davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-09-09
GhrtaabeI.
9OOeus BON 6riOa meier
9tf4ta.

q oautagna6mittd9 6rsuH6s
~ lib la6t Die Some in 0Qs
Iiate, Iauf6igs 3immer, fart
nit redenoem Stra6l our6 o;e gldts
ter un0 9lit6en Der Slide am Rem
ter, bui6t iiber osn fei%ugst6nten
5eppin unO 3udt nit irrea Qlcbtern
i5er Die giI0er 0aB bier uno od Elm
5hoRes 4ntliB hsrDorleumisi Elm
groBes iprefenoes quae idIt .ois pom
2ebeu beietlt, aufilammt. @r qfeitet
i6er oas bleaOeno peiBe Damdittub
hes 3ifhes bin, Der nor Sem altmoOis
ifeH Sop9d iiebt, uuo naIdeno unO
lsdeno umbipit Der feline Stra5l Sic
Safen uHO &6nadsn, bic s6en cine
ihlants, DeiBe 5rauenbaHO gefdlig
pronet.
@er4 cine feline, aus0rudspous
6anO!
Sis er3dblt BON 70 oieIen einiamtn,
0urh0aGten Stunoen. BON bietea
btimliaeu 16rdnen un0 oerronnes
Rsn 8rdumen. Das T8Dae qraue
Qdae Iprift niht Elm 25eil Bon oen,
mas Dieie 61no Derrdtb, nur UNI sen
Dhan0 lie5t cine Eleine. tleine Salte.
Die IaTsu in Der 6an0 tlirrsn
leiie, ano Die idlnnte. bod wD19Ien.
5rau iiberIit6t nod sinmal 0as
@an3e; ~puaosr5ar i10n lit bds feline
GemnentopfAsu. ols oa 70 ard3i6s
aufrs9t 1uf Oen i5laHten 6alie rubt.
penn and niht mebr in Ser fnoIpens
Ben Bartlett Der eriteu Sg3sno; a5er
BAG o5Gcln um sen tiefrot6en Wtuno
1T Setter un0 0ie Qu9en unter Der
slat5sa, re;Bsn. leu9tsHoen Stira
iiH0 FaRg un6 ieu1t.
llao tin it's i'm 3immer.
Die 8r1u blidt auf Die prdhtigs
5tubu6r. Die IN SER Gde auf sinsm
teinen 1iIGfen febi - uno Elm Git
tern liuFt hin Sen Mano ser SIN
iamen. Gd UeHott ie leiIe ben ifos
Hen 9opi uRo laafht uao ourh Sig
Sonntagshil e 9e6t's nie Elm itodsHees
Wthmen.
Sin Iol6 filler SonHta9sno6mit
tag mar e Dor lda5eg oeHH 3e6a
Sa6ren - 0a itaa0 untel Den ditta.
Ho5sn gdumen 5es glrt&sus, BAG al
0em einiamen 6daIs an Gnos Der
StaSt asb5rts. cine iuH9s Utd0heas
ssHalt, uno 0ar Quit her 6lU5eHosR
3satifolien aRfin9 re nit toitlidem
BAUD. SH ben ~slan3su5sn. 5rauneH
1s4tsn sing cine sin3slns psiBe Roie.
ok mar 70 fton uHo fiebli6, uno pie
re 10 0a5;aI5riti NIT BEN aRireAt.a,
sierii9sa G0pf1eu. mar ie i3oHer
un0 s5fii6sr .osaH als 8oiea I'm II
Ser. Der B.rg.s.h 1T 70 psrbrau1i
un6 bod aud Der jlHge W1nn an
i6rer Stite enpflH0 i3re S66ndcit 70,
Bonn fs.ne @a5s Isu5;ets 6eiB un6
fearig.
Toh fe muBitn idei0sn.
unb G5rif16sl fang ibm gum isttsr
mal fem 4isbliHesiie6: Some.
fpsst 6oms" - oas tlan9 70 fHb uao
rein aao BEN WaHas taao cine
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-09-09

ihmiidten 3tnmera amber. 6is fs ba
IS H ,twas rsjitirtH iggt.
ltHo Damn 5slann fs In isinsH 4rmea
has 6etanntt 2ie9 oss ih0tti6ta
0jAtsrs 8urnS: .Ias madt mir ols
Sd,ci0en 70 iHf,r. 10 idetsr. ron
oieier arrsn GgOe?a gepor tie 81
9,tt giug, fairies fe Elm @eoidt an
lire atlit6ts STA. gDteiHe SensIun3".
0ls plysa Sc isBtea 3sitsa Der juas
gen 0ihtsrin. I'm Witteruaht itisB
ie eirtn Shmer5eus drei aus, osr Fh
imnsr uno mmer nitotrholte, orti
large 5ase guO 0rsi gld9te lang. 5,s
am Wor9sn oes t9. DECEMBER 1911
NIT Sem &ae % Ututter. Wutieyl'
Qet Mariorje 3uridIdnt. sbiuibsrpsI'
ienO ms 2an0 Der Wount".
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-09-09

= @loiie. 9Ran ipri6t in Der Ge.
gel bon la6enoeu @rben meiitens
limbs 5onfen0e @rbeH.
Die 8or5ige ser ge6urt srFors
osrn nur bic Qdtung. ipelfs oas Sc
FEB uHo 0ie quite Site NIT ii9 brins
les; a6er 0er 4Oel ser 5eee ~erforoeri
bon uns uniere 9au3s e%bterbietaag.
IS eisbl nur peniss gilou5sR,
pslde i'm Sdatten ge6eieH tonnsa,
d6tr nod peni9er Msni9eu, Dtlas
uuter OrideH6en 9etbdltHifsn 3iha
tigs 3u i6dffen imiauoe Ddren.
Benin Bort genommel. Ter
Cnfel bcttd]t nit icinem Nefien Der
1tuoent lit. cine I6eoterDoriteauBq,
noriu ii1 Der SelO ~iduloenbalblr er.
idJieBt. 30. 6riB." iagt Der Cnfei
I'M 3uiidrnaft, oiiebit Gu 10 nett
6rinat man cs nil oen S6uloenl"-
.1rie: .Soit redL Ontell eeib'
mir MIR qlei6 400 Qlart, oamit tb
meme }oblen faHn!"
Qpsre0e. gi6ttr: ~. Sic an6
Bic bi0en dnosrH 6eEreH puroeH me-
ata ai6tlifer R~u5sft0ruHg bur3
5freien 5oblsn urO @inperfsH BON
Qatttnen auf9eihrie6sH. Sic parsn
aniheiHsa0 6etruHita!" SER
Rifter. uit ais Ulitslisoer zines Q6s
Riaen4lerpereinsl" n5a. a5sr mas
rum t6atea Sis 0eHa oas21 .Qas
Qaitai;onsspedsn odmii Sic
S5lsmmsr ittsn, 0aB man aua o5N
qlio6ol Ra0au MAIDEN tanul"
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-09-09
@0Mnta0gOote. WlillUanFee, sonntae, 8. septem9er. 900



III &. .'e
| '--I
l' ".H9.'pt ea-as
~ p'.,3l q a4i malie'ns
49, " ~ ot5lAs. 4hs*f "a
0set'. ee'.l@eeis @e''l
EE-:a.t. l''~.. vs." t(' e.
'4. .0si1.i 'as &19Ft ude
= l'." wv f,.2i ltia l19.
@s
'4' "A' I''a'am eI5
-, oV.' N@
~. '"e 7.''u2. y1'''s. 9oa 'aTsl
"" ''.e-9.'' %Pps"oe1
.-' ~ 'FI >'y'SN q Ae'Ht e.
~" \. g.s,'' Staa't y latsi y
49, o's ''u41'''4ea NtoA'
80 ~. '1I .e'' q" ~ '2p'
'1 S''s'' P'"" aa9 sA
'~n
a. .s o.Aslst lP',a' ooR l@e'l'Il
.'e'''-" "'V 's~aeH p0A
lH..
St'.'"y's tV'''' =
~ ~" ''9' q Vo' '9t uRo PHI
" I". ~, 9a',''
41'''' V'u' iqH al uho
tF'e. .H
Lo'''Sets p'I oe's mo
l1'-t "''g' ~' 'k W'' 'Oa'el pas
N"p q A'u'' OOH u, pas St9sa
S1ut elAta a1otts aH, atS maR "
~ ,sHs>so U'i.'i H.lu ip'Su atI't u
s,.a.l ''es' wa" ~all'l" ] Snti'
'l1' o1ls' sa''a H'lH H'gl isD'a-
t 4eap',au' y "" S'le ~o5osn'1'ae
0ta" -. .su 99usqa" ottFe?l u09
"''S ~. s,at"t,.s1ss 2a1s 2,'t,di'l
.l.s'S' !qa1is.i '9s Hopi0sa'
~ u ~ way IuE Jus Se''s NH
9ulvet 1's as h'pF fheea' pans
''AlS8S'. 0.17st ia la9te
s.s 3ta~lt's'ai.es Stoea sen. al
t. y - SassHO V''i' 4HisS WI
pl,Hoeh aa9 NtaIth II 3tetae Slpall
gSlt"lt. ~" ga gtaln mli ptalt'
1tA Ce.isa a1o oog Slau Nao yer
llaaoaiB ilI o1s 1one pas @eAtile
g ~ o9n oaS @oonllt uao 9oHile
.E Essei ~ aF9 ms pom Saier ny
I..lqel2iI, uSo j9 l9.ty le,'t
"'ii 9u!f'oeM Sllc aho ~ tinanler
lptaR3sasn NaHe'Rl aaao tQ
ip mare 9eolB en- o;apls treles @tio
5eporoe1 MT taFen e.id ano Sntess
eNe ,ar 99as H2o 9ol '2roql me Jug
o& SeoarlH!ne esa 0al's ID oer4
hs9s ml@ niQi gt9i osIii'a aus5u'
eruosa Sis e'tailsa ss mlt po2
Q@as SoFn4e[ i@ p1toe SR hial
9luuliu ma1tR'
V'a ytiHHetn Ia o's D'oal's Na
8ea' Ooq o18 2tou ott Sis@ llodi
0AI pen e'ppeh ots oae iptlIS SSotI
re'ltJai ai.o oet 9qerIo oea SDpts
gems ran ltln ilamm,noes SPpert
Dob Pc %eiosn os" rs9''n @eg MN
HltJ LiHosh'
aHo oaan Y 8 a~s9a05en.
DR 2reppe tndttt inter lstnsn
2tilieH GH9 oae V9TttLp!oJ'9th
lTt,eBsl llq plii.t i9m' Ols 0uIie osr
pIu7eaosa Gsaiiloli'n u~a''aa9sn i9A
gum 1eBtsa 1lll, Pl. en- 'elles SeoaH
etn 3!eQIS oAfn leH 9er3, o1B ZEN
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-09-09
aobert SdumaHu nnS sercniiFmms.

Qls 5HumoHn in Ben 5a6rsn, %
feline gsOeutuH9 nod nibt aagsmeiH
duertanut mar, feline Satin auf i6ren
aunItrsiieH begleitete, ereignete iih elm
eiltuartiger. tomiiAsr 3ipiIhenFoG.
ser iebr leidt bois 6olgen baden tpuH.
le, menn 0as @beleben ser beioen
aaniler niht Elm 10 barmoniI4es ss,
iptieu mare. Rod tinem 6oftouseyts
in elmer iieiHeH 8eitoen3. Id9te Ssrss
niihmus, Den aldrd's bsrrlifes Spiel
eat5iidt bate. Der alaniroirtuofH piel,
dttigteiten uH0 mlnote iih Damn an
0ut ibm ebenilns Dorgelteaten @attsn
0sdelbsn, Der Oamals i@on Iai ale
ieine unitsrbli6en Werte geiddIfsn
battle, nit ser balorei6tH5rage; Sinh
gle aud muiitdliid. 6srr S4u'
mann2"
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-09-09
Oct mariuric.
Bur @riHnerHng an Elm Stub.
=--
NJ m

Bon 8ilb. 2 6Deoler.
Qluf sinsm tleiRen @ra6e an SEN
llF'rn De- 6ort6 IN Sdotiano. fern
BON 0tm 6Qiten uuo DrdngeH ser &C.
Idaitigen Welt lsgt Elm iHlDtrsr per-
Diiterter SieiH, aIi osiita rll6;g
ObTiid6e man tlum noh Die On
lAriit ertennsn fam, bic DOT Hl53a
einem 516rbun0srt ein5emsiBta nlrs
0e: ,Ul. +. 1871 lbeg am @H0t
o.s aie9ri9sH Gr0309eis ntbt ain Sra.
niiireu3, 0ls oon lie6&n9sy 6lu0 ip6s
ter erri5tet mur0c, uH0 oe.a 5ni0riii
INNER iauber uR0 lesbar sg9aii.a
pirO. sic loutet:
.Betii Barjoris
Wlajoris BsmiHq.
Born 1903. - Dtao 19il."
Q6t Sabre - Elm fu3t Usaiteu-
ls6snl Uu0 0o6 ero6ettc f4 Dlayjos
ne In o.eIen att Sd5rer eiata BIlB
aHier ben unhatsli6eH Der Station,
4~asr0iHgs ueiB bic 0ahnelt nur
peHig Den 0isiem p|ga0srbayga atn0t.
mo b If teirt 6ofiuung o%oraaaotH.
jedals near Jbet yilrior.e 3a .ril8.
reH. 81. Is 1T Hgr tinen 1i8dt,HsH
3uila so Dsr0lnisu. 0lb ie mo ibye
Belte rid gang uH0 gar il 4sr1shea.
belt oefaaen Itno; o.un iiri5i8 9re
3la6Irh DaBts man niais at9t user
ie. lls 01B Is ls5te ur0 i1rb. Batter
@ccd fannie lie, er fje5ie fe ua0 ipie.te
nit i9r; e 6e5ihnete ls 01s merit
Uiir0i8ite un0 Ge5sHsgJy5gite @e
i6o2f oas et i Befs5ta. u10 C.
pto tets 80 Den 5sltiamtsi.iE osE
Eiis,atar9eiti h,g geb0gn. Uit 6'siss
&ia0 ben 9iC3raP9sn Ots 3yoBsn 8c
m1uoihtars b boGtommlu s%u.s1H9en
iit. 5~aAr3tbuie oeritri1sH. Bis emit
ein 1sIa;afii1er Gh0tie 1gf Nt Suhe
naA 5aerm1tion fit Elm 01ao5uf
0ec tufe 0on 5iit All oye. 6siis iisB.
Die isiH 5nletehs erre7tsa Us usyea
BE 115e3j4sr gllrJoriis aus len isB
ten 0,ti 3s9ysH i9res fas3ed gs5sHs
9j1sr. Die isst sinsn G5rsap In Der
eng. fen GIteratar sinus5mer gini
7s grad TIDE eEiAeHsn 3lndft Ia ei.
nsm ihoitji 4ea sofalblatts BH5 i9ds
ter In 81hausga5e. DE ben D. o9n
Bronn 5eiproden Dur6,. Den 01 an
5e7anu man F4 fin BE qsrfoBli4lsis
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-09-09

.D15iu nelf i'd, So5n.
0ie 8iumen an osr Come,
5iai5er melt ih
5H's gaao Der 8oans
BALD oaraai trait scr Rldian sia
ua6 Ser Souai19 Dor Dei9na6ea
ear i9r ieBisr irobsy Gag. 5mmsr
an6 imm,r pisbsr tru8 i5r Batter i,in
tauits aia0 in 0sn Idoa NIT isitlifam
Grhn fix 0ls MsibHdhtsisit ass
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-24

The principal attractions for
Thanksgiving will be turkey and the
grand ball to be held in Music hall.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-24
USING WOOD At
PAVING PLANT
WARREN COMPANY CANNOT
GET COAL TIL. WEDNESDAY
Coal Preferable in Every Way Includ-
ing Cheapness--Without Interfering
Rains the Paving Will BE Complet-
ed About December Mixture for
Repairing Street VIII Re Left in
Charge of the City.

At the Warren Company's paving
plant wood is being used as fuel to-
day instead of coal. According to
Superintendent Shewry, it became
necessary to resort to the latter or
close the plant for a week while wait
ing for coal to come.
I'VE use six or eight tons of coal a
day." said he, "and we greatly prefer
it to wook and the latter is more eX-
pensive. Rut we cannot get coal of
any of the coal dealers and yesterday
was informed by the Cascade COM
pany at Spokane that they could not
ship us any until next Wednesday,"
Should the weather conditions be
favorable for seven or eight days
more Mr.. Shewry says he will get en-
tirely through with the paving work
here. However, he fears that further
delays will result from more rain. He
says the cold weather will not inter-
fere with the work unless the ground
should become frozen for several
inches. But there is danger of getting
the bitumen mixture too thick on top
when pavement is laid in cold wealth.
er In that case it is necessary TO
add more small rock the following
summer.
Superintendent Shewry has just re-
turned from Boise, where the prelim-
mary work of paving has already been
started. but no paving laid yet. After
completing the Warren companys
contract here, he will probably be
placed in charge of the work there.
After the company has completed
its contract here. quantity of the
hithulithic mixture will be mixed and
left in this city for repair purposes.
When the same are TO be made it
will only be necessary to heat the mix
ture and apply the same, using the
local roller.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-24
Ho, For
Thanksgiving

We like TO talk to the man or wo-
man from Missouri, because when
they saye "show me-" 1t means that
they are ready 10 listen. We carry
the goods and can "show you" from
two standpoints-QUALITY and the
PRICE.
Take our coffees and teas for In
stance; we can blend You flavor be-
fore your very eyes that will make
you confident that we know our bus
iness from tea and coffee stand
point. We sell ten times as much
coffee and tea as your grocer does, SC
II stands TO reason our stock is fresher
We can "show you that
Our Climax Coffee at 25c per III
equals grocer's 3Oc coffee.
Our Java and Mocha at 35c per
H.. excels grocer's i0c coffees.
Our EMPIRE JAVA AND MOCHA
at lOc per lb. exceIs sroccr's
-L5c coffee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-24
DRUNK WAS PRoBATIONED.
Needed His Money to Care for Family
Including Sick Daughter.

An instance of judicial charity was
shown in the police court this morning
when lone drunk was allowed to go
his way in peace through Judge Fitz
Gerald's consideration for the mans
family.
Mack, what are you doing here?'
rsked the judge when the shivering
prisoner was brought into court. you
have sick girl at home and winter
is coming on"
In reply Mack told his usual tale
of man upon whom the demon of
thirst has a death grip. He had met
friend while going by Joe's, etc.
81 am going to let you so this time,
but if you are brought here again this
charge will be taken into consdera-
ton" He then handed the prisoner
the money that had been taken from
him when arrested by the police.
you will need that for your fam
i!Y." said the Judge.
Il do indeed replied the prisoner.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-24
ISAAC PARKES DEAD.
WAS FORMERLY \ RESI-
DENT OF PENDLETON
Father of Justice of the Peace Joe II.
Aged So Ycars-FUur Children and
an Aged Wife Survive Him-E'une-
raj at Walla Walla Tomorrow After.
noon at = O'Clock.

Isaac Parkes, formerly a resident
Of this city, father of Justice of the
Peace Joe II. Parkes, the well known
citizen of Pendleton, died this morn
ing at his home in Walla Walla aged
SO years.
For the past several months Mr.
Parkes has been in an extremely fee
bic condition and his death has been
expected. Old age and general debll-
ity were the causes of his death.
Mr.. Parkes was native of the state
of New York, where he was born in
1923. He came from New York to
Pendleton in 1885 and lived here for
four years, when he removed to Walla
Waila, where he has since made his
home. His wife, who is now rs years
Of age, and who has attended him
constantly during his illness, is in
good health and is very active for her
age.
Resides his wife four children sur
vive the old pioneer as follows: Joe
II. Parkes, of this city; Mrs. George
II. Smell and F.. r. Parkes, of Wala
| Walla, and William r. Parkes, of New
York city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Fl. Parkes WILL
leave for Walla Walla this evening to
attend the funeral, which will be held
at Walla Walla at o'clock tomorrow
afternoon.
| MT. Parkes will bring his mother
home with him for a few weeks visit
and rest after the trying cares of the
past few months in attending her aged
| husband.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-24
Umapine Bought $50 Suitcase.

The best is none too good for the
Umatilla Indians. Chief Umapine
dropped into the Peoples Warehouse
this morning and asked to see a suit
case. He was shown a very good one,
but asked to be shown the best one in
the house. A heavy alligator skin,
silk-lined suitcase, costing $50. was
shown him, That will do, 1 guess" I"
he said and he bought and took 1t
with him. Mr. Cohen tried to explain
to him what kind of an animal an al
ligatOr was. Umapine listened respect
fully and when he had finished, he
said: Il have often watched them in
Washington and other eastern cities.
I have seen alligator suit cases in the
east, also and l am buying this one
so that l will have a good suitcase
when I go to Washington"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-24
BARRETT FOR \ JUTE MILL.
Will Present IA Bill to Carry Out His
Ideas, i'm Legislature,

Representative c. A. Barrett came
down from Athena this morning for
the purpose of consulting with the
other members of the Umatilla coun-
ty legislative delegation regarding
measures that are to be presented at
the coming session.
A bill providing for the establish
ment of jute mill at the penitentiary
is now being drafted by Representa-
tive Barrett, and the same will be in
troduced by him soon after the sos
sion commences. All the provisions
of the measure have not yet been de-
cided upon, and while here Mr.. Bar
rett has been consulting with Sena-
tor Smith and the other members of
the delegation regarding the same.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-24
SAYS SEWELL WILL BE CAUGHT
Manager Kendall Says Exact Short.
age Not Yet Known.

After having been here for a days
visit to his company's local yard,
John Kendall. manager of the yards
for the Potlatch Lumber company,
left on the northbound train this
morning. on his visit here he was
accompanied by his wife.
I'VE will not be able to tell exact
ly what Sewell's shortage is until the
first of the year" said Mr.. Kendall
when asked if any further discrepan-
cies had been found in the defauting
managers accounts.
That Sewell will ultimately be cap
tured is the belief of Mr.. Kendall
who has faith in the Umatilla coun-
ty sheriff. In his opinion something
will some day occur to throw light
upon SewelPs hiding place.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-24

5. d. Burnett. formerly editor of
the Kettle Falls Gazette, but now a
resident of Spokane, is in the city to-
day in the interest of the Pacific
Monthly, Oregon's excellent magazine.
The Pacific Monthly has large list
Of readers in PendletOn, and is adding
to it constantly. The Christmas num-
Der, which is now being issued, is a
beautiful and interesting number,
containing a large number of colored
views of northwest scenery.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-24
Back to The DaIIes.

Chief Tullix Halliquilla, of the Warm
Springs tribe of Indians, who has
been visiting on the Umatilla reserva-
ton for the past week, left for his
home near The Dalles this afternoon.
While in the city he was photographed
by Major MoorhOuse in a dozen diff
ferent poses and carried back to his
tepee a number of excellent photo
graphs of himself.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-24
Joe Blakeley nm Artist.

An object Of much admiration at
the sheriff's office these days is a
handsome umbrella holder belonging
to Deputy Joe Blakeley. 1t is made
from a piece of clay tiling, and Is
adorned on the outside with innumer-
able cigar bands and several pictures.
The whole thing has been covered
with varnish so that the decorations
glisten, making the thing look like a
work of art.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-24
ThIrty lncn lost their lives durine

Thirty men lost their lives during
the recent blizzard in the Pecos val
ley, western Texas. The cold was not
intense, the great danger consisting in
the fact that the people were unpre-
pared, wearing only light clothing.
The damp snow wet them to the hide
and they chilled down when exposed
for any length Of time. Besides, many
were lost. and the death list will be
slowly added to until spring.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-24
Sleighing I'm La Grande.

Good sleighing is now enjoyed in La
GEande there being about three or
four inches of snow there. The
weather has been very cold for a few
days past and the roads are in excel
lent condition for sleighing. Wood is
being hauled from the mountains on
sleds and the county has a genuine
winter appearance throughout Grand
Ronde valley.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-24
Auction Sale Monday.

Auctioneer William Yohnka Is
down from Paha, Idaho, where he Is
now living and will conduct an auc-
ton sale of stock and farming imple-
ments for Edward Turner at his
place IL miles north Of the city next
Monday. Mr.. Turner will sell about
$4,000 worth of stuff at that time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-24
Work on Gas Plant.

Work Is progressing rapidly on the
gas plant Of the Northwestern Gas &
Electric company. A large force OF
men is now at work riveting the steel
tank. The bottom is completed and
about the half of the wall of the tank
is now in place. Work will be con-
tinued until the plant is complete.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-24
Turkeys Coming In.

Several loads Of turkeys were
brought into the city today for the
Thanksgiving market. 1t Is said that
the supply Is not as large this year
as usual and that perhaps a great
many will be shipped in from Walla
Walla and other points.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-12

bsrJs Of the legislature the corrupt
In, influence of indirect elections to
o@cas having tremendous powers OF
polltlcai patronage. With all tnat
ve have suffered in oregon in the
mas. I'm the way Of deadlocks, failures
to elect. suspended action and actu'
ally going without representation
great part Of the time. we are stu
told We should retain the old ratiie
apd.purchase system Of making
United states senator's by the grace
of the corrupt machine. The com
mon people are good enough 20 elect
governors. congressman state ON.
ciais and county officials, but they are
mot good enough TO elect United
states senators. Some gracious maj.
estv doth hedge about the members
of the upper house Of the national
congress that we must not let them
como I'm contact with the Contamina'.
ing touch of the common people. The
men who pretend this nonsense should
sf1p and think what 60 means to say
government by off, and for the people
I'm one breath and then turn around
and pretend here is one Office that
must b. kept out Of their reach, or
the country is going TO be ruined.
What Republican or patriotic citi.
zen of any party is prepared TO say be
believes I'm Abraham Lincoln and
POUNDS his political faith with the
man who above an men exempllilei
the truth nat our government is
founded in confidence In the common
citizenship Of our country. and who
Will then turn around and say be
draws the line at the peoples choice
Tor United states senator7 Who will
claim ho De- a Republican. and for The
IN.NIN fNHNNf W halNH w Nllf SUM I''
Hbll.ty Of getting an Office more read
.Hy by opposing This fundamental
principle of our party, say the pco
pie are 6t 70 nominate and elect aII
other officials but unit TO chooF
tho.r sruaiorE2 let such an ono
have more faith iu the common intel
Igtuca of the people on this day
when vo pretend 90 bow AZ the shrine
0f Lincoln. and repeat the catcohIsm
Uf our party faith iot us include iho
prayer of that man who barred dis
head Un the b.oodstaincd battlefield
uf Gettysburg expressed the hope
that government OF the people. by lh5
people and fur the people might MOT
perish un tb, face OF the earth for
uyor