davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-05
CITY BREVITIES

Furnished rooms, 502 Water St
Built" Ostermoor mattresses, Ba
ker & Folsom.
Dressed chickens tomorrow at Cor
don & Harrison's.
Home of the Sorosis shoes for wo-
men. at AleXander's.
New neckwear. new clothing, at AL
exander's Department Store.
For Rent-Two unfurnished rooms.
Inquire l02 East Court street.
We will make you feel at home.
Alexander's Department Store.
New novelties arriving daily at Mrs.
.Campbell's millinery. See window.
Official photos OF Third District fair
for sale at Bowman's photo studio.
Nice furnished housekeeping rooms
for rent. Inquire 302 Logan street.
Latest styles girls school hats just
received at Mrs. Campbell's millinery,
Telescope crushers, the new college
hat, with school colors, s1.25. Bond
Bros
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-05
PERSONAL
MENTION

DR.. and Mrs. c. ]. Smith returned
from Wala Walla last evening.
Louis Hunziker left this morning to
attend the Walla Walla fair today.
s. II. Forshaw, the well known
florist visited the walla Walla fair
today
j. r. Leuallen, the Adams wheat
raiser, has been in town today upon a
short visit.
Miss Esther Sommerville left last
evening for Walla Walla to visit with
relatives for several days.
o. T. Carnes, of the mercantile firm
of Carnes Bros, of Pilot Rock, has
been a visitor in town today.
C. X. Cranston, of the First Ma
tlonal bank of Pendleton, was a capi-
tol visitor Thursday.-Salem Journal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Dewitt, of Walla
Walla, are visiting here at the home
of the formers sister, Mrs. G. E.
Hobbs.
Mrs. NJ: A. RAIDER and Miss DiBelle
returned last evening from Walla
Walla, where they visited the fair
yesterday.
w. d. Chamberlain, ex-county
clerk, came down from Athena last
evening and is a guest at the Hotel
st. George.
II. B. Lee, county commissioner,
has been here for the past two days
consulting with Judge Gilliland upon
county affairs.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Stockman
and daughter Ruby of Starbuck, Wn.,
are visiting in the city the guests of
Mrs. G. E. Hobbs.
DR.. ]. A. Best arrived home last
evening from klamath Falls, where
he had been for the purpose of look
ing after his property interests in that
section.
Mrs. Thomas G. Haley and daugh-
ters, Genevieve and Elizabeth, have
returned from a weeks visit in Pen
dleton, where they were guests at
many social functions.-Saiem Jour
nal.
Miss Juanita Robinson, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. a. w. Robinson of this
city, has gone to Spokane, where she
will learn the dressmaking profession.
She expects to remain for four or five
months.
John Glasscock, who for four years
was employed in the mechanical de-
partment of the o. r. & N, but who
worked in harvest on the reservation
this season, is again with the COM
pany in this city
Conductor Dick Vessey, formerly
of the La Grande division of the o.
r. & N, is in the city today the guest
of Yardmaster Steve Leonard, on his
way to Salt Lake City, where he will
go to work. He has recently been
employed on the Portland division Of
the o. r. & n.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-05
COULD NOT REST
NIGHT OR DAY
With Irritating Skin Humor-WhoIe
Body Affected Scalp Itched All
the Time and Hair Began to Fall
0ut-Wonderful Result From
APPLICATION OF
CUTICURA REMEDIES

"I am never WITHOUT Cuticura Soap
and Cuticura Ointment since / tried
them last summer. About the latter
part of July my whole body began to
itch. / did not take much notice Of it
at first, but it began to get worse all the
time, and then I began to get uneasy
and tried all kinds Of baths and other
remedies that were recommended for
skin humors; but became worse all
the time. My hair began to fall out and
my scalp itched all the time. Espe-
cially at night, just as soon as would
get in bed and get warm, my whole body
would begin to itch and my finger nails
would keep it irritated, and it was not
long before could not rest night or day.
A friend asked me to try the Cuticura
Remedies, and did, and the first appli-
cation helped me wonderfully. For
about four weeks l would take hot
bath every night and then apply the
Cuticura Ointment to my whole body;
and l kept getting better, and by the
time used four boxes Of Cuticura was
entirely cured, and my hair stopped
falling out, but l continue to use the
Cuticura on my scalp. 1t keeps all dan
druff out and scalp is always clean. I
always use Cuticura Ointment on my
face after shaving, and have found
nothing to equal it. | will never be
without it." D. E. Blankenship,
$40 n. Del. St.,
Oct. q, 1905. Indianapolis, Ind.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-05
SEEKING sIAMEsE TRADE.
All Nations Looking to the South of
Asia for Business.

Hamilton King, American minister
to Siam, has compiled the statistics
of the shipping trade at Bankok,
which shows the following:
The number of British steamers
entering the port in 1899 was 29S,
whereas in 1905 the British flag float
ed over only 103 making this port
German ships increasing in the same
period from "a to 361 vessels; French
remained stationary at 26 vessels;
Norwegian rose from IL to 165 ves-
ties from i42 to 739 vessels.
Japan Is also coming in as a COM
petitor, the Nippon Yusen Kaisha line
having placed four ships on the route
between Bangkok, Hongkong and
Swatom, making Bankok once a
week At present the steamers are
chartered. but these will soon be dis
placed by Japanese ships, and 1t Is
the plan to increase the service in the
near future. That the plan looks to-
ward a permanent service Is shown by
the fact that the contracts of the
Nippon Yusen Kaisha, in Bankgouk
have been made for three years.
1t Is also reported on good author
ity that the French propose to enter
this field in the immediate future.
The China-French service will touch
at Ttentsin, Shanghai, the French
ports in China and Indo-C China, and
at Bngkok. 1t is possible that this
service will be extended to Japan
later. This line will also place one
boat a week in service and will be-
gin with chartered boats. which are
to be changed to steamers owned by
themselves as soon as they can be
secured,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-05
WOULDN'T HAVE OFFICE.
Senator Names Says He Is Not Out
for Presidency OF the Senate.

"Do not imagine that my trip
through here is for the purpose of a
campaign for the office of president
of the senate In the legislature this
year." said Senator +. II. Haines, of
Forest Grove, yesterday in speaking
Of his trip into the Burns country,
says the Baker City Herald.
""I am here on my way to Burns
to study irrigation projects and SINH
lar matters which will come up be-
fore the legislature this winter. Then,
too, have some other business af-
fairs that bring me here at this time
but the main purpose of my visit Is
similar to that of your Senator j. N
Hart, who will accompany us on the
trip.
II believe that when in the legisla.
ture, II you know something is tC
come before you and you do not un.
derstand the matter the proper thing
Is to study 1t, and IL possible to study
the proposition first handed. That /:
my reason for this trip. want &c
understand these irrigation projects
for the next session Of the Legislature
will be concerned seriously with the
making of water laws"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-05

All the news all the time In the
East oregonian.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-05
GREATEST GEM NINE.
YogO Dixie of Montana Produces
Splendid Sapphircs.

John 7. Morrow, formerly superin-
tendent of the Boston & Montana
smelter in Great Falls, and for IA
years resident of this city, has ar
rived from New York to look after
his interests in this section, says a
Great Falls dispatch.
In connection with the American
Sapphire company, which was pro-
NOTED by Mr.. Morrow, and in which
Great Falls people are heavily inter-
ested, the report of the United States
geological survey, just issued, is
startling, in that 1t pronounces the
Yogo dixie as the greatest gem mine
In the entire world.
The report is prepared by George
f. Kuntz, the greatest gem expert In
the country, and his report on page
10 of 1.-THE Production of Precious
Stones" is n great advertisement fol
northern Montana, as 1t comes direct
ly under authorization of the United
States government and is public
document.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-05
VIII Sing Bard's Poem.

Like the Rosebud" a poem written
by Rev. Andreas Bard, of the Episco-
pal church, has been set to music and
will be sung by Madam Gadski on her
forthcoming tour, says the Walla
Waila Bulletin. DIR. Bard has receiv-
ed a postal from Frank LeForge, the
pianist with Nine. Gadski, when she
was in Walla Walla, stating that the
Like a Rosebud" taken from DR.
Bard's Scattered Leaves" would be
sung this season. When Mr.. LeForge
was in the city Rev. Rndreas Bard
pl esented him with the book.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-05
Rushing the Western Pacific.

The Goulds have decided to reduce
the time for completing their new
Western Pacific line from Salt Lake
City to San Francisco, so that 1t will
be In operation by January /, 1909.
with thru passenger and freight trains
from San Francisco to Baltimore.
Work Is now in progress In Nevada
and California and AZ miles of track
has been laid west of Salt Lake City.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-05
TO Control Wireless Telegrafy,

Nineteen nations have accepted the
invitation Of Germany to send dele
gates to the international wireless tel
egrafy convention to be held in Berlin
next month, One of the problems to
be solved is how to check the inter-
ference Of private stations with public
or governmental messages.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-05
RECOMMENDED 70 ALL MOTHERS

"I have used Cuticura Ointment for
chafng of infants, and as they grew
older all skin diseases were given treat
ment with that and the Cuticura Soap.
l never found it necessary to call doc
tor, as these Remedies are a sure cure,
II used as directed, lam glad to recon-
mend them to all mothers" Sincerely
yours, MIrs. F, A. Kennard,
June 81, 1905. st. Paul Park, Minn.
Cueura Soap, Ointment aud Pills are sold through ghout
the world Potter Drug Chem Corp, sole Props, Boston.
us-Mailed Free, " How to Care tor the Skin."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-05
Son Mns Born.

Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Peebler. at their home in this city. a
son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06

THAN Yacht Club and Z. c. Benedict. az
President Cieveland's friend. IL the commo-
dors this year. The flagship In the steamer
Oneida, one OF the best known yachts In
TN ese waters. Commodore Benedict In an
enthusiast on anything nautical. He
FAIR weathsr or foul he will go out, and In
the winter time he will make long cruises;
Thu commodore says that nature intended
him for a deep sea captain, but destiny
made him q poor curbstone broker.
The leading club IN Eastern waters Is
house on M~arblehead Neck. This Ia the
club that has arranged the only inter
national race that is to be sailed this year
and Americans are building yachts to meet
yachts that are to come from Germany
and race for a trophy that has been named
the New York Yacht Club often visits when
on its annual cruise, The commodore
this year is W. Amory Gardner and his
yacht is the auxiliary schooner Constance,
She Is a fine sailing craft and one OF modern
build. F. Lewis Clark, owner OF the schooner
Emerald. is the vice-commodore and the
rear commodore is Cord on Abbott, owner
OF the schooner Glenaud.
At Philadelphia the leading club lie the
Connthian, with headquarters at Essing-
ton. E. Walter Clarke is the commodore
Of this organization and he + having a
raced very much during the season. This
boat will meet the Effort, being built for
F. NJ. Smith, and two of the older craft, as
we'll as having a chance against all corners
in the races for the Aston cups. The vice.
commodore is c, Howard Clark, Jr;. owner
commodore, Charles Longstreth, owner
OF the yawl Circe.
Bird 8. Coler makes his debut this year
in yachting circles as the commodore OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06

the Brooklyn Yacht Club. one Of the oldest
organizations In the country. He has
purchased the schooner RusalkH. The
BROOKLYN club has for two seasons been
booming ocean racing for small yachts
II had a raoe two years ago TO Marblehead.
Roads, and this year they are to sail TO Per-
muda for a valuable cup offered by Sir
Thomas Upton. Col. David f. Austen
Of the Thirteenth Regiment In the vice
commodore and he is a hustler. He has al
ready been working hard for the club and
since the first OF the year, Col. Austen sails
the sloop Ondawa and Ia a rafting good
sailor.
Another we'll known Eastern yacht club
is the Corinthian Of Marblehead. 1t Is
the Eastern hcme Of the best amateur
Henry A. Morss, who Is having a IS foot
water line schooner which Ia named Dervish
built at Tawley's. The vice commodore Of
this club Ia Harry H.. Walker and the rear
commodore William 7. Wharton.
The Boston Yacht Club. the largest Of
owner Of the schooner Magnolia, as COM
modore. The vice. commodore Is A. Doug
lass, owner Of the schooner Shiyessa, and
he rear commodore ia j. F. Brown, owner
OF the schooner Marietta.
At New Ro chelle F. Fl. Waldorf who re-
Gently bought the auxiliary yawl Bohemian,
Is the commodore. E. M. Gill is vice-com-
modore and Frank Maier the rear com
modore. This club, like the Brooklyn,
goes in for long distance racing. Rear
Commodore Maier's sloop Tamerlaine last
year won the Brooklyn challenge cup
will defend the trophy In a race around
Montauk Point and then to Cape May and
back to Gravesend Bay. The Tamerlaine
Is also entered In the Bermuda race.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06

t%hrashing about and Juggling the 'chub'
smashed his tackle and made of.
Usually. however. the gray trout dives to
the deepest part Of the lake after a prelim-
mary tussle to test the strength of the line.
Fortunately there is no fear Of the hook
tearing away when it has been drawn we'll
in to the interior of that leather lined,
bony mouth. The strain Upon arms and rod
as a big fish keeps on diving is something
to be remembered. And the feeling that
the line is swiftly running out and must
reach an end before long is thrilling
enough also.
1t was h%umiliating for an old fisherman
who tried gray trout fishing for the first
time to have his first fish take all the line
of his reel and make of with 1t. Then, when
he replaced the reel. using bis spare one,
exactly the same thing happened once
more; and there was nothing left for the
enthusiast but to put up his things and
make the trip back home again.
The one thing to do hen one Of these
monsters starts for the regions beneath Ia
to put on the drag. An old guide tried this
onoe with his thumb. In about fifteen Sec
onds the running line had cut him to the
bone and the halfbreed was dancing about
In agony. His employ yer was a man Of varied
experiences, who used q thimble to check
the speed Of the fish. In his case the cunning
old trout turned tail and came straight
back. entangling the line about itself 30
that by a little clever ~maneuvring It man
aged to saw the line and get away.
The largest Of these trout ever taken in
the Ottawa district was a H-pounder. which
doubled in the same manner and came back
so hastily that he wrapped the stout salmon
line several times about his body and con
trived to hitch himself 30 securely that he
was pulled in helpless as a log.
One day a bright young American who
wanted one Of these fish for stuffing as a
specimen got out in a canoe and made fast
to a great creature which sounded and
took out most Of a long line before he
checked it. Directly he put pressure
upon it the line slackened and the angler
sank pack disguised, certain his fish had
snapped his line. The continued jumping
OF a big fellow at a little distance inspired
him to reel in his 200 feet Of silken line,
when to his utter Amusement he discovered
that he was still fast to his fish. which was
now about tired enough to come in without
further trouble,
1t was this same fish which led to a great
discussion between fishermen and which
wa not settled until an appeal had been
made to a Smithsonian professor to decide
whether 1t was really q trout, q salmon Of
a muskallonge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06

Alfred r. Starr Is commodore Of the
Riverside Yacht Club, and that org anisa-
ton In this year going 70 boom things
with n ono design class OF catboats which
will he raced ~ often as possible. George
J. Bascom is the vioe-commodore and John
NJ. Williams the rear commodore.
At Manhasset Bay A. II. Alker has been
reelected. He owns the steamer Florence
and the racing sloop Alera, which he handles
himself in her contests. His son is the
owner Of the sloop Alert. and when the
Alera is not racing Commodore Alker assists
on the Alert.
Floyd Weekes is the flag officer Of tbs
Hampstead Harbor Yacht Club. a flourish
ing organization on the Long Island aide
Of the Sound. 1. r, De Nyse Is vice-com-
mordore and r.. H. Maryland rear commo-
dore.
Al Norwalk Clarence F. Osborn 10 the flag
officer OF the yacht club and he owns the
schooner Lydia. Charles F. Mead. owner
Of the sloop Elsa, is the vice and William +.
Clarke, owner of the sloop Marguerite, the
rear.
The Columbia Yacht Club, which has q
house on Riverside Park, New York. is 0
largely composed Of steam yacht owners'who
belong TO the club because it is convenient
for them. The club has doomed power boat
racing for some time and will hold q power
boat regatta this year. Charles A. Star.
buck, owner Of the steam yacht Carmen, 10
of the ~sidewheel steamer Charmery, 10 vice.
commodore; and Frederick d. Underwood.
owner Of the steam yacht Alice, 10 the
rear commodore.
At New Haven Henry F. Parmelee is COM
modore, and he owns the sloop Roealie.
Of the Bridgeport Yacht Club. n. II. Cor
don Ia commodore OF the Huntington Yacht
Club and John E. Macarthur il commodore
Of the New Jersey Yacht Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06
Had Choice OF Sea or Jail.
From he Portland Oreoonion.

From me Portland Ore 6ontdn.
To Arthur Westerman. a seventeen year
old boy who has been before the court as
many times as a centipede has legs. was
given an undesirable preference by Judge
Cameron in the municipal court when, after
being convicted on a larceny charge. he was
given the choice Of going to the county Jail
for one year or going to sea for the same
period. Westerman had been stealing COWS.
junk and bottles. and yesterday he was con-
vlcted Of entering a junk shop and stealth G
old iron,
which do you prefer. young man? Go
to the county jail for a year or 20 TO sea!
asked Judge Cameron.
Neither one: but III go to sea rather than
10 iail." said Weeterman.
well. ] don't know; ] think II ! let you go
to sea you'll steal the rigging OF the Ship"
NO, honest. ] wont: III try not to steal
TRY not to? Well, that's something to
your credit, anyway Say that you are sure
you won't. and III see that you get work under
Eyes, III detect a good ship for the boy"
sale Detective Hartman. who had arrested
well. get him on a ship that is going around
the cape, and one that will be gone for two
years. II possible. And. young man. !" turning
to Westerman, when you get back from that
trip you won't know yourself, But II. after
you come back. you. 20 to stealing again.
III see that you get the county jail sentence
anyway, 4" said the Judge. as he babe the youth
godspeed on his Ions voyage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06
GRAY TROUT RISES IN SPRING
TAKES THE FLY BEFORE THE
ICE GOES OUT.

The Experienced Angler Ind Good Sport
as Soon rs Open water shows-0ne
Ffty.four POunde Tied Himself Up
In the Line-Old FIsherman's Hard Luck
LAcHINE, Quebec, May 2.-Generally the
immense forked tail gray trout Of the far
north is taken by professionals in nets
or in deep cold water by heavily weighted
trolling spoons. just a favored few know
that when the Toe is leaving the lakes and
there is open water about the edges the
trout will rise greedily to the right kind
Of fly and give bully sport.
The idea was probably developed from
the common Indian custom OF building a
bright fire on a rocky point just at this
season and spearing the fish as they come
splashing around at night.
When onoe It was known that the fork
tails left their deep water homes and cir
culated near the surface when the ice was
still about experimental anglers found the
rest easy.
Let no decrepit or poorly equipped angler
imagine, however, that he will land these
giant beauties as boys jerk out suckers
from the mill streams In the spring. 1t
takes men Of nerve and experience to cir
COmvent UnoSe DOlsUeTOuS IeliOWb.
A long, stout line is also essential. A
heavy, not too plant rod should be used.
The gut leader ought to be Of best salmon
quality. Strong, small sized, single hooks
are probably best, though some men use
a double hook. The flies themselves should
be dark with a bit Of tinsel and a dash OF
scarlet, a tiny bit Of woodcock feather
being apparently a prime necessity.
1t must he remembered that the time OF
flies is not yet and there is no particular
model to be initiated. It is very seldom
that a speckled trout can be induced to rise
to a fly out Of season and the gray trout is
probably unique among fishes in taking the
limitations 30 long before the realities can
possibly appear,
The strike Of the gray trout il often
peculiar. Once the writer was somewhat
listlessly Watching his fly float on the still
water, when without any sign Of a ripple
or splash 1t disappeared, sucked by a
twenty-seven FOUNDER, which fought for
twenty minutes without once showing him
self until he gave one mighty convulsive
leap to mark his surrender.
On another occasion, when i%nstructing a
%youngster in the art of dry fly fishing, the
hook struck the water at the cast and went
straight under, The trout must have seen
Il coming and like an expert ball player got
we'll under it and caught it as it fell. That
was a thirty FOUNDER. which fought in and
out Of the water for thirty minutes before
he gave in.
An English sportsman wa greatly exas-
perated when he had a like experience. Its
nothing but a beastly big club, he insisted.
Il have often had them do the same in the
Trent. Nothing but an eel ever sucks
In bait that way He changed his mind
when after three minutes Of tremendous
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06

quarters on Long Is land Sound. Com
commodore of the club and then owned
the schooner Atlantic, which he used to
race. The Atlantic il now returning from
a long cruise In European waters and when
fitted out will be a very popular flagship,
The rear commodore Is +. NJ. Hoyt, owner
Of the cutter Isolde Vice-Commodore
Hoyt was one of the amateurs on. board
the Atlantic in the ocean race and acted
as navigator. He ia one Of the best anna
teur yachtsmen on the coast and his cutter
has won many a hard fought race. The
Isolde will be raced this season. The rear
commodore is Howard Willets, who will fly
his flag from the steamer Telka n will
race the 30-footer Mink.
Down at the Atlantic Yacht Tub Daniel
G. Reid, owner of the big steam yacht
Rheclair, has been elected commodore for
the second time, and under his admins
tration a lively season is expected. Many
handsome prizes have been offered for the
regattas, and there will he more racing
down the New York barber h has been
owns the steamer Norman. ia the vice-com-
modore. He was for three years commo-
dore Of the Indian Harbor Yacht Club. The
rear commodore is f. B. Ravens. owner
of the schooner Quickstep.
At the Indian Harbor Yacht Club George
| Lauder, Jr., owner OF the schooner En-
dymion. is the commodore. Commodore
Lauder took part in the ocean race and his
yacht finished fourth. He has been. COM
modore of the Indian Harbor club for
three years and under his leadership the
club has grown wonderfully. The Indian
Greenwich and is one of the best organiza-
tions on the Sound.
Right across the Sound from Greenwich
is the home Of the Seawanhaka CORN