davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06

OF Italian, Frenoh and uornah VOCAL ART,
which were defined before the era OF Mo-
Fart, the singer may at last enter the king
dom Of the marvellous boy. He who oan
adequately sing Mozart 10 q master singer,
Perhaps nature may have denied him the
robustness Of voice essential to the latest
combinations Of solo and orchestra. but
their style, at any rate. will hold for him no
insuperable difficulties. He oAn trium-
phantly paraphrase Monte Cristo ridng
from the sea and exclaim: 'sThe riches OF
Mosartl The world 10 minel'
The competent singer Of Mozart 10 ready
for Rossini, Meyerbeer. Bellini, Donisetd,
Ponohielli. Verdi and the contenporansous
writer's. All that ia superimposed on the
music Of Mozart (oonsidered wholly from
she point az vocal style) by these writer's
10 q large and frank theatrioalism. With
Rosslni entered the vocal tour dc force,
and with that began the demand for the
Big Tone, the curse Of to-day's sinsihg.
II lie not the growth and development OF
the modern operate orchestra that has
made the need for the Big Tone. II 10 the
degradation OF public taste by o deliberate
eoon-Davies has truthfully said, the voioes
often drown the orchestra, and he esks
how we should like to hear actors below
Shakespeare az US a. singers bellow Verdi.
The problem, for the opera singer OF
to-day 10 solve Is how TO unite q pure.
mellow tone with the highly emphasized
declamatory style neossslry for Modern
operas. In nine cases out Of ten singers
overdo the aooentuation In the Italian
operas Of the early nineteenth century.
II weAries the ear and insulta the intelli-
geaoe 10 hear the ssmpltsrnal 'Addios'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06

gets wen and goes home 10 and ems real
wedding under way. Instead Of diaaOpsar.
ing he shoots himsoif. The worn, iust sung
in Germany. did not pleass.
Maris Brsma b dnl singing IN Euruue,
and n Of her mcas sucosasful pcrgorIa.
anoes IN concert nowadays q she laae scsne
from 'GotterdanmenmG.s Shs appsaru
In opera only ct rare intervals. Nine.
Brerna did not MAIN her ffrst professional
appearance until pseI, and she had had q
comparatively short career. Many singers
say that her attempts 10 ding soprgno F6aas
had q bad effeOt on her voice. Margaret
MacanfyFe. who was q soprano md not O
mezzo, never recovered from her attempts
to sing q role that lay 100 high for her vioos
In Sullivan's sIvanlsOe.' GAs peresvursd
during the run Of tho opsra In London, and
her career ended soon aftarvard. Che
appears now only ut intervals La concert.
When Marie Brema made har dsnt oparatio
appearance 70 Lola In -CBvallaria Rus-
ticana' ut the ~Ehaftasbury Theatre IN Con
don Miss Macintyre was the Aaatnesa.
Lih Lehman, who has Just heen atnGiuG
In q concert performance a Don 0iD-
ann in London, has introduced har niece
a. q singer. Ehs b q danghtAs Of Mars
lehman, for many years . popular 90
prano at the Imperial opsra Houss in
Vienna She devoted the greater part OF
her career to this theatre md noe resolves
q pension Of 1880. HeduiG ~IAhnpann,
who 10 q very pretty young woman IN t1e
early twenties, 70 q soprano. She vii try
to continne her eperatic career.
$500
oskar Fried, who has besn mantioued
40 q successor to WiIhAlrn Osriche with de
Boston Symphony orchestra, b q Young
German musician Of ~intsnseiy modern
ideas. 30 was Q player Of the French horn
In the ~orohaatra Of ths opera houss 40
Frankfort whcn 10 wrote sDas 0strunksus
Lied Q cantata Tor chorus and orchestra.
On che strength Of this composition 10
was called TO conduct 2 chnfus IN Bsriln.
he also formed an orchsstra and gives
what be calls sthe now ooncsrts,' whSeh
offer programmes made up In larEs msas-
ure from tho competitions Of young musi-
oiAns. He h IN adharent Of Richard Strauss
whose 'saloms' ID to be heard NEXT month
In Leipsic.
III American performances Of sParHffals
have evidently not detracted frum the
drawing power Of thu opera at Bayrvufh
AL the seats for tho performances this sum-
mer are said to be sold already. There
are not many distinguished names among
the stngers announced 10 appear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06
ONT assin and again and bring the whole

ON again and again and bring the whole
Perhapa the greatest change In Luna
Park Is along the eeplanRdes and In Luna
Court. The covered o~olonnad.s surround
ing the lagoon have been partly Torn away
and converted into open p~rofnenades,
above which are other promerfades with
terrace effects and provided with pretty
boxes frinRed about with flowers. Two
of the three circus rings over the lagoon
have been removed and only one will De
used this season. Above the Old dlhtng
halls a series Of Powered terraces have
been constructed where 1900 or more may
dine out of doors. In the centre OF the
court. in front Of the big electric tower,
n the smountain Of flowers where the
band will play.
will. remain practically unchanged, u "A
Trip TO the Moon" Thompson and his
partner, Skip Dundy, needed the moon
shows space for a new stunt this season.
but when the time came to tear out the moon
show they got a little superstitious
decided TO let II stick. 1t Is the luck OF Luna
Park, Il was their first venture OF any
aize and IL made good from the jump.
The new wild animal show will be Mundyts
collection. Yesterday a lion tanner, with
a voice like the clang Of steel was putting
his sweet tempered beasts through their
PAGES. A.x
show In the lagoon later in the season;
Chinese Fishermen on long RATS will send
cormorants into the lagoon and the inteili-
gent birds Uhe word Of tho press agent Tor
IL will drag the fish all dripping from their
peaceful homes and lay them at the feet OF
the fishermen. to make holiday FOR Luna
visitors.
or the smaller shows, the twenty and one
pleasant Ways OF getting rid of dimes n
quarters, nearly all that are familiar 70
Luna Park visitors remain. The greatest
problem Thomps on has had to solve was TO
luna Park will open for business next
GAkl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06
Counterfeit Coins Found In a Grave.

From ths ST. Loais Globe Democrat.
Counterfeit coins bearing the date Of 1850
aud 1897 found In the grave Of q man who
died fifteen years ago furnish q puzzle for
the Secret Service agents at St, Louis. The
coins were un earthed near Arden. Douglas
county, Mo-, recently. when the body OF
John keenan, was dlsintsrred by relatives
for removal 70 California. s..
Lee T. Philpot, Secret Service agsnt, re-
turned .yestsrdsy IRON that locality with.
cred from b. H. Quick. a farmer. TO whom
they were turned over. philpot was un-
came from. and there were no traces q )
recently. The plant" Is supposed TO Be
an old one. made by some. eounterfeiter,
who picked out O grave as the place least
likely to be disooversa 10 case Of a search.
The coins are badly rusted. but some OF
them are good limitations. The collct lion
Includes eighteen dollars, eighty-nye hall
his son. Rudolph Keenan,. lived IN an Isolated
spot In the DA ,glas county hills. Both died
P6ilpot searched an old cabin where they
lived for eounterfeiting tools. but found
none, -1-.--
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06


tuss~f laea saAAAA.n..- sbas iea.,s
bennIRe9 eesa~egs : - aa~ L sFs.wa
vlah go ~ 49, S~~ass - lgg,s Sfe-
rms - ~ - n 49, 4. ar eamsfS
a a So s.slse - a. = aluaatHa
osslse S4u.,s - - - ~ arrIa1
tha eoaSa ~ "A. 40 n eae~.y 80 ~,e6Is
~ 3 $50 akfs n ehe eaTr,.t MaaasV a
staaTaa si-nS.s.aS. s1GE ri AZ
b IN he oFsna~IItsa 1hss A oaorHl 10 40
la6alASsars III a. s,slleEss m'Isa No made
bsfsss 0ka1 A. ~ ~s0S.W
IB~slstsths A. Tsss' ~ wtsus tke sssut.
ets ~ sSeaSoS 40 alSav soilaa. Walos
eoms Ia lIss.mssfno "A - In ehS aae1fo
ssaSsuS n - eegs. 1bs Ein0flGUafisa al
~ psa Ga eeaessfa1, Ths aFtia m,sss
buag IN mind tka1 lhsl Vgty apsuaa a. to-day
gaafa maeN tke tha,ev ~ Waunag. vhlsb
tmaafssanf msta aosipa lofo thsf ouls.
nsas oeaaats nnlus "A maiufy and Wpel
WttaA - ealiaf sWat4 eoas asnsk,s Com.
aPueisatlsu, Na4 Olssllas a ths az b. as,wd,
n ths buepaes ~ tha sUftee lvf,r a. a thls
era
The maaayisls faR tAs yos,sl Avls AZ to-day
are oFsVifwl IN tbe vofss a ana -eagl,aas
Itallsas. pag1. caeelnl aad MgUtsverts, IN
thsus q 0ks esFlV R~raarhmew. faill and
lemensf, IN lhnas AZ OI,,rk. ana. finally, IN
tboas a Mosast. After Mozart. flsuth0vVn
and (Nebef Hha whaa arc sOpeea. thou
miah4v snouutsvs and s~AbavhaulIohars but
combinations and Qualifications az Don
Ottavlo. aon moFtns and mon mi dirs7
The foollsh assurtlona of m eaulpped
vooal,s.a thai Wagner dsmaads q terknlo
and a tyls not 20 be acquired from the
ssudy Of che old masters have bssa laughed
10 aroru nv tbs ureachlnsu and the p-rnctioo
"a m,uh artiu.s a. IIehmann. Brandt. FisobVr.
1aynlaa. Nordloa. lean ds Reaxho and A
bo~t a. other who wvrs trained IN the old
musL,.
The baviins M anna carly Waanavian
alnee,u erhoes throuoh the opera houaaa
on Germany TO-DAY elmply because the
i-mperuCoatoru Of Waaner's characters are
NO, slnssru AZ ali IN the true eouss Of the
term. new can NO mora sinw Mozart than
,hsv can sing Wagner. n thew could slue
,he FORMER thew could sin9 the latter. and
THAR atvle would he perfect,
n not deceived. Singers like Car,ao
o,,l,ivata tina Hle Tone quite IA industnoualv
~. tha 0srmans The ~ItaIiana ara follow-
,n1 ths downward path that leads 10 nero
nolss.
OF oourue the public applauds. Tbs pub
liz alvavs applauds ANYTHING that Ais IL
With astonishment, The acrobatic feat
meeta with svifter recognition than tho
an,sh of sIouisite art, ON his point Tosi
snol.e long aso tbsse pithy words; sAn
a,,dience that applauds what Ia blamable
oannot i,stifv faults by it's Ignorance; IL IA
ehs -sinssr,s mart 20 set Il rieht
VIVA, a b,easins n would Ia 10 the lyrio
srt,s,s ~ ,o-dav would oombina In one de-
,aroinsd e6oyf to rive 10 the stage the
nnrs and elsvated stvls which o,pbt 10 be
;ts slorv The nublic would not be long In
d,scsrrin. ia snnnrioyitv over the popular
msnnar ~ vocal mouthing
An ,ha, has basn said in repard 10 oper-
an 'ne' Ia o0o .. ~ 'esa.u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06
Slave 10 Habit
From Lippineoti's Moodsins.

From LippiNeous Mapdsine.
Pat Ia sexton Of q Buffalo church. and
before holding his present position he was q
street car conductor. His sallies OF wit are
discussed and keenly enjoyed by the congre-
Ration. Pat presented the collection box 30
a pillar OF the church one evening. and In
hshlnf out some change from his vest pocket.
man brought 20 light two cigars. Pat leaned
over bin sad ~ t!hhs Rpest solemn q Soness
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06


49, 49,
@a.sselssk ~ , sseye.s 'sssg 49,
ostt1ln eleN.s =. aa.sss.ss.x 49,
stestnpss ~ ttaNS as,,as1.ts" NV w"
h.es " ne ga.ag y ses"s
neaes v lstlyss 49, ~ ansss 49,
~saasssa.e ~ Ha-.t lsfssSss veses, $3.50
~ - 49, ~ h.aa-Vs ~ W - 49,
meseHe tssss sssg yet.asty
elAi.ssun.Ag eoHtteEg ~ ~ ep.s's w ~
snue's ~ - 49,. So ~ @n.Ie
Ihs eIssu-s p.sts .. 49, 49, -
tsgseea Nn9H.h'y t.sssneee :, e1s9
49, - ees'.y 1919 ~. 49,
~ 49, - 80 49,
-. -
$3.50" WHISKY '"' " sa"''"" WV
"ssRa n.s..u $780,. ..n..,.acm sea,aelsS
"a. IA IN sss-s M. sts.sesss a waSVla
1. 49,. - -. ~ - Sr.se.ss hl,ussll
h. sa - - A. y. e.s,s ,as WeV,Is
- 30 ~ snss.s - 80 ealf a ,hs,W AZ
- - % -. -. wress Sc s,es
n. - @-..sss - -. - ess11sas- -
e-.set... M ~ -, s~soad sea.aesaea h.
-. - !. ..,s.S ma sneafaN1.
4. ~. ~. s-s..,t.. "a ~. s-s~as~st slosas.
~. ~.ss1 - - sr.~o
\, A. ss.e.n,v a,,lss e.r,,.., a. m.k. i.
al. 80 d. s,a,,dl,a ~ IN. shasg asd
s,,i..s 80 ~ a.. ,asavasv AZ ehar. oLa
- "A 4, ,n,l..S naIae,,I "a hssg scsso
~. b.. -. ~,eh = pr-rch ossTa v,bra1o.
49, - nj a h.lf ~ 800 al..alloltv'
\, ~ Ii ~, An. vehsasa - Ineyn~h,Nsa
-. t...sl~, 49,, -. n %. 80 81 ~
49, ri. a.. 90 "a a. A thas ,lena
- $500 h. M. wsworv IA mar. Thsva
-. -~"~.,.s - "a. 80. IN a. -vvt,inr. a.
a.. .s-s~.sa..sa. a. caear.lH ana Tarl-
III, n. saa,..~, 49, ,nsse.e slne-r.
~ 49, a. -. 1890 Tor tAn staadlnsaa
- ,hoi. 49, and ~ nevSact amoolhooaa
Al 49,, .ivIe
r, h svi.,.n, ,h.v.sor.. thai the vibrato
4. ! tr,ok Inv.ntad aftev their aav, n car
,.tn,v q .,i.s o,,t ~ nloc. An az m,,aio Of
,hair r.rtod m, vheraaa N,,b,ni uaad
,hs citrate from time Ia Tina for the Gre
s,ion ~ that ha reearaad a. n dramatic
sTsct s,roost svsrv sInSer ~ today tries
go ,ha h.s.nrins m scouIrs a hsbItuaI
v;h,a,o 10 be uscd ne All timss without
,a.a-d % a,nass
g.. :, 90. s,n..-. h.v. m s,oo..as,,lv
~,I,iva,sd mi. ,r;cL The, tbav have IA.
vetoped II into q tremolo OF generous pro-
portions. 1t would be interesting to know
what Porpora or Fedi would have thought
Of q twentieth century tremolo, especially
when introduced In an aria by Carissimi.
The stage Of early vocal style may not
inaptly be lkened to the three ~varitiss Of
ancient architecture-Dorio, Ionic and
Corinthian. The Doric period is that Of
the founders Of opera md oratorio, when
vocal composition went no further than
recitative and arioso. The Ionic style 10
that of the operatio masters Of the seven
teenth century, in which melodic beauty
and a limited amount Of expression were
Joined with graceful and opulsnt exfoli-
atoms Of vocal arabesaue. The third style
ia that Of the Handslian era, which, Hike
the Corinthian architecture, gathered up
ali that was best Of the other two and added
10 Il a characteristic ornament OF its own,
thus browning all with a beauty fashioned
by the development Of culture.
The old style Of architecture contains
nothing Gothic. No more does the old
style Of singing. The change comes after
Mo.,H IT, .lno Movart ma m,tss sinp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06
On TEE STUDY OF STYLE.
,sgtfsgVT 90 ARfAA LVRfrs
lVD s0V0S

"a esmwasy ~ ~ Tnsa Hshs
es,",s Iam ~ ~ geaHasasa = Nh
Na Sswe sfter ev9la ~ NE ele-
-....ss,se nsctamstlaa ~ 0eSHSaHy
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-07

In shell or amber, is without
doubt the best market value in
the country. Every one of them
worth from SOC to soc each.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-07

The new ball effect and nov
city COMBS in Shell and
Amber, a full line of novelties
just in. Prices range from $I.oo
to $I2.oo.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-07
Our
Prescription
Service

Every prescription prepared by us is double checked
before leaves hands We you against all pos
sibites of Our expert prescrptonists do nothing
else but prepare prescriptions and they do it right
In real emergency telephone 7o2 Union. We send
mounted messenger for your prescription and there is
charge for the service Nearer than the drug
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-07
Side Combs

Heavy quill, finely finished
SIDE OOMBS, shell or amber,
never sold for less than one
dollar pair.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-11-01
Preventing Sourness
in Cottage Cheese
BY L. L. VAN SLYKE,
OF New York Experimo ont Station.

Sourness in cottage cheese can be
overcome by using some starter, that
is, some good, clean, sour milk or but
termflk at the rate of about five quarts
to so quarts of milk. The milk should
be kept at a temperature of from 70 to
80 degrees until it is we'll coagulated.
It should then be cut or broken and
the temperature raised to 10 degrees
until the whey is very thoroughly
separated. The whey should be
drained off as completely as possible.
The general object of this procedure
Is to hasten coagulation of the milk
and separate it from the whey before
the acidity becomes too great.
There is another way of handling
curd. After it has been thoroughly
drained, suspend it in water and then
wash out the soul whey, after which
1t is again drained. Coagulation can
also be fastened by the use of a lit.
tie rennet in addition to the starter.
When rennet is used, the starter is
added to the milk and about eight
hours later the rennet is added at the
rate of n for 1000 pounds
milk. The remainder of the operation
Is completed as cited above.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-11-01

The "Docile" Bull.-Beware of the
"docile bull" Don't believe in him.
Never trust him. Don't be caught off
your guard. Lead him with a ring
and a staff, not with a chain or rope
attached to the ring. Every week or
80 we read of some farmer or helper
who has been injured or killed by a
careless disregard Of this last precau.
ton.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-11-01

Bacteria in Dirty MiIk.-The i'm
proved methods in the care Of diaries
within the last ten years has directly
resulted in saving the lives of thou
sands of children in the large cities.
The lives OF these little ones are de-
pendent upon the farmers Of the
United States, and it is time that they
wake up to their responsibilities. The
man who permits ~unspeakable condi-
tons Of filth to exist around his cow
barns is not only guilty Of careless.
ness, but he may be responsible for
the murder of a score Of children in
the city. Common "store milk" the
poorest grade Of milk sold in New
York city, has been shown to contain
as many as 100000 900 bacteria in a
teaspoonful. Improved methods in the
dairies and absolute cleanliness In
every detail has reduced this enor-
nous number down to less than 100.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-11-01

graphs Of actual packing scenes and
were taken by Prof. Karutz, of Mar
tinsburg, Va, and reproduced in the
Rural New Yorker. The sections of
Virginia, Maryland and West Virginia
centering at that place are growing
famous for the production of Grimes
Golden, York Imperial and other va
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-11-01

JAS. Loney has placed an order
FOR two carloads Of Michigan
.pp1es, which will arrive in due
me. Parties wishing good
apples will do we'll to place their
orders now. This consignment
is from j. P. Coleman. of Maj
shall, Mich, the party from
whom the consignment two years
ago was bought and which gave
the best of satisfaction. Price
and quality guara lteed.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-11-01
The Packing of Apples

Too much emphasis cannot be laid
On the care which should be take in
packing fruit. There is a right and
4 wrong way of doing it, and some
farmers fail to realize that it is easier
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-11-01
With a Sting.

There is a way of saying nice
things alb. ut other people which
give the1 the appearance of a
sneer.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-11-01
LADIES!

ATTENTION LADIES!
I am prepared to take orders
for Ladies man tailored suits,
skirts and coats made by the
Faultless Tailoring Co., of
Chicago, Ill. All work guaran-
teed.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-11-01

Tho Wrong Way to Pack Fruit.
rieties Of apples, and 1t has been
found vitality necessary to pick, pack
and handle in the m.st b~usinesslike
way.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-11-01
MRS. J. A. OFFICER.

We have opened dress-making
parlors in the Hazlett bnildine
s1l IRE prepared to do frst-class
.,rk on short notice. Give us
, .rial.
Miss Cas- j ly & Mrs. McGinr.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-11-01
MURRAY CURE
NOW CARRYING THE GOSPEL OF
FREEDOM FROM DRINK TO
THE PACIFIC COAST.

The Seattle daily newspapers are publish
ing extensive announcements of the estab-
.ishment there of a new Murray Cure 1nsti-
tute. The site is on Mercer Island, one ofthe
finest locations in the best part of the town.
DR.. Murray was present when the new drink
cure home was established.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-11-01

Wanted: a few good fat calves
and pigs.
A. Myer.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-11-01
Milligan Sisters.

See Loney if you wish to visit
the Canadian Northwest, special
rates Oct. 17-24-31.-$15.OO and
return.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-11-01

We are now prepared for the
fall trade in millinery and shall
be pleased to show you the new
styles.
Milligan Sisters.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-11-01
a.. eas ,a:s:sa9 se:=sEeseEeHs.
- Is
llN.\l NEWS NOTES. )
CONTINUED FROM PAGE FOUR *

Fresh fish and oysters at
A. Myers.
Does your piano need tuning?
Ask Mr.. Gardner.
A. Meyers p Us the highest
market price for hides.
If you want Il cool drink or ic
cream soda call at the Palace.
For home comfort get a smok-
ing Jacket at Kraabel & Kraabel's
See Loney-$15. 90 from Valley
City to Tabor, Can. and return.
Latest styles in fancy vests.
Kraabel & Kraabel
The best silver polish on earth
at Fulmer's Jewelry store.
Parties having potatoes to sell
will do well to see H. I. Standby.
----------- az
Call and get a 25ct. bottle Of
silver polish at Fulmer's Jewelry
store. None better.
Wanted: a few good fat calves
and pigs.
A. Myer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-03
GRANGE Is THRIVING.
Twelve Local Societies Now Organized
in Eastern Oregon.

Twelve local oranges are now in eX-
istence in eastern oregon with pros
pect fer several more during the win
ter. The campaign of Mrs. Clara H.
Waldo. state lecturer and also of Ja-
cob Voorhees,, state organizer has
borne good results in stimulating an
interest in this organization.
Jacob Voorhees,, state organizer,
returned today from Union county
and went to Milton and Hudson Bay
to visit the new oranges there. Had
1t not been for the smallpox scare
in the vicinity of North Powder he
would have succeeded in organizing
a large society there and will return
later to complete the work.
The oranges in the Hudson Bay dis
trict are in a thriving condition and
are adding to their membership con-
stantly. other local societies will be
organized in Umatilla county perhaps
ncXt spring.
The u oranges in eastern Oregon
are located in the following counties,
Wasco. four; Gillian, two; Wheeler
one; Union, three, and Umatilla two.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-03
PRAISES o. II. & N. OFFICIALS.
Efficient Work In Opening Roads Az
ter the Floods.

Heads of the departments of the
operation and construction work OF
the o. r. & N. and Southern Pacific
companies, are again attending to
their routine duties after successfully
coping with one of the worst flood
seasons in the history of the Pacif' c
coast railroads. The lines in Oregon
are once more operating on their usu-
al schedules, says the Oregon Daily
Journal.
Favorable comment is heard in
railroad circles on the excellent work
done by local officials. The o. r. &
N. main line comes in for compli-
ments on its fine condition, enabling
1t to carry the combined traffic of the
o. R. & NJ, Northern Pacific, Great
Northern and Burlington roads,
through the worst of the flood period,
when all northern roads We're cut off
from the sound and everything NOV
ing had to be carried by way of Port
land. General Superintendent Buck
ley Division Superintendent Camp
bell and their aids were continuously
at the points where delays threatened.
When a mountain slide blockaded
the main line General Manager
O'Brien was one of the first on the
scene of trouble. Chief Engineer
Boschke, with his assistants. camped
on the banks of the swollen Santam
week in the rain, trying every ex-
pedient that engineering could sug-
gest to hasten the placing of tenn
porary bridge at a washout that Grip
pied the Southern Pacific main line
while Division Superintendent Fields
operated the overland trains by
roundabout routes and managed to
send them through every day on
the Southern Pacific and o. r. & n.
lines there was not n day when the
regular trains did not get through.