m-Patriotic SER
vice. Theme, "Christ's Declaration of
Independence" All young people
cordially invited. Old soldiers and
all members of the G. a. r. post in
vited.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-02
WAR AND SCHOOLS.

President Eliot, of Harvard college,
said in a recent speech at Tuskegee,
Ala:
"The government which can afford
to spend sS,0O0,O0O on one battleship
and to build a fleet of these Short
lived monsters. and whose annual ex-
penditure is more than a thousand
MILLIONS of dollarse, ought to be able
and eager to help the southern states
to lift up, not only the black race, on
which 1t forced n sudden liberty, but
the white race, too, which had long
suffered deeply from the evils Of
African slavery"
To which the Advocate of Peace
adds: "A single one of the short
lived monsters at sS,OO0.OOO (the last
projected is to cost 10000, ,O00) would
build and endow four Tuskegees and
the TuslSegees would not be old junk
at the end of dozen years."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-02
Was I'm Poor Health for Years.

Ira W. Kelley, of Mansefield, Pa,
writes; ~ was in poor health for two
years, suffering from kidney and blad-
der trouble and spent considerable
honey consulting physicians without
obtaining any marked benefit, but
was cured by Foley's Kidney Cure,
and / desire to add my testimony that
1t may he the cause of restoring the
health of Others" Refuse substitutes.
Kocppen Drug Store.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-02
PURLIC SCHOOL AT HERMISTON
Only Private School Has Heretofore
Been Maintained.

At the court house Saturday after
and acted favorably upon the petition
of the people of Hermiston for a
school district. The new district will
be created from territory taken from
the four adjoining districts. No re-
monstrance against this action was
filed by residents of the districts af-
fected, and consequently the Hermis-
ton petition was adopted by the board.
Previous to this time the school at
Hermiston has been conducted at pri-
vate expense.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-02

When in Portland stop at the Hotel
Oregon. Rates 81 per day and up
ward. European plan. Free bus.
For Sale-Four head work horses,
weighing 1900 pounds each; also two
sets harness. Enquire Frost & Bow
mans.
The ladies of the Christian church
will give a dinner on the Fourth of
July in building formerly occupied by
Golden Rule store, opposite postoffice.
Soda and city beer in bottles, SOC
per dozen, 81 per case. Cheaper than
draught beer for family use during
summer months. Phone main $50.
John Gagen, Eagle building, Court
street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-02
Haircuts 35 Cents,

The price of haircuts in Pendleton
is now 35 cents, and all who did not
take advantage of the opportunity to
get sheared before the advance went
into effect, are losers. In accord
ance with the agreement reached by
the BARRIERS several weeks ago the
price of haircutting was increased to
35 cents today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-02
Bank Declares u Dividend.

on Saturday afternoon the semi-an-
nual meeting of the stockholders of
the First National bank was held and
a dividend of 10 per cent was declar-
ed. This is the first time for several
years that a dividend has been an
nounced at any other than the regular
annual meeting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-02
fO6 I'm the Shade.

At o'clock ti.is afternoon the ther-
mometers on the east side of Main
street registered 100 in the shade. 1t
is the hottest day this year by four de-
grees, as 1O2 was the highest previous
temperature this summer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-02

Lost-Grey checked coat containing
receipt book and bank book, belonging
to Ed Morgan, Riverside dairy. Find
er return to this office and receive re.
ward.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-02

Miss Ida Cherry, who was recently
operated upon for appendicitis at ST.
Anthony's hospital, is now recovering
and will be out within a week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-02

Miss Daphne Parkes, who has been
suffering from typhoid fever for sew
eral weeks, is very seriously i'll, and
complications are feared.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-02

There is a prospect that the fruit
crop of southern and southwestern
Oregon will be indifferent, and q pos
tive failure of some varieties.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-02
Four DrunIss Forfeited Bail.

four drunks forfeited s5 bail each
In the police court this morning
by not appearing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-02
Ladies' VIII Serve Lunch.

The ladies of the Baptist church will
serve lunch on July in the Bowman
building. Save your appetite.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-02
Licensed to Wed.

marriage license has been issued
to ]. Fred Gross and Laura May Keen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-02

Wanted-Small furnished house,
Address c. r., care this office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-02

Six solid hours Of sports, with good prizes for
each event. and nothing conflicting - you can see
it all.
Best "broncho busters in three counties, will
compete for cash prizes.
1,ooofoot Balloon ascension with parachute jump
Firemen's parade and racing tournament.
illuminated night parade, with lodges contesting
for prizes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-24
a BETTER CITY.

A reverend gentleman, occupying
not TO say 6lling-a pulpit in Salt Lake
City, is in au attack of spasms. He
assumes that Salt Lake is n very vic
ious city. and that the present admin
istration is afraid to correct the evils
because some of the leading men in Of
ice are hand in hand with the crimi
nal element and must depend upon evil
people for their political subsistence.
The Tribune does not question that
the motives of the preacher are good
Most preachers do have a hope, and
most preachers do labor, TO better the
condition of humanity. But this par
ticular gentleman seems 10 have been
sound asleep when he should have
walked up, and seems TO be unduly
awake when an hour of safety would
permit his slumbering. The Tribune ia
informed that he occupied a pulpit in
Salt Lake City during the recent NAL
administration of the Morristes under
ecclesiastical direction. There was n
time when an outspoken minister of the
gospel could have done some good. Salt
Lake was in n saturnalia of vice and
crime. Murder stalked the streets.
Robbery was almost the daily occur
renee. Criminals went undetected and
unpunisbed. He'll holes yawned for the
feet of the unwary. Swindling gam.
bling games employed hundreds Of
boosters TO drag the working man in to
spend his wages The Mormon church
was allpowerful with the city govern
ment; and by It's pretensions of divine
guidance 1t was under pledge to give
holier and better condition than
could be found in any other municipal
ity IN the world. Did this particular
preacher ind occasion to make politi-
cal sermon during that reign OF terror 7
He was as mild as a sucking dove The
Mormon hierarcbs said that God was
running things in this Zion of His, and
the noted Episcopalian divine seemed
to be willing to accept the assurance.
That preacher is a slanderer when he
intimates that the American party s
continued success is dependent upon it's
standing with lawlessness and vice,
that It's leading men are hand in hand
with crime, or that it's prospective nom
inees will feel themselves in need Of the
criminal vote to carry them IN the cleo
| ton. The American party boldly took
up the fight for the establishment of
better conditions in Salt Lake City last
year and drove away from all possible
support of its platform and nominees,
| the vicious element OF this community
When the preacher remembers that
fact, and when it ls recalled that dur.
ing the intense period Of that strife he
was silent, he has more reason to
charge himself with being hand in
! hand with vice and lawlessness and
being dependent upon the same, than
he has to charge the American party
with such improperly and immortality
That man is to be pitied who cannot
see that Salt Lake is greatly improved
since the American party victory last
November. The only person who is
unable to see this fact is one who
! through ignorance or self-interest, pre-
| ferred the old conditions of evil
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-24
FIFTY-NINE YEARS.

Fifty-nine years ago today, about the
noon hour, Brigham Young entered into
the Salt Lake Valley; and in his honor
the gath day of July has been selected
as Pioneer Day for this State, al
though others of his party had ex-
plored the valley two or three days
earlier aud had found it good to see.
Wilford Woodruff wrote al that time:
"Ne gazed in wonder and admiration
upon the vast valley before us, with
the waters OF the Great Salt Lake
glistcning IN the sun, mountains tower
ing to the skies, and streams of pure
water running through the beautiful
valley II wss the greatest view we
had over seen until this moment. y
II is worth while for this common
wealth to honor this day and TO pay
tribute 10 the men who established
civilization here, and who first up
reared the fog Of our country. In
these men, as pioneers of the State,
we all have an equal heritage In that
high regard they are not the possession
of any sect nor any restricted frater-
nifty. They came here TO build their
homes, and nature proved a generous
mother-for nowhere else has there
been better yield TO toll than has come
from the resources of this mighty
Utah. They came here to enjoy free
dom and they have been well rewarded,
for no where else in the world has there
been more generous consideration by
Government than has come to the peo-
pie of Utah.
The early page Of history which they
wrote was glori6ed by their heroism,
but that herojsm will have been all in
vain and the glory viii be dinmed if
the people who succeed 20 responsibility
in the community shall fail to do their
part according to the wider and grander
opportunity which IS afforded to them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-24
ONE QUIET WEEK,

HBusv all the time in Utah y is a
splendid expression. and nowhere is it
better exemplihed than up near the
head of State street in Salt Lake City.
And even the quiet times there would
be counted busy anywhere else.
Take last week. for instance-the
time when business men are either
taking their vacation or arc lolling
through the hot days without too much
activity.
There was Idaho to he looked after
and the grapevine was at work be-
tween church headquarters and five
separate counties in our neighbor State.
They had to he turned from the for
merly directed current into an entirely
new channel Chairman James Brady
of the Idaho Republican cohorts had
announced his candidacy through the
Deseret News of Salt Lake City for the
Senate. and be was known 10 have Sc
lected his delegates TO the various
county conventions where Mormons
preponderate-thcs selection Of delegates
being with the understood ecclesiasti-
cal approval 1t became all of sud
den apparent that AR. w +, Boroh
would make a nasty fight il the Brady
church programme were carried
through; and Mr.. Borah g agents rep.
resented to the church leaders the dan.
gcrous situation. Whereupon the Nor
mon presidents of stakes in these coun-
ties of Idaho, aided by prominent hish-
ops, including polygamists. did the
church 8 bidding and in a night threw
the entire Mormon delegations in these
counties to Borab for the United States
Senatorship.
There was also Wyoming to be looked
after a visiting statesman received
assurances that word would be sent to
the leading local ecclesiasts OF the
Mormon church in Sweetwater, Uinta,
Fremont aud Big Horn counties to stand
without hitching for that distinguished
gentleman, Francis Emory Warren. for
reelection TO the United States Senate.
And even then i, was not very
busy week for the prophets, seers, and
revelators in politics. Only two States
and two United States Senators TO dis.
pose of-no wonder they feel that it
is dull season for them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-24
SAN FRANCIsCo's RESTORATION.

4 great deal of nonsense has been
talked with respect to the new building
up Of San Francisco. 1t was to be a
model city, the streets were all to be
widened, parks were to be placed at
frequent intervals, and the old plats ig-
nored, All went well, on paper, in this
scheme, until some property owners be-
gan TO inquire where their lots could
be found in the new deal. That brought
the "model city" notion up with a
round turn; for the new plans didn It
provide for the private ownership of
the old basis, and nobody could tell
where any ones property could be
found on the new plats. So, it was
found necessary TO improve from the
old plats, and not by way Of ignoring
them.
Next il was announced with a
flourish of trumpets that Chinatown
was TO he banished TO some remote
corner; the old Chinatown was on too
valuable ground TO be devoted to the
base uses of the heather. But some of
the Cinnamon owned their land in the
old Chinatown, and no one could pre-.
vent them from reoccupying it. which
they proceeded TO do And those of
the landowners there who are of the
white race, found that the best returns
they could possibly get were 10 be had
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-24
ELDERLY MENU

AT summer meeting on the Isle of
Shoals, person named Hudson, of
Newton, Massachusetts, delivered an
address on Mormonism A part of the
gentleman IS lecture is reproduced in
the editorial columns of the Deseret
News; and in the choice morsel which
the church organ thus singles out for
special attention and partial commen-
dation appears the following: ''The
speaker did not minimize (speaking of
polygamy) the tragedy, often the heart
rending horror, OF possible situation,
but he showed that women entered into
it sacredly with their faces set God
ward, making martyrs OF themselves
for the sake of their religion, It is
now, however. a thing of the past, en-
during only in the case of elderly
men. -
There is a text for numerous SER
mons; but The Tribune passes by all
the opportunities OF that kind in order
to offer little sympathy TO Professor
Joseph M. Tanner and President Ben
lamin Cluff and President Brigham II. i.
Roberts and Bishop Victor Hegstead
and the several hundred other men
whose wives have deemed them to be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-24
OUR FOREIGN TRADE.

The foreign trade Of this country for
the fiscal year ended June 30th, did not
quite reach the expected three billion
mark. But it will not miss it more
than paltry S30,000,000. And if the
trade with Porto Rico and Hawaii,
which used TO be classed as foreign
trade, were now included IN that cIassi-
fication, the threo billion mark would
be easily oyerpassed.
The exports were s1,744, 900, 900, ex-
ceeding those of 1905, the highest rec
ord year, by 1926, 100000; the imports
were Sl,226,o00,00O, exceeding those of
1905, also The highest record year in
these, by $109,000,000. The excess of
exports over imports for the fiscal year
ended June 80, 1906, amounts to $51S,-
100000 which is a comfortable surplus
to put on the right side of the ledger
The imports, roughly classified, were
$685., 100000 of manufacturers mate,
rials, $205, 100000 manufactures ready
for consumption, Sl75, 100000 merohan-
disc classed as luxuries. 1925, 900, 900
articles of food and animals.''
In the exports, agricultural prod
ucts' reach well above fifty per cent
of the total, these being valued Mt
S91O,OO0,0O0; of these, cotton is by far
the largest single item, 7,041 ,16S bales
having been exported, of the value of
5400, ,426,967, OF the remainder, about
$600,000,0 600 was manufactures, and the
mines, fisheries, forests, and miscella-
neous items make up the balance
1t Is a tremendous showing; it marks
a new record all along the line, and
makes the evidences of the growth and
power of the United States plain TO all
the envious world.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-24
PUT IN THE TROUGHSI

The Tribune wishes heartily 10 sec
ond the demand for watering troughs
for horses in convenient places in the
business district. During this heated
term, horses suffer torture if they can
not have water IN plenty when they
are at work, AS il is, there is no
chance to water horse unless the
driver has time and inclination to
drive out some distance from the bust
ness center; but few have time for
this, even if they had the inclination,
though it would really be both good
business and humane treatment were
they to take the time to drive to the
watering troughs to be found out a
few blocks.
1t ought not to be necessary, how
ever. to lose the time which would be
necessary to meet this demand of hu-
manity. There should be troughs at
convenient places close in, even in the
very center, perhaps, Of the buiness dis
trict, for watering the horses that must
work. We ask in the name of the suf-
fering horses that the proper authori-
ties give this matter their earnest and
prompt attention, and that sufficient
troughs be put in, close in, to meet the
needs of the case.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-24

just In the glory of their young man
hood, and who now are shown, by a
friendly commentator on Mormonism, to
be doddering down into the shadows.
Poor fellows!
Why, that word elderly is appli-
cable, in fact. to very few Of the pres
ent polygamists, How can one say
elderly in describing a gentleman who
recently testified that eleven children
had been born 10 him since the mani
festo?
It was very unkind of the News TO
give currency TO this idea: aud partic-
ularly in the case Of Professor Tanner,
who has not Yet given any indications
that he desires TO be considered past
the marrying age
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-24
BLACK IN RUSSIA.

The dissolution of the Duma by tho
Car is undoubtedly significant OF his
hope that he can depend upon force
to put down any further troubles that
may arise i'll ''holy Russia This
force will come primarily from tho Co.'S
sacks; and these will be reinforced by
such loyal regiments as can be de-
pended upon TO shoot and slay in To-
calities not Of the provinces where
these loyal regiments were made up;
that is to say, among peoples they are
not acquainted with. it looks as if the
Car had made some progress in quiet
ing the disaffcction of his troops, this
probably by shifting them about and
locating regiments among strangers,
But probably the ultimate reliance
of the Car is in his "brothers'' of
Austria and Germany, who appear to
have given him assurance of active
help in the west TO keep tho people
down, Of course, Austrian or German
troops would have no compunctions
about firing upon Russian mobs. 1t
would be quite safe, for the mobs could
not be armed, and so far from fight
ing back, could do nothing but dis
perse or be slain.
II is noI 10 DC supposed; thougn, that
the sentiment for liberty dies with the
suppression of tho Duma. There is the
promise of another Duma in the spring,
which may or may not be realized, And
having had taste of freedom the Rus
sian people can never be quite as be-
fore. But with the suppression of the
Duma, the resumption of n strict press
censorship, and the outlook for a
bloody disposal of any popular move
ments, the present outlook for popu-
lar progress in Russia is exceedingly
black
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-24

from Chinese tenants, So the old Chi
natown is TO be restored where 1t was,
When the final restoration Of the
city is fully made, it will no doubt be
found that the old streets and crossings
will be found in the old places. and The
old landmarks the same rs before. But
if there can be an increase in parks
and thquakeproof and freProof
structures erected, the city Will be
safe for all time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-24
AS THE TWIG is BENT.

Philadelphia Ledger.
~ am sure, father" remarked the
young man. that my little son here is
going TO follow I'm the footsteps OF you
and me and be a physician"
"Ah. pooh Charles, how can you make
such an absurd statement about a child
barely six months old?"
Absurd, Nothing OF the kind,
know IL TO be a fact, ! gave him the
dictionary 10 play with and he promptly
removed the appendix"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-24
TO A HURT CHILD

What. are you hurt, sweet So am I:
Cut 70 the heart
Though ! may neither moan nor cry.
To ease the snort.
Where is il. love' Just herel So wido
Upon your check
O happy pain that needs no prido
And may dare speak
Lhy hero your pretty head. One touch
VIII heal its worst.
While |, whose wound blcods overTnuch.
Go oil unnursed.
There. sweet. Run back now 10 your plsy
Forget your wocS,
I. too, sorcly hurt this day
But no one knows.
-Graco Dcnio Litchficld.