davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-20

In the rooms of the Commercial
association last evening the Third
Eastern Oregon District Agricultural
society was formed and officers were
chosen as given above. As provided
for by law the association was form
ed from the representatives of Una
tilla and Morrow county agricultural
societies, and the commissioners,
named by the governor. At the meet.
ing w. o. Minor, appointee for Nor
row county and r. F. Hynd, repre-
sentative of the Morrow county So
ciety. were represented by proxies.
Though not a member of the COM
mission. H. C. Willis was chosen as
secretary, it being permissible under
the law for an outsider to serve in,
that capacity.
After the organization had been,
completed plans for the holding of a,
fair here this fall were discussed at
length. In order to hold a fair this
fall it will be necessary to make sure
that the state appropriation of $500
for premiums is available, and then
to secure funds for erecting buildings
and otherwise meeting the expenses
of the fair.
AT the meeting last night It was
| decided to ascertain through Messrs.
| McCourt & Phelps, regarding the ap-
| preparation, and one of those gentle
men will take the matter up with the
secretary of state and attorney gen.
eral at once. While the members of
the commission feel confident that
the money will be Forthcoming, they
wish to make sure in the matter be-
fore going farther. Should the money
be available still, plans will then be
formed for raising what other money
is necessary. Under the law the state
money can be used only for premi-
ums
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-20
Ice Trust Pleaded Not Guilty

Washington, July 20.-Members of
the ice trust this morning pleaded
not guilty and We're given until Sep
tember to file answers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-20

Milwaukee, July 20.-La Fol-
lette, answering Hemenway,
who said the Wisconsin mans
rate bills were their own worst
enemy, says he will go 10 Wash
ington the next session and urge
every amendment he proposed.
He declares Roosevelt congratu-
lated him, saying his amend
ments are good.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-20
safe Blown and Eobbed.

Rolley. Ind, July 20.-D. p. Sim
ison's grain elevator safe was blown
this morning and papers worth $4,000
were stolen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-20

The East Oregonian is a member of
the Srripps-McRae association, and
under the consolidation of the two
bureaus expects to receive even a
better service than 1t has furnished its
readers in the past.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-20
Arms and Legs Burned Off.

Boise, July 20.-Howard
Houston, a plumber, while in
toxicated. accidentally set fire
to his house at O'Clock this
morning. When rescued both
arms and one leg were burned
off. He came from Linn coun-
ty, Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-20
ROCKEFELLER RETURNING.
Wih the McCormicks VIII Start for
America Tonight.

Pa-is. July 20.--John d. Rockefel-
Ter. accompanied by physician and
his family. occupy n private car in a
special steamer train and will sail this
evening for America. He declined to
discuss tfie Standard inquiry. En-
bassadur and Mrs. Mccormick sail
by thc same steamer on a short Vaca-
ton al home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-20
Want Permanent Buildings.

1t is the wish of the commission
to secure a site that may be used
from year to year, and then to con-
struct buildings and sheds that may
be used permanently. 1t is the belief
of the members that such a fair as
proposed may be made success for
several years at least. This. even
without racing, and a. reason for
their hopes they point to the fruit
fairs held at Walla Walla Tor so long,
and at the Spokane fairs.
One of the sites proposed for the,
fair is the railroad property south of
the Kunkel implement store, provided
the same can be secured.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-20

Forger Harris, who has operated In
Oregon. was given two years at Vic
toria, b. c., for the same offense.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-20
Sncnrrn Nearly Dcnonnlntcd,

Albuquerque, n. M, July 2O.-The
earthquakes are hindering the move
ment of trains, Socorro is nearly de-
populated,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-20
SLAVERY IN RUSSIA.
Right to Quit Work Denied BY the
Government.

Odessa, July 20.-The striking
workmen are notified that II they
have moi returned to work by Monday
they viii be exiled.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-20
Fair Commission.

Leon Cohen, president.
w. o. Minor, Heppner, first
vice-president.
Frank Frazier, second vice.
president.
George A. Hartman. treas
) urer.
r. F. Hynd, Heppne>.
) Lee Teutsch.
: C. E. Roosevelt.
II. c. Willis, secretary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-20

On September a meeting of the
Umatilla County Woolgrowers' asso-
ciaticn will be held in this city for
the purpose of taking action on vari-
Gus matters pertaining to their inter-
ests.
OF the subjechs to come before the
meeting perhaps the most important
will be that of legislation desired at
the next session of the legislature. AS
is well known, the sheepmen will be
before the Legislature with a request
for law which will insure them pro-
lection against the inroads of the
Washington pirates as the sheep
men of that state have been dubbed
as a result of their monopoly of the
Oregon range.
In the opinion of the Umatilla
county sheepmen they are entitled TO
such protection and in the language
of President Perry Gould. they in
tend to go after il with all -four feet"
In securing needed legislation they
will doubtless be given valuable help
by members of the Umatilla delega-
/ tion, as the various senators and rep
rcsentatives all pledged themselves tc
/ work for any reasonable bill desired
/ by the sheepmen.
However. the subject of new law.
win not be the only thing for tbs
/ consideration of the sheepmen at the
meeting on September for there are
several other matters of importance
which will he discussed on that oc'
"a siStp
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-20
NEW ELKS RITUAL.
Grand Lodge Installed Officers AT tho
Session Today.

Denver, July 20.-A new ritual
was adopted by the Elks and will now
be sent to the subordinate lodges.
The grand lodge installed officers
at the final session today. Clayton
Danks of Cheyenne, won the bronco
busting contest
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-20
Gould Nav Resign.

As Perry Gould, president of the
Umatilla county association, is liable
to leave here to take a position with
the Union Stockyards company, he
may tender his resignation at the Sep
tember meeting. However, he does
not know yet what he will do in the
matter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-20
SUICIDE AT SEATTLE.

ICIIIH WIS HHIIfISCT UI Il IU'Ir TS' ~
sociatiOn.
Seattle, July 2O.-George F. ST.
monds of Chicago, in charge of the
Raymond Whitcomb tourist party,
suicided with pistol on the wharf
this morning after the departure of a
party in the City of Seattle for Alas
ka. His wife was among the party.
Motive for the act is unknown.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-20

Onlte0 states bureau OF animal lnOuS-
try to be unsanitary and are given
until August to clean up. II It is
not done. not an animal will be al
lowed to pass their gates for slaugh-
ter.
StocISmcn Whine.
Chicago, July 20.-The National
Livestock association, in session at
the stockyards, declares the enforce
ment of the post mortem inspection
law will ruin the business of the
members a committee was appoint
ed this morning to make recommended
tons as to a method of protest
New Sealing Treaty Possible.
ottawa, July 20.-It is reported
that treaty is being negotiated at
Washington looking toward a settle
ment Of the Behring sea sealing ques-
tion on the basis of Canada's relin-
quishmcnt Of all rights in pelagic seal
ing in return for 25 per cent of the
reveiue received by the United States
from the Pribloff rooKeries. Cana
dian officials here discredit the report.
Government Loans Called In.
Washington. July 20.-Today is the
last day of grace for the return to the
United states treasury department OF
the call loans which the government
made to various banks throughout the
country last March to relieve the
stringency Of the money market The
whole loan placed by the treasury
department was s10,00o,oO0, scatter
ed throughout the country. When
placed with the banks. for which mu-
nicipal and other first-ciass securities
were accepted at the time as collater-
al, It was with the understanding that
the government would recall the loans
about July 10. To avoid embarrass-
ment TO the banks. however, Secretary
Shaw allowed the banks 10 days
grace. Nearly all the loans are re-
ported to have been returned during
the last few days.
Gompers Is Pleased.
Washington, July 2O,-Comrera
discussing the order by the presiden;
to enforce the eight-hour law on gov
ernment work, says:
at is what the Federation wanted
and fought many years to obtain. The
president is merely carrying out prom
ises made long ago"
New Secretary Canal Commission.
Washington. July 20.-J. y. Bishor
has been appointed secretary of thc
canal commission at $4,000 per year
Juan Barrios, Arturo Ubico, Jos,
Pinto and Manuel Caprat are appoint
cd to represent Guatemala in the
peace conference.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-20

Kansas City, July 20.-The World
says that Of the ~ packing houses in
this city II are declared by the
United States bureau of animal indus
try to be unsanitary and are given
until August to clean up. If It is
not done, not an animal will be al
lowed to pass their gates for slaugh-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-20

Government statistics say that SO
per cent of the business failures of
the past year were among firms
which did not advertise.
The Washington times., 1906-01-10
Authors IN Rhyme

The following alleged poem would be
likely 10 give some amusement TO a
company of Young people. a copy
should he furnished TO each person.
with a blank left at the end of every
second line. in which is TO be written
the title of a book to rhmye with the
line preceding it. \ book might be Of
fered for the best answer. Of course
a time should be named in which the
answers must be ready
The charming heroine. my friends
Was known as tAlice of Old Vincennes)
She lived when Indians were a mower.
And not tWhen Knighthood Was in
Flower.
And in those past times. quaint and
Olden.
She fell In love with (Eben Holden).
Then. while her friends began to mar
vel.
rival came. named Orchard CarveD
Each rival did his keen sword draw.
And needed not Cfhe Reign of Law.
They slew each other. alas! and then
She married q man named (Crittenden),
The merry bells rung in the steeple.
And loudly cheered CThe Voice OF the
People,.
The two rode away on a double bike,
And lived in (Stringtown on the Pike.
The Washington times., 1906-01-10
Homemade Soap

The ideal soap for the complexion is
not any of the kinds one may buy ready
made in the pharmacists shop. but one
which should and can be very easily
manufactured at home.
It's ingredients are only three simple
things at tnat Its making is attended
by very little trouble, but it will not
only cle.lnse the skin in the manner il
should De cleansed. but keeps II free
from zoe annoyance OF eVuptions. undue
effusionS of oils and also preserves the
skin it, E. condition. of velvety smooth
ness.
Oatmeal, CASTLE soap and peroxide OF
hydrogen, OF earbolic acid. are the things
which enter into the making of this soap.
The oatmeal should be boiled until il
has the consistency OF thick jelly. then
the CASTLE soap should be shaved me
and reduced TO paste with the addi-
ton of Il little water, after which the
two must be mixed together IN proper
ton OF two parts CASTLE 10 one part
oatmeal jelly.
A vigorous stirring is then given the
mixture and during the process small
quantity OF peroxide of hydrogen or di-
luted carbolic acid is added, teaspoon
full TO each quart of the mixture.
The peroxide Of hydrogen is TO be pre-
ferred. for il endOWs the soap with much
the same qualities carbolic acid gives II
wiflout being harmful under any cir
cumstances or dangerous 10 have about
the house.
The soap should then be allowed "a
cool, and when hard may be cut up into
cakes Of the size most preferred OBJ
long pieces about an inch long and
wide. by half an inch thick. viii be
found more convenient than any other
size.
The mixture should be poured in
shallow pans lined with white paper
II the skin is washed with this soap
every night before retiring, the worst
complexion viii begin to show improve
ment within less than a week
a soft towel should always be used
in driving the face either after this
/ soap or any other. for a rough or bath
towel only irritates the skin and serves
10 work it some injury. The following
recipe is also a very good one. Dissolve
one can of I've into a quart of cold
water. Try out five pounds OF mutton
/ tallow until perfectly pure Have the
grease as cool as il can be without
congealing, then pour il in few drops
I at q time, and beat constantly into the
dissolved lye.
! Stir into the mixture four ounces OF
gycerine, and half an ounce of the oil
| of bergamot or oil of lavender as pre-
| ferred- or If one does not care foI
either of these Odors. use oil OF geran-
/ ium instead. as this gives a delightful
perfume
When all the ingredients are blended
beat in two tablespoonfuls each OF
powdered boraX and ammonia. WhiT
hard. line a pan with paper and pouI
the soap into il. This soap will sur
pass in purity any toilet soap on tins
market, no matter how high-priced.
The Washington times., 1906-01-10
Your CaRarp'S Song

If you want your canary to sing soft
" and sweetiy be careful not to place
the cage in too strong a liGht, as this
makes 1t hop about too much, and its
Chat
Irrespective of light, some birds will
sing better in one part of a room than
another, but whatever you do be sure
never to put your canary's cage in a
drauSht, OF the little sonsster will soon
take very bad cold
The Washington times., 1906-01-10
Apple Custasd

Stew six large apples. after peeling
and coring them Add TO them the
Juice and grated peel of a large lemon
and siy tablespoonfuls of sugar. When
this apple sauce is cold, add TO it four
eggs, four tisblespoonfuls of sugar and a
pint o. milk. Pour the custard into a
dozen small cups; set them in a pan
coTlts ming enough cold water TO reach
halfway 'ir the sides of the cups. and
bake in & moderate oven until firm.
The Washington times., 1906-01-10
MHaWONIAN1S 500
INQUIRY COLUMN
invited They should be addressed
Column Washington Times and should reach
Saturday following

collars and you viii be suitably attired
oh during the voyage. Wear your shirt
waists with your cloth skirt to break
fast. Mohair makes nice travelling
suit. but a long coat should be worn
over il. Some OF the heavier materials
are better for ocean wear.
=. Dressing sacks are not worn TO any
meal on steamer. Passengers must
appear clothed and in their right minds.
8. Take plenty of shirt waists for
your little boy in addition 10 his suits
Pack your clothes in a steamer trunk-a
low. fiat trunk which can be slipped
l. No; except. perhaps. stockings, If
YOU wish, and other small articles.
6 When you buy your fruit, pick
out firm, green specimens. These. if
wrapped separately in paper and packed
carefully so that there is no danger
of their becoming bruised. ought. If
1 kept in a cool, dark place to be well
preserved when you land on the other
side.
To Editor Woman's Inquiry Column:
Does boy who spends his spare time in
repairing electric bells require a license?
a. +. G.
No.
To Editor Womans Inquiry Column;
Please publish "Pickaninnies," from
THE Runaway Girl NJ 3.
] have not the space i'm the column.
This song can be obtained at any OF the
music stores.
To Editor Woman's Inquiry Column:
What will remove scratches from plate
glass? j. L. +.
At the glass store they tell me that
the only thing To do is TO send the glass
to some one in the business. If the
scratches are not too deep they may be
removed by polishing IT, however, they
are very deep and TO enace them the
glass has TO be ground, as we'll as pol
shed, il will be less expensive to have
new glass
The Washington times., 1906-01-10

10 Editor W oman inquiry Column
Can YOU tell me what magazine and
what copy the photographs OF the Army
and Navy officers will appear in that
We're taken on the steps Of the State,
War and Navy building New Year Day :
Nj. b. d.
As far as / can ascertain the photo
graphs in uqestion We're taken by a MIN
named simpson, OF the Natlonai Ffess
Association of tGiS city. You VIII nave
10 find ont from him to what publica-
ton he sold the photographs.
To Editor Woman's Inquiry Column.
/ have been acquainted with a young
man for about three years. have
turned him down several times but he
stin comes around. ! do nor care much
for him, but ] DO not like To hurt his
feelings. He appears 10 like ne very
much. Please advise me how 20 get
rid of him? K Z, K
If YOU really do not care for the man
I should think the best thing for YOU TO
do is 10 tell him so or 10 write him
letter. explaining the situation as best
YOU can. Either plan. l should think,
would have the desired effect. If YOU
do not wish TO hurt his feelings. are
YOU really sure after all that you do
not care for him?
To Editor Womans Inquiry Column:
Can you tell me II there is any remedy
for redness OF the nose in cold weather
Ny skin is very fair, and in the winter
the tip of my nose gets scarlet after /
have been out in the cold for little
time II is very embarrassing. and 1
find no amount of powder will conceal
the color. ). W.
have been told that hot water will do
a great deal To reduce the color of the
nose. Drink a glassful as hot as you
can stand it Immediately before retiring g
at night upon arising IN the morning,
and iust before each meal for a time
and see if that viii not have the desired
effect.
To Editor Woman's Inquiry Column:
Is there any remedy for blushing2
am annoyed dreadfully by the habit;
Blushing is most annoying habit
and there is no sure remedy for il. It
IS a form of nervousness and sometimes
is helped greatly by nerve tonic. Pos
of others TO the extent you should. Try
this and see If 1t will not make you less
self-conscious'
To Editor Womans Inquiry Column,
What shall I do with a man who in
sists upon holding my hand all the time
ID embarrasses me dreadfully in the
theater or even when sitting talking
with him. T. I. X.
Let him hold tiff you like him If
YOU do not l should think il would be
easv enough TO tell him that you do not
care for any such demonstrations of
affection.
To Editor Woman Inquiry Column:
l. I intend to travel to Europe in
the spring. Tell me what travelling suit
would be suitable in June-something
neat and stylish and not expensive2
>. What do ladies wear on the steam
er? Do they wear dressing sacks to
breakfast?
3. In travelling by the second cabin.
what clothes shall / take along FOR a
hoy of five?
4, Can any washing be done on the
steamer?
g. I want to take some china dishes
along as a present. VIII I have TO pay
duty on them2
6. ! want to take some pineapPles and
bananas How should I pack them so
that they will last three weeks?
l. Have "A nice suit of some dark ma
terial, made with skirt and coat and
prOVica yourself with plenty of sep
arate waists. Have a small compact
hat and veil and plenty of stocks and
The Washington times., 1906-01-10
THE HENRIETTA HOUSE DRESS.

a in
sled
sfbeo
die OF the heett gIim
The Washington times., 1906-01-10
CLOTH GOWN FOR AFTERNOON AFFAIRS.


cream tea trnm in
scheme
to Is
and col
20 in
similarly treated
The Washington times., 1906-01-10

As far as / can ascertain the photo
graphs in uqestion were taken by m!.n
named Simpson. of the National Press
Association of this city. You will have
10 find ont from him to what publica-
ton he sold the photographs.
The Washington times., 1906-01-10

To Editor Woman's Inquiry Column:
What Will remove scratches from plate
glass2 j. +. +.
The Washington times., 1906-01-10
\Nouan-s TuoUirv Column.

To Editor Woman's Inquiry Column.
Can YOU tell me what magazine and
what copy the photographs of the Army
and Navy officers will appear in that
were taken on the steps OF the State,
War and Navy building New Year Day?
NJ Il. d.
The Washington times., 1906-01-10

To Editor Woman's Inquiry Column:
Does a boy who spends his spare time in
electric bells require a license?
a. Z. g
The Washington times., 1906-01-10

To Editor Woman's Inquiry Column;
Please publish "Pickaninnies, from
THE Runaway Girl NJ 3.
The Washington times., 1906-01-10

] have not the space in the column.
This song can be obtained at any OF the
music stores.
The Washington times., 1906-01-10

If YOU really do not care for the man
I should think the best thing for you TO
do is TO tell him so or 10 write him
letter. explaining the situation as best
YOU can. Either plan. I should think,
would have the desired effect. If YOU
do not wish TO hurt his feelings. are
YOU really sure after all that you do
not care for him?
The Washington times., 1906-01-10

To Editor Womans Inquiry Column.
/ have been acquainted with a young
man for about three years. / have
turned him down several times but he
still comes around. / do NOT care much
for him, but ] do not like To hurt his
feelings He appears 10 like me very
much. Please advise me how 70 get
rid of him? K y. K
The Washington times., 1906-01-10

l. Have nice suit of some dark ma
terial, made with n skirt and coat and
prOvica yourself with plenty of sep
arate waists Have a small compact
hat and veil and plenty of stocks and
The Washington times., 1906-01-10

Let him hold tiff you like him If
YOU do not l should think il would be
casv enough TO tell him that you do not
care for any such demOnstTaUions of
affection.
The Washington times., 1906-01-10

To Editor Woman's Inquiry Column:
Can you tell me Ii there is any remedy
for redness OF the nose in cold weather
Nv skin is very fair, and in the winter
the tip of my nose gets scarlet after
have been out in the cold for little
time. II is very embarrassing and
find no amount of powder viii conceal
the color. J. W.
The Washington times., 1906-01-10

To Editor Woman's Inquiry Column;
Is there any remedy for blushing2 ]
am annoyed dreadfully by the habit.
z, F ID.
The Washington times., 1906-01-10

Blushing is a most annoying habit
and there is no sure remedy for IL 1t
IS a form of nervousness and sometimes
is helped greatly by a nerve tonic. Pos
siblV YOU do not cultivate the society
OF others to the extent you should. Try
self-conscious.
The Washington times., 1906-01-10

To Editor Woman's Inquiry Column,
What shall I do with a man who in
sists upon holding my hand all the time :?
ID embarrasses me dreadfully in the
theater or even when sitting talking
with him. Z. {. r.