davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-23
Reaching Santa Claus By Mail

That's What more and more our out oftown friends are doing day
items These orders all carefully taken hand they arrived by
here In almost the purchaser with results
a
the brings residents
in
merchandise and
the South, and
u
satisfactory necessities
farther this
back filed and
within the goods
Christmas shopping entirely completed
We fill it quickly and satisfactorily
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-23
First of All Come The Children

Because first of all Christmas theirs had its foundation
praon its child gownup Children
glad share cheer and
themselves
OF all the dolls the
nave Deen there tand felt their the
spread out Them IWOud
pee S-Dut perhaps these will something unbought
KINDS, SIZES ND PRICES
LrrTLEP PRICE
CT m
ATI IN
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-23
Handsome Holiday Books, Calendars, Cards, Etc.
To Please the Ladies, Give These

Your noheWfesier other will
better
worthy old
these items o
COATS sCARFsA NDM uFFs-CA BETTE
b
1
I'll
HE FOR DIs ExCELLEN TASTE
sENsI
IN TYD
WOMEN EIGHT
SII Al ID ALN
DO GIVE
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-23

DIAMONDS JEWELRY-A HANDSOME
TOBACCO JARS-A
MORRIS CHAIRS-TO COMFORTABLE
MILITARY BRUSHES-A
GLovEs-FOR WARMTH
CRAVENETTE COATS-SONE
TRPLICATE Observation-Disclosures
CAsEs-HELL APPRECIATE
BOOKS-NEvER
SMOKING SETS-WLL DELIGHT
UMBRELLAs-HE
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-23
Rich, Luxurious Furs: They Make the Best Christmas Gifts
There is Real Charm in Giving Home Things

They make the whole family the home preir
the
of And
Isn't
rue shorG
EW
sU I DESIGN IND col
Hts IW FE NEEDS
s. CHEF
%
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-23
A Little Present Now and Then


bills; brothers Christmas;
the other feowWeI isn't all sths
en is probably already waiting for him. we'll
AND a HANDSOME DISPLAY
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-04
EcabobD Mmiif Gunicrpaturinm.

EcabobD Wmiif Gpnicrpatprinm.
pnrplo 0innoplpb, 9irettor.
Wf. @crrun.Giaec nuo Gharies.Str., Baltimore.
@urbercitungss Tcpnrtcmcnt.
Nah @arrctipn Gunne, Superintcnocutin
Nr .23 nuo %, SitsWlt. Vcrupu.Eiaec
@rbfinnng am 1. Sttuber iiir ben llnterricbt.
NnmeIounaeu i'm Septenbcr bon 10 llbr Iors
mttags bis u1r gindmiiiue5.
Nus 9c1bohbs9onferputorum" bietet gprs
tbeiIe, Die cs 3t cnem groBariiGcn Wtuiiis9elts
trlill mntbeu ous bon feiiiem unoeren Guners
I,,i.st p,s , SuipeS W mU.5it&sl' ms'p
fden lReitern. ein6leblih oer Yrofeiiorcn
9Sire, Spiic, @rpdipan, @ophiuin, ocimenbab
Nulitrnn, bntdciun, W,inctti, 9ano etc
TorBefhritteuer mo @Iemcniar=l =llntcrribt err
tbeilt 5reiitcIler, SipIpme uuo 2ebrer'9crtiIi
fnie.
lutcrridltsfpitcu BON SIS bic $50 has Shus
inbr. ic nndD Dem @ruhe mo llnierrihts5meioe
alaiien nno Rrindtsllnierricbt. Sreic Ser9iinitis
9lnaen fir Sder Girfulare ali &erlanaen
per Eoit 5uaelanot { Septl ,tDiD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-04
Celrids toot.
Starb anf bcm @eec non Bremen
nad) glclu'Ourf.

Sein 2eihnam beltte uli Dem 0am'
pier ,aaiicr @iGbclm" in gtc1u.
I0orf erlpartct. - Mnr @eidGfts.
fiibrer oes ,,Tor0oeutiden 2lopo"
in Neps sOorf. - 9ls glt6let uno
Shmimncr gcnob CT notionolcn
9fui. - Sin @oltimorcr pon Csc.
burt. - Der SranSportoorpier
nS6crionll" otfAegcbcn.- SHie.
Bcrci 5miihcn Strifcbrchern uno
ltnon 9crglclten. - EoIitifer
III Ncn1Iten.
9tcp. 9orf, 3. Septcmbcr. -
Cine Spc5inlocpcihe aus Tclpport
bcIogt, onB Sbermam OclrifS, scr
Ncu.9orfer @eih1ftSfiihrer oes
nNor0oclltlhen 2lopo." ser ebcmolo
bcfannte 9ltblet unb MitgIieo 5oblrei.
dcr prominenter Organiidtioncn in
oiclcr StoOt, ouf Der lleberiabrt uon
Bremen muf bcm 9ompfer .aaiicr
gSilbcln Der @roBc" geltorbcn lit.
Ter Gompfer miro morgen hicr cr.
uartct. Seine Gin3eIbcitcn ii6er ocn
Too Iino bier einecloufen.
Sr. @crmann Selrid)S uno @attin
lp1rcn ioipobl IN Nep-Oorf, ais Seem.
port, no iic einen lltrurioien SauS.
bolt filbrtcn, prominent. gr mar in
Baltimore gcboren uno iolgte ieinem
Satcr ols NNu.Worfer Sertretcr bes
nNoroocuticbcn 2lopo."
sSrilbcr mar er elmer Scr beIten
2onaoiltnn5s Sdupimmer in 9lmcrifa,
mic cr iibcrboltpt cuF alien atbleti.
id)en @cbictcn prominent mar. Cine
3eit lang mar er Wtitglico oes ocno-
fratilden Nntionol Gomite's. Sn
1890 6eirotbete er Sri. EbereIo 9(lice
Syair, 6odter ocs 9i1nbeSienators
Snir bon Californian. Gr mar elmer
Der Gonitredcr heS ,Sair 5eltnnents
m0brenb bes beriibmtcn grbld)aits-
Brn5ciies.
Iie Nad)rid)t bon ocm 9lble6en
traf permittelIt 0robtIoier Selegro.
pbie in Tenport ein
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-04
Saltmorc Mo, 2cnaag, Scn l. September 1906

bum melhcS tbciImciIe iiber ieine
Wogelclcn shtfidIuB gab. HSn ieinem
8eloibrolrf iuno mon @ehiel I'M @c-
trage bon 81 100000, pelhc gum
groBten Sheie geiGli6t luarcn. I'm
mittelbar noh StcnSlono's 6hlht
lpllroe Der aailircr @erring ollf Ser
anlaiiltng bon StcnsIono'S Sobn, ser
ein 9eamter in ser 9ant mar, perboi-
tet ieoof gegen @iirgidboit entloilcn.
Serring lit bo6 erfreltt iber Die Ser.
bnftltng ponStenslono, ocm er bofft,
icbt leinc llnihulo ppllitGnoio 5ll be-
mciien.
Die 9tahrift BON StenSlolo'S
Serbaftung perllrI rIahte in G6icngo
groBe 9lltfregilng. Sor Der 9anf,
oeren @eloer StenSlano perllntrcut
Bate, itano cine grobc Mcnihcnmcn-
&c, ais sic crlten @rtrobl0tter mtSoc-
rilfen mlroen, uno 0icic beflnoete
i6rc 8eml8tbuung ouf ole moglibe
gSciic, @Gbrcno Die cincn iubeltcu,
mlrrten sic onoeren ilro picle ItieBen
ScrlpinIdnngen gegen Stcnslano
aus.
StootS6nnf- Snipcftor G. 6. SoneS
bcenoetc nn IL. 9GlgtIt icnc Trii.
hung Der 9ln9elegenbeitec ser foQiten
vWitunufee glpemle Stotc 9nnf"
imo NOR 5mnr iebr 5uriidbolteno be.
5iiglib Scr Gin3elbetcn icincs 9ciiln-
oeS, oeltctc aber an, 0aB oaS uuigc-
ocfte 0cfi5It 5niiden $S00.000 IMP
ST 100000 bctrngc. rSnipeftor Ship
pp nobm irber Elm 0utclto glngcItcllte
Ser 8nnf ms Gerbor. Der 9udbol-
Ter crfl1rtc alli boS 9eltinnlrteltc, Scr
Sobn ocS TrGiioenten bobe itbon Dor
Dem IA. Suli, an pclhem er 5uerlt
cine Slbnlng bon oen SrreglllaritGtcn
leineS Sutcrs betonncn bnben mill,
I'M Oen unboLtboren 3uitano Scr
9onf gcpuBt 9ln0ere g[n9eitentc er-
50bltelt Dem Snlpcftor pon nitter-
n6htIihen fSnbrten noh Oem @onf-
lofnl, pelbc ErGiIocnt Stcnslanb
uno Scr &oiiirer Serring untcrnom.
men bubcn.
S6eoborc StenSlnn6, So6n oeS
iIiihtigcn Yr0Iibentcn bot nacS in
Goof Goltntp gcIegene 8rlnocigen.
tbum Geiiel6en i'm @ertbe bon etpa
$650,000 inn Sntcrciie ser @l1ubigcr
ocr9onf on ben GDfnlienfllrator 5eber
ii6crtragen. ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-04

@onperneur Taroainan II
BON giiiiiilippi bat Sri. Senrietto
Mitdell BON Sadion gum s(bjuton-
ten IN ieigem militariifen Stnbe
nit Dem slangc zines Sberiten er-
nannt. Sbat nert2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-04
TiiiilaSc AMI Strifc6rcd)cr.

So5en 9fcu., 3. September. -
Nls 6ellte Gin 3u9. ati uel6em lid
Strifebred)cr fir Die Strabenbobn.
2inicn in Sun Sroncisco beionoen
on Der Wiiinoilng Ser Soutbcrn ga,
cific uro @olofielO uno Sonopob.
@ilenbabn anbiclt, begonn einc Nm.
ja6l Union 9erglcute, oie Strife.
BREEDER 81 beIdbicBen. Die 2ebteren
lticgcn ob uuo erpiocrten oas sSeuer
Der gcrgIelltc. Gtpa fiinT5ig 9ele,
ootcn sur repitblifaniidcn Stoats.
Gonocntion 81 Eonopob i6lugen iid
bei'm groiwen Ser tSiiiiIaoc icinudrts
in Die 9iiide. Gs plrbe 9iiemono
crnItlih perlctt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-04
Sas enbaniide Ncpplnti5ndJcn.
NebeIlcn gcihlugcn un0 9cIongen. -
SInue @o6ncn bon Nelp.0orf oli
cu6nniI6cm Gompier peri6ifit.
u ebcllcn 5critrcut.

u cbcl Ten ser trcut.
Savanna, 3. September. - 0ie
Tc9lcrlmaStrltppcn babcn llntcr Dem
Commando bon GopitGn Gar0enuS
unbe @hlines, Eropin5 Snpuno, einc
9lbtbeillng Sninrgenten 5eritrert.
Cine onoerc 9lbtbeinng iicl in Die
Sdnbc Der 9fcgicrlmgstrlrppcn.
gloue 9 obnenals 2o6urg.
N ipsOprf, 3. September. -
Inl SUB Der Al. Strobe in Siio.
grooflpn 9ing 9eitcrn Der cuboniide
Hcgicriln0sOonlpfcr sWtnrio Scrrc-
ro" Dor g(nfcr, Der nod Tclp,g)prf
acfontnlcn lit. tint cine gottcrie
Sdnelfcucrgeidiibc, feds Miqonen
Eotrorcn uno cine nro6cre Quonti.
tat @cmcbre an @oro 5lt ncbmen.
Gic blolcn 0obnen, nit bcnen 6ic
vScrrero" bier looen mill, iino fir
Die boicn NSnillr9crtcn bcltilnmt.
Capt 0'. &. goonos, Der Iiibrcr
Ocs 1olnpfcrs, feline Sffi3iere, ioipic
Die gemnnnllng biclten iid) folt be-
it1nbiq iintcr 9cd. GS lpiroc Nic-
monbcnl 2onburIoub gcipGbrt. ErG,
iibent Eolma ilnb Die iibrigen Moht.
bnber ollf Der Eerle Scr glntillen
id)icncn 5n befiird)ten, oob 6ie 2eutc
bier bcIcrtircn oocr ionIt @cbeinlniiie,
Die bon Den 9IilfitGnoiiden ousgc.
niibt fuer0er fonnten ousplouoern
miirben.
auf Dem Eier tporen u1lf Griuhcn
ocS 6icigen cllboniiden aonillls
brci Itaotiidc 9(ourode poItirt, bic
oarallf 81 odten botten, oob Iie.
motb un o0er bon Voro oebe
Seitte miro nit Der 0crloollno oer
Neutrality-suspicious. unb Dilrition
on @oro Der .Wtnrio Serrero" 6c.
gonnen iucroen. Ios 8eriidt mar
geitern oltf Dem Vier pcrbreiiet, oob
Ser Gnmpfcr als arell3er ornirt
iuerhen iollc, INT ouf 1libuitier.Gr.
pebitionen BON ben Northumberland.
ten nod Gubo Sogb moden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-04
Tgnamit ultnc,uuuot.

Eunf lunep, Ta., 3
Septellber. - 9ci Dem 9lilirllbr un
ter Den Stallcnern 5lt 5lorence, mel
der am Sonntog itottiono, muroer
3lpei GonltabIer cridoiien lnb Elm an
oerer rin9t nit ocnr 8ooe. Die Sta
liener 6a6en ouf ibrer Seite einer
So0ten ulto cinen Sdlucroerlpunoe
ten Ias Sous, III peI6em ii6 oil
Stalicner perbarrifoOirt botten, luur
DC bcllte oerlnittelit 3pnamit IN oi(
Yllit Aciprenat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-04
Baltimore &ObtD
Grfmriipmen

poI Baltimore.
Sf.25-Srcecrid une Iutictam (aeebpSs
hlle) 3agcrstuun uno Suriid,
tua, ocu o. Srptcmbcr. Spc3inl5ug
ncrldbi nj. HoOll= Stntion I'M 7.45
!forgcns uilo G1moens Statipn I'M
llbr Morgens.
S5.00-Atantie Gitp, Gapc W,ap, eea
Ssle 9th uno Ocean Gitp, RS,
unb Suriid, icoen Srcitaa NIB sam.
itag, eiiliia fit Die Niidfabrt bis
5um foeenoen Sienitae cinidbliebs
LID. @is 8um 8. September.
$10,00-Hia1ara5a II. 5uriid, sSreitag,
II. Sepbr. 8IIeie aiilti9 aIr Sins
fnbrt auf bem Spe5iaI5uae, Der
Ganloen 9abnbof s95 Wioraeus,
Waount GohaIs9ubnboi $40 WIors
gems berIibt. Siir Jtiidfabrt fiir
10 Gage einfdl. bes cages bes
sSuutes aiiIiia.
abiteder mad 1orcnio II. Sbun.
fnnb SsIanbs.
gluf ber 8idreife slufentbaIt In
buffalo, 9io6eiter, @eneod, gpui.
Tins @len, @Ien Summit springs
uno Mlautb gbunf eeiiattet.
Sic lettc @rflirIion uro am 2s.
September peraniiaItet.
t245-5D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-04
Ter Sranspurtbampfer ,SbcriSan'
aufocac6en.

Sonoluln, 3. September. -
Der SronSportoonpicr nSberioon, -"
mcldcr Dor ctlidcn Sogeu ani cinenl
Selienrifi ouFlief lit ninnebr ouige.
geben mor6cn. IoS @epGf ser
Wnnnihaftcn ipuroc an goro ser
S6leppoonpicr ge6roht, nel6e Der.
Ilht bo6en ben 0ontpfer ilott jll
MAIDEN, l,no Elm Shlcppbonpicr nah
bcm onocrcn iiibrt oopon.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-04

Dir uae aranibctien, ppn ptr erfrnnften sc.
Der uernriadlt. lpte: @arifeibisieit, giahnmnen.
ehpiuoel. appifhmerSen etc., nebme man
9iitiers glntreiniannas. nnb atfhbrnnss.1bts.
Brsts 10 Gents. 3u aQen &nntbeten.
({uIii1 iDtH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-04
Gin ieset ouuo nat ,elnen TIM,

Ger N0Ifsmnno lpiII onrt inecn onB Is
thieblid SeoergGnn aebt. pie>es ibm Snfommt
1as Seide beocniet: Sebernnnn lielt pe CT
ib heiie; ooer bei einem 0ienfthen, Der an
pdmorrbptoen ieioet: Sr iitt nito 9e6i ipie er
ieir geibeH perliebt. Bcriruul CT fid einem
Gundfnlbcr an 70 loiro er nnnufb5rIide Gunlen
erleioelt Serie6i CT es hciicr. 10 mro er Nina,
feFc ecbrnnbcn mo buIo onuerno ae6eilt fein
Rroben trei 3lpcinnpt bon 4. Gellitdeotcr &
60. gor 1916. Ncp Uorf IN alien apotbefen
81 bdber. t2iSu5a,I&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-04
Warplaab SanbitumnlensSa

Tas 80. e6uIinr bceinnt am 12. eepetm.
be-. Ri6t'feiterianiffb, fir Die 1auben unb
Stnnliner nnb Die, oeren Geb6r 5u fdtIeubt fir
ben geflf Der 1ifentIiden G6ulen III. Spre.
len unb afaoeinifbe Stubien. Gage icbt ae.
iuno. stoit uno llnterricbt fret Snformation
BON Gbas. ~. Gin, Yrin3ipaI, 0rcberi6, Wlb.
(gtiiaf {, ,Dlo, ,Wi, ,Sa-Septs)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-04
Gutnl1 s Burnett

Samorlss nno Stcupgrapben.Spnen,
0piuaros nuo 2crimgtpns Strubc.
9aiien Stc ms Sbncn cine oiirdalS prnltide
aeidb1IilidDe Gr6cbuuq achell unb SbHeu o1nn
III encr gut Sablcuoen Stclle uer6eien Mint
fcnbe fir 9iruInr obcr fprcChc reri6uiCh por.
Sas-Sfulc icet uicn, Nbcnoifulc miro AM
"a. september cr6iinct. @cibc Iclepbone
(Scpt4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-04
GSniain Der sommertourrn. :

.W,ercaniS ailo M,aers' TranSp. &c. 1sCami.
pier Baltimore nacb Bolton uIto Vrobioenee
5ur see Neite Route nldb ber gseii'eHaano,
aieiorfs, rSeinite snbrt Der stiifie eH.1ng nnI
ber Net.@ Wlan itbreite tiir 1oiireirNuh. -
gnreau gfe 2ight. snb German ettahe.
(3uni7. .7&S. 21ltel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-04
sTRAYER's BUSINESS COLLEGE

NHe" WE BWH3t VuVf.
eiibwcit.Gde Janettf. nnb Charles. straBr,
Baltimore.
G;riinolide ausbilbnne; 1ua. uno gberos
idbuie. 1ppepriter iofienfrei iiir's Saus. Stel,
Iuneen gnraniirt. Wldbee Gebiibreii. 9eginnt
iest (Te56,fS ,fS1&s)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-01-12
SWINDLED THE GERMANS.
Bogus Newspaper Agent FIeeces His
COuntrymen.


The Walla Walla Union gives the
following account of the Fleeing of
the German population of that city by
a bogus newspaper solicitor:
About two months ago a smooth
swindler, who talks German fluently,
was through this section of the coun-
try taking subscriptions for Garten
Laube, a German publication, and
succeeded in getting about 100 sub
scriptions from the German popula-
ton of the city.
II. j. Kaseburg, 154 East Chestnut
street, was one of the subscribers,
and when several weeks had passed
and no magazine was received he in
vestigated and has received COM
munication from d. d. Cotterell, a
publishers agent, stating the man was
a fraud.
Mr.. Cotterell stated in the letter
that Dun and Bradstreet had furnish
ed the information to them and said
there was no company known as the
German Book company, which the
man claimed to represent, in exist
ence.
The man, who passed as ]. F.,
Schooner, succeeded in Fleeing about
100 Germans out of sums varying
from 50 to $3.50, which made a neat
total. The magazine was offered for
81 a year with an illustrated supple
ment at $3.50. Added to these, he
was offering decorated dishes as pre-
miums, which appealed to the femin-
inc taste.
The magazine Is listed by the pub
fishers at IS year and the cheapest
it can be obtained from any agency is
"a year. Those who took the
magazine were in many cases familiar
with the price and took the agents
bait. hook and all, as the bargain
looked good. The agent put up a
very smooth talk, was courteous and
talked German quite we'll.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-01-12
WHEAT KING
OF JUNIPER
f. L. SMITH NOW OWNS
SIX SECTIONS OF LAND.
Large Tract Is Practically All Under
Cultivation and Yields About 35
Bushels Per Acre-Smith Was Only
Farmer Remaining There at One
Time, Drought and Hard Times
Driving Out All His NeighbOrs-
First Settled In Juniper in 1885,

With the purchase of SIT acres OF
wheat land from James A. Creswell,
yesterday, Z. L. Smith, the well
known implement dealer and one of
Pendleton's progressive school board,
becomes the owner of six full sections
of land, or 3S4O acres in the Juniper
district, Is miles north of this city
Mr.. Smith went into the Juniper
district 81 years ago and preempted
his first tract Of land there, living
there until 1891. when his family re-
moved to this city, Mr. Smith remain
ing on the farm until three years ago.
At the time he located in Juniper
there were but few settlers and they
soon became greatly discouraged with
the country and finally Mr.. Smith was
the only one remaining. Many crops
harvested there did not pay the cost
of harvesting, but Mr.. Smith still held
on and purchased more and more
land as he became able.
Until recent years nearly all the Ju-
niper district was beyond the deadline
drawn by the banks, beyond which
they would not loan money on real
estate. Crops were light and the land
uncertain and for many years few set
tiers went into that district.
Finally as better farming methods
were adopted and better seasons be-
came the rule, the wheat yield began
to increase, until today the average
yield in that district is placed at 35
bushels per acre, the wheat all testing
60 pounds and over per bushel.
Mr. Smiths land lies practically in
one body, one mile wide and six miles
long and all excepting a few high
knolls is under cultivation. In the
old home place at Juniper are 1647
acres, in another tract is 1440 acres
and in another tract 500 acres, maxi
ing together one of the largest tracts
of farming land owned by any one
man In the inland empire.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-01-12
PendIeton's First Brass Band.

S. L. Morse grew reminiscent the
other day in speaking of the organiza-
ton of a brass band in Pilot Rock,
says the Pilot Rock Record. He said
81 remember we'll when the first brass
band was organized in Pendleton. 1
do not remember what year 1t was,
but l do remember that Lot Liver
more. now postmaster of Pendleton,
and 20 years of age, was then a boy
and member of the band. They came
to my house, which was then located
near Walters mill, and continued to
play until i gave them IS to quit
and go home. 1t was the best invest
ment 1 ever made. l was almost
driven insane as 1t was"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-01-12
CITY BREVITIES

u C RAIDER. Nuf sci.
Nuf sed. U C RAIDER.
Rader-Carpets-R
-Rader-Carpets.
Rader-Furniture-
Furniture-Rader-F
For Rent-Two light housekeeping
rooms, furnished; 517 Aura street.
John Gagen's Family liquor store.
Court ST., opposite Golden Rule hotel
Monigies restaurant, 306 East
Court street. Meals 20 cents and up.
Buy a Pianola for your piano.
Easy terms. Eilers Piano House, S13
Main street.
For fine shoe repairing, see Green
awald & Headstrom at Teutsch's De-
partment store.
Shoes repaired while you wait by
Greenawald & Headstrom at Teutsch's
Department Store.
Home cooking at Gray Bros gro
cery Saturday by the Ladies' Aid So
ciety of the Christian church.
When in Portland stop at the Hotel
Oregon. Rates 81 per day and up
ward. European plan. Free bus.
A. A. Hollenbeck has been fined
$50 and his nets and boats confiscat-
ed for seining on the Siuslaw river Out
of season.
For Sale-160 tons alfalfa hay on
the Hudson Bay ranch, IL miles west
of Milton. Address, Phone 1882
Walla Walla, Wash.
A reasonable amount of food thor
oughly digested and properly assimi-
lated will always increase the
strength. II your stomach is a little
OFF, Kodol Dyspepsia Cure will digest
what you eat and enable the digestive
organs TO assimilate and transform
all foods into tissue-building blood.
Kodol relieves sour stomach, belch-
ing, heartburn and all forms of indi-
gestion. Palatable and strengthening.
Sold by Tallman e Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-01-12
Extra Crew to Huntington.

Hereafter instead of having the
passenger crews on the o. r. & N,
return Immediately from Huntington,
on their runs, they will be allowed
to remain there and rest one day
and a dead head" crew will be run
out of Pendleton to bring back the
delayed Trains when they are very
tatei By doubling, or returning i'm
mediately from Huntington after
reaching there on their run, the
crews are considerably overworked,
and this new arrangement will permit
them to rest at each end of the road.
The trip to Huntington and return is
346 miles, or about 10 hours work,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-01-12
Implement Expert Here.

L. f. Rice of Salem. o., is in the
city today on a tour of the Pacific
coast in the interest of the Silver
Manufacturing company which he
represents. His company manufac-
lures the feed cutters now being sold
in large numbers in the alfalfa dis
tricts of the west julius Gurdarian
of Birch creek, has just finished cut
ting 500 tons of alfalfa with one of
these machines and Mr.. Rice will
visit the Gurdarian farm this week to
see the result of the work. Mr.. Rice
says that n special sized feed cutter
will be manufactured by his company
to meet the demands of the western
states, where everything is done on
large scale. The smaller sized ma
chimes used in the eastern states are
too small for the 50O-acre alfalfa
ranches of oregon and Idaho.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-01-12

MENTION

Constable j. w. Dykes of Milton, is
in the city today on a business trip.
]. 3. swltzler, of Umatilla, came
over last night from Walla Walla
James Wright, the North Yakima
sheep buyer. is here, having arrived
last evening.
II. H. McReynolds of Pilot Rock, is
in the city today a guest of the Col
den Rule hotel
James Johns, of the Hartman Abb
stract company, went to Echo today
on a business trip.
b. L. Kidwell and wife of Walla
Walla, are guests of Hotel st. George
today. while in the city.
C. e. Allen, who is in charge of
DIR. C. ]. Smiths ranch at Echo, has
been in town today upon a brief visit.
A. L. Demaris, of Milton, came
down from there last evening and left
on the eastbound trai nthis morning.
]. H. O'Nell, travelling passenger
agent for the o. r. & N. company,
arrived last evening upon short
visit.
D. C. Brownell, of Umatilla, came
up last evening accompanied by his
daughter Miss Dora Brownell, and
Miss Effie Bullack.
C. F. Daniels. of Holdman, who has
been confined to st. Anthony's his
pital on account of an operation, for
the past two weeks, is on the street
today much improved.
L. Samuels, who has been In the
city for several days in the interest
of the oregon Life Insurance compa-
ny, has returned to his home in Port
land. He is we'll pleased with the
favorable impression made by the
new company in all parts Of the state
and believes 1t will become the lead
ing life insurance company on the
Pacific coast.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-01-12
Miss Boyd i'm Los Angeles.

Miss Ida Boyd, in a private letter
to the East Oregonian, says that her
self and her sister, Mrs. NJ. B. Clop-
ton, are enjoying the winter very
much in Los Angeles. The weather
has been very cold for the past week
In that city, the thermometer regis
tering about 80 degrees above zero
for the entire week. Flowers have
suffered somewhat, but continued to
bloom outdoors, but it is feared that
the citrous fruits have been perma-
nently injured. Miss Boyd's address
is 1929 Lovelace avenue, Los Angeles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-01-12
Cahmen Barred From Platforms.

No more do the cabmen, baggage
men and hotel runners crowd up to
the train at the o. r. & N. depot and
bother people just getting off, says
the Walla Walla Union. Formerly
they crowded close to the trains and
the newcomer was often almost fore
ed TO say he would ride in order to
rid himself of some cabman who alb
solutely refused to be vanquished.
Baggagemen reaching out for grips to
carry up town also caused a great
deal of bother and inconvenience to
the stranger, but this is all changed
now. The rule requiring these men
to stay back by their teams and away
from the platform is being enforced,
and the stranger has now a running
chance for his life, although he still
has to run the gauntlet.