davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset., 1906-08-23
Fer Sale

S"~ Mill. Engine II horse.
power and saw rig for aalc c.l,
ut this OFFICE II YOU want II chcup
rig and hny IL, once.
W" viii take good team in ON
tn" mill %: viii trade. it for a good
pl"c" Of Ihrm.ng land Ar timb..-
lool
World's cresset., 1906-08-23
Question No. IL

Please toll us why Paul used
this lanauage'
But contrariwiss. when they Aaw tha,
tho gospel Of uncircumcisiou was com
mitted Into me. "A the gospel OF ths
circumcisloa was unto Peter; Gal. 60
World's cresset., 1906-08-23
] ||||!||'|I'||')|'||N | ! ! ! |
AND
FORMATION
CONTINUED from last wesk.

Tsxs;-"6earch ths Scriptures. !"
-St, John ', 30; Mark iv II
Timothy il. 10.
The reader may think it stsxnge 9
why We have usad the above por.
tions Of sculpture ~ our text, But
when be will studies them for ! mo-
ment you will see that the text
is q good one, and appropriate
for any part Of the Bible. Thus:
Search the scripture; for in them
| ye think ye have eternal life /:
and tbay are they which testify Of
me-" 10 text for any part OF the
Bible.
"AnG he said unto them, unto
you it is given to know the
mysteries Of the kingdom Of God
but INTO than that arc without
all these things are done IN par.
ablss," IS a text for auy part of
the Bible, Aud, "Study to show
thyself approved unto God, a
workman that neodsth not hs
ashamed, rightly dividing the word
Of TRUTH is q good text. for any
part Of the Bible. And with this
three-fola text, we proceed on l..
First, to set in order "The law Of
God, as we find it in the Word
we mean the law given to Moses,
for the government Of the Jews,
which law, also is the law OF the
letter; or in other words. the Old
Testament scriptures" Second, =,
1.-THE law of faith" And third ,
"The gospel Of circumcision, i,
which was commltted unto Peter,
and the gospel Of uncircum clsion
committed unto PAUL" upon the
gospel of circumcision, and of
uncircumcision, it is necessary to
speak; and upon these not being
clearly understood. as God
intended they should be. rests
the structure of the divisions
among the christians, And also
| in connection with these two Cos.
pels, it is farther necessary that
We keep in view along with us,
the law of Moses. But first, We
would have the realer~.sn under.
stand that We are not taking up
these three points seperately, as
We give them above, But we
shall present them from o united
} standpoint, First then. we affirm
upon tho authority Of Gods word
that he has not forsaken his
people, which he !oreknew, (the
! Jews he foreknew,) Though
while they rejected Christ, under
Q their blindness, at. his first com.
ing yet they were not left withou,
a wuY To serve God. For whe.
4 the prophet wa. looking through
tn" mystical scene of time, when
. Christ should make his first ad.
a went to earth says,
Aud an highway s'all be there nm,
way and i, shall oe called The way nj
holiness, .sa a5-S
" The highway i, tha mw TO,
a gave 70 the jews Ivy Moses. Fo
I" ii they obey ths law stric,ly, II,
has promised to sayo then
and God cannon he. Hence. it /.
the highway, the prophet .pok
Of mystically; Tor ,h" prrp.e
| speaking again. concerning I'll,
u remnant Of the Jews, after tn
the advent "f Christ, ut the fal
Of Jerusalem, snys;
World's cresset., 1906-08-23

lssat = -. !. Thse ~ - sheI
bsa lid 49, s.sssgsA % -.
-. dsss sos sAsialy shs oshar. ios
y sxanpls. shs horss eosta cot
live s. assh. sos Ne lies e,nls not
i've bn bay. Or Straw. This teach.
u us that 'Chr,st'S sins while BE-
~as on sAs sarth vas vssy prse.
ioas . the sisaisg Jawa.
The Gentile's food came after
sssfss--
His death; this was bis great
est mission to prepare the wav
for the csntilss. FOR this reason
Paul. in Galatians. says the sos-
pei Of .uncircumcision Was com
mitted unto him q the gospel of
&rcu ncision was unto Peter
y@-
.lFor he ,hst wrought e6sctuaIly In
ceser TO the apostleship Of the cisGim..
csios. the Same was mighty in me
toward the Gsn'i's'. Gal. s-s.
And Christ. to remind Peter
of his Office work. says to him.
lowest thou me more than thesss He
saith unto him yen Lord thou knowest
that love thee He saith unto him.
Feed my lambs.
He saith to him again the second
time Simon. son Of jonas lowest thon
met He saith unto him yea Lord ,hop
knowest that l love thee He saith un,o
him Feed my sheep. :
He saith unto him the third time
sim9p son Of jons lowest thou mn Peter
wsS sricved because he ssid unto him
~ third tune Lowest thou meY And
pae said unto him Lord thou knowest
all things thou knowest ths, love thee
jesus saith unto him Feed my sheep.
EGt John. 21-i5-l6-17 81.
These words Jesus spake tn
Simor after his resurrection from
,, the dead; aud also before his death
he said unto him.
Simon Simon behold satan hstl,
desired to have you that he may sit,
you as wheat:
But ! have prayed for the that thy
faith fail not; aud when thou art con-
ver'ed strengthen thy brethren Luke.
2o-3l
And in another pl.ce, Je,ua
said unto him:
= That thou art Peter. aad upon this
rock will build my church; and the
gates of hell shall not prevail against it.
And | will give unto thee the KEYS of
the kingdom Of heaven: and whatsoever
thou shalt bind on earth shall be bound
In beaven' and whatsoever thou shalt
loose on earth shal. be loosed In heaven.
81. Matt. l6-iS-l0.
Now q hrsat many people say
that Peter really was "the rock"
upon which the church of Christ
should be founded. This is n
false interpretation Of the truth
Of God, EXPIRE sssd on the Bible.
The Bible does not teach such
d doctrine. Why, just think for
u moment, aid r"ason will teach
you better than that. il nothing
else will. But thank G"d the
Bible tenches us better. Christ
saws, "Thou art Peter. and upon
this -ock will | build my church.
W. ask, was Peter ever called a
rock? Nay. But Christ, himssif
il 'he rock. Remember, Peter
wns nothing hut u man; a pimr,
wax human.being; aud Christ
prayed for him, that his faith fai!
linn no., Peter would have E".u
poor n,uter,~l Cor the foanda,io;,
Of tn. church of Cod; no was s.,
World's cresset., 1906-08-23

: NNff - Il, Z *i s. sfs
Lscxins spch principles ons
would in vain seek 70 acquire :
good name, As well expect .
vessel to traverse broad ocean
70 = destinsd harbor With no
rudder whereby 70 controle its
course,
Though e good name Is won
only by q life Of constant activi
ty and exertion, by self denial.
and On outflow OF charity. yet it,
rewards are great and enduring
and to fai! Of it's possession is to
be without the hest thing on
earth. Without it. gold has no
value, birth has no distinction
station no dignity, beauty no
charms, age no reverence.
Without it every treasure i'm,
poverishes, every grace deforms,
every dignity degrades. and all
the arts: the decorations and &C.
complishments Of life stand like
the beacon blaze upon Q rock,
warning that its contact is death
He who has It not, is under eter'
nal quaratine-no friend to greet
him in bliss. no home to harbor
him in heaven.
And in the midst of all that
am biti0n can achieve, or avarice
amass. or rapacity plunder, he
feels himself alone, destitute OF
the sympathy of others. And
at last the soul reaps it's reward
with unbelievars in eternal tor
ment. "A good name il better
than great riches" Though at
tained under the most bitter
trials of life. It is precious. A
good name is gained by perse
ve.ence. by patience, by suffer
ings, by hard ships, by pur.ness
By righteousness, by Godliness.
And if there be any thing else
it is imbraccd in this one say
ing keep yourself unspottcd from
the world.
A goGd character is q sure
protection against suspicion and
evil reports. A man of bad or
doubtful character is suspected
of q thousand acts of which he
may not be guilty. And if he
does a good deed it is apt to be
ascribed to a bad motive. lie
has lost the confidence of his
feilow.men.
They know him to be unprin.
ciplcd and holiow-hcarted, and
are therefore ready to believe
all the evil that is thought or
said of him, but none Of the
good. On the other hand. a man
of fair character. of tried and
established reputation. stands
out to the eyes Of the public as
nnr who is above suspicion. ond
above reprOach.
The envious may attempt to
;arnish his far name. but their
efforts iecOii upon their own
heads.
lie is concirus Of acting from
c"rrect principles. and bei2g
known to the public as a man OF
integrity aud worth. he need
never grieve himself much con
Germ AS to any unfav"rnble re-
ports that may bc circulated re-
SDecting him.
They acqait him without trial
and believe his innocence will
out the Judgement Of II court
World's cresset., 1906-08-23
TANNING

Taonine done in JAE.vilia b.
the colony peorl<a' All kinda cY
leather mads '--
World's cresset., 1906-08-23

I ~ = 49, ~ = = hlsavsy iof
!. ] - - 8 = e - -"
...'' ! Is. 'e d. q ! NJ 4.
...',,..a. 4, q :. -. ,.. ,,-,a 9s.
IA - - %he;, ,.,ader sber
and his law 4 thsir guids tn day. |
'Dut on the other hand
the vsv. y uhflst winch =
sus ~ y no'
..-.ss,s -. ID. 60
t;,e. -;ho vars .,nnar.. which the
law could not redeem, and could
only be redeemed BY the blood Of
Christ. and .,t vas also for the
Gentiles for Christ was to rise TO
reign over them.
The gospel Of circumcinon was
gwen 90 they could repent, and re
turn. and serve aod strictly &C.
cordlng TO the law, as this langu.
age OF the twelve APOSTLES, would
prove. Thou seest brother (Paul)
how many thousand OF Jews there
ara which believe and they ara . u
Jealous OF che law" These werN
the ones OF the Jews that were
redeemed oy the olood CT Cnrist'
ana Drought BACK into the tod,
Ut va might say ny the gospel
" ''''"'"0''''"' 0o''"'''''" "
'' '"''' ''"'' 0 ''o"s" '
'"'" W '"o A's"""s' Oil" p'a''u
uhoef 'ne law. Id tols way. they
We're saved, by Christ; Christ being
sne way Aad then tho dentiles
we're Drought III; that Is, after
onrlst d'ed ana rose. Then the way;
was prepared Tor them This will
PLAINLY give the reader to under,
STAND, the difference that existG
between tho jew, Gi'd the Gen.
tile. NOT "a IT was IN olden tine
for the middle wall was taken
away, which was the curse Of the
'a"' '"' III 'he way ~ worship the
'e~s are "e'o III o''' dn'ss ana un
'Aef 'no 'a"' the ''entiies nave
"ss" 'fo'a"' out J. III carKness
i"'o 'S"' ana a'e 'ho'F the law
o' 'a'th'
"h'ie Inc 'e"s' are justified 6y the
law 'nr'ugn o'ealencs: the Ien-
Tiles couid not ne;is was not snficl'
eht 70 or'ng into subJect'on the"
''a'"'e' L'e h"d 10 DC granted
''' ''' IL" was Too weak
''' '''"'' D"' III ."r'S' 'h's me-
WIS u''e'' 10 'h' uehti'es' ana
'''" 'h'r' '"h os no more SOU Is
"'''''y'o "'''' '"s "'om'haoie
thing; OF mingllng because the
Gentiles are now D .ople, az wsll
as tn. Jews: md oll tbe law. War q
6r,,r,. h... ,..,
VIZ s''p'' VI ''''""'c'S'o"'
Ana 20 day the Jews remain
under the law Of circumcision.
which is the highway, And the
World's cresset., 1906-08-23
Question No. 10.
Editor CREssRT,

Editor CREssET
Please tell us through the Colum .
OF tho CRnssRT what would have been
the result or effect on mankind. present
and futurc. II Christ had not lived or
died.
N r, n
World's cresset., 1906-08-23

olnpp per- .es
:, !. 1000
= !" !" !" 1900
... 100
Yfoisssiolal cards, S0css. : mon.
Locals Per line. lot. insertion. 0S
Subssqusnt insertions. o.
kesoi Q tverHsew.SH wW ~ 60
inus1 SsM erdkys6 osf.
- Sbsnal eess.0eA wa8s On large :
ads.
Page sf Inquiry.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-30
CITY BREVITIES

Nice furnished housekeeping rooms
for rent. Inquire 302 Logan street.
Home cooking at the Peoples Ware
house Saturday.
We have in half carload of Oranges,
25 cents per dozen. Clark's Grocery.
Prize shooting gallery, billiards and
pool. Ward & Bowlsby. Eagle build
ing.
1r Rent-Furnished house or
housekeeping rooms. Apply 726 john
son street.
Horse. buggy and harness for sale.
Inquire Allie Knight, at Peoples
Warehouse.
Nus. Thompson, general stenogra-
pAa and notary public, room 16. as
sociation block.
Sale on trimmed hats still contin-
aes. Great bargains. Mrs. Camp
bells Millinery.
For Rcnt-Large ground floor front
room. between Alta and Court. Call
at i0S Willow street.
1t has been used by American house,
wives for over a third of a century,
and those who have used II longest
praise It most. Stronger than other
baking powders. Don't use as much
OF IT, Ask your grocer for Cleveland's.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-30

and in the open sea, where the seals
were entirely at the mercy of the
hunters, to slaughter Unfortunately
young, old, mature. immature, suck
ling mothers, seals carrying their
young and pups too young for their
skins to be marketable.
What of the herds were not killed
in this criminal slaughter were driven
away and demoralized so that they
never returned to the islands and thus
were lost to the future supply of the
islands and yielded no income to the
senseless hunters who effected their
slaughter
An American sealer who has Just
returned to Seattle from the Pribilof
islands, says that upon recent raid
of the sealing grounds fleet of Jap
anese sealers were so closely pursued
that they killed and skinned or partly
skinned several hundred seals, many
of the poor animals being skinned
while alive. The American officials
found half a dozen half-skinned ami
mails writhing in agony where the
Japanese had left them in their haste.
In 1895 over 10000 young seals were
Pounds dead on the islands from
starvation, the mothers having been
killed by the Japanese.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-30
MILLS CLOSING DOWN.
Car Shortage Paralizes the Lumber
Industry.

A correspondent from Cottage
Grove says:
Owing to the continued car short
age, the Industrial outlook is assum-
ing very grave and gloomy aspect
in this great numbering and timber
ing community Many large sawmill
plants are being compelled to shut
down for want of cars to move their
products, resulting in scores of large
contracts for timber and lumber be-
ing Cancelled.
1t is estimated that there is 1.0OO,-
600 feet of lumber awaiting shipment
In this vicinity. Campbell & Walker
have 100000 feet of lumber awaiting
shipment in this vicinity. Campbell
& Walker have 1000 feet of fine
pilings ready for shipment but can
get no cars.
The Brown Lumber company has
100000 feet of lumber ready for de-
livery on orders, but cannot get a
single car and must soon shut down.
Chambers Lumber company has o.
100000 feet all ready for delivery,
but is unable to get cars, and as a re-
suit of the great accumulation of
lumber on its docks a portion of the
plant collapsed last week, precipitat-
ing 100000 feet of fine lumber in a
nearby stream, the greater portion of
which will be n total loss.
Already the big Wildwood saw has
been forced to shut down on account
of the crowded condition of its yards.
resulting from the car shortage, thus
putting so or 100 men out of employ
ment. The Cerrogorda mill and sew
eral other mills have also been forced
to shut down from the same cause,
and If there is no relief afforded in
the way of transportation facilities
there will not be a single mill in oper-
alton in this territory by January /.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-30
PERSONAL
MENTION

J. +. Mcknight. of Hermiston, is
in the city today on business.
H. f. Stevens. of Echo, passed
Thanksgiving with friends in this city.
Mrs. Berkeley HALEY has returned
from visit with relatives at Laurel
ore.
Mrs. John Walker, of Helix, is in
the city for a few days the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Walker.
G. NJ. Rice, cashier of the First Ma
tional bank, has been spending Thinks
giving at Dayton, Wash.
Miss Josie Zeigler, of Los Angeles,
IS in the city for few weeks visit
with her cousin, Mrs. j. w. Maloney
a. Smythe, mayor of Arlington. has
been here today on his way to Yakima
to look after sheep he is having Win
tered there.
Polk Mays. a well known pioneer
of Joseph, and a brother of w. B.
Mays, of this city, is here today on a
business trip.
Harvey X. Brown, cX-sheriff of Ba-
ker county and independent candidate
for governor, is at the st. George to-
day while in the city on a business
trip.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-30
COAL $50 PER TON.
Situation in Seattle Is Said TO BE Very
Acute.

Acute.
Seattle, Nov. 30.--Over 200 coal
wagons were in line early this morn
ing at the hunkers after coal and
many went away disappointed.
Ry IL o'clock all lump coal of every
kind had given out and only the
small dust coal remained. Not half
the wagons had been accommodated
by the noon hour.
The situation was declared by the
teamsters to be worse today than 1t
had been before the flood.
At some of the coal offices their
reply to inquiries after coal was that
they did not know If any more could
be obtained this week.
The biggest holdup in the history Of
the coal business in eSattle is taking
place. Small retail stands where the
sack trade is the prevailing one, they
are asking today as high as 81 a sack.
This coal is the Wellington variety,
about 1900 tons having been brought
to this city last week to piece out the
supply. This coal by the ton runs
about SO, but by the time it is sacked
and hauled II is worth 81 sack or
about $50 a ton. At some of the
stands the small householder is fore
cd to take 1t and pay the price, IT is
that or nothing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-30

That the Japanese government is
committing an objectionable sin and
is disgracing itself beyond hope of
reinstatement in permitting the wan
ton destruction of the seal herds of
the Pribilof islands in the north Pa
cific ocean, is the belief and declara-
ton of prominent travellers who have
visited the islands this summer.
Illegal sealing is continually car
ried on among the herds of the Prib-
ilof islands by Japanese sealers and
the destruction of the entire seal
herds of the islands Is but a matter
of a few years.
The United States made surveys of
the islands in 1874 and at that time
the herds there numbered 400, 900
seals in a most flourishing condition.
The possibilities of such a herd under
proper care and humane hunting
methods were beyond calculation. It
was estimated by United States engi-
neers and naturalists that the herd
actually be necessary to kill thous-
ands of them off to leave sustenance
for the remainder.
But so disgraceful were the hunt
ing methods of hunters and so ruth
less was the destruction Of seals OF all
kinds and conditions-mothers. suck
ling pregnant and otherwise-that in
1891 that magnificent herd had been
reduced from 4,700.00O to less than
100000, and today numbers less
than 10000.
The stories of Japanese hunters
coming from the islands are revolt
ing and disgraceful in the highest
sense. The wanton destruction of this
great nation of seals is without prece-
dent in the history of the world, I'M
less 1t find counterpart IN the de-
struction of the buffalo herds of
North America by the hide hunters.
Canadian sealing vessels have also
taken part in the destruction of this
herd and the crime falls no less heav-
lily upon Canada than upon Japan,
both of which are civilized countries
and subject to international laws and
agreements.
According to American sealers who
have investigated the matter 1t has
been the custom OF Canadian vessels
to waylay the herds In their pilgrim
ages TO the south in search of food
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-30
THIS DRUGGISTS EXPERIENCE
Should Interest pendleton People.

Mr.. Jos. F. Bradley, a prominent
druggist of New Brunswick, n. j.,
writes: 81 have sold Vinol the cod
liver oil preparation without oil, for
the past three years. and II has given
perfect satisfaction.
II now use Vinol in my family and
can highly recommend it. It Is always
n pleasure to recommend a medicine
that l have found to be first-class."
The reason Vinol is so fast super
seding and so far superior to old
fashioned cod liver oil and emulsions
is because II contains all OF the medic
inal, bodybuilding elements Of cod
liver oil actually taken from fresh
Gods livers. with all of the useless
and nauseating oil eliminated and
tonic iron added.
Vinol makes pure, rich, red blood.
1t is delicious to take and the weak
est stomach can retain II.
As a body-builder ana strength
creator for old people, weak women,
delicate children, after sickness, and
for all pulmonary diseases vinol is
recommended by over 5000 of the
leading druggists of the United States.
Your money back II 1t does not do all
we claim for it. The Pendleton Drug
company.
Note.-While we are sole agents for
Vinol in Pendleton, It is now for sale
at the leadin drug store in nearly
every town and city In the country.
Look for the Vinol agency in your
town.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-30

That the irrigation development Of
Umatilla county is now attracting the
notice of the world is shown by the
fact that settlers are making inquiries
from every part of the United States.
Today Frederick c. Gaspar of Pana,
H., passed down the o. r. & N. to
Echo, for the purpose of inspecting
that section of Umatilla county and
upon his return to his home in Illinois
will report to colony of German peo-
pie which is being formed to immi-
CRATE to the west.
Mr.. Gaspar came to Umatilla coun-
ty upon solicitation of friends who vis-
tied oregon last year, and will make
a most thorough inspection of the ir-
rigated sections before leaving. Up
on his recommendation the colony will
come to this county to locate.
He says the colony which is coming
from Pana to the west will be COM
posed of thrifty families, with means
to make homes and with industry and
energy enough to convert almost any
desert into a ha5itable country.
They will engage in small farming,
fruit raising, stock growing and truck
gardening and will cultivate and i'm
prove any land they may secure in a
most scientific manner.
Mr.. Gaspar is deeply impressed with
the possibilities of the west and es-
pecially the irrigated sections of the
west. He stopped few days in Utah
and also in Idaho, and in those states
was introduced to the wonders of irri-
cation. However, he believes that
oregon offers greater advantages be-
cause of land being cheaper. the state
nearer the large markets of'the coast
and the climate more congenial.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-30

"For years I starved, then bought
a so cent bottle of Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure, and what that bottle benefited
me all the gold in Georgia could not
buy. I kept on taking 1t and in two
months I went back to my work as
machinist, In three months was as
we'll and hearty as ever. still use a
little occasionally as I find It a fine
blood purifier and a good tonic. May
you live long and prosper."-C. NJ
Cornell, Roding, Ga, Aug. 27. 1906,
kodol is sold here by Tallman & Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-30
GLEE CLUB MEETING TONIGHT.
Singers Will Form Organization at
Commercial Association.

At the Commercial association
rooms this evening a meeting will be
held for the purpose of organizing
glee club, from among the members
of the association. All who are musi-
cally inclined and desire TO affiliate
with such an organization are request
ed to be present.
1t is the intention to form club of
10 or 20 voices and to train for future
entertainments in this city, as well as
for the general pleasure and benefit
of the members. Much interest has
already been manifested in the enter
prise.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-30
4. p. W. DINNER PARTY.
Bachelor and Maidcns of Big Store
Were DincJi at the French.

OF the dinner parties given in PEN
dleton yesterday probably the largest
one occurred at the Frenc hrestaurant,
where a score of the Peoples Ware
house people gathered around a
Thanksgiving spread that was a JOY to
all present. The affair was originally
intended for the maidons and bach
elors of the big store, of which there
are about 81. However, the lines
were afterwards relaxed and a few
of the married members of the force
were invited. The dinner was served
at 2:3O.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-30
JAMES NJ. LYNCH,
"HUGA MILLER,

In spite of this message the print
ers still refuse to return to work,
claiming that the union has no juris-
diction over them as individuals and
that there has been no walk-out or
strike, The Spokesman Review was
again published in an abbreviated
form this morning and the Chronicle
will appear as a 10-page paper this
afternoon.