davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-08

PENDLETON STEAM DYE WORKS
-2O6 East Alta street, under new
management, e. X. Lorimer, Prop.
Dyeing, cleaning and pressing Of la
dies and gentlemen's clothing. La
dies fine garments a speciality. All
work guaranteed. Goods called for
and delivered. Phone main 16s.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-08
FRATERNAL ORDERS.

PENDLEToN LODGE NO. 81, A. F.
ard A. NJ, meets the first and third
Mondays Of each month. All visiting
brathren are invited.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-08
Classified Advertisements :: -: = e e:
EOR RENT.

FOR RENT-LARGE GROUND
floor front room, between Alta and
Court. Call at 70s Willow street.
HORSES TAKEN TO PASTURE AT
my place, S1k miles west of Helix,
at $1.25 month. Will take 40 head
for three months. Address Van Ohm
stead, Helix, Ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-08
ARCHITECTS AND BUILDERS.

D. A. MAY. CONTRACTOR AND
Builder. Estimates furnished on
I'll kinds of masonry, cement walks,
stone walls, etc. Leave orders at East
Oregonian office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-08

FOR SALE-A DANIEL BEST
steam combined harvester. Am
going to sell my farm ana will sell the
combine at bargain. This is a snap
for someone. Address S. L. Thomas,
Eatton, Wash.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-08

CARTER, RALEY & RALEY. AT
torneys at Law. Office in Savings
Bank building.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-08

wANTED-sEwING BY THE DAY
or at home. Miss Olive Tryon. sol
Thompson. Phone black 3S73.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-08

FOR SALE-SAwMLL, SITUATED
within easy reach Of plenty OF tim
ber. Demand for lumber Is greater
than the supply. Personal reason for
selling. Address c.. care z. o.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-08
WANTED.

c. p. HANSEN, tR.. EMPLOYMENT
agency. Phone Main l1o: 104 East
Alta street. All kinds Of help furnish
ed free of charge.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-08
ATTORNEYS.

STEPHEN A. LOWELL, ATTORNEY
at Law. Office In Despair block.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-08

C. q. BowLSBY, PAWNBRoKER
and money loaner. Secondhand
goods bought and sold. Diamonds
speciality. Bicycles, guns and musical
instruments. Bowman Hotel, Rail-
road street
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-08
VETERINARY SURGEONS.

DIR. d. c. M'NABB, LOCAL STATE
Stock Inspector and member State
Veterinary board. Office Tallman's
drug store. Residence 1903 e. Court
street. Phone main 115.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-08

FOR SAI,E-160 ACRES ON BAS-
ket Mountain; timothy and wheat
land at bargain. Address John Nc.
Auslan, Weston. Ore. R. F. D. No. 1.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-08

GOOD ALFALFA HAY FOR SALE
Address N. D. Parks, box SIT, PEN
dleton, Ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-08
SECONDHAND DEALERS.

GRAHAM, THE FURNITURE MAN.
will buy your old furniture and give
you cash or new goods In return. II
costs nothing to VISIT him. Postoffice
block, Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-08
FOR SALE.

FOR SAI.E-BY OWNER, SEVER
al sections of well-improved wheat
land in Adams county, Washington, at
a bargain. Address S. L. Thomas,
Hatton, Wash.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-08
INSURANCE AND LAND BUSINESS

J. M. BENTLEY REPRESENTS THE
Oldest and most reliable fire and
accident insurance companies. Office
with Hartman Abstract Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-08

WANTED-Special agent to appoint
local canvassers for ''Keyless Pad
lock-" New invention. Demand enor-
nous. Good salary and expenses pay
able weekly. Address, Manufacturer,
72a Chestnut St. Phi .delpnia, Pa.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-08

wANTED-MEN AND WOMEN TO
learn barber trade in weeks
Graduates earn SIS to s25 per week.
Catalogue free. Moler system Of COL
legcs, 403 Front avenue, Spokane, wn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-18

sent when it is not desired that they re-
main elsewhere, and while the clerks in
these divisions resent this designation. they
nevertheless accept it. and clerks from
more favored divisions have a dread of
being assigned to such divisions. where the
work is usually Of a iaborious character or
very unpleasant to handle.
The most promising candidates for the
'eranks' room are found among the older
clerks, male and female, and while have
the greatest regard in the world for the Ia
dies, / am free to say, from many years
actual experience. that l desire to be de-
livered from the presence of the maiden
lady clerk of certain or uncertain age. who
nurses a grievance or cherishes hobby,
and 1t is among this class that the most
available recruits for the room in question
may be found. They are very hard to deal
with, as any official suggestion to devote
their attention to their work and less to
talking, as in the case of the extensively To-
quacious. is taken as personal arront
though some chiefs deal summarfly with
them.
You see. some clerks have not only Pc
culiar ideas in general, but peculiar notions
as to why they are on the rolls and az to
what is expected of them and very often
this class have the strongest outside IN
fiuence 1t is the ready. willing workers
who have to make up for these deiinquents,
though the latter often draw the higher sal
aries and have usually been in Office for
MANY years Some clerks who have been in
office for many years and have outiiyed
their official usefulness are reduced in sal
ary whereas in business house they
would be discharged. Some of these clerks
take this inevitable feature of office life
quietly, though feelingly, but others take 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-18
Coffee Doesn't Hurt Me-
TALES THAT ARE TOLD.

Il was one Of the kind who wouldn't believe
that coffee was hurting me-" says Il N Y woman
You just couldn't convince me its use was con-
nected with the heart and stomach trouble / suf-
fered from most all of the time. My trouble
finally got bad had to live ON milk and toast
almost entirely for three four years. Still
loved the coffee and wouldn't believe 1t could do
such damage.
What l needed to quit coffee and take
nourishment In such form my stomach could digest
! had read much about Postum. the cereal cof-
fee hut thought 1t would ft my case until
one day decided to quit coffee and give II a trial
md make about IL. So got a package and
carefully followed the directions
''Soon i found 1 began to get better and was
able to eat carefully selected foods without the
aid OF pepsin other digests. and IL not long
before l was really new woman physically.
p Now / am healthy, hearty and sound. can eat
anything and everything that comes along and
know this wonderful change Is all due TO my hav-
tng quit coffee and got the big quantity OF nour-
tshment I needed through this delicious Postum In
place OF the dangerous coffee and tea.
I my wonder is why every one don't give up the
bid coffee and the troubles that go with 1t and
build themselves up, have DONE with Postum.
Name given BY Postum Co.. Battle Greek, Mich.
Easy TO prove by 10 DAYS trial of Postum IN
place Of coffee. The reward Is big and there's q
reason"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-18
BOTANY BAY FOR CRANKS.
Views of a Division Chief Regarding
Offensive Clerks.

.
There should be established in all of the
departments and the large separate bureaus
what may be termed, for the sake Of con-
venience, the crank rooms said divis-
ion chief of an uptown department to a
Star reporter.
SIN fact, in several Of the departments
this idea has been recognized in general
way though not officially. and clerks who
by reason of their irascible temperaments
or Objectionable idiosyncrasies have be-
come a nuisance to their chiefs and fellow
clerks have been assigned to one room,
where. IKE Kilkenny cats, they may fight t.:
out among themselves without interfering
with the work.
I'm the departments, with such a large
and diversified assortment of different tenn
peraments and dispositions. and coming
from all sections of the country and from
all walks. Of life, there must necessarily be
found a more or less heterogeneous mass of
humanity, and in 1t are some cranks of the
most pronounced sort, who ride their hob
bies or make themselves otherwise often
siye during Office hours when they are paid
to do something else.
''Of course. these clerks cannot be re-
moved for this reason alone, though when
they become too offensive they are often re-
duced In salary and sent to divisions where
the work is less congeniaf In nearly all
the departments they have what the clerks
e>i the "a-@say pay to which clerks are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-18
Fast Driving Prohibited.
Defense of the Mule.
From the Kansas City Star.

FROM the Kansas City Star.
1t is shame that such friend and sery-
ant to mankind as the mule should be given
the reputation it has in literature: or
rather, in newspapers and cartoons The
mule doubtless does not know OF it's Wifi
cation, and If it did would not care; but
the friends of the mule do care and the
friends of the mule are all who know them,
In nothing has the good. hard sense of the
Missourian been better shown than in rails
ing and using mules. for the mule pays for
every bit of care and appreciation the Mis-
souran or anybody else bestows.
Specifically the mule has the reputation
of being vicious, stubborn and a kicker
He deserves none of these characterizations
and the average Mssourian knows Il mig ity
well. The mule is not naturally vicious
and 1t takes the biggest kind of fool of a
man to spoil the temper of an animal. The
tictional stubbornnesS of the mule arises
from the fact that when it appears stubborn
it usually has good sensible reason to
be. and the real mulishness Is in the man.
The mule knows better than he does why
this or that should be or not be. and Is reso-
lutte. Whatever kicking propensity the mule
has is derived from the horse side of his
pedigree, and that Is minmized by the pa
thence, compfacency and docility he gets
from the other side of his pedigree. The
mule is not so easily startled as the horse.
never acts the plumb crazy fool and hurts
himself like a scared horse, but, as his heels
are his natural defense, he will use them
in the pinch of necessity or apprehension
1t is not wise thing to come upon any
animal of the horse kind, full kin or half
breed, and touch it without first letting 1t
be known you are around, no matter how
gentle the animal may be. The horse and
the mule are both startled by sudden con-
tact for which they cannot for the mo-
ment account, and their nature. Is to kick.
Really the 'kickingest" animal on the
farm is that poet-admired critter. the meek
and lowly cow. She can kick higher, in
III wrvif
for doing so than any mule or, horse. A
man knows the direction horse or mule
will kick. 1t is straight out behind. He
knows, too, the forebodings signs. But that
man has never yet been born who can figure
on the "whenness or the "whereness" OF
a cows kick. There is no loss of dignity in
the admission of kick from a horse or a
mule. but no man likes to admit he has
been kicked by cow and hurt. Hence the
COW kicks do not get into statistics or the
newspapers and the others do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-18

so hard that it becomes the controlling ele-
ment of their natures. and az room COM
panions they al times and frequently at
all times, become positively unbearable to
their associates; though do not understand
me as saying that a clerk must suffer this
regrettabe misfortune TO be eligible for the
'cranks' ROOM
II know of one department which has a
'cranks' room in an upper story. where
there are about dozen clerks WHO have
been sent there because their former chiefs
simplyswould not have them in their divis-
IONS or who had otherwise maze ther>-
selves over-offensive, and of these there are
several of the younger generation, whose
seff-supposed briiliancy amounted to an
noying interference. The work is of the or
binary kind and as the idea in this depart
ment has worked out satisfactorily il would
appear to be good thing to be puzzled
along. Certain IL is that it will solve lot
of annoying problems to- division chiefs
to the disposition of troublesome clerks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-18
LAST RITES TO BE PERFORMED
Funeral of Thomas x. Wallace to Be
Held This Afternoon.

Funeral services will be held at 4 o'clock
this afternoon over the remains of Thomas
Kittera Wallace. who died Sunday morning
at the residence of his son. George Weed
Wallace, 22O6 Q street northwest. The serv-
ices will be held I'M the chapel AT Oak Hill
cemetery.
Mr.. Wallace had been clerk in the Treas
ury Department for fifty-oIie years, having
received his appointment to that depart
ment in August. 1855. Five children survive
him. They are Mrs. Baker. wife of Capt
Jesse NJ. Baker quartermaster, ~. s. AZ;
Mrs. Seymour. wife of Lieutenant Com
mander s. X. Seymour, U. S. N; Maj Ham,
Iton s. Wallace, pay corps. u. S. A. George
trict, and Herbert Fairfax Wallace of At
lanta. Ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-18
A New Bat.

From the London Daily Graphic.
The latest information regarding the
progress OF the scientific expedition which
was sent to Central Africa from London by
the South Kensington Museum some months
ago for the purpose of conducting 20
illogical research among the Mountains of
the Moon is dated from Ruwenzori the
middle of June. at which time the explor-
ers were still in that range. All the party
were in excellent health, Having assembled
for the first time two peaks of Ruwenzori
which have an altitude of over 5000 feet,
the expedition was engaged at the time Of
writing In making collections In the range.
The gigantic fruit-eating bat. which is
among the earlier geological discoveries,
has now reached England. and is found 10
be new to science. The expedition is not
expected to return to England until next
year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-18
Potatoes Without Plant.
From the Brooklyn Citizen.

From the Brooklyn Citizen.
An agricultural experimental at Great
Falls Mont. claims to have produced po-
tatoes without plants and asserts that he is
able to supply the market with new pota-
toes at any season of the year. His ex-
perimenting apparatus consists of a box
four by eight feet in which is a steam coil
for heating. He says that he has discov-
cred compound which brings the tuber to
maturity without putting forth roots or
stems and without either light or air reach
ang them At first they rotted when ex-
posed to the air. but that tendency has now
been corrected and the business goes swim
minsly on. IL one may take the inventor s
word for II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-18
FOR GREATER WASHINGTON.
Florists Club Extends Greetings to
Jobbers and Shippers.

Secretary Monroe Luchs OF the Jobbers
and Shippers Association has received
from the Florists Club of Washington a
communication congratulating the CONNER
clal organization on it's persistent efforts
IN furtherance of Greater Washington
and stating the willingness of the florists
to cooperate heartily in the movement.
1t is said active steps are already being
taken by certain local business interests in
preparation for representative CONNER
cial and municipal exhibit at the James
town exposition next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-18
Not Enough Baths.
From the Post-Dispatch.

r.
Two crack nilliners representing big
Pittsburg house who are here studying
poems for the fall started out yesterday to
engage bachelor apartments. The young
women entered a splendid bachelor apart
ment house Of marble halls and glittering
lights, hoping against hope that there might.
be something small and dark and cheap in
the back. The brass-buttoned lackey ushered
them into a. palatial suite. Ten rooms"
said he, with three baths" The girls
backed timidly away. 81 am sorry" one
faltered, ''but it doesn't suit. There are not
enough baths" she added after q moment
of inward thought.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-18
Shakespeare Up to Date.

From Reynolds Newspaper.
We often hear of Shakespeare REVEALS.
but a Hungarian manage has gone fer
Their and revived the bard himself IL This
poster is to be relied on. Ii runs:
by Divine Permission. In the year 1905.
on the I'd July. will be represented for the
first time,
ROMEO AND JULIET,
A sensational tragedy. universally renown-
ed in five acts. with songs. dances and
Bengal Fire
BY William Shakespeare.
The Author will be present at the Per-
Torrance"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-18

A man calling himself Gerald Morgan. and
representing himself to be nephew of j.
Pierpont Morgan, has been remanded for
trial at the Greenwich police court, London,
on the charge of defrauding DR.. Dckey.
resident surgeon of the Miller Hospital
Morgan signed orders on an American ex-
press company directing the payment Of
S.. COO to the hospital and promising an an
nual payment of SIPS to the institution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-18
Returns From Vacation.

Chief Justice Clabaugh returned to the
city hall today after vacation of three
months. Justice Clabaugh has spent the
entire time at his country home in fancy
town, Md. He will preside over all the
branches of the District Supreme Court I'M
til the court convenes for the fall term, Oc-
tnbpr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-18

Rev Samuel w. Bacon eighty-two years
old and his wife Sarah, sixty-two years
old. were badly burned and their home in
Philadelphia wrecked by explosion of
gas, which blew out the front wall and
windows Miss Hannah Beebe, who also
lived in the house. is in serious condition
from the shock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-18
An Answer to Inquiries.

1--WE often receive letters from our citf-
zens asking for the character and extent
of our street .pavements by the different
city sections. and here is a brief epitome
which have prepared for The Star which
will be found of value to citizens and
non-residents alike:
Northumberland pavements, square
yards, 1,769 900; miles, 81 asphalt blocks,
square yards $4,000, about two miles.
Northeast-Asphalt, square yards, $780,
600: miles, 49,; asphalt blocks, square
yards, $4,000 about seven and a half
10000 about eight and a half miles; as
phalt blocks. square yards, POT 900; miles,
10. enthusiastically. square yards,
157 900; miles, 8; asphalt blocks, square
yards, $4,000. about 2k miles. George
town-Ashalt, square yards, 12S,00O;
miles, O.; asphalt blocks. square yards.
Il 600. about three-quarters of mile.
Suburban, including Mount Pleasant and
Columbia Heights-Asphalt, square yards
100000, about IL miles; asphalt blocks,
square yards, $4,000, about 2 " miles.
saThere are still about 10 miles Of cobble-
stone pavements left in the city. We have
about IL miles of macadam pavements in
the city proper and about So miles in the
miles of gravel and uninproved streets in
the city and about 121 miles in the suburbs.
There are 1896. 900 squa re yards of streets
in the District, or about 439 miles. This
means that our street maintenance and re-
pair cost is very heavy, and II these Inn
proyements are to keep up with the rapid
growth of the city we will require a SUBJ
stantial advance in future appropriations
for this purpose"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-18
TO STAND BY TANNER
Bookbinders Declare He Was
Not Given Square Deal.
PRESIDENT FEENEY'S TRIP
Suspected He Will Visit Oyster Bay
While Absent.
WANTS OFFICIAL INQUIRY
Public Printer Defends Action in Sus-
pending Mr.. Tanner-Trouble
Not Over.

The Tanner trouble at the government
printing office is still the cause of consid-
cradle disturbance in the ranks of the To-
cal bookbinders. This condition was evil
deuced at meeting of the arbitration
board of the Bookbinders' Union which. was
held yesterday afternoon. when the several
phases Of the case were given consider
alton by the board, which u.s. In fact, the
executive body of the union.
The statement that the suspension OF
Mr. Tanner from his position of bookbinder
In the government printing Office by Acting
Foreman Ashton was an act of injustice
was reiterated, and the board selected three
of the leading members of the union as
a committee to present a protest to Presi-
dent Roosevelt and request him to order
an investigation Of the present condition
of affairs in the government bindery.
1t was announced that President }. l..
Feeney of the BookbnderS' Union was one
of the committeeman appointed. but the
is said because they are employees or the
government printing office.
Mr. Feeney informed a Star reporter this
forenoon that he would start for New YORK
today on business connected with the Broth
erhood of Boollbnders.
'Will the other two members of the pro-
test committee accompany your asked the
reporter.
President Feeney smiled.
''Of course. you will go at once to oyster
Bay and place the matter promptly before
President Roosevelt" again Queried the re-
porter.
p,eS;dept smiled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-18
Bill of Grievances.

From other sources it was learned that
the bookbinders do not intend to lose any
time in presenting their bill of grievances
to the President. and that the northern trip
of Mr.. Feeney and his associates has Oyster
Bay the summer home of the President, as
it's objective.
II accept the proposition of Public Printer
Stllings to have a commission appointed TO
investigate the printery,' said Mr. Feeney
to Star reporter just before his departure
for the north today, land our union will as
sist the investigators to get at the truth, the
whole truth and nothing but the truth of
the matter. I believe Mr.. Tanner was UNI
Justly treated and that we can prove that
assertion to the satisfaction of any unpreju-
diced parties"
President Feeney also said that Tanner
had gone back to work. but he felt that
from the sworn testimony Of the nine book
binders who gave their evidence at the last
meeting of their union he had not been
given a square deal
1--WE are going to stand by Mr.. Tanner.
added President Feeney, because we be-
lieve he is in the right. and 1t would be
mighty poor organization that would not
stand by one of its members in such
ca ~