davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-21

One of the most valuable and ar
tistic collections of Moorhouse Indian
pictures ever published in an eastern
magazine, appears in the June num-
ber of the Metropolitan, published in
New York city.
An excellent article entitled 1.-THE
Vanishing Race" written by the edi-
tor of the magazine, accompanies the
photographs and gives Pendleton, the
Umatilla Indians and Major Moor
house worldwide publicity.
The Metropolitan is one of the lead
ing magazines of the United States,
and within the last few years has
come to the front wonderfully in both
a literary and artistic standpoint and
this distribution of Moorhouse photo
graphs among its readers gives the
Pendleton artist one of the best adver-
tisements he has ever received from
his wonderful pictures.
An excellent photograph of Major
Moorhouse heads the article and is
followed by the following Indian pho
tographs. many of which have never
been published before: Cayuse chief
Um-sump-kin, at ford of Umatilla
river; "a Cayuse Turkish Bath"
Charley whirlwind, Miss Speeches..
a Wishram belle; dusk on the UNA
tilla reservation, Columbia river Indi-
an medicine man. Chief Sum-kin, cap
tain of reservation police; Princess
Kash-kash. Sabina Minthorn and pap
poose, Um-sump-kin's home on the
reservation, Yakima Sally, Fish Hawk
a double-page cloud picture, "Sunset
Of the Umatilla reservation" Indiar
cowboy, Chief Joseph, the Cayust
twins and Summer tepees on thu
Umatilla reservation"
The double-page cloud picture, en-
titled "Sunset on the Umatilla reser
vation," is Photographic gem ant
Is one of the finest reproductions o
cloud, landscape and solitary Indial
tepees that has ever been secured II
, all the history of Indian photography
The pictures are we'll printed in tn
Metropolitan and show the maste
work of the artist in an excellen
manner. The pictures Just printed Il
! the Metropolitan will be reproduce
in the new edition of the Notorious
pictures to be issued soon by the Eas
= Oregonian for Major Moorhouse. TIL
new edition will be larger and NOR
complete than the first edition, an
there is already heavy advance de
t mand for the collection.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-21
PENNELL CONCERT TONIGHT.
Prof. T. j. Pennell OF Whitman Col
lego at First Christian Church.

The Pennell-Jones concert, which
promises to be the leading musical
event of the spring, will be given at
the First Christian church tonight.
Both Prof. Pennell and Miss Jones
are musical artists of high order.
and the concert will be highly appre-
ciated by Pendleton music lovers.
In speaking Of Prof. Pennell's abil-
ity, the Fieramosca of Florence,
Italy, says:
In fact Mr.. Pennell obtained the
most flattering success in all the num-
bers that he sang so excellently with
his strong sympathetic baritone voice
of most excellent timbre.
The young singer will soon return
to his distant native country and will
certainly carry with his pleasant
memories of Florence that has taught
him the art of singing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-21
Walla Walla Club Drink.

New ones are being sprung every
day. Go to sleep in Walla Walla for
a few hours and you'll wake up be-
hind the times. The very latest local
attraction is the new $4,000 Club
drink, says the Walla Walla States
man. The new drink is one that is
right up to the minute. 1t is one Of
those good old summer time bever-
ages that discounts anything in its line
ever before attempted. Its inventor
promises that much and more, too.
That the drink will go long way to
enhance the reputation of Walla
Walla's most popular club is some-
thing that is practically certain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-21
RECEPTION THIS EVENING.
At Baptist Church, in Honor Of Spen.
Ger Simmons.

At the Baptist church this evening
farewell reception will be given to
Spencer Simmons, who is to leave
soon for Portland, where he will make
hishome. AS Mr.. Simmons has been
a deacon in the church and a promi-
nent Sunday school worker, his de-
parture is regretted, and the affair
tonight will be for the purpose Of
showing the regard in which he is
held by the church people. The even
ing will be devoted to a program.
after which those present will take
leave of Mr.. Simmons.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-21
ALUMNI MEET TOMORROW.
Elect Officers and Arrange for Clas.
Reception.

For the purpose of electing officers
and arranging for the annual class re-
ception, the Alumni association of the
Pendleton high school will meet to-
morrow evening. The meeting will be
held at the home of the president, J..
R. Raley, and has been called for 1880
p. m. All members of the association
are requested to attend.
Aside from electing officers for the
coming year the association will take
steps towards arranging for the re-
ception which will be given the senior
class of the high school on the evening
following their graduation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-21
IS ROBERT WEDDLE
ASSOCIATE
IN THE HoLD-UP AT ECHO

Caught In Idaho by Sheriff Taylor
After a Long and Arduous Chase
The Name "Archie Neal' Was As
sumed, But Indirectly Led to His
prehension-Weddle Has Made
Damaging Admissions, While His
Supposed Partner Has Made an Out
and Ont Confession as to Himself.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-21
Boys Arm Broken.

Arthur, the 10-year-old son Of Con-
ductor and Mrs J. L. McCrary, while
playing at the high school grounds
yesterday afternoon fell from the
fence surrounding the grounds and
broke both bones in his arm between
the wrist and elbow. The fracture
was attended by DR.. r. r. Ringo, and
while II is a complete fracture of both
bones It will not result in permanent
injury.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-21
Dipping Sheep Today.

At the w. & C. r. dipping vats to-
day Pope & Howard have been dip
ping sheep preparatory to shipment
east. There are several thousand
head in the lot and they were pur-
chased by John Howard from differ
ent growers OF this county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-21
Sues for $500 and Interest.

r. J. Slater has sued to have re-
ceiver appointed to dispose Of prop
erty belonging to Toy Toy, now serv-
ing a life sentence at McNeil's island,
and to collect the sum of $500 and in
terest which is due the plaintiff on
a note given by Toy Toy before his
conviction.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-21
A o5-POund Colt.

There is a little Shetland colt at j.
". Tallman's barn in this city. The
little fellow weighs but 25 pounds
and was born Saturday. Since his ar
rival he has been an object Of inter-
est among the boys Of that neighbor-
hood
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-21
Good Templar Lecture.

Jonas Bushnell, grand lecturer OF
the Independent Order of Good Temp
lars for the United States will address
the people Of Pendleton on the sub
ject of temperance on May "a and %,
at the Presbyterian church. He is
on a tour Of the Pacific coast and will
visit every prominent point in the
state during the spring and summer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-21
100000 POUNDS.
MARKET PRACTICALLY
ENTIRE CLIP TOMORROW.

Buyers Are Now Here In Force and
Also Full Delegation OF Railroad
Freight Agents and Woolgrowers
As Well-In Spite of Bearish Pre-
dictions, There Is Prospect for
Good Prices-Some Change of Sem
timent in Wyoming-Nearly n Mil
lion Pounds In the Warehouse Here
Now.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-21
BAPTTSTS AT ATHENA.

Association Convenes Tomorrow for
Three Days Session.
Tomorrow morning the Umatilla
Baptist association will convene at
Athena and remain in session for
three days. Among those present will
be a number of we'll known Pendleton
workers who will leave for Athena
tomorrow morning. Those who have
stated their intentions Of going are
Rev. and Mrs. G. L. Hall, Frank K.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-21
23OO Sheep Dipped.

A band of 1900 sheep was shipped
from here today by the Cunningham
Sheep & Land company. They are
consigned to Ray Bros. of Wyoming.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-21

welles, moderator; W. w. Harrah.
assistant moderator; Mrs. w. W. Har-
rah, Thomas Chandler, Miss Flora
Quick, Mr.. and Mrs. L. e. Penland
and Mrs. l.. F. Lampkin.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-21
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BlTTERS

has been curing sickly people every
where Of such ailments as Poor Appe-
tite, Insomnia, Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
Costiveness, Heartburn, Kidney Ills
and Females Troubles. Avoid substi-
tutes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-21
NOTORIOUS
PHOTOGRAPHS
EASTERN MAGAZINE PRINTS
NEW INDIAN PICTURES

Metropolitan for June Contains Large
Number of Excellent New Photo
graphs by Pendleton's Famous Ar
dist, Major Lee Moorhouse-Many
Heretofore Unpublished--New Pic
lures VIII Appear in Forthcoming
Second Edition OF His Photographs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-21
IF YOU HESITATE

in obtaining a bottle Of HOstetter's
Stomach Bitters when the stomach is
disordered, kidneys weak and bowels
constipated, you only prolong your
sickness and make a cure so much
harder. Therefore get 1t today. For
SO years
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-10-12
THE CONNIE ERCIAL CLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS
Club Will Lend Its Support to All
Efforts Tending Toward the
Destroying of Fruit Pests.

The Grants Pass Commercial Club
held meeting Tuesday evening for
the election of officers and such other
business as might come up.
The officers elected are President.
L. l.. Jewell; treasurer, r. S. Will
son; and vice presidents who are the
heads Of the various departments In
dustrisl, r. II. O'Neill; Municipal,
o. S. Blanchard; Agricultural. W. L.
Ireland; Irrigation, Geo. S. Calhoun ;
Mines and Mining, G. L. Mangum ;
Timber, John Minor Booth. The
secretary is appointed by the execu-
tive committee, who will retain W..
H. Patillo.
The membership committee has been
doing some good work and reported 10
new members, representing the work
of a couple of hours.
Other matters of interest were dis
oussed, among them the Importance
of the fruit industry and the need of a
fruit inspector who will see that the
law in regard to infested fruit and
trees is enforced. A vote of the club
was taken pledging the inspector the
clubs backing and moral support in
all efforts tending toward the enforce
ment of the pest laws.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-10-12
HIS VOICE FAILED
TO MOVE BRUlN
Grants Pass Singer Charms
Bear In the Wilds of Curry
County.

Fred Mensch returned Sunday
morning for few days visit at home
after an absence of about two
months, the greater part of which time
he has spent in Gerry county, max ing
surveys of government land. r. A.
Dean, Joe Dean and Walter Randle,
who have been with him on the trip,
returned on Tuesday, also for brief
visit. The party left Grants Pass ON
the 18th of August, going to Curry
county by way of Crescent City and
up the coast by Harbor, Gold Beach
and Port Oxford. 1t was a very en-.
joyable trip with a few mild advent
ures. One of the most noteworthy of
these was "fording the ferry" at the
Chetco river. The ferry was out of
commission and an attempt was made
to ford the stream. The depth in.
creased rapidly toward the middle and
the bottom of the river dropped below
the reach of the outfit. The team
quietly struck out swimming toward
the other shore and the bulky load
aoated easily after, the boys balanc-
ing it precariously in the water.
A safe footing ON the other side
was gained without calamity but the
outfit was badly watersoaked.
Another noteworthy, though peaceable
incident, was the meeting of Mr..
Mensch with large bear in the
Eek ley Port Oxford trail. He was
within about so feet of the animal
before he saw it In the trail ahead.
roofing for acorns among the leaves.
He accosted it vocally, presuming it
would Immediately give him the
right of way, but to his surprise and
some annoyance it ignored him COM
pletely and kept on roofing for acorns.
A second shout had no better effect
and as Mr. Mensrh did not desire to
alarm the beast too violently, he
merely stood in his tracks until Bruin
should elect to move. The bear gave
him no attention or recognition
whatever but went on with his search
for several minutes. Finally the bear
concluded to climb tree and mounted
aloft into tall tan oak, presumably
for more acorns. The traveller then
passed CD and in short time returned
with hunter whom he found a short
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-10-12

was gathered up by the fruit schooner.
This is long coupled. canvas covered
wagon. The boat people employed the
schooner to travel along the highways e
picking up consignments of all kinds
and sizes. 1t often occurred that a
single wagon would have products
from more than dozen different or.
chards and gardens. The steamer
people thus afforded rate from the
orchard TO the market. the schooner
rate being cheaper than the cost to
the grower if hauled by team.
1.-The trolley line has now taken
up the business of the schooner, and
is doing the work in great loads and
in less time than it may be done in
any other way. These electric fruit
trains are destined to gridiron the en-
tire fruit and vegetable district of the
state. Two lines alreay have bsen
started in Benton county, and IA sys-
tenn has been run from Grand Rapids
tosGrand Haven aud Holland, on the
lake shore, for some time. These
trains get the stuff from very wide
area of country, doing all of the work
during the fag end of the picking
day. The fruit farmers are greatly
encouraging the movement.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-10-12
FARMERS THRESH
ALFALFA SEED
Make Big Money on Their Third
Crop of Hay by Saving
the Seed

A new industry has been developed
in the Rogue River Valley during the
past season, and one that promises to
add to the wealth of our county in
no small measure.
In the beginning. 1t is the old, old
story Of the stranger coming into the
country and seeing at a glance the
neglected opportunity that the older
residents had passed by.
A year ago George H. Post of Boise
Valley, Idaho, came to Medford and
while driving around looking at the
country was impressed with the fact
that alfalfa seeds were heavier here
than In most places, and that if the
alfalfa raisers would thresh their
second crop they could in all proba.
bility clear $25 per acre from this
source.
After purchasing piece of land, he
entered into partnership with John
ID. dwell, and they proceeded to
purchase the second crop OF several
fields belonging to other parties. The
result exceeded their expectations.
One field produced seed worth at the
present market price, $S5 to the acre,
$40 of which amount being clear
profit. The balance produced all the
way from four to 10 bushels Of seed
to the acre. worth from $50 to $40,
with an average of $50. But sou acres
were tbreshed in the valley aud the
seed in every case was of the very
best quality. The straw after thresh-
ing possesses some value for feeding
purposes, and it is a clear case Of easy
money to the inhabitants of our much
favored country. -Medford Daily
Tribune.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-10-12
HILL LINES WILL
ENTER CALIFORNIA
Will Enter From the North by
an easy Pass to tho
G q st.

A recent press dispatch from
Eurka, CAL, says:
Information that has been CLEANED
at Eureka from persons who have been
making reconnaissance of the
klamath river route, ii is pretty well
assured that the Hill lines propose to
enter California from the north by an
easy pass to the coast and thence on to
San Francisco bay through the timber
region of Western California. 1t is
ascertained that parties have been en-
gagged for some time in making pre-
liminary examination Of the klamath
river canyon IN Siskiyou and Hum
boldt counties, understood TO be work.
ing in the interest of the Weyerhauser
Timber Company.
"In this connection it is stated that
the entrance Of the Weyerhauser Co.
into Northern California and North
ern Oregon nearly year ago, by pur.
chase Of the klamath Lake Railroad
and the large bodies of timber on the
Jenny creek plateau, was not alto
gether for the purpose Of future lum-
ber operations, but closely allied
with the interest of the Hill lines in
securing a practicable route into Cali
fornia that will at the same time tap
rich traffic territory. One Of the In.
centives to early entrance into North
ern California is said to be the as
sured heavy traffic of the klamath re.
gion and the heavy shipments of soft
pine timber that can be claimed from
that section both for the local demand
of states to the east and for export by
the Hill steamship lines.
Recognizing that the Hartman
lines was to lose no time In complet-
ing new railroad mileage that will
give 1t for q time absolute control Of
the freight originating in an empire
of territory, with outlets to the sea
at both Portland and Coos Bay, the
Hill lines propose to form connect-
ion with the ocean at the northern
port Of California. which is much
nearer to the Oregon and California
country east of the mountains.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-10-12
MARKETING FRUIT VIA
THE ELECTRIC ROAD
AForward Glimpse of the Posi-.
bilities OF the Future of Rogue
River Valley.

The day is not far distant when
electric Car lines will encircle the
Rogue River Valley, says the Tidings,
J and it is interesting to note how they
are being utilized in the middle
western states for marketing fruits.
An article in the New York Tribune
Farmer says
Fruit Growers in the famous
Michigan fruit belt largely are EN-.
ploying the trolley line to gather up
their shipments and place them on the
docks and at railway stations. Two
lines already are in operation, and
rails are now being extended to a
wider scope of the fruit country.
The cars are now being run as far
as the rails are laid, and here the
growers haul their packages and load
them into the cars of the electric
line.
But in the country where the
roads have been completed, small
stations have been established right
in the orchard or truck garden. The
fruit or vegetables are placed on
these platforms and the crew of the
fruit express, as it is called, load
them and run them to shipside.
lone Of these lines, known as the
Tabor, now extends more than 10
miles out of Benton Harbor. It
reaches scores of orchards, some of
them located on the high bluffs over
looking the st. Joseph river. From
points on this line a fifth bushel of
peaches is carried to Benton Harbor
and shipped across the lake by the
Graham & Morton steamer line for
21a cents. OF this the electric line
takes 40 per cent, while the steamer
people get 60.
"In a good many instances the man
who is standing on a ladder picking
fruit may step into the car, so close is
the track to the trees. In scores of
instances all hauling is done away
with. The fruit is carried from the
tree to the platform, where it may be
packed.
The fruit express consists of one or
more box cars. the entire crew Of
which is the conductor and motor
man. These men load the stuff into
the cars. In the case of the Tabor
lire, the train makes two trips, one at
3 O'Clock in the afternoon and the
other at 4. Fruit that is picked and
packed up to o'clock in the evening
is gathered up and run to the docks.
1t is in Chicago before daylight the
next morning.
Farmers who take their fruit into
Benton Harbor or st. Joseph and sell
1t there are still hauling by team.
Some of them are sending in by the
electric line. All of the growers who
are consigning products to commission
men in Chicago and other big city
markets are using the electric line
entirley.
''It use to be that most of the fruit
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-10-12

distance further on, but the bear was
gone.
The last work of the party was on
the headwaters of the Skies river in
an exceedingly rough country, mac
cessible to pack horoes and where all
provisions aud other impediments
have to be man packed. This country
is the reputed haunt of the famous
wild man Of the Skies" who was,
however, not seen by any of the party.
After a few days rest the party re-
turned to Douglas county where they
will work as long as the weather
permits.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-10-12
For Fire Insurance

The 0. f. r. A. of McMinnville
are the cheapest and have l2 years
standing without a peer in Oregon
for settling fire losses. That tells the
tale. Don't be deceived by other
agents who have selfish motives. In
no event will it cost you more than
the standard stock companies charge
per annum. H. B. HENDRICKS,
Eot Grants Pass. Ore. 7-27 If
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-10-12

Send the Courier to your friend. so
he can learn the facts in regard to the
famous Rogue River Vallev.
The Adair County news., 1906-12-26
YOUTHS COMPANION
CALENDAR FOR 1907
A FOur.Leaf Hanging Calendar,
Autographed in Twelve Col.
OrS and Gold.

The new Youths Companion Cal en-
dar for 1907 is both useful and orna-
mental. The Calendar proper is in
bold, clear type, and is given plenty of
space. On its decorative side it is ex-
ceptiOnally beautiful. Each OF the
four panels presents mastery repro
duction of an original painting. On the
first leaf will appear "a Venetian
Scene" by Thomas Moran; on the sec
Ond, "a Group of Children" by Maud
Humphrey; on the third, ga Study in
Bird Life" by GiacomelIi; on the fourth,
'"The Blacksmith Shop" by F. Luis
Mora. Each is worth separate framing
and for this purpose the panels are
loosely tied together, so that each may
be exposed in turn, yet all preserved.
The panels are II inches high by II
inches wide. The Calendar is copy
righted and published by The Youth 5
Companion exclusively for those who
send SITE for The Companion for 1907.
The Adair County news., 1906-12-26
THE EVENING POST.

By special arrangement we can fur
nish you The Adair County News, The
Daily Evening Post, Home and Farm
all for one year and The Kentucky
Governors Wall Chart for $3.75 This
is one Of the best propositions in the
world. Send ali orders to
The News, Columbia KY.
If you do not want the Home and
Farm deduct 70 cents from above order.