davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-17
FUTURE SUPPLY OF WOOD.
Clifford Plnchot Outlines Policy Of the
Forestry Service In Regard to Fuel.

Clifford Pinchot Outlines Policy of the
Forestry Service In Regard to Fuel.
clifford Pihchot. chief forester,
writes as follows concerning the fuel
supply Of the future in the forest re-
serves:
The supply of timber furnished by
the matured crop now on the ground
Is so vast In proportion to the present
demand that there might seem to be
no need for caution in its use. Were
no more cut than last year it would
suffice for 400 years. In the nature
forest production is at a standstill. SO
that from the point of view of the
largest possible production of timber
numbering under such methods as will
insure a second crop is highly desira-
BILE. The demand upon the reserves,
however, is as yet Insignificant in
proportion to even the present need,
most OF which is met by the supply
from private holdings.
The reserves form the heart of the
western timber lands. They are gen.
orally less accessible than the private
hoioh6N hhVlit ehiib
would naturally form the last resource
of the lumberman. They must be SO
maintained as first of all to be ready
to meet the future demands of the
regions in which they lie.
With a growing population and ex-
panding industries these demands will
far exceed those of tho present. The
crucial problem of management will
be to insure a timber and water sup
ply for the great west. and to conserve
the summer stock ranges. To meet
it successfully will require careful
foresight and the best technical infor.
nation. Timber sales are now made
with strict attention to the welfar,
of the forest, and at stumpage prices
often decidedly in advance of tn,
market.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-17
s5,OOO,OOO IN DAIRY PRODUCTS.
Washington Shows Remarkable In.
crease In 1900.

crease In 1909.
In round numbers, an aggregate
value of s5,000,000 was the output Of
the dairy interests of Washington,
aside from straight milk sales, accord
ing to the biennial report of L. Da-
vies, state dairy and food commits
sioner, just completed. This does not
include the output of 155 creameries
for 1906, the reports of which have
not been received by the commission
er.
Butter manufactured in the stare
during the year ending November l.,
1905, aggregated nearly 5000, 900
pounds, an increase of about 400, 900
pounds over the previous year. OF
this 1,7S5,000 pounds were manufac-
tured east of the Cascades, the re-
mainder on the west side. For the
year ending November /, 1906, the
state output of butter reported was
7479,000 pounds, of which $4,000
pounds were from the east side. Com.
missioner Davies says the 156 cream
cries remaining to report this year
probably would swell the total for the
year to 100000 pounds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-17
CITY BREVITIES

Remember. Firemen's ball Decem-
Der 10.
Good size safe for sale cheap. In
quire this office.
Store for rent at 1872 Cottonwood
ST. Chris Ranley.
Big sale on Indian baskets and
curios at the Wonder Store.
Charles Lane & Son for paints and
wall papers. so7 Vincent street.
Nice furnished housekeeping rooms
for rent. Inquire 500 Logan street
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-17
CABINET CHANGES TODAY.
Follow Accession Of Moody TO the Su-
preme Court.

Washington, Dec. 17.-When the
supreme court convened Clerk McKin-
ney administered the oath to Moody
as supreme court Justice, who swore
to administer Justice unbiased to rich
and poor alike.
Bonaparte was introduced to the
court as the new attorney general.
Metcah was then sworn in secre-
tary of the navy, and received Off
cially by the employees Of the depart
ment. Bonaparte then departed to
take the oath as attorney general.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-17
For Mother, Sister
or for Her.

MANICURE SETS.
Some pretty pearl handled ones.
PERFUME.
In cut glass bottles and fancy
boxes.
HAND BAGS.
Plenty of new arrivals in seal,
walrus, elk and alligator skins.
MUSIC ROLLS.
Good assortment, good prices.
CUT GLASS.
1.-THE American" There is no
article that will please her more
than a piece or two of this cut
Name on every piece.
COMB AND BRUS HSETS.
Good brush, good mirror.
HAND-PAINTED CHINA.
Italian, German, French, Bavar-
ian and English ware.
OLD IVORY CHINA.
This pleases the mall.
JAPANESE VASE.
The finest line in the city.
PERFUME AToMIZERs.
See the very latest.
LEATHER JEWEL CASES.
For ladies that travel.
VASES.
Bavarian hand-painted vases, at
$3.50 and up to $3.50.
See that beautiful genuine Dres-
den vase at $4,000, and it's bar
gain.
ENGLISH ART CHINA.
In odd pieces. We have two
shades. Nothing like It In Pendle-
ton.
uIrYLER' SNEw YORK CANDIES
In Christmas packages, also
plenty of Lowney's and other
makes. also pure sugar candies In
bulk.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-17
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS
For Father, Brother
or for Him.

MILITARY HAIR BRUSHES.
$500 and up. Ebony, natural
ebony and natural wood.
FOUNTAIN PENS.
s100 to $500 useful and last
ing remembrance.
COLA RAND CUFF BOX.
Leather, Jap wood, Austrian
court, etc.
CIGAR JAR
BOX CIGARS
PIPE.
II he smokes, these will please
him.
KNIFE.
Pearl handle, gun metal or stag.
CUT GLASS DECANTER.
Wine or brandy set American
cut"
SAFETY RAZOR.
Gillette, Star or Gem.
RAZORS.
Torrey, Hinkle or Kruse's. at all
prices
SHAVING MIRROR.
Plain or the magnifying kind.
WALLET
CARD CASE
POCKETBOOK
RAZOR CASE (ron up)
We certainly have something In
good leather goods that will please
him.
SHAVING MUGS
SHAVING STROPS.
Everything for a shaving outfit
BRASS ETCHED NOTICES IN
FRAMES.
Especially good II he is an Elk.
Plenty of other kinds.
SILVER SOAP BOX
For his travelling bag.
JAP PICTURE FRAME
With your picture In It.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-17
o. r. g. n. Official Here.

Superintendent d. w. Campbell Of
the o. r. & N. system, came over in
his special car today from La Grande
where he has been on a tour Of in
spection.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-17

Conrad Tuppen, an official of the
defunct Smith bank" at Pekin, ILL.,,
has been found guilty Of accepting de-
posits when he knew the bank was in
solvent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-17
Masonic Election ToniQht.

The regular annual election Of PEN
dleton lodge No. So. A. F. & A. M,
will be held tonight, beginning at Z
o'clock. All brethren are cordially in
vited to be present.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-17
Dabner Pleaded Guilty.

San Francisco, Dec. 17.-Louis
Dabner, one Of the gaspipe thugs, this
morning pleaded guilty to the charge
Of numbering Munakata, the Japan
ese banker.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-17

KINGS Health Improving.
Stockholm, Dec. 1.-THE king is
much better.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-17
MAYOR REED is GUILTY.

Jury Finds Estacada Official Guilty
of Election Fraud.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-17
Musical Program

Lost-on Main street, sterling sill
yer pin (palette with two brushes).
Finder please return to this office.
Read the East Oregonian.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-17

J. w. Reed. mayor of Estacada, a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-17
Christmas
Suggestions.

JAPANESE NOVELTIES.
We have almost everything that
you might ask for in Japanese
novelties-vases, fruit knives with
china handles, jardinieres, picture
frames, collar and cuff boxes and
all kinds of inlaid boxes.
TRIPLICATE MIRRORS.
A fine selection in ebony, rose
wood and mahogony. Handy?
yes indeed-useful, too.
FOUNTAIN PENS.
PEARL HANDLED KNIVES.
We have a fine assortment for
ladies and gentlemen.
CHRISTMAS CANDIES.
No Christmas is complete with
out candy. We have the finest as
sortment of delicious candies and
chocolates ever shown in Pendle-
ton. Make the children happy;
buy them plenty of candy; the
pure sugar candies-that's the kind
we carry.
"THE AMERICAN" CUT GLASS.
Best in quality-artistic in de-
sign. There is no finer cut on the
market and costs you no more than
the ordinary kinds. OF course we
have a few pieces of the ordinary
kind to show you that there is
nothing like 1.-THE American"
Come in and look them over.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-21
CRACK GOLFER
Robt. Rringle Collins Coming
to Coach Grand Forks
Devotees.

Fargo has a crack golfer in Robert
Fringle Collins, an attache of the
Standard OIL company. He will come
to Grand Forks Monday to coach the
golfers OF the Town and Country club
for couple OF weeks. The Newcastle
Daily Chronicle, published in the north
of England, has the following notice
of Mr.. Collins:
Robert Pringle Collins, son of Rich
ard Collins, the respected servant OF
the old established golf club of Ryton.
was born on Tyneside. He learned
the trade of club-making with his
father, the excellence of whose work
Is known throughout golfdom, there
fore nothing in the shape of making
or repairing. comes wrong to this
youngster. Almost since he could walk
he has handled graduated clubs. and
the beautiful easy swing and graceful
wrist work, both so characteristic of
the Collins family-are the outcome of
early training. So critical a Judge is
the father, that no single fault is al
lowed to go unremedied. AS a PLAYER.
Robert has proven himself to be of
first class merit. Carrying of no end
OF handicap prizes at Ryton, on the
"AAAO"o SOuAoOS WuSIc he learnt tine
game, he holds the record for the new
ly laid out course at the Falls, where
he composed the eighteen holes in
seventy-two in company with Mr..
Messant. When the castle green was
In rough state-heavy lines and un-
even greens, he went around in COM
panX with Mr.. Scott, Lord Polworth's
son In seventy-six, feat that will take
some beating, in spite of the marvel
GUS change in the course. That the
Collins are golfing family is proved
by the fact that he has four brothers
in the profession. His brothers, Dick
Of Redcar, and Willie of Bayswater,
U. s. A.. hold some rare records. The
Bamburgh castle golf club committee
are fortunate In securing such a
steady, industrious and upright youth,
and given scope, he will doubtless
bring the standard of the play to a
high pitch.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-21
A GREAT MILEAGE YEAR.
Interesting Report on Railway Stats.
tics for the Year.

Railway mileage all over the world
is increasing. The increase, of course
is greater in America than on any 9TH
er continent, because this continent
contains about half the total mileage
of the world. The Archiv for Elsen-
bahnwesen has just published statis-
tics showing an increase in the worlds
mileage Of 1871 miles, or 81 per cent
during 1904, which is the largest ad-
dftion reported in six years. The in
crease during the previous six years
has been:
1892 isSs$ 1891 1898 sss
This shows an increase of nearly 49,
SS2 miles since 1898 making total
mileage in 1904 of 55O,7S5 miles.
The mileage In each of the grand d.
visions of the world was as follows:
E EsFope :1 sss4t y A Anasrea
Africa 1900. 1S.2o2 Australia :. iS,SIo
Nearly two thirds of the increase re-
ported in the Archiv for 1904 was in
America and one-fifth in Europe.
tits. also worthy Of note that 81 per
cent of the railroads are in the hands
of English speaking people, $3.50 be-
ing In Great Britain and its colonies,
and 213.905 being in the United States.
When it comes to capitalization, the
difference between the European and
American roads is manifest, and this
accounts for the fact that generally
speaking freight rates per ton mile
In Europe are greater than in this
country.
Ninety-five per cent of the European
railroads cost $2O,017 1888, 900, or an av-
erage of $112,777 mile, while the sta
tistics show that for the rest of the
world the aggregate cost has been
about 81, 463, $780, 900, or an average of
$57,991 per mile. The average costper
mile in the United States is $5O,963.
The total investment is $42,OOO,OOO.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-21
THEN AND NOW.

I hear the happy laughter Of the brook,
The whisper of the breeze,
Through this SO. same glade my tired eyes
At sunlight and at trees.
Yet what is 1t the springtime lacks to-
Being asy Rich in thesel
see the FURNISHED rocks half clothed In
The Laughing waters gift;
near the birds songs from their leafy
Through ieafy silence drift.
On what strange wings have past and
sad years flown
In flight so swift?
Above the pulses of the beating air
That stirs the trembling leaves,
Across the clouds that make the sky
more fair
Than foam waves make the seas;
see another day that dawns above
These self-same trees.
see it dawn and brighten and grow
With JOYS dare not tell:
I see 1t die in sorrows deathless sleep.
hear the parting knell -
That warns me Hope has done its best
n and worst
r Since have loved-too well.
Go back. my heart. to tired days and
hours.
-. This day Is not for you'll
Tho this same spring once held these
self-same flowers
In sweetcr scent and hume;
Earth Is not heaven. and Love no life
embOwerS
With rosebud not with ruel
Memphis Appeal Of 1854.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-21
Racing in Austria.

The first half of the meeting at
Baden, Austria, consisting of seven
days, Is devoted mainly to races for
Austro- Hungarian bred horses, while
the second half, known as the August
meeting, has as its features races ex-
cusively for American horses owned
In Europe, some of the more prominent
stakes being the Championship of
Europe, the Matordoran race and the
Matordoran handicap.
Every one of these stakes are heat
races, best two-in-three, while the bal
ance of the card will contain a num-
Der of long distance handicaps, open
to the trotters of the world. The
purses offered by the Baden associa-
ton are very liberal, and consequent
ly the entries are unusually large and
the meeting we'll patronized by horse
men from all parts of Europe.
The feature of the opening day, as
we'll as for the entire race meeting,
was the contest for the Prince Solms
prize, one of the chief turf classics
here, for purse of 10000 kronen, or
$500, for a distance of one and seven
Fights miles, open to 8, and swear
olds bred in Austria-Hungary.
AucllCdu ITdlucFS again proven
their superiority over all others by
being in the lead at the, finish. Cries.
ceus, the winner, lowered the record
for the classic by two seconds. He
was driven by George Nelson, who is
we'll known around New York and
Boston as a successful trainer of both
trotters and runners. Nelson has a
great reputation here as an exception
ally good trainer and conditioner and
is probably the most popular Ameri-
can in the harness game in Austria.
Following are the opening days re-
suits:
Prince Solms' Prize-Purse. 10000
kronen-One mile and -eighths.
Cresceus. br h. 4. by Ryswood-Juli-
lee. &C. Nelson) !
Victor c. D.. 4. by Caid. q. Ryerson.) 2
Adventurer S. by Wilburn NJ. (B. Tap
Prize Of Baden. 5000 kronen t.sIoj.
Won by Brownie Wilton. Driver. wess.
Prize of VIOLA. $500 kronen ($50S)-
Won by Rablo p, by Dick Miller. Driv-
Prize Of Kormend, 1000 kronen ($4os)
WON by. Alba by Llewellyn. Driver.
International Handicap. $500 kronen
($509)-Won by Yertes, by Happy
Promise. Driver, Woss.
Iron Door Prize. 2,100 kronen ($405)
Won by Carrie Simmons. by Lee Sim
mons. Driver. Armstrong. :
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-21
ROMAN ROSES FED NEAT.
This Accounts for the Fact They Are
SO Hardy and Prolific,

II have yet to see a rose equal to
those grown In Rome" said the anna
teur horticulturist "They bloom in the
greatest abundance all through the
winter, and they are as large and rich
and velvety as American Beauties, nv-
ing out of doors, climbing like ivy or
honeysuckle over the crumbing mar
BILE walls of ruined temples, cleaning
in crimson and green masses upon
ancient columns, giving to the grim
NEST and saddest of medieval palaz-
EOS an air of gayety and youth.
Zone day on the Wit Sistina, as I
passed the garden that had once been
the garden of Lucullsus, I saw an old
man tending the superb roots that
grow there. He was pouring on their
roots dark, rich-looking fluid.
"'Why are the Roman roses 80
beautiful and abundant said to the
old man.
"'Because they eat meat he an
swered.
"'Eat meat? Nonsense said I.
"'Well, they drink meat-meat ex-
tract, which Is the same thug said the
old man. I'VE Roman gardeners have
for centuries. watered our roses thrice
week with strong decoction Of
fresh beef-'a rich grade of beef tea.
They are meat eaters. That Is why
the, roses of Rome are as hardy and
prolific as weeds and at the same
time as richly, delicately beautiful and
as sweetly perfumed as flowers grown
under glass"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-21
FRENCH PURE FOOD Law.
Protection to Producers as Well as
Consumers Afforded,

The new pure food law of France is
thought to be as perfect a protection
of consumers against imitation cham
pagnes imitation burgundy, imitation
brie and other kinds of cheeses and
all kinds of imitation food products,
as we'll as many other articles Of
French production, as It is possible
to obtain through legislation. The
law is broad in its scope, and includes
in its protecting provisions practical
ly every article of food produced In
France. 1t aims to give protection to
the producer and the place of produc-
ton as we'll as to the consumer.
1t assumes that, II Roquefort cheese
has been produced in certain dis
trict, and the reputation of that dis
trict has been established as the home
of "Roquefort," that reputation must
be respected. As genuine Roquefort
cheese is made from ewes milk, it is
not Roquefort cheese at all II cows
milk or other materials are mixed with
the ewes milk, which is often the case.
Pate de>fois gras, prepared from the
liver of the goose, Is a select French
delicacy, manufactured In the province
of Lorraine, which originated and per-
fected the industry, and the new law is
intended to protect the province and
the consumers from limitations under
the false name of pate de fois gras.
Bergundy has been producing Bur-
gundy wine for centuries and the an
cient province of Champagne has pro-
duced champagne grapes since the
fifth century, or even further back.
The new law does not permit any ma
terials grown outside of these districts
to be manufactured into wine to be
called Burgundy" or champagne"
Neither can the materials from those
districts be transported to other places
and manufactured into burgundy or
champagne Each district is protect
ed as a place of production and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-21
Baltimore Jewish Refuge.

In the last few months there has
been a large increase in the Russian
Hebrew population of Baltimore, and
every immigrant ship that arrives
brings more.
The old colony-founded by Jones
falls on the west, Hillen street on the
north and Broadway, on the east-is
being rapidly overcrowded, and the
newly arrived Hebrews are spreading
out. Little colonies are being estab-
lished in other parts of the town, each
one with its synagogue in the most
convenient place.
Baltimore is the city most sought by
the Russian Jews.
Baltimore is the biggest clothing
center in the country, it is claimed and
that is one reason why they flock there
There Is usually a scarcity of that sort
of labor, and consequently it is COM
paratively easy to get job at that
trade.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-21
LEADS WORLD IN NICKEL ORE.
Pure Metal Instead of Alloy Adopted
in Several Countries for Coinage.

The Dominion of Canada leads the
world in the production of nickle ore
The only real competitor of Ontario
as a nickel producer is the French
penal colony of New Caledonia in the
South Seas. The United States has
dropped out of the race as a producer
of nickel ore, though 1t is still one of
most important countries for the re-
filming and utilization of the metal
nickel. much the greater part of the
Canadian metal being treated at Con-
stable Hook, N. J.
The Sudbury nickel field had long
been known as the most important
source of that metal in America, If
not in the world, but the work of the
last three years has brought out more
and more strikingly the unique char
acter of this Canadian mining region.
It has been proved that all the ore de-
p0sits of any economic importance are
at or near the outer margin of huge
laccolithic sheet Of eruptive rock, a
mile and a quarter thick, thirty-six
miles, long and seventeen miles wide.
: This sheet is now In the form of a
boat shaped syncline, with its point
ed end to the southwest and its square
end to the northeast. The rock COM
posing this sheet is norite at the outer
and lower edge. merging into granite
or granodiorite at the inner or upper
edge. The ore bodies are around the
margin of the norite, or along dixie
like offsets from 1t, and have evidently
segregated from the rock while still
molten, though they may have under
gone later Encouragement by the &C.
ton by circulating water.
= Switzerland, Austria Hungary and
France have within the last few years
adopted pure nickel instead of the
nickel-copper alloy for their coinage.
The pure metal does not tarnish or
change color. but keeps bright and at
tractive, and, as it is harder, the i'm
press stands wear much better than
that on the alloy does. 1t Is more diff
f1cult to counterfeit, since the minting
requires more powerful presses. Can
ada is soon to have mine of her own,
and there is some talk of her coming
one cent and five cent pieces of pure
nickel, making use of a distinctively
Canadian metal. The Dominion pro-
duces fully one-half of the entire MIC
KEEL production Of the world.
The nickel production of the Sud-
bury field for the calendar year 1904
is given as 4,729 tons, valued at $1.513.-
$50. and the total production of the
district since the discovery Of the
nickel deposits there, up to and in
Guiding 1904, has. been 43.SS7 tons.
valued at $12,66O,O69. The mines are
practically ineXhausttble. and the in
dustry has become very prominent
one in the Dominion. A good part Of
the product is appropriated by the
United States for the coming of its
five cent pieces.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-21
GAME in SIGHT
Picketts and Fargo Athletics
to- Play at Athletic Park
Tomorrow.

Arrangements have been completed
for baseball game tomorrow at Ath-
letic park between the Grand Forks
Picketts and the Fargo Athletics.
These are two of the strongest anna
teur aggregations in the state, both
have earned several victories during
the season.
Shannon and McIlraith are due to
handle the north and south ends of the
battery respectfully, also respectively,
and undoubtedly with good weather
the attendance will be very large. The
diamond Ia In excellent shape at pres
ent. ]. w. Fawcett has been asked to
of6ciate as arbitrator.