davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-16
FIGHT FOR
DELEGATE
Some Candidates, and
the Chance They
Have Not Got.

Are you a candidate for Delegate
to Congress?"
That question was put directly to w
w. Harris yesterday. The reply, like
ly to become historic, came in very
soft voice indeed.
; Harris.
And that disposes of one of the So
called candidates" who are said to be
putting up lines to cross the lines of
Delegate Kuhio and the little Lane
chaps Maybe it is hoped that they
may, some one of them, get a. shock
by induction.
There were four of these candidates
mentioned. besides Mr.. Harris, who
has said that his wire is not even a
kite string at the first mention. These
were A. G. NJ Robertson, Senator
Link McCandless, and G.. Washing
ton Smith
NEVER GOT HIS.
Mr.. Robertson is coy, as everybody
knows, but there is some reason to
believe that he would run if he could
and that he would be nominated, too,
if all men always got all that is COM
ing to them, in politics. The trouble
is. that they do not. Alex never has
got his, although it is possible that he
might if he should receive the Repub-
lican nomination. in which event Ku-
hio would run independently.
McCandless, the Sage of Kaneohe, is
not coy Not a bit. Not any more
than any wild bull of Bashan. And
he says he is willing TO run, II the
planters and the mercantile interests
are willing to have him. It is up to |
them Charles Achi, to be sure, says
that the Sage has no more show than |
4 SNOWFALL at Fort Yuma; but Charlie |
IS a bad political wolf. and moreover |
lie once jumped over into the civic |
corral and fed on the lambs /
there until his chops We're all bloody |
md until you couldn't have found any
hing left but a few bits of wool to
save your life, so nobody will mind
much what he says.
THE MAYOR OF HONOLULU.
AS to G. washington Smith, well,
Mr.. Harris says he is not a candidate
so as you'd notice it," and it is much
O be feared that Ct. Wash VIII not be
. candidate so as anybody else would
lotice it, OF course the First Mayor
earned a lot in Washington about
law and things, in fact
omebody gave him a book about II.
aI.zing the need. and of course he sat
own with joy and gladness on sam
ohnson the other day when that cal
if road supervisor made the some
What natural error of mistakfnS him
or a c.erk instead of a Congressman;
ut even the Mayors high and exalt-
a notion OF the job he has now and
hat Brother Jim Quinn could not get
yiil not land him in Washington as
member of the body one OF whose
omrnittees he was once permitted to
edress. Not by a long dose OF rat
olson, it won't.
Not" to quote the apt phrase which
r Harris uSes in an altogether diff
,rent connection. so as you'd notice
Il taxes votes to elect a Delegate,
nd there is reason for the supposition
hat when it came to votes e. WASH
eCortinued on Page 3D.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-16
BILL To MAKE CITIZENS
Of THE PORTO R|CAAS
The Measure Is Reported FavorabIy From the
Committee on lnsular Affairs of the
House of Representatives.
ASSOCIATED Press cablegrams.)

WASHINGTON, May 16.-The Committee on Insular
Affairs has favorab granting citizenship to Porto
Ricans
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-16
THE DRYDOCK DEWEY
HAS PASSED Perrin
PERRIN May 16-The drydock Dewey has passed here


Thus the big of
trip from
America the Philippines has been full of
whole, the floating dock o
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-16
GERMANY IS VISITED BY
GREAT THUNDERSTORMS
BERLIN May 16-Heavy thunderstorms reported
Western and Southern Germany Several have killed.
and number of farmhouses burned by lightning

Electrical temperate ar
ocur
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-16
CHRISTIANS AND MOsLEMs FIGHT

CETTINJE Montenegro May days fighting
villages Stoger Christians Musemen
killed and
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-16

tpdbrenb bts 3o1trteses bebeutenb sus
riidgegdnsen unb bat Bel 10 Minipz
men 5runten ben srOBtsn S~iefftoub erz
rei9t. Der erit ua9 benz I3outrieqe
faoceRtDe tpieber na9lieb unb teute eli
ner MISUNDERSTANDING plab aemu6t
Fat, tpel9e 5rantrsit beftimmt =
Der ioeben obsef9lofene fransOfi@=
f9peiaeriide 9anbelspertrag benefit
es nit Der S9tpeia auf einem Belle
rem Sube als bisber gu leben, penr &c
ui9t @efabr laufen min, ben ieBigsn
Grport ben 274 Minionen gr0Btenz
tbeils einaubiiben unb Oeutididnb IN
Die Stene treten gu luHen. DAB bic
9onbelsbesiebungen aptf9sn &sutlpz
lamb unb Der S9tpetS Bel ben 3onberz
banblungen nit 5rantrei9 e~benfans
cine tpi9tise 3o1e geipielt baben, ftebt
auber 3neifel. uRb Denn es au4 ni9t
tpabr lit, baB Der f9tpeistrif4e 8un<
besratb 5rantrei9 nit elmer f9peiaez
rii9>bsuti9en 3o1union sebrobt babe.
um 5runfrei9 eefiisiser su MAIDEN, 10
tonnte es ben Srdn3oien bod ni4t urs
betannt fem, bab trenn stpifden ibneE
unb Der S9psi5 pteber Elm 3onfrt,5
ausbre9sn tpiirbe, 0euti9lunb in err
fter 2inte nrfa9e bate. ii9 befen gu
freuen. 0eutf9lanb unb SranfrsiG
tparen Biz gum Sabre 1892 &%onfurrens
ten i'm Sample Inn bic groberung
f4tpeiSerifder Nbiabsebtete; bun1 fam
Der 3oItonflitt nit benz speitli6sn
Na9bar. Oeuti6lanb iberfliigelte
6runfrei9 unb ieither lift Der beuti6e
@rport Sieser gtbGieben; IS inb au@
ale Nn5ei9en bafiir ea, bab bieie Si>
tuation fid 10 balb niat dnbern miro.
Sur 3eit fiibrt 9eutf9lanb tGsli9 fir
IL Wiaionen Jranfen Dudren na9
Der S6peis aus; in stpei big brei Sab
rem biirften IS II MiIionen fsin. Sas
lit Elm Grfolg b.uti9er SntslIisen5 uuS
beutf6en 9etperbefleiBes, uber audi Elm
8epeis fir bic eminente &duffruft Der
@6fpeia. bic ~beiOnb.rs i'm @uslonbe in
@ritaunen iebt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-16

Sn g5tna beftnben ft4
eegsnpdrtis 5000 Msilen giienbubnen
i'm 8uu.
Sn 2dpIanb traeen M a n,
ner fopobl pie Grauen bic sleide
Rletbung.
Der IGnste Ora9t3aun,
Der 1896 Meilen mibt. befinbet fi4
IN Mujtralien.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-16

Silt""'li ll5i.
Cine Mussei9nune ir
irene Sien + mdb9en bat Der
por5iisli9e Dsutf9e 9ausfrauens@ers
Elm in 9rob > Hep gort eingefIbrt. ST
perI6enft biibf9e, cine soloene 8iene
aei9enbe 8ruitnabeln an Oien itmdbs
den fir mebr ols 5tpeiiGbriess @ertpei=
len BEL elmer unb berielben Samilie.
Inter ben 8ei6enften tpur Roia Sabn,
pel9e Sebn pone Sabre elmer SumiIit
10 treu eebient bat, buB bic 9ausfrau
ni9t miibe fpurbe, ibr Sob gu pertins
ben. @isbsnunbbreibig anbere MGbs
den erbielten Die 8iene fir tir5ere
3eit; unb tpenn fe np9muls 5pei
Sabre bleiben. fliest linen bic soIbene
8iene nphmals gu. Die observation-disclosures
rei9ung erfolet i'm @mtsaimmsr bes
@ereins. Siei e beuti9en 9ausfrauen
finb itpls duf ibr @irfen. @obl psrs
i9lieben AUDI tie lire Iussn ni9t Der
itetie tpa6ienben 4bneieung eegen
yOienit", 9ei6irrpafden unb Reins.
MAIDEN; alein bur9 bus geitebsn duf
Bette @mpfebluneen unb bur9 CUTE 8e>
bunbluns bpffen lie. ben Wiberipilen
5u bannen.
= Oas Gnbe bes Sdltpn
Gees. Ius San 5raneisco f6reibt
man: Ser @nfang pom gnbe bes SaIs
tpn Sees lit esfommen. Die 8sdmten
Der bib Yucific@8 Balm Seigen on, DAB
bemnG6It Der Colorado in iein altes
8ett eebra6t perpen tpiirbe unb fos
nit Der 3uitrom in Den Gee oufb0rs,
Der bdlb austrpdnen fperbe. (Sn
bib galifornien eisbt IS cine grobe
Nieberune, ipel6e bel tiefer liegt als
Der Mesresipiegel. sic mar einmal
nit @afer aneefilt unb biefes Waf=
Ter bat risiise SuI5mofen binterlui=
fen, nel@e nit Sampfi9aufeln dbes,
baut unb nubbar semudt perben.
@or einieen Sabren polte Semanb
elm Stiid 2onb uuf benz rehten ufer
bes Colorado fiinftli9 befpdhern unb
spe einen @raben bon benz STUB na9
Dem gu befpdfernben 2anb. 4ber Bel
elmer plOBli9 eintretenben Slutb rib
Der SluB nit fur9tbarer @epalt
bur9, aus Dem @ruben purbe elm
neues Slubbett unb bic Salton Nies
berung elm Gee bon ~ungebeurer Quss
bebnunc. Die Siibsp acific=B obn,
tpelde cine 2inie bur9 bas Balm Tau,
fen bat, muBte mebrmals boz benz
@ofer suriidpeiGen unb Die 2inie
bDber legen. Die S9lieBune bes
neuen &anals mar febr f4nieris. Sic
foffete Der 8abn@&ompaenie unsefGbr
zine Minion Spnars.l
Cine Inoronunq Der
gaItimorer 9 eunbbeits.
bebOrbe Iber SauIfinber
befast nad benz bDrtiasn .Oeutfden
Sorreippnoent" SoIsenb;s: BeIugte
9ebDrbe bat fir Die drstl:&en Snfpetz
tprenber Dfffentli6en S9uleu &artenz
Sormuldre berftellen laffen, pel9e fir
Die dr5tIi9en rnteriu4unsen Der
S6ultinber mabgebenb fein lollen.
MGlsemeine @%rndbruns, 9aItuns, @u=
ge, S6r, Munb, 3a9en, Haie, OrIs
fen unb Saut perben unterfu6t. Die
@efunbbeitsbebOrbe erldnst babur9
bas Material iiber ben SeIunbbeitsSu=
ftanb Der ein5elnen S9iiler unb pirb
baour9 in ben Stunb sefeBt. besins
nenbe llebel sur &enntniB Der gltern
81 brinsen unb auf bic sefunbbeitli9en
@erbGltnifie in ben S6uIen eiinftig
einSuuirfen. S9ulGrSte finb. beion,
bers in ben @roBitdbten. elm 8ebiirf,
nib, unb bic @eIunbbeitss 8ebOrbs
8altimores berbient fir bic neue Gin.
ri9tung allie 4nertennung.
Wenn iemanb feline Meinuns imr'es
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-16

Wenn iemdnb feline Meinuns imms.
fir fid bebdIt. 70 pirb ihm niemana
beftreiten, bab CT Re4t bat.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-13

which confirms the theory that btu
men Is derived from animal remains.
The egg is as large as that of duck
or goose, and must have been laid
hundreds of thousands of years ago.
A bird OF the size of goose or cor
morant must have laid ii, and then it
fell into the water. or into the soft
ooze Of which limestone is formed
with sufficient force TO become i'm
bedded. and thus protected.
For years the ooze continued to be
formed on top and al last the whole
became consolidated into limestone.
Then the limestone was lifted from
its watery bed, perhaps by volcanic
action, and formed a portion OF a
mountain range. Through the agen-
cy Of frost and rain. cold and sun
shine fragments of limestone were
broken off, until at last the egg was
reached, and the piece of stone con-
tanning it fell into the Gila river. II
was rolled over and over among the
multitude OF other stones, until its
angles We're rubbed off, and II be-
came water-worn pebble in a noun
tain stream.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-13
VARIETIES OF CRAFTSMANSHIP

Frederick Warde, the actor who
was in Pendleton recently, told of
having heard President Mckinley say
in a private conversation, that a line
from Wolsey's advice in king Henry
VIII" had been his whole creed of
public life. Mckinley said he always
kept the sentiment expressed in this
simple line foremost in his mind and
no matter how much he may be mis-
understood. or misconstrued, or ma
ligned. its truth always guided his
acts.
This was the line he repeated to
Warde: LET all the ends thou aim'sl
at be thy country's, thy Gods and
truths"
How far from this exalted motto
Of the great statesman is the motto of
a majority Of the public men of today!
What conception have the Burtons,
the Platts. the Depews, the Aldriches
Of the high standard of this creed
which guided Mckinley?
Has such a thought ever entered
their minds? Is such creed possible
with men whose aim in life is to
amass wealth, no matter by what
means?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-13

tants escaping by fleeing out of its
path.
'The present eruption, which is now
in progress has killed as many people
as are contained in Milton, Athena,
Weston, Adams and Helix. combined.
or about 5000 people. Fifty thousand,
or as many as are found in the whole
Of Umatilla and Union counties are
absolutely homeless. Five thousand
houses are totally destroyed
Property to the value of $50. .OoO. .OOo
has been destroyed. This would equal
the total amount of taxable property
in eight counties as rich as Umatilla.
The one supreme wonder of the
fearful eruption is the daring of Pro-
fessor Matteuci, government observer
OF the volcanoJ who, during the most
severe eruptions has remained at his
post until forced to leave after his
observatory had been destroyed and
his instruments torn and shattered by
the flying scoria and blistered by the
scalding showers from the mountain.
For 25 years this intrepid man has
lived at the mouth of the crater and
has taken observations of his pet
as he designates the volcano, every
day. Many times he has been Grip
pied by flying pebbles and scorched
by hot ashes which have enveloped
his home. but seldom has he fled from
even the most terrible eruptions.
His daring in the present eruption
has been phenomenal. He has main
tained his line of telegraph from the
mountain and during the intervals
between the awful showers of hot
water and ashes, he has sent reassur-
ances to the city of Naples, and has
prevented an absolute rout of the
people. by his reliable information
from the volcano.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-13
COMING EVENTS.

April 16-21-Pacific Coast Baptis;
conference, Portland.
April 20-Primary nominating elec-
ton, state of Oregon.
April 2S-29-Mid-Colum associa-
ton Congregational church, Pendle-
ton.
May /, and 3.-Twenty-f an
uual Sunday school convention OF
Oregon at Portland.
May 7-Shriners' grand lodge, Los
Angeles.
May 22-24-ouarterly conference
NJ. F. church for The Dalles district,
Pendleton.
May 24-27-The Dalles and Colum-
bia river Epworth League conven-
tion, Walla walla.
May 81, June 2-Umatilla Pioneers
reunion, Weston.
June 20-24-Northwest Sportsmen's
tournament. Walla walla
July 7-14-National Educational as
sociation. San Francisco.
July 17-19-Elks' grand lodge. Den
yer.
September 3-S-National Irrigation
congress. Boise City.
September 1S-Northwest Laundry.
men's association, Pendleton.
Dates of Wool Sales.
The following wool sale dates for
Oregon have been fixed by the Oregon
Wooigrowers' association:
Pendleton--May 22. %, 2s and 30
Heppner-May "a, rs; June Z, s
2l and %.
Condon-May 81 and June /. 2I
and 2S.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-13
LIFE AND DEATH.

o solemn portal, veiled in mist and
cloud,
Where all who have lived throng
in, an endless line
Forbid TO tell by backward look or
sign,
What destiny awaits the advancing
crowd:
Dumb, spectral gate, terrestrial yet
divine.
Beyond whose arch all powers and
fates combine,
Pledged to divulge no secrets of the
shroud.
Close, close behind we step, and
strive to catch
Some whisper in the dark, some glim-
mering light;
Though circling whirls of thought
intent to snatch
drifting hope-a faith that grows
TO sight;
And yet assured, whatever may be-
fall,
That must be somehow best that
comes to all.
C. p. Cranch.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-13
SITUATION IN IDAHO.

During his visit to Lewiston on
Saturday, Governor Gooding was in
terviewed by a representative Of the
Tribune of that city regarding the po-
litical condition in the state and the
status of the Meyer Haywood Petit
bone cases. In the course of his in
terview, the governor said:
I am convinced the people at large
have little idea of the magnitude of
the conspiracy the state is engaged in
defeating or II would understand bet
ter what l mean in giving my whole
energies TO the issue.
"The public has little idea, either,
of the daily Vaccinations the authori-
ties have to face but this is one Of the
penalties that have to be met II this
state and other states are to maintain
their sovereign functions of provid-
ing individual citizens with the ordi-
nary rights of freedom of action and
protection of person and property un-
der the law. 1t makes little differ
ence what becomes of me but it makes
great deal of difference whether or
not the state has the power and the
purpose to do its duty in great crisis
like the law now has to face"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-13

VESUVIU-ITALY'S PLAGUE.

Mt. Vesuvius, which is now in fear
full eruption. is but 1000 feet high. or
200 feet lower than the summit of
the Blue mountains at Kamela. above
the sea level. 1t appears to be much
higher. because it is but IS miles dis
tant from Naples, on the seacoast.
The crater Of the mountain is but
1000 feet across. or about the distance
from the high school building to the
Main street bridge. The crater is but
500 feet deep. or about the distance
from the St. George hotel to the post
office. in Pendleton.
There are two distinct peaks
Somma and Vesuvius and numerous
new craters break out with each
eruption, within the main area of the
old crater.
The mountain slopes gradually up
ward for 1000 feet toward the main
cone. when it rises abruptly for 20O0
feet more. \ rope railway has been
in operation for a number of years to
the very mouth Of the crater.
The sides Of the mountain have
been successfully covered with vine
yards, orchards. small farms and
truck patches. after each destructive
eruption in its history Parts Of the
adjacent country are densely populat-
ed All the tropic fruits and plants
grow in splendid luxuriance all about
the mountain and at certain periods
in its history. adventurous famers
have planted the bottom Of the dead
crater in clover and vineyards.
Forty different kinds of precious
stones and minerals are found on the
sides Of the mountain and some Of the
most beautiful specimens Of ejecta
and scoria have been picked up fol-
lowing eruptiOns Of Vesuvius which
have ever been found in the world.
The first recorded eruption of any
consequence took place on August "a
70. a. D., when the cities Of Pompeii
and Herculaneum we're destroyed. In
l72. A. D. another eruption occurred
which carried ashes to Constantinople
and into Turkey in Asia, 50 fierce
were the explosions and so great the
volume Of ashes sent forth.
In 1866 lava flowed into the sea
IS miles distant and thousands OF
people perished. In 1881. $4,000 peo-
pie, or nearly as many as are contain
ed in the whole Of Umatilla county
perished IN an awful eruption Of no
water. ashes and gases.
In 1874 a stream Of lava 1900 fee
in width and Is feet deep flowed dowr
the mountain and covered the town o
Tore del Greco, many Of its inhabi
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-13
THIS is SUCCESS.

To live well.
To laugh often.
To love much.
To gain the respect of intelligent
men.
To win the love Of little children.
To fill ones niche and accomplish
ones task.
To leave the world better than one
finds it, whether by an improved
flower, a perfect poem, or another
life ennobled.
To never lack appreciation OF
earth's beauty or fail to express it.
To always look for the best in
others.
To give the best one has.
To make ones life an inspiration
and ones memory a benediction.-
Success Magazine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-13
AMERICAN TEA FARM.

The tea farm at Somerville, S. c.,
the only one of its kind in the west
ern hemisphere, is able this year to
send 10000 pounds of tea to market.
With the kindly assistance of the gov
ernment of the United States this
farm has grown to a point where it
can offer serious competition with the
best grades of tea shipped from China,
India, Formosa or Java. But, above
all, it has been demonstrated that,
barring the question of labor, the
finest tea can be successfully grown In
this country, and there is nothing that
gladdens the heart of an American
more than the discovery that he can
enter into competition in a field hith-
erto denied him..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-13
JUSTICE WILL BE DONE.

The business men of Caldwell held
an indignation meeting the other day
to protest against Debs and the So
cialist press trying to prejudice the
public against the state officers and
witnesses in the Steunenberg murder
case. They are right, but look on the
other side, what an Indignation and
protest the miners have coming. The
daily press publishing confessions
Of Orchard by the page. when the
governor has repeatedly announced
that no hint OF Orchards confession
would be given out prior to the trial
That looks like trying to create preju.
dice against the accused. 1t occurs tC
us that the press has been guilty OF
serious indiscretions on both sides OF
the case.-Idaho Unionist.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-13
THE PEOPLE SUPREME.

The returns from Oregon counties
showing that 1876 out of 23O legislative
candidates have taken pledge No.
in regard to the election of United
States senator proves that the will Gof
the people will hereafter count for
something in oregon.
The agitation for the peoples choice
for United States senator through the
press of Oregon has borne fruits.
Fifty legislative candidates out of 23O
have modified the pledge by saying
that they will vote for the republican
candidate having the highest number
Of votes. This shows the strength OF
the machine in the state and proves
that the demand for cleaner politics
and more respect for the will of the
people are gaining ground rapidly.
The people will choose the next
United States senator.
AT the primaries and afterward, vot-
ers of all parties should absolutely
refuse to support candidate who will
not unqualifiedly pledge himself to
the peoples choice. While the rings
are on the run in Oregon, the people
might as well put them out of busi-
ness entirely.
\ man who cannot trust the people
is surely not a desirable candidate
The people are the supreme power
Officials are but servants.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-13
WHO Is TO BLAME?

The Grant County News says of
Oregon land laws:
The methods Of sale by which the
state of Idaho realizes from $50 to
$40 per acre on its school lands is in
sharp and painful contrast of Ore
CONS shameless squandering of the
nations gift-the birthright OF her
children. And the greatest shame for
Oregon is that the shame still per-
sists Time and obloquy fail to end
the abuse.
Had the rich timber section which
sold for S25,S00 in Idaho lain just
across the Snake river it would have
brought the measly sum of $500
Sixteen hundred dollars for Oregon
boys and girls. or $4,000 for Idaho
children. Women vote in Idaho.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-13
SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS WOMAN

Miss Helen Kimber Of the real es-
tate firm of Kimber & Howard Of
st. Joseph. Mo, Is one Of the very
few women real estate agents in the
world and the only one, with the ex-
ception Of her partner, who is also a
woman. who handles railroad lands.
Miss Kimber was born and reared in
Kansas. She recently visited the state
Of Oaxaca, Mexico. where she closed
deal for 12 900 acres. She is fig
uring on several other large tracts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-13
A ROMANCE OF SCIENCE.

A writer in the American Journal
Of Science says that prospector, ex-
amining stones, came upon what
seemed to be a water-worn pebble,
four or five inches in diameter. He
crecked off a fragment with his pick
and discovered a fossil egg inside.
The contents had been converted
into substance resembling asphalt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-13
Kllckitat Fruit Prospects.

Captain S. II. Miller says that Kick
itat will produce a good crop Of all
kinds Of fruit this year as only early
fruit trees along the Columbia were
partially. injured by the cold weather
last month. No damage was done
in the valley.-Goldendal Sentinel.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-13

shaniko-June 8. 6. 1s and 20, and
July 10 and IL.
Baker City-June 25. 26: July 12
and 13.
Elgin- July IS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-13
DON'T LOOK \ GIFT HORSE IN
THE MOUTH.

We don't pretend to give away our
elegant stock Of up-to-date vehicles.
But we do say that we will sell you
the most stylish and well-made trap.
buggy. runabout, phaeton. surrey or
blackboard at lower prices. quail, y
considered, than you can buy at any
place in Pendleton.
We sell Winona Wagons. Hacks and
Ruggies. Easy running and made
from bone-dry material. Guaran-
tecd to giye satisfaction in this cli-
mate.
See us about Gasoline Engines. We
are agents FOR the Fairbanks Morse
Gasoline Engines for irrigating and
mining machinery. Estimates given
on irrigating plants. Call and get
our prices.
Neagle Bros.