davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-05

stitution, or any similar institution
would be compelled to procure the raw
material from India and be at the
mercy OF three corporations that con-
troll the product and also virtually
control the manufactured article, all
Of which is dscouraging.
The starting of plant in Oregon
would mean an expenditure of over
100000 for machinery. besides the
cost Of suitable buildings, and then the
benefits to be derived through the
making of cheaper sacks could he en-
Joved by only a small part of the
farmers of the state
If flax mill would be started, or
any project that would encourage the
production of some article of local
growth, the incentive would be much
stronger than it is for the jute mill.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-05

JUTE MILL, OR NO JUTE MILL?

Editor Frank Davey. of the Salem
Statesman, and member of the legisla-
ture from Marion county, also popular
candidate for speaker of the house
speaks softly of the jute mill prorosi-
tion.
The East Oregonian would much
rather hear him say yes or no. 1t dis
likes this "policy talk" which you
NAV read one way If it suits you, or
another way If it does not suit you.
From the Statesman's position it is
impossible to say whether Davey is
for or against. The people of eastern
Oregon would like some outspoken
sentiment on this question. They
would much rather fight open opposi-
ton than to deal with yelled uncer-
tainty. The Statesman says of the
matter:
The proposition to establish a jute
mill at the Oregon penitentiary has
many features requiring careful study
before 1t can he indorsed as a wise
move. A partial study of the plant at
Nalla Walla and its workings removed
good deal CT the enthusiasm from
the minds of those who went there
from this state favorably disposed to-
ward the enterprise.
It was discovered that with over
500 convicts in the prison and with a
large jute plant only about 10 per cen,
Of the sacks used by the farmers Of the
state can be manufactured and those
are largely gobbled up by people con-
venient to Walla Walla, who have the
best means of knowing when to apply
for them on the first come, first
served" plan.
It was ascertained also, that the in.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-05
HEARST OR HUGHES.

Whoever is elected governor of New
York tomorrow, becomes presidential
timber Of the future. The Empire
state is so powerful, so immense, so
cosmopolitan, so nearly like a little
nation within itself that 1t has almost
become a proyerb that a man once
governor of the state at once enters
the presidential lists.
From the mystic chamber of New
York politics into the presidential
arena; from the executive chair Of the
greatest state in the world to the ex-
ecutive chair OF the greatest nation in
the world. That is an unwritten pro-
gram although not always adhered to.
CThc country reserves the right to
change the program without warn
ing)
Either Hughes or Hearst, the East
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-05

The man who fails to attend the
primaries has no right to kick abou.
a boss-ridden party.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-05
'FRIsCo's BITTER ORDEAL.

The san Francisco Argonaut, COM
menting on the present disgraceful
municipal fight in that city. resulting
in the employment of Francis ]. He
ney to ferret out the frauds, says;
1t is habit with all American cities
as they grow populous and rich. to
grow restless under their allegiance
to the state government. More and
more they chafe under it. They sneer
at the "hayseeds," they jest at the
"up-country delegates" and they are
fond of poking fun at the "grangers
in the legislature" And in time they
come to think that they can cut loose
entirely from the state government,
In fact, they even push matters so far
by means of a radical charter as to
repder their cities almost autonomous.
Almost, but not quite. As yet there
is no means provided, under our
American system of government, by
which the city can secede from her
state. Mighty, populous and wealthy
as is the city of New York, she still
is controlled by the state legislature at
Albany. Powerful as is Chicago, she
must bow to the Illinois legislators at
Springfield.
Sap pcisoo hos arioyad a,,a,, d,
prouder position than they for she has
been until recent years the only large
city in the western half of the conti-
nent. And under her new charter
San Francisco had grown to believe
that she was practically independent
of the state government.
In the history of San Francisco
] there have been many times when she
has Deen saved from loot and plunder
by these same country legislators at
whom she sneered. And it looks now
as if she were again to be saved from
herself by the interference Of the
powerful hand OF the state govern
ment.
The people of San Francisco seem to
be divided on this issue. rs on so many
others that have passed before. The
wealthy, the employing classes, the
merchants. and the middle classes gen.
orally seem to believe that the mu-
nicipal officials are guilty of the
charges against them, and that Lang
don, Heney, and their hackers are
actuated only by the purest of motives.
On the other hand, the labor unions,
the working men and the poorer
classes generally seem to believe that
the municipal officials are innocent of
all corruption and that the motives
of those beginning the proceedings
against them are purely political, sell
fish and vile. That such a diametri.
cal difference of opinion should exist
between two great divisions of tbs
people of San Francisco is most un-
fortunate, but that it does exist can
not be denied.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-05
HORSES IN DEMAND.

The multiplication of electric car
Of automobiles do not warrant the
conclusion that horses are going out of
use or growing scarcer. From an in
vestigatlon of the government 1t ap-
pears that the aggregate OF horses in
the United States. the first of the year.
stood at 1S,71s,57S, against 1f,364, ,367
on the corresponding date of 1897.
The supply of mules has also been
growing for whereas there was re-
cord in 1897 Of 2,215,654, there were
3,404,O61 in 1905.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-05
GOOD AMERICAN GOLD.

According to report, the most heav-
lily lowered bride among American
girls who have married abroad was
the Duchess of Roxburghe--born Miss
Goelct-with a fortune of $40, 900, 900.
Others in the list are: The Duchess OF
Marlborough, s1O,OOO,OOO; Lady Cur
zon, s5,000,000; the Countess Castel,
lane, s15.000,0OO; Mrs. Vivian, $12,-
100000 Lady William Beresford, 49,
100000; the Countess Won Larrlsch
S4,o00,00o. 1t is estimated in London
that over S2UO.OOO,OOO of American
money has gone to titled foreigner:
through their marriage with rich
Americans.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-05
UNCLE SAM CAN SAVE $50, 900, 900.

The United States imports annually
about s60,000,0O0 worth Of drugs and
dyes made from products that could
be grown in the United States just as
we'll. Camphor now sells for 25 cents
pound, and while not an ounce Of 1t
is grown in this country, the govern
ment has demonstrated that camphor
trees are successful here. LIcorice
root is another thing that possesses
great possibilities. TIE department of
agriculture has demonstrated that the
licorice plant is hardy as far north
as Pennsylvania. Belladonna has also
been shown to do well in good garden
soil.-Farming.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-05

, To look and see the beautiful,
} This world holds to the view;
} To listen and to hear the songs
, Which Nature sings to you;
, To taste the sweet of all you eat,
, To smell each fragrant flower;
} To know, to feel that God is
, real,
, To live within the hour:
To love, one who deserves YOUR
, love,
, To face all with a smile;
, To reach a goal by trying hard,
These are the things worth
} while.
} H. C. Williamson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-05

Oregonian cares not a whit. It ad-
mires Hearst with his great engines of
publicity and it admires Hughes with
his singing inquisitorial tongue which
struck TO the heart of the insurance
scandals.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-05
OF

PORTLAND. OREGON.
American plan, SO per day and up.
ward. Headquarters for tourists and
commercial travellers. Special rates
made to families and single gentle-
men. The management will be pleas
ed at all times to show rooms and
give prices. A modern Turkish bath
establishment in the hotel.
II. G. BOWERS. Manager.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-05

The East Oregonian IL Eastern Orc
gon's representative paper. II loads
and the people appreciate II and show
Il by their liberal patronage. Il h
the advertising medium Of this scctioa-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-15
THE WEATHER
MARRIAGE LICENSES

JOHN N-MALTNOFF-Ma John, aged "a,
native Of Germany and resident of
Los Angeles; and Rose Malinoff, aged
1s, q native Of Wisconsin and resident
M6RUATO-Richard Armour.
aged "a, a native of Indiana and resi-
dent of Los Angeles; and zenaida
Muruato, aged %, a native OF Mexico
and resident of Los Angeles.
JAC<soN-MYERs = Roscoe Jackson.
aged u, a native of Illinois and resi-
dent of Los Angeles; and Minnie My.
ers, aged y, native OF Ohio and
aged 23, native of California and
resident of Ocean Park; and Mary
Tapia, aged 49,. a native Of California
and resident of Palms.
MILLS s-STOUT-Charles Mills, aged 3S,
a native OF New Jersey and resident
OF Long Beach; and Alice stout; aged
36, a native of New Jersey and resi-
dent of Long Beach
AENERICH- H-MABES-Frank Aenerich,
pgedd "a nsiXe Of arS Ga1oTna HnSa MaSns snd
aged 21, q native of Germany and
resident Of Los. Angeles; 40
HIGH -W1LsoN1Jack High; aged 2$,
Angeles; and Maude Wilson, aged II,
a native of Washington and resident
CARRISoN-SoL SoLDSMITH-Horace Gar
rison, aged 49, a native of Minnesota
and resident of Palms; and Lulu
Goldsmith, aged 80, a native OF Mas
geles.
ALLEN N-TRAEGER-Harold Allen, aged
40 native of England and resident
of Los Angeles; and Cecily A. Traeger,
aged 20, a native of Canada and resi-
dent of Los Angeles.
ADAMS WOODWA A RD-Don Leo Adams,
aged 81, a native of Kansas and resi-
1ent of Los Angeles; and Grace
Woodward, aged 27, native of Wyo-
ming and resident of Los Angeles.
Peck g. Chase Co., undertakers and
embalmers; lady assistants 433 s. Hill
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-15

Sealed bids will be received until
noon of September 20. 1906, at the office
of the Chairman of the Building Com
mittee Of the Young Mems Christian
Association Mr.. Gail Borden, jr.. sos
Laughlin building, for excavating the
site for the Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION building. 717-729 South Hope
street.
The approximate size of excavation
to be 15S It. by 179 IT. by IA IT. below
curb.
Bids to state the price per cubic yard.
cavation.
An excavation on lot is made show
ing the character of soil
Also bids TO state the price per cubic
foot for concrete retaining walls for
the above excavation. IS per plans ana
specifications at the architects office,
A. b. Benton, ia North Spring street.
The committee reserves the right TO
reject any and all bids.
GAIL BORDEN, JR.,
Chairman Building COMMITTEES.
9-13-16-16 ST
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-15
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice of Sale of Goods. Wares and
Merchandise Stored or Deposited
With or Pledged to the Trans-COn-
tfnenfal Ereioht IN

Notice of Sale of Goods. Wares and
Merchnndise Stored or Deposited
With or Pledged to the Trans Con-
tinental Freight Co.
Public notice is hereby given that the
Transcontinental Freight company will,
on the 18th day Of September. 1906 at the
o San Of IN sae abe aa ety az
Los Angeles. county of Los Angeles, state
Of California, sell at public auction to the
highest and best bidder, each and all Of
merchandise heretofore deposited or
stored with or pledged to the Transconti-
mental Freight. company by the respective
been paid, but is now due. owing and
unpaid from the respective owners there
company, as shown by the following list
The list of goods. wares and merchan-
disc. the names Of the. owners thereof
lively. is as follows, to wit:
Bert Connor, 8 barrels. $5s.65; J. A. Bry-
ant. box household goods. l bike (crat-
Goods s s @ 8 aecsa gSsfg H 6Sr hoSssa3s eras
trunk. s475; E. S. Estudillo, i box books,
wheelbarrSw;i bundle pictures. step
MRS. J. McKendrick. 2 barrels. i drum.
hamper. sewing MACHINE, sA.A; e;
5 55OSes household goods. $3.50: j. NJ, Haz:
ara. .pi piapgo Doxssd). hSaas z boxes household
(crated), $3.50; Mrs. Effie Petit, box
household goods. 500: Mrs. r. M Gar
land, hall tree (cratedJ, 1 bicycle, 2 bar
rels. 1 dresser. / sewing machine. ice
box. S40.55: NJ R. Vernon. bundles, Is
boxes household goods, paper box, 8
trunks. 1 desk. 1 bundle picks and poles,
/ sign, folding chair frame, $10177; w.
RandsDqrs Spxes Snx gSOdsd
goods. goods s6.s5; Mr.. J. starkey. i box house
hold goods. bundle bedding, Ns.S5; Cyrus
James Smith, child's buggy, gas plate,
SS.75: Charles Barker. 1 sewing machine.
$3.50: Orrin @. Allen. barrels. $795; H
Arenson. 1 box household goods. 1918;
NJ. T. Laws. l leather settee (crated). /
box household goods. crate. marble,
s22.47; L. E. Sample K. stove, tub and
contents. ! bundle poles, bundles bed
sides, bed ends. bundle 8. pipe, box
mattress. l lounge. chairs, / cupboard,
basket, / bundle rugs, 1 box and contents.
2 X tables, broom, barrels. rockers
Q stands, l pan and contents, box house,
hold goods. 8 trunks, 27.15: A. @. Thomp-
son, 8 bundles wardrobe. H.4S; s. H.
Brown. crates stands. tops and shelves
4 crates cl ;irs ! bronze chair. ! rocker,
boxes household goods, 2 casks. rocker
1 piano. S61.45: ]. G. Blackwell, 8 boxes
household goods, l barrel, $.3S; W. H.
Burnham, 1 sewing machine, / telescope,
2 boxes household goods. crate pictures,
1882.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-15
SOCIETY NOTICES
PIANOS

SOLD ON EASY PAYMENTs-
Pianos rented at low rates. A. Q,
Winston st. Tel. Black 2S21; Home
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-15
DENTISTS

DENTAL Co.
l07 ~. Spring st.--Painless extract
Ing, nlling, crown and bridge work,
filings. Toe upi all other fillings, 500
up; cleaning teeth. soc up; gold
crowns and bridge work. $500 upi
ings and Sunday forenoons.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-15
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
Sroo% Sungalow well built Mission nt
dark old gold brick fireplace; porch;
best plumbing.
Plenty OF city water, large level lot
ing.
Oiled streets. cement sidewalks and
curbs.
scent car fare. twelve minutes from
First and Main streets.
This Is a beautiful home, located cor
ner of Pasadena short line and Tourma-
limits.
$1,000 cash, balance mortgage.
See owner at house. Telephone
Home 31052.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-15
SPECIAL NOTICES

JEWISH SERVICES CONDUCTED BY
Rabbi Isidore Myers and Rev. Cantor
Katz with male choir. Slichos service
at Simpson auditorium tomorrow at
GAS Cantor Katz will officiate.
Everybody welcome. Seats for New.
Year services can be reserved Sun
day, Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day afternoons after 2. Other times
at 242 North Flower. Phones 1894,
Main 1884. or through Max Cohn,
phone Main 7106.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-15

JR SALE
We have several new, modern 5-room
cottages; price $3.50; only 5000 cash, bal
ance $40 per month, including interest.
For any one requiring a home close in
and only ten minutes from business CEN
ter, this Is an unusual opportunity.
There is sewer, gas and electricity, and
alley In rear of lot. This property is
splendidly situated and will constantly
increase In value. Sole agents.
JONES e. RYDER LAND CO,
us w. Third St
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-15
THE INSIDE PRICE

THE INSIDE PRICE
Which we secured on material before
the raise enables us to give you the
inside price on your new building. II
you have plans to figure call and we
will convince you that the above
statement is true. We have many
buildings erected which we point TO
with pride and which we would be
pleased to show you. If you are In the
market for a new house. bungalow,
fiat or apartment call and look over
our large assortment of plans or our
expert draftsman will get one UP to
suit you free of cost. Cash or terms
on all work. Open evenings by APP
WESTERN BUILDING CO.,
403 Chamber of Commerce Bldg.
Phone $50, Broadway 6S9l
FOR SALE -sasOO; TERMS If DESIRED
An exceptional bargain In large, ele-
gantly htted new bungalow; finest
southwest section; large east front lot;
house cOntains large rooms and den;
every possible convenience; beautifully
paneled walls, beam ceilings, brick iire-
place and elegant fixtures. II you are
looking for the finest let us show IL.
PITTSBURG REAL ESTATE CO.
dl-Sl6 Laughlin building.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-15

BAPTIST cHURCH-FITTH
and olive. Pastor Robert J. Bur-
dette, will preach at II a. m. and q :45
p. m. Topic of morning sermon, The
Kingdom Invisible" Evening. the
first of a series of three evening ser
mons. THE Speakers" September 2S,
THE Hearer;" September 30. The
Common Blessing" Music under .di-
Mus Doc. Bible school at 0 80; young
peoples meeting at 6:15. A most cor-
dial invitation Is extended to all per-
sons to worship with us, with a spec
ial welcome for visitors and strang-
ers in the city. The church is CEN
trally located In the'great Auditorium
building, convenient to all down town
hotels.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-15

ST. PAUL'S PRO- 523
South Olive (near all the leading ho-
tels)-The Rev. j; j. wilkins, ID. D.,
dean and rector Services: Holy COM
munion 1880 a. M, Sunday school $50,
morning prayer and sermon at IL a :.
m, evening prayer and sermon, 7:45
p. m. The rector Will preach. A
ditions of people.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-15

THE LOS ANGELES FELLOWSHIP, :,
Benjamin Fay Mills, permanent minis
ter--The associate minister, Mary. Rus
sell Mills, will speak at Blanchard hall,
235 s. Broadway, Sunday, Sept. 16, at II
a. m, on The Church Of the Spirit"
Music by Miss Helen Tape. soprano,
and Alfred e. Walper. violinist. Sum
chard hall, Charles II. Mills, superin-
tendent. The lyceum meets at 9:45 q. m.
In music room; leaders, Reynold e.
Blight md Elliott e. Sheperd. All seats
free and all are welcome at these meet
inqs.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-15

SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, scIEN-
seryees s Ps1ntay Il a. m IS4 and
sermon from the Christian Science
Quarterly; subject. Reality" children's
Sunday school $3.50 a. m; Wednesday
evening meeting at 8 o'clock; reading
Bldg, Spring and Fourth sts.; open
daily. Sundays excepted, from a. m. TO
p. m.
REV. D. r. HOWE, PASTOR OF WEST
lake Methodist Episcopal church, will
preach Sunday morning, 11:00 a. M, and
evening, 7:45 p. m. The public Is cordi-
ally invited. Seats are free.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-15

gRANK sTRYnNs. ss4A so. Spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-15

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Corner of Tenth and Figueroa sts
Rev. Hugh K. Walker, D. D., the pas
tor, will preach tomorrow at IL a. m
and at $50 p. m. In the morning
communion service with an address
"The Perfecting of the Saints. Some
anniversary thoughts for Emmanuel
church COMMITMENTS. Former church
members are especially invited to at
tend if possible. Evening sermon
The Condition of a Crowned Chris
tian Career"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-15
FoR SALE
Houses

ONE of THE MOST BEAUTIFUL s.
room cottages In Pico Heights for fully
500 less than the market valuei has all
yard: fruit trees, flowers and lawn
house 10 II. higher than street; fine
mountain view; $500 down, S5 month;
price $500
A nice i-room cottage on West TEN
pie street; all modern conveniences; lot
50xi30. This Is a genuine bargain. $500
down, $40 month; price 1880
BEAHY e. SON,
223 Mercantile Place.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-15

NsESA DIR. A. POLASKY, optician of 40
EK years experience. has opened Of
w. fees. 342 s. B'way, 4th floor. Free
elimination; latest methods. Phone ASS.
CLEAN WATCH, SOC; Main Springs, Soc;
warranted: old gold 81 pvt. 451 s. MAIN.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-15
To Rent
Miscellaneous
To Purchase-ReaI Estate

WANTED TO PURCHASE, ON IN.
stallments. $25 down and SIS per month
house and lot with barn and room fol
chickens. Address BOX 306, Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-15

DIVORCE LAWS-ADVICE TREE; NO
fee without success; private. ]. II.
SMITH. 122 w. Third ST.. room LOG.
to p. m.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-15
EDUCATIONAL

CIASs..s IN HYPNOTIsM FORMING
at VAN ANKEN OXYGEN INSTI-
TUTE. late of San Francisco; c. Al.
Bonesteel, M. D., physician in charge
625 s. Figueroa st. Home phone 517s7.
Hours 1 to g. to p. m. Free lecture
on 'TIypnotsm," Sunday eve, Sept 16-
SPANISH LESSONS BY EXPERT
enced teacher. Telephone HOME ao62.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-15
ATTORNEYS.AT.LAW

MARRIAGE AND PROBATE LAWS A
speciality. No fee without success e.
P. MOREY, 521 Stimson blk, cor Sd
and Spring. Phone 671s. Open even
ings.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-15
MINING AND AssAYINa

Telluride belt of the Slate range, San
Bernardino county. see manager Of
mining department,
JONES q RYDER LAND CO.,
218 West Third st.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-15

Peck & Chase Co., undertakers and
embalmers; lady assistants. 433 s. Idill
TaI Main 61
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-11-01
SHARON.

Luman Evans has been in town a few
days.
Mrs. Lottie Smith has sold her place to
Alvo Sargent.
Edward Chamberlin of Manchester, N.
H., was in town last week.
A. P. Reynolds purchased five cows of
w. Dutton of Hartford recently.
John Evans and wife have gone to their
sons in Woodstock for the winter.
Charles Tucker and family visited his
sister Sunday.
M. c. Noyes and wife were in Wood.
stock on Friday
Mrs. E. X. Baxter has returned to Bos-
ton for the winter.
Rev. E. B. Chamberlin and wife went TO
Manchester, N. H., last week for the win
ter.
Mrs. d. Casewell has come to spend the
winter with her daughter, Mrs. William
Alger. ''''' ~
Rev. J. W. Cone, who has been taking q
little vacation, Is expected home this
week.
The Shepard & Emmons steam mill has
been moved to South Royalton onto the
John Shepard lot.
Mrs. Mark Drown and Miss Mary
Noyes visited the Capital short timessgo
also Mrs. Charles Barrett and Theodore.
Our sportsmen have been verv luckv
TINS season, four bringing in deer
George Ryan and Stephen Billings the
nrst day, and Lewis Harrington and Tom
Degnan the latter part of the week,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-11-01
WEST HARTFORS

Hoyt Dimick recently visited at O. f..
Robinson's in Bridgewater. -
Mrs, Sophia Towns of sherburne is the
guest OF Mrs. S. L. Dimick.
Mrs. E. NJ. Copeland has spent The
past week in Boston and vicinity.
O. X. ); Adams and family of Bethel came
Saturday to visit at j. H. Chadwick;s.
Mrs: E. c. Newton of Woodstock 10
spending the week with her father. s i
Dimick. D. L.
Inc entertainment which was to he hold
saturday evening has been postponed
, Inc school directors have had a COLLAR
liked at the schoolhouse for furnace ana
cement walks make. e' anu
II quite ute number of our people were in
r hartford saturday evening to attend the
music. pupils ID
az r. r. Wheeler and wife, Mrs. Tucker
ana Mrs. al ger were in South stra ford
sunday evening to hear Rev. Mr. Wit
yne's farewell sermon. Nii' "hlt-