davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-24
KING BATTING IN sERv1A.

The following are some of>the COM
pliments daily offered to King Peter
by the Servian press:
"Abominable polypus. Our unfortu-
nate land is at last in the grasp Of
your sanguinary claws. but we will
shake it freel"
Murder and govern, monster. You
went to Switzerland to study and re-
turned criminal. This is the morality
you have brought us from Geneva
Reptilei Seest thou not the looks of
hate that follow thee in the streets?
Fearest thou not the hand fated one
day to wiring thy cursed neck?''
Otad1bina says: The article in which
we said. Flushed with blood, you ap-
peared In our midst reeking with alco-
hol.' has been pronounced wrongfully
suppressed by the court. as it contains
no malignment of King Peter. Our mild
and just exposition OF facts as they are
shall therefore continue. Pail Mall
Gazette.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-24
HUGE RANCHES oF MEXICO.

Ranches in Mexico are of no mean
size. Ex-Governor Terrazas of Chihua-
hua has 100000 acres. The Zuloaga
family is said to hold 100000. Prop
critics of 100000 and 1000, 900 acres
are not uncommon. Among the Amer
leans who have large ranches may be
mentioned Fleming & Ross, the Riv-
erside Cattle Company, with 1000 900
acres and a fine herd of Herefords;
Phoebe Hearst of California, who has
magnificent place west of Minaca; the
Millers and the three Mormon colonies
Gordon, Ironsides & Ferriss, a Cana
dian company have 100000 acres;
Lord Beresford. a relative of the ad-
miral, has large ranch where he
raises fine horses; another Englishman
named Irmstead owns large prop
erty. Smaller places of from 10000
acres upward are numerous. The price
of land now runs from so to rs cents
gold per acre, with a strong tendency
to rise.-Modern Mexico
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-24
FLUCTUATIONS OF THoRIrfM.

Seldom In the history of chemical in
dustry has any chemicaI product under
gone such marked variation of price
within few years as thorium, the
principal constituent of incandescent
mantles. Early in 1894 thorium nitrate
was sold by the German combination
at 1000 marks per kilogram, and by
January of the next year it had fallen
to 900 marks; in July of the same year
II stood at 500 marks, and in Novem-
Der at 800 marks. In 1896 it fell in
May to 150 marks. and in October to
90s marks. touching the low price of so
marks in 1899. After that the price
was pushed up to So marks. less Z per
cent discount. in May, 1904. a figure
which the Convention succeeded in
maintaining till January of this year,
when 1t dropped to 81 marks. less 8
per cent discount.-En gineering News
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-24

tend the funeral Of our deceased member, Mar
tin Oates SAMUEL HASkINS. Rec. Sec
PARMER-In Walla Walla, WASH, Tim, be-
loved father of Florence Farmer, loving son
of lanes and Gertrude Farmer. and brother
OF Byrd, Bsrrie Carrie aud George Farmer; ;
a native OF Stockton. Cal, aged . yeAls, AIu
mouths (Stockton and Fresno papers please
Friends and acouaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral today Sslonnayl.
At n m. from the parlors Of +. F. Green
& Co. northeast corner OF Sixtecnlti ana lr ,Iusa
rero streets. Interlnant Mount o!lSet eelne-
fery.
PALECKI-In Honolulu, September % Sss lSVo 70
Theodosia Clara Palecki sister OF Josephine
and Joseph Palecki and Mrs. Belle Garcln.
beloved wife of William G. Pidge. and
mother of william c. Pidge Jr-, native OF
Boston, Mass aged 63 years n,.n
day1. at 8 q. m, from the funeral psrlors
of McBrearty & Co., 915 Valencia street, near
Twentieth thence 70 St Fa for the
repose of her soul, at $50 a. m lntermen-
Holy Cross Cemetery.
PIPINO-September %. 1906, May, beloved wife
of Thornton Pipino. beloved mother of Gwin
Pipino. beloved daughter of Mrs. Clara Hirsch,
field, ami sister of Mrs. Leo Hirschfeld, ana
tive of California. aged % years
Funeral and interment private
RooNEY-In this city. September %, 1906: John
Rooney, father of Thomas j.. John Y and An,
ME l. Rooney and Mrs. Mary Doyle. and
brother OF Elizabeth keough ana the ltle
Mary McMullin, a native of Ireland.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend Inc funeral tomorrow TUES
lsrl. al $3.50 a. IN, from his late residence.
3237 Nineteenth street. thence TO St Charles
Borromeo's Chnrch. whore rsduiem high
will lie eelsbiatAd for the Telose Ul ltls
soul. commencing ~ a. n Intcrinent Holy
Cross Cemetery.
SESSIONS-In this city. September %. 1906.
Charles B. Sessions Jr., beloved son OF c; B.
and Rosalind Sessions, and brother of Volney
P. Sessions, a native of South Carolina, aged
20 years months and 10 days
Funeral private
soRRoGNINI.eIn the City and County Hospital
September D. 1905. John SOrrognini. native
Of California eyed 81 years.
TUCKEY-In Tiburon. Marin County. Cal, Sep
tember %. 1906 Madeline G. Tuckey. beloved
daughter of Bertram and Josephine Turkey
native of San Francisco aged yeafs.
WAINRIGHT-In Oakland, Cal, September D.
1906, John S. wainwright, beloved husband
of Mary F. and father Of Roma and Francis
wainwright, son Of Mary Wainreht. and
brother of Robert Walnright. native of
San Francisco, aged Il years AMI months.
Friends and accuaintonces respectful ~
Invited Ia attend the funeral tomorrow Tues
day.. September 70 at 1:3o p. M, from the
residence of his mother, T22 Third street. Oak
land. Interment Mountain View Cemetery.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-24
No MORE MoNncLEs.

Candidates for commissions in the
army Will now have to face an in
creased stringency in the regulations
with regard to the examination for
eyesight. Since the war these have
been somewhat relaxed
In the details issued recently for
the examination of officers of the mill
tia and Imperial Yeomanry for commits
sions in the regular forces it is ex-
pressly laid down that mo relaxation
OF the eyesight test can ever be al
lowed. On other points it appears
that candidates who are pronounced
unfit by the medical board will be al
lowed to present themselves for re-ex-
animation by an appeal board.
The regulation does not apply to
those who are going up for a commits
sion direct
Should 1t be enforced to the full it
probably involves the disappearance of
the eyeglasses as. military adjunct
London Mail.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-24
NOVEL RAILWAY TRAIN.

At the close of banquet given by
the Maharajah of Gvalior to the Prince
OF Wales centerpiece in the form of
a. temple and decorated with electric
lamps and flowers was hoisted TO the
ceiling by pulleys and revealed a per-
feet model railway on the table under
meath. The locomotive and train were
eight feet long. and carried decanters
cigars, cigarettes and matches The
train was started by closing an elec-
trical circuit. AS long as this was
closed by spring the train moved, but
the lifting of a decanter or box of
cigars resting on the spring allowed
the spring to act thus breaking lie
circuit and stopping the train.-Chicaso 50
Journal.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-24
A CHURCHILL roUcHnovv

winston Churchill the English con-
vert to Liberalism, is making reputa-
ton for sharp wit He is now raising
a mustache. A fair lady was being
taken into dinner by the budding poll.
ticial.
Mr.. Churchill" she said, II like your
politics as little as I like your mus
1t should have been a crushing shot.
but not SO to Churchill His reply was
on the instant.
Madam, you are not likely to cane
in contact with either"-Exchang
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-24
California
Limited
To Chicago in ) Days
Leaves daily at $50 a. N.
With 9iners aad Sleepe-s.

.:5V -A.A4.l For stockton, hIerced. Fresno
Hanford, Nisalia Baxers4sId
$500 P.M-I and intermediate points
$3.50 AM California Limited 3 davs
to Chicago. Leaves every day Direct
connection TO Grand Canyon
$50 A.M--Valley Limited for Stockton.
Merced Fresno, IIaEford. visalfa.
bakersfield and points on Sierra
Railway
1876 A.M.-For Stockton. Rlversbank.
Oakdale and points on Sierra Rail-
way.
teTmediate points
500 P.M--overland Express for Den
Yer. Kansas City, Chicago aad Grand
Canyon.
TICKET OFFICES-Ferry Building
San francisco; 1112 Broadway, Fortfefh
St, and San Pablo Ave, Oakland; Uni
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-24
Ninqs q "a. street. to ll5 Of Fifteenth. 50 by

so, for $11 ,000 ~ ~ =
Henry Gutzeit with Hetty Bros. TO erect four
buildings on the Sc corner Of Sixteenth and
Guerrero streets, for $685. az
Theresa Syme with X. c. Gardier. TO erect
a tWo-story frame building on the Ne corner
oI Liberty and Francisco streets for $500.
Edward s. Rothchild with Masow & Morrison
ana A. kuster, to erect four-story buildinr ,
on SE line of Market street e25 Ne OF Fourth'
Ne 90 by Sc 100. for S54 f50 -
Mary Leonard with Felix Afarcuse ta arec+
one-story cottage E line OF Nineteenth ave-
nue. 30 OF street 90 by f 30. $4,000.
y. Moods with + and J. Nielsen. alterations
Of Twenfy-second. for S161O -
Mary Hughes with J. V. Campbell to erect
a two-sfory frame building on y line of Tentl,
street street 50 Sc of Folsom, Sc 25 by NE leo. for
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-24

woman living in home recently
found in the breast pocket of her 12-
year-old son love letter from a girl
of II. She spanked him appropriately
and locked him in his room for the
day. On unlocking the door she found
the little chap dead from taking a cup
of poison
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-24

Russian officer, who at the battle
or Mukden lost nearly one-half of his
men and was himself severely wounded
reports that he never saw the Japanese
except at a distance through his field
glasses.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-24
OCEANIC S. S. CO.

SYDNEY, AUCKLAND, SAMOA. HOMO
LULU-S. S. Sonoma sails o. m. Oct.
T. Christchurch international Exhf-
bition) and return. first S29s so; sec
ond $22S.50.
HONOLULU only-S. S Alameda sails
II a, M Oct 13- Round trip, frst
class. s125.
TAHITI. SOUTH SEAS-s. S. Mariposa
sails at IL a. m. Oct IT. First-class
round trip SIPS
j. ID. SPRECKELS & BROS. CO..
s. Clay Street, San FranciscO.
Phone Temporary 1s31.v
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-24
AUCTION SALE

Sfxty-fve head BROKEN WORK MARES and
GELDINGS. weighing from 1900 to 1850; HAL
TER BROKEN DRAFT COLTS weighing ron
1900 to 1900. and BROKEN DRIVING HORSES.
belonging 10 J. c. smith, Colusa,- Cal
Mr.. Smith having sold MS farm has consigned
TO HIS entire lot OF horses to dispose OF
This consignment is by far the best lot OF heavy
draft stock that has ever been offered at auction
in this city. The public is cordially invited
TO inspect this stock
Sale takes place
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER Is, 1906
At IL O'Clock a. m, at The new salesyard of
FRED II. CHASE & CO.. AIS Valencia 81, neA
Sixteenth. San Francisco
Send for catalogue.
Horses at yard sunday. September o.
FRED H. CHASE s. CO.
Livestock Auctioneers.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-24
PRELIMINARY NOTICE

The PASSING OUT OF The GhE.A1
STOCK FARM.
Known the FAIR RANCH.
AT AUCTION,
By order OF the Pacific Land aud Investment Co..
AT NEWARK
SATURDAY. October 8. 1905.
The sale win comprise all the personal prop
erty OF the above ranch. Shire stations work
horses $500 TO 1000 poundsl all the trotting-
bred stock; brood mares IN foal to well-known
horses; colts and fllies by "Searchlight.
Amer and 'Lecco': milk cows: two and three
year old steers and heifers. and yearlings. all
the farming implements; wagons carts, buggies.
harnesses, etc
NoTE-watch this column for full particu-
lars next Sunday.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-24
Builders, Contracts,

Eyre Investment Company with l. C. BRINK
meyer, 10 erect building on the + line of San
some street. 37:G S Of Pine, 60 by CSC. FOR
Patrick Connell with Seeurson Bros to arac,
a three-story frame building on the E line of
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-24
Tragic Turkish Drama Is Played
on the Stage of Real Life.
BY A STAFF CORRESPONDENT.

~ ONSTANTINOPLE. Aug. 22--Bit
by bit there has been revealed
here one of the most absorbing,
~ drar.+t ,,,d aeeminrly irnpossi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-28

From the Technical World.
In Ohio IL the poultry raisers cannot af-
ford the double acting steam heated chicken
hatchers they make use of anything which
Is handy In place OF the ordinary setting
hen
1t has remained for Henry Decker, an old
farmer living near Rome. In the Buckeye
state, to use bee hives for this purpose. Mr..
Decker happened to have two or three
empty hives. and as his hens went on
strike. and refused to set on their nests he
decided TO raise his chickens without their
help
so he took piece OF cotton cloth, laid the
eggs In IL. then covered them over with q
thick chair cushion. placed the eggs In tne
hive and awaited results. In a short time
eighteen out OF the twenty eggs were turn
ed into chirping chicks. Since then Mr..
Decker swears By the bee hive and all he
asks OF the hens is 10 DO the laying and he
viii do the rest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-28
APART1rEHrs no LET.

AkA4xkANIb ~ LEI.
10 IET- q, 3 Sss5H Co. i.es 3; I;rAAvA.
Nh coaxxt 18Th xnD 1Sss. AVE-. nv.
ffNST DoMNTQN LEGATION
AND g, 8 h g e ~ zS e saTH.
on. 4cxra.s Hzsr xgxA
THE aOLANo.''
at1 Euclid ~ tfxDefN
rio Ssss1lnIs = VIZ ~ Io66crsD:
eouTHEnN KxPo8UHA Ssitss Of
. 81 !: sss :s. ' s::sssI an sa.. "a
80 eeesenseatN auuAged luspecttca a.
eonearfsaa invfeel
ONE y. zos az I sssr FREE.
O.. = n~sss 9 fsr.ssE ss.essr s,s, sss
81. asoa.H fo!lT q rHa urx:
s.ises q !. 5 and iisss seoas. 20 70 ssa-
Is41 LAMONT 81. NEw BUILDING.
~! ssitss g . sss ssS.s AID bass an large
Sss.co % 1870.
1907 MONROE STREET
LARGE AIRY ROOMS AND BATH;
VIE ssidK AsASa.vz zs P,s sssE ecDa
RENT. IS.
THE FRANCONIA.
91S 18TH ST. NV. rooms and bath: ele-
yator; suitcase; low rent.
MOST DESIRABLE; MOST REASONABLE ON
HEIGHTS
ID hoor large rooms and bath. all outslda
rooms. fine order, southern exposure. Delightful
U summer. SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS 10 IN
MEDIATE TENANT.
1922 18TH ST NV
large rooms aud B.. nne order. subiease .$s7 so
f16 18th ST. NV,
rms. and b.. .team heat. tanitor. ..... $500
1900 Sd ST. NV,
srms. & b.. ali outside south rooms 49,. sat 50
$40 14TH ST NV,
s large rooms. I'd and Sd floors ...... $40 90
THE F. 81. SMITH COMPANY,
BOND BUILDING. i40S n Y. AVE. NV.
jy2S2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-28

y htD< tt-ft.fr 80 ~ II - .
.RTMENTS.
500 l7 4; u willard II ii isi 1''''
d. or. b. -. 27.5o
d. 5r, -. 2T.5o
l,ooI16Ts irving, fi.5r.b 2T.50
500 3olS 0 NV. I'd a.
LOO Or. b, attic. 27.3
).v1l 30iS O. LIST # .5r.b b.. "a 80
I762 willard. 3r, b. 90. 50
100 a2s n Cap. %, Or. b. $3.50
3p16 Q NV, 2fi. Or, b. &c. so
!. 90 5000 o NV. I'd q, Or,
b. attic. ........ $50
!. so 3o4o o. I'd d, Or, b.
$50 attic ........... 1850
1919 list NV, IF. Orb 20. so
100 22i3 \ NV. I'd d. Or,
, .00 b, attic. $3.50. 1880
90 30l2 Q NV Or, b. attic $3.50
).ooI1S1s Oregon sv. ist&
ID ifs. 5r. b. each. $3.50
POPS \ Cap.1f.5r.b. 25.60
}. 90 3olS Q NV, 5r. b. III. . $3.50
1000 o NV, LIST q. 25.50
Loo 3016 . NV, III, orb. $3.50
1871 willard. LIST
,.0ai fl, Or. b........ $3.50
10 303S o, LIST f.5r,b %. 90
2213 \ NV, Id, Or, b. $3.50
sol 502S o, Id, Or. b.. $3.50
800 Fla ay. Or, b.. rs. 90
80 51sis I'd Sc. CIR. b. $500
AL 10th ne. ii. Or. b. 25.00
so 1345Mass ay sc. 2df $500
437 10th ne, ii. RIB. 100
so -ESI 10th ne, 5r, b. ID % 90
439 10th ne. LIST. :. $500
'. 80 500 Enc, LIST q. 5r, b. $500
1345 Mass av Sc
S.O0 I'd q. 5r, b.. 23.00
100 1876 10th ne. Or, b. If. $500
1929 n NV, Id. Or. b.. $500
.00i 2329 n NV I'd. 81. b.. 25.o0
1913 B ~, Or. b, attic 24.0o
100 10 T NV. %. hattie "a 90
!. 90 1888 b Sc, Or, 1f.5r, b "a. 90
636 O NV, r.b.3d q 23.50
!. 80 Al 10th ne ID, 5r, b. 300
SOC 4 ne, or. b. .22-0
sol sos 5th ne, 5r, b. .22. so
80 1874 q NV. I'd h.5r.b 22.5o
1896 b Sc, ID or. b.. F.. 22-0
80 2327 n NV, Or. b. 2dfi 2. 80
80 2319-23 n NV, 1st
q. 5r, b.....-. 22.J0
80 5i5 9th ne. l d. 5r.b 22.0
1925 n, Orb. I'd H.. 22-50
!. so $40 Z ne. 81. b. =. ESQ
Oil 9Th ne, 5r. b. 3D. 22-O
!. 30 513 9Th ne. 5r. b. III. 22.50
.5cl1T19 4th NV IN Dr. H.00
2307 \ NV, 5r. b. :. 2o.5o
80 2313 n, Id, Or. b.. 2).5o
2315 \ NV, ID, 5r,b 20. 80
80 2309 y NV. Id. 81. b 2o.50
IA Fla ay NV. I'd Il.
sol 5r, b. 20-50
6391s Sd ne, Or. b. .2o.5o
J. Sol COO KY ave Sc. cor
'.5of G. Or. b. ..-... 1880
1239-41-43 ID ne. LIST
80 a. 5r, b.....-.- 1900
30 334 18TH ne. IN = -1s.Oc
80 i355 r ne. If. Arb 1850
43lx Tenn av, Arb 1880
so 1851 Tenn av, Arb 1870
AL Tenn ay ne. Or, b. 30
90 2i41 Newport pl.
90 If, 3r. b. WEST. 400
141SDuncan Ar, b. ID 1880
90 I412is Duncan, Arb 1870
90 1864 Duncan. Arb 1880
90, 2137 Newport pl,
III, east. 3r. h. =. 1850
80 2f31 Newport pl.
LIST d. west. 3r. b.. 1880
80 6f9 10Th NV IL. Or. b. IL so
sol Sl4 ID Sc. LIST d.
so so, 3r, b. .. $50
T26 18th NV, Sd floor -
INC), III 14TH ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-28


! APl
The Massa chusetts.
| Or, b. 81
The Massachusetts,,
| 6r. b. g
The Massachusetts.
| Or. b............ 5
Dupont. Or. b. :. .
24S1 18th, Tr. b.2fi y
1862 Irving. ar. b % s.
Harvard bet 14th and
! 18th. Or, d.. A
HN r NV. LIST q
l west. Or, b...... 4
211S-a0 p, I'd 4 Sd
q west, 5r. b. :. 4
| U near 18th. Or. b. a
Harvard bet 18th &
| 18th. 5r. b. :. A
1908 + NV, Ar. b.. 4
The California. SRI 4
The Wyoming. 4r. b. A
The Prince George.
| 1913 Both. 6r, b.
| I'd and Sd q. -. a
The Marion. 5r. b
| Goth and HI. -. 4
! 1910 Kenyon, "a f..
| 7r. b. attic. -. s.
q near 18th, 5r, b. g
The Marion. Ar, b
| Goth and h. g
The Nansemond. LIST.
| ID & Sd q east. 8
21fS-@ P NV. LIST
| e west. 5r. b.. 3
2f1S-2o r. 2d&3d,
| 5r. b. ........... 3
The Nansemoud, 4th
| floor. Or. b. -. 3
The Marion. Or, b
| t20th and d.. 3
The Parkside. Orb 3
! No 2. The Sheridan
Ar, b............ 8
The Milton. 1729 Fl,
Or. b.. q
The Oswego, Or, b. 81
1921 18th, Or. b.
/ attic. I'd floor. :. 3.
| 1918 9th. Or. b.
attic. I'd n......3 3.
The Suffolk. Ar. b. 8.
The Nansemond. list,
I'd & Sd Is. 4r, b 3:
1346 T NV, Or. & b 5.
319 18th NV, I'd
d, CT. b attic. -. 3:
1733-48-47 r NV.
Or. b. attic, each 3.
1893 Park nd, cor
nth. 6r.b, I'd floor 3.
The Coblentx, n. Or, b3
1782 willard. I'd q,
| Or. b. attic. 2
| No. -. Tie Bryn
| Mawr. Ar & b. - 3
1896 Monroe av,
| In. Or. b. ..... q
1346-4S Monroe av,
ID a. Or. attic. 3
1857 willard, Or, b 81
The Nansemond,
9Th floor. Ar. b.. *
2319 18th NV. III. Sc. b3G
1733-@-47 I NV, 5r. b3'
1344-46-4S Monroe av.
ID q. Or. battle. 30
1918 9th NV, Isl
a. 5r. b........ 80
1920 9th NV. III. 5r.b sc
The Pancoast. 1st&
I'd floors. 5r. b.. &c
1922 9th NV, 1fi.5r.b &c
The Coblentz. ST. Or, b3l
1164 Willard. I'd ia
Or. h. attic. rs
176s Willard. ID a.
CIR. b. attic. $3.50. %
ITS Willard. 1fi.5r. BIZ
Pill 11th. I'd A. Tr.b q
The Paneoast, 4th
MOORE & HILL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-28

FOR RENT-MOoRE & HILL Incl, III IsrH ST
APARTMENTS
The Massachusetts A. 5r, b....... $3.50
6r. b...-....., $500 In, willard, ist
The Massa chusetts, n. 5r, b. $500. q. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-28

FOR RENT-HAMM0ND COURT,
30tl and q SITS. NV.
Attractive apartment. All outside rooms.
Large iawns Fountain.
Each apartment has private piazza. One
square from car line. Janitor premises.
THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST CO.
REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT.
jy10tu, tn ,sa,6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-28

FOR RENT-SUMMER RATES
FURNISHED OR UNFINISHED,
ALL OR PART GROOM H. X. APARTMENT.
LARGE. BRIGHT. COMFoRTABLE ROOMS.
ty26-8t J. ". N. d T. B. HUYCK l505 pa ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-28
MOUNT DE SALES,

ACADEMY OF THE VISITATION
CATONSyILI4E tnear Baltimore), Md
Established 1852, Buildings and grounds exteu.
sve and attractive: situation healthful beautiful
view OF Baatimore-hflls. river and bay: accessible
by electric Thorough work in English set
eHce. music. art and languages. Illustrated eata-
logues on application. fTl6-W6sa lit 10
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-13
Desire For Food
Is Important
Appetite Is Necessary In Order To
Digest What We Eat.

We notice that some of the most
eminent physicians of this country and
Europe who have made n study of the
process OF digestion unite in the opin-
ion that a keen appetite is n great aid
to proper digestion. Some even go 50
far as to say that there must be a
good sharp appetite for the food eaten
in order that 1t be properly digested
and assimilated. DIR. j. =. Pawlow's
essay on The Work OF the Digestive
Glands" which was awarded the Nobel
prize, sets forth very clearly the value
rof appetite.
There is no other such safe sure
means for creating n healthy appetite
as Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer taken be-
fore or with your meals, and II is an
almost absolute guarantee of perfect
digestion, while its tonic and food
value cannot be overestimated.
Dr. Joseph Feislcr, of the North
western University of Chicago, in COM
menting upon this said: Il fully be-
lieve that the moderate use of good
beer at meal times acts as a tonic and
Is therefore useful"
DIR. Feisler stands at the head OF his
profession and his words must carry
great weight with those seeking
health.
Pabst Blue Ribbon is such a beer as
DR.. Feisler recommends. 1t is n prod
uct OF eight-day malt. choicest hops
contains all the valuable food elements
of the barley in prcdigested form. 1t
gives Pabst Beer its rich nutrition and
the fine mellow flavor which distin-
gushes It from other beer This, to-
gethcr with sixty years OF scientific
so far in the lead. No food that comes
from the cleanest kitchen can be
cleaner, purer and more wholesome
than this celebrated beer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-13
CITY BREVITIES

Nice furnished housekeeping rooms
for rent. Inquire 3O2 Logan street.
Prize shooting gallery, billiards and
pool. Ward & Bowlsby. Eagle build
ing.
For Sale-Good milch COW. Ad-
dress C. H. Rosenburg, P. o. Box SOS,
Pendleton.
For Sale-The best rooming house
in Pendleton. Good location. Apply
at this office.
Sale on trimmed hats still contin-
ues. Great bargains. Mrs. Camp
bells Millinery.
For Rent-Light housekeeping
rooms, centrally located. Apply to
62O Thompson.
Nicely furnished room in private
family. one block from Main ST. In
quire IS" this office.
We have just received a consign-
ment OF the celebrated Denver crack
ers. Better try them; they are bet
ter than the Paradise. George H.
Clark. grocer.
1t has been used by American house
wives for over a third Of a century,
and those who have used 1t longest
praise II most. Stronger than other
baking powders, Don't use as much
of II, Ask your grocer for Cleveland's.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-13

transients make those settlements
their headquarters during the winter
months. Some of them go as stow
aways and sailors to Greece for a visit
during the winter, expecting to return
the same way before work opens next
spring. ..
Most of the gangs now employed in
the northwest are virtually contract
laborers being organized into parties
and hired out by contractors who get
their pay from the wages of the la
borers in return for acting as en-
ployment agent and legal advisor. The
agent ships all supplies to the various
gangs, pays all bills makes all orders
and draws the pay of the gang. After
taking out the expenses Of living and
his own pay, the contractor then di-
vides the remainder among the men,
bers of the gangs according to the
number of days worked by each in
dividual.