davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-08
TO RAISE GOOD FRUIT.
Protection Against Pests One of the
First Essentials.

An apple bulletin just issued by the
Oregon horticultural society gives the
following useful information concern
ing the planting of fruit trees:
All eastern Oregon soil is infested
with borers-a white worm with a
black head-one of the greatest ene-
mics to young fruit trees we have to
contend with, says the bulletin.
To protect the trees from this pest
simply pulverize crude sulphur in pro-
portion to the number of trees you
have to plant, and when you have fin
ished planting to a depth trees had
set in in the nursery, sift one handful
of the purverized sulphur around each
tree, and throw over it two inches of
loose dirt BY doing this carefully
you will soon exterminate the borer,
and at the same time fertilze your
soil.
AS to distance apart to plant trees
considerable depends upon the kind to
be planted; that is, whether they are
or upright growers or dwarf
or standard trees.
For town lots where confined to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-08
Dairy and Food Commissions Report

The Minnesota dairy and food COM
missions analysis shows that Kenne-
dy's Laxative Honey and Tar and
Bees Laxative Honey and Tar con-
tanned opiates and croton oil. opiates
are poisons and croton oil is a violent
poisonous purgative, Refuse to ac-
cept any but Foley's Honey and Tar
in a yellow package. Foley's Honey
and Tar contains no opiates or dan
gerous drugs and is the best cough
and cold cure. Koeppen's Drug store.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-08

small space, one should choose either
the dwarf or standard upright kinds,
and plant closer than given below. A
good distance apart to plant standard
apples, pears and peaches of spread
ing growth, where clean cultivation
is intended, is 22x22 feet. OF up
right growth, 1Sx1S feet. Apricots
and cherries, 1Sx1S feet. Dwarf apple
and pear, 12X12 feet.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-08
OREGoN'S LARGEST ORCHARD.
jackson County Claims the Honor
With 400 Acres.

Jackson county claims the honor OF
the largest commercial apple orchard
on the Pacific coast, says the Oregon
Sunday Journal. 1t is owned by the
Western Oregon Orchard company
| which has 400 acres planted, and will
during the coming winter plant coo
acres more, the land being now pre-
pared for receiving 10000 trees al
ready ordered.
J. A. Westerlund, of Chicago, presi-
| dent of the company, was in Portland
yesterday, en- route to Medford. about
three miles east OF which point the
orchard is located. At the Perkins
hotel he said:
1--WE first had our attention attract
! ed to Oregon as an apple state several
| years ago by the Hood River apple
business. Since then l have made 20
trips from Chicago to this section of
the country. We purchased our first
land in Jackson county at 90 per acre.
| The last acreage bought cost us SIS
per acre. 1t was a rapid increase of
land values around our orchard enter
prise, but we had to pay it. We have
to the present time planted 10000
trees and have 10000 more no wor-
dered. Our work has been done qui.
etly. and until the present time we
have not been willing to say any,
thing about it for publication. We
believe Oregon is the greatest apple
section in the United States and that
this industry will make fortunes for a
great many people. 1t will distance
the profit and prosperity that grew
out of the orange business in southern
California;
Has Unique plan.
The company conducts its business
or unique plan that has not been
tried before in the fruit business
Each acre planted to trees representa-
share valued at $500. 1t is estimated
that when the trees are in bearing
they will yield a good dividend on that
valuation year after year, and that
the yield can be continued indefinitely
The company develops and takes care
of the orchards for seven years, when
the property is turned over to the
shareholders to be managed as they
may determine. At the present time
Fred Lundahl, formerly of Portland
Is the manager and resides on tho
property. About score of Portland
Scandinavians are interested in the
project. Three-fourths of the share
holders are Of Scandinavian extrac.
ton.
Mr.. Westerlund has been making an
investigation of the grape growing in
dustry and demand in Oregon and has
determined to enter extensively in. +,
that branch of horticulture. He has
ordered grape plants for planting 35
acres. and will increase the vineyard
to 100 acres.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-08

Pendleton lodge No. 2SS, b. p. o.
F.. will meet this evening in regular
session. All members requested to
be present.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-08

If you see it in the East Oregonian,
it's so.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-08
CHRISTIAN CULTURE COURSE.

Course of Study Ia BE Conducted by
BaptistS During the Winter
Months.
\ Christian Culture course" is be-
ing organized for the winter by the
members of the Baptist congregation,
the first meeting to be held tomor-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-01
REDUCED SUMMER EXCURSION
RATES.
Newport, YaQulna Bay, Breitenbush
Hot Springs From All s. P.
and @. & +. Points.

On and after June /, 1906, the South.
ern Pacific, in connection with the Cor.
Wallis & Eastern railroad from points
on their lines to Newport. Yaquins and
Detroit at very low rates, good for re.
turn until October 10. 1906,
Threeday tickets to Newport and
Yaquiua, good going Saturdays and re.
turning Mondays are also on sale
from all East Side points, Portland to
Eugene, inclusive, and from all West
Side points, enabling people to visit
their families aud spend Sunday at the
seaside
Season tickets from all East Side
points. Portland to Eugene, inclusive
and from all West Side points, are alsc
on sale to Detroit at very low rates
with stop.over privileges at Mil City
or any point east, enabling tourists to
visit the santiam and Breitenbush no,
Springs in the Cascade mountains,
which can be reached in one day.
Season tickets win be good for re.
turn from all points'until October 10th
Three-day tickets will be good going
Saturday and returning Mondays
only. Tickets from Portland and viein.
ity will be good for return via The
East or West Side at option Of pas
senger. Tickets from Eugene and vi
cinity will be good going via the Leb
anon-Springdeld branch IL desired
Baggage on Newpor, tickets checked
through to Newport; on Yaquina tick
cts to Yaquina only. Sunday exeur
sions to Newport on the G. a +. will
begin June 10th or 18th, and run ev
cry Sunday thereafter, leaving AL
bany at 1880 a. m, leave Corvallis a
s a. m.
s. p. trains connect with the G.
f. at Albany and Corvallis for va
quina and Newport. Trains on the G
& E. for Detroit viii leave Albany a
1880 a. M, enabling tourists to the HO
Springs TO reach there the same day
Trains from and to Corvallis connec
with all East Side trains on the s. p
Full information as to rates, tim
tables, etc; can be obtained on sppli
cation TO J. C. Mayo. Gen. Pass Agt
@ & L. r. r., Albany; A. l.. Craig, O
p. A., s. p. Co., Portland, or to an,
8. p. OF c. 4 +. agent.
Rats from Salem TO Newport %
&: Yaquina, $3.50; thrceday rate from
Salem TO Newport, $500.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-01
Rain was General.

Reports from all over Oregon and
Washington say that the rains have
been general. In the Big Bend eouD-
try, Eureka Flat. Grand Ronde valley,
Morrow county and in all the wheat
districts Of the Inhnd Empire excel
lent rains have fallen and wheat proc
peets are consequently advanced great
by. An especially heavy rain has fal
lon In the Big BeEd country. where
wheat was suffering considerably. The
Eureka hat wheat has also been saved,
a. IL was IN bad condition, and n few
mOrs days Of dry weather would have
greatly affected the crop. According
70 the Eas. Oregonian, some wheat In
tho foothiIl districts OF UmatiiIa eoun.
~ was suffering, bat the Eain has bsen
Of immsAsgrable benefit. and the erep
Is now assured. - The Dallss Chronicle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-01
,llbliCan State
Ticket.

. o. s. sENAToR (short Term).
n. w. MULKEY,
Of Multnomah County.
+ D. q sENAToR (Long Term).
+ JONATHAN BOURNE, JR.,
cf Mnltnomah County.
FOR CONGRESS
1st Congressional District.
WILLIS c. HAwLEY,
Of Marion County.
FOR GOVERNOR
JAMES wITHYCOMBE,
Of Washington County.
FoR SECRETARY OF STATE
+. W. BENSON,
Of Douglas County.
! FOR TREASURER OF STATE
GEO. A. STEEL,
Of Clackamas County.
5n JUDGE OF SUPREME COURT
hObEhI EAhlN,
of Union County.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL
A. M. CRAWFORD,
Of Douglas County.
OR STATE sUPERINTENDENT
J. H. ACKERMAN,
Of Multnomah County.
FOR STATE PRINTER
WILLIS 8. DUNIwAY,
of Multnomah County.
FOR LABOR COMMISSIONER
o. P. HOFF,
4 Of Multnomah County.
FOR JOINT SENATOR
Linn and Marion Counties
\ FRANK j. MILLER,
Of Linn County.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-01
GAINEr 81 POUNDS
AN ANAENf1C WOMAN MADE
WE'LL BY DR.. WILLIAMS
PINK PILLS.
After Other Remedies Failed She Took
Them on Her Doctors Advice and
Has Fully Recovered.

Nothing in medical science is more
dipct and more reasonably certain
than the action Of DR.. Williams Pink
Pills in cases of anaemia. disease
which is literary a condition approach-
ing bloodlesSpess and which. IL ne.
glectea, inevitably results in decline
and death. Anaemia is stealthy in ap-
preaching it's victim and often is well
advanced before it is detected. On
this account it is necessary to begin
treatment as soon as the first symp.
toms are noted.
"When 1 began taking DR.. wiz
liams Pink Pills" SAYS Mrs Nathan
lei Field. of st. Albans. Somerset
county. Maine, 81 was the palest, most
bloodless person YOU could imagine. My
tongue and gums were colOrless and
my fingers and ears were like wax.
had two doctors and they pronounced
my trouble anaemia. l think the dis
ease had been coming on for three
years l was in bed most of the time
for two months, July and August, 1908,
only sitting mn to have nv bed made
and TO rest my back. / had spells Of
WANTING coula No, aat IN fact dil
NOT daro 70 bad smeh Distress after
eating Nv stomach waa filed with
gas vlich caused me awful agony.
.,Tbe backacbe suffered was nj
timos almost prbearabla and tho least
oxortior MAZDA mn, ,e.rt beab so fast
tho, eo,la bn,Sl,v broathe Put the
wors. of all wa, the spli.ting neuralpio
headache which nevor left me for sew.
ON weeks triad everything heard
80 10Th ox,,.,.ral ami irterpal hnt
cou,a cos no relief
"Abopt the last sf August DIR. Will
rams pink pills were recommended
% mo hv Dir 7 II Murpbv Of Dex.
,or Ma ard cave them n trial
Ahon, thss ,ima I had several numb
snens Nv limbs wmld be cold and
ui,ho,. and fsehno, and tho most
aoo,,,. scr.,o.iorx would como over me.
A. ,noh times NV family Thought I
u,os avirc Tb.v rusbea 20 NV assist.
,n.o ond with friction and hot mus.
,ou,a u,o,e- res,o,,.a the circulation.
.oNo-hirc had he,red ma until he.
,an takirs DR. Williams, Pink pills,
- CO., had croxvn wms. everv say.
Ae.or h.A taken the Mills n short
a,. .or,a ,.o aha. ,hev wcr. bene,
s,;n, ma ana ore morpiuo I awoke en-
,t,o,,, e. from main Tho Distress of
%, eo+ir, disannearod nnd i'm three
vo.ss eonldl eat ANYTHING I wanted
an5 sngor ma ;rconvenienee. also
L., ,,,,,napr lave taken s,veral
49, 90 ,be nins and have gaincd In
..oioh. ,rono ZOO - ,54 nounAs anil
om n.rfec,lv veil NOW -
nr wilI;om., PINK pnlo euro an.
oo,n,a ona an arasnie conditions he
80 49, .c,nauv make new blood.
Th.,, ar. not a euraolI Tbov do this
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-01
|ARiON COUNTY REPUB-
uCAN TICKET

HMsrion County Republican Ticket
FOR STATE SENATOR
!. Marion County.
THOS. B. KAY,
Of Salem.
\ J. N. SMITH,
of Salem.
: FoR REPRESENTATIVES,
FRANK DAvEY,
: Of Salem.
] LLOYD T. REYNOLDS,
OF Chemawa.
GEO. +. RODGERS,
of Salem.
Y J. II. SETTLEMIER,
: of Woodburn.
: JEROME d. SIMMONS.
Of Monitor.
FOR SHERIFF
W. J. CULVER,
Of Salem.
; FOR COUNTY CLERK
R. d. ALLEN,
of Salem.
4 FOE COUNTY RECORDER
d. @. DRAGER.
% Mehama.
\ FOR COUNTY TREAsURER
J w. Y. RICHARDSON,
|. Of Stayton.
FOB COUNTY SURVEYOR
B. b. HERRICK. JR..
Of Turner.
FoR COUNTY CORONER
A. NJ. CLoUGH,
4 Of Salem.
roR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
W. II. GoULET,
OF Woodburn.
PREcnNcT OFFICERS.
] ron yUsrICE OF THE PEACE
4 Salem District.
DANIEL WEBSTER,
of Salem.
FOR CONSTABLE
Salem District
J. C. JOHNSON,
of Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-01
SPECIAL RATES
ANNUAL CONVENTION NATIONAL.
COUNCIL, KNIGHTS OF
COLUMBUS.

New Haven. Conn, June 8 and 0, 1905.
For this occasion the Southern Pacific
Company will sell round.trip tickets to
New Haven, Conn. Tor so2.75. Sale
dates May "a, e5 and &c, limit going,
June 8; final return limit, August 81,
1906. For particulars call on agents.
A. L. CRAIG,
II General Passenger Agent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-01

Men w2ussd
nf1 .nd lumber yard labHsrs
~. wosasnsn, s2-2S 70
Mi wefk. Apply 70 BoosA'
1&>e o., Eussse Or. S-2z-tf
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-06-14

X. II. BRfsCN, C h m p ionships.
Honors In the doubles were gathered
In by the two little Philadelphia roll
ers. Hamilton and Hussey, with l,26s,
the best total ever made in tournament
play. From field of over $50 players
Frank Favour OF Oshkosh, Wis, won
the individual championship with to-
tai Of 500 pins, the highest figure yet
recorded with the 16-pound bail. In
making this record Favour used a
three-fngered ball slightly loaded on
one side, producing big curve. On
his spares he used an ordinary ball.
Favour. who is a player of good ply
sique, won the high grand average in
the Wisconsin state championship, in
which he made an average Of 206 for
nine games. With total entry list Of
less than 90 per cent, in the present
tournament Chicago men landed al
most 30 per cent. Of the cash prizes,
their totals being s2,490 In the fiyes,
$1,000 in the doubles and sSS175 In the
individuals. Their best work was ac-
complished in the fives, however. Phil
adelphia was second in the standing,
with $1,26S, while New York cashed
with all four of Its teams. Peoria 8
wonderful showing was $605, st. Louis
will be the scene of the next national
meet Of the bowers.- Efforts of the
fasteners to have Philadelphia chosen
failed, and the plan of having the
tournament alternate between east and
west was sidetracked. With st. Louis
selection the Chicago delegates man
aged to elect Robert H. Bryson OF In
dianapolis the national president. Bry-
son was formerly secretary of the or
ganization. The congress decided to
admit clubs from Cuba. Mexico and
Canada.
Eastern bowlers are trying to form
an organization to rival the present
national organization. At session of
bowlers from Philadelphia, Newark,
Buffalo, New York and Brooklyn, held
in Brooklyn the other day. 1t was de-
cided to appoint committee composed
of three members from each Of the
cities represented, and to invite all
cities to appoint committees of three
members, to be represented at a meet
ing to be held in New York April 10
to form the new organization.
The worlds champion wrestler,
George Hackenscfimidt, better known
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-06-14
THE NEW
SERVANT
BY G, 3 BURGlh.

ST BEG your pardon?"
20, don't Apologize" said Gym
thia. bland, Il SUPPOSE lat your
husband wrUic ,ae sdvert!s cment for
servant. He's :; cUratc, is he not?"
"Ye-es," faltered Mrs. Patterne.
THAT accounts for II. Who could
possibly be grammatical on the income
of a curate? 1t would be unkind to
expect It."
Mrs. Patterne was only humane.
zone does not expect a servant In
search of place to correct ones hus-
bands grammar" she said, icily.
"of course. II you put 1t In that Inn
personal way, one does not. II is
rather like Ollendorff, One has told me
you wish to phrchase the bad bonnet
Of the good admit And all that kind
Of thing. Still, even a curate must
have his boots BACKED II he wishes to
shine-at either end" She smiled and
displayed dazzling teeth.
Don't you think you would be rath-
er trying as maid-of-all-work?" sug.
gested timid little Mrs. Patterne.
"My dear woman" said Cynthia
composedly, 81 couldn't possibly be
worse than the average servant You
had much better employ me. The only
stipulation make is that | am to
have a couple of hours to myself every
evening for literary work."
"You-you won't want to come into
the drawlng-room?" faltered Mrs. Pat
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-06-14
CYNTHIA"

terne. Dear John likes to be alone
with me after his hard days work."
Cynthia glanced round the room.
"No, l don't think r should want to
come in here, except to dust It."
"And you are content to take your
meals in the kitchen?"
more than content. Parochial con.
versation does not interest me in the
least"
"And why do you want to be serv.
anti"
81 don't think l need go into that?
Certainly not, If you don't wish to. u
Cynthia felt ashamed.
81 cannot write lately. A course OF
kitchen work will brace me up. My
stories have tendency to become NOR
bid" \
Mrs. Patterne was seized with sud-
den suspicion.
"You haven't come to write us up-l
believe that is the expression-liket that
American girl did to some one . few
years ago?"
mo, l have not. do not approve OF
American methods. I have been to see
. doctor, and he says want q course Of
hard physical work TOTO divert my
attention from a worry I've had. Now,
as I cannot afford to take a holiday any
other way. propose to take 1t as q
servant"
IT don't think the cure will be q long
one" murmured Mrs. Patterne, gazing
ct Cynthia with tired eyes. "Givs 1t up
and go back to your friends"
Cynthia, rising to her magnificent
height, looked down upon the timid,
shrinking little woman.
my dear, you'll do" she said. Sup
pose we strike a bargain. You can call
me Cynthia when we're by ourselves.
When the Reverend John pervades the
premises am plain Maria"
But can't call you plain Maria II
isn't usual"
VERY we'll, then. Only don't be
shocked when address you as Mum.
II were to say Madam your husband
might smell rat.
HE is used to smells; he never mo-
tices anything"
Cynthia stopped short and kissed her.
"You really ought to be put In q
book. But NO; Win keep my word.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-06-14

ranged LOT Ino
event. Fifteen rules have been framed
and they are more suitable for a dog
fight in this country than a catch-as-
catch-can wrestling bout for the best
three falls in five. Biting, scratching
and pulling each others ears are stip-
ulated as being barred, and other spe-
cificatiOns are drawn up in style that
must be truly English. Obstacles stood
in the way of match so long that
they seemed unsurmountable, as the
Turk wanted to take any kind OF a
hold he could get, but satisfactory
arrangement has finally been arrived
at. In bouts for the championship,
the stipulations In the articles OF
agreement are generally such as to de-
fine positively what the contestants
may do. Were 1t not for that, there
would be nothing left for the referee
but to permit everything to go-stranS-
gle, hammerlock, neck wrenching and
the whole category Of muscle-wreck-
ing practices. Thus, as general rule,
exhibitions for the title are reasonably
clean. Ordinarily, the terrific and dam
gerous holds possible In wrestling are
not employed in ordinary matches. In
fact, one of these. the strange, is al
most always barred. Another, the ham,
merlock, is frequently ruled out in the
articles of agreement. But many OF
the matches which are wrestled, practi-
cally In private, for big side stakes.
and with only the hackers and officials
in attendance, are affairs Of agonizing
brutality, and frequently result in re-
markable exhibitions of endurance
and fortitude. and, too frequently, OF
mishaps In the way of breaks and
sprains.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-06-14
THE IMMTaRANT.

A foolish little immigrant,
Has crossed the unknown sea,
And landed or the shele OF life,
A citizen to be.
He did not bring a single cent
No baggage was revealed;
Upon what scenes he turned his back,
His lips are ever sealed.
He may be homesick. who can ;ellI
The tears are In his eyes;
No doubt be finds his foreign shore
A land Of strange surprise.
All. foolish little immigrant,
What tales were told TO you?
Did you believe that work was light,
And gold n bushes grew?
Good luck to you while you are here,
And long the time you roam;
You cannot take n dollar back,
When you go sailing home.
-McLandburgh Wilson, in N. Y. Times.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-06-14
The Circus Seats Collapsed.

SeGalis, Mo-, June IA section OF
seats 10 the stadium OF the Parker
Amusement company, which is FUR
nishing the for the Eagles
carnival, fell late last night, ipiuring
score or more Of persons. Miss
Msude Mann, a telephone operator,
was the most seriously injured.
Among the Others injured was Henry
Willis, fire chief.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-06-14
What Water viii Do.
From the New York Tribune.


DR.. R. A. Tory. the evangelist,
vas condemning drunkness in Phils.
Ielphis.
'For my part" he said, 81 wish
all the whisky dealers we're like a
certain Western one, a hard headed
old Scot, whogrew rich In the trade.
"Atter be had grown rich the old
man bulls himself a fine house a lime
stone mansion on the hill, with a
park around IL, with Conservatives,
stables and outbuildiugs-ln a word,
a palace.
zone day the old Scot rode in the
omnibus past his fine house. A TEN
perance man pointed up at the grand
ediflce and said, with a sneer;
"'It was the whisky that built
that, wasn't it?'
Ma, ma, mon; she water the
Scot answered"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-06-14
HOrrifying Beyond Belief.

Washington, June 4 -HorriiyIDg
revelation almost beoynd belief are
made in the special report OF condi-
lions in the Chicago packing houses
prepared by Commissioner of Labor
Neil and James B. Reynolds, New
York, and made public by President
Roosevelt today. The president
characterizes theconditions found by
the Investigators as revolving" and
urges immediate drastic legislation
In the interests ofkealth and decency.
The report is far from appetizlng.
Some Of the statements are actually
sickening and unprintable.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-06-14

In Judge Brumback's court yester
day Juror asked to be excused be.
nause he had a lame back
What's the matter with your
bach? "asked the Judge.
Il was IN the army and was shot In
the back" he answered
At thi' everybody laughed, but the
JUICE nrj he smiled.
go, | might ~ we'll own up Judge,
| Was making my getaway when |
was shot"
"You are excused" said the Judge.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-06-14
Pygmy Marriages.

Some hitherto unpublished facts
about the habits Of the African pygmies
are contained In pamphlet just pub
lished by Col. Harrison, who brought
from central Africa the party Of little
people now in London. The pygmies
generally marry at the age Of eight or
nine, and the men buy their wives with
three or four spears and ten to fifteen
arrows. according to the market value
of the lady. They pay b. instAllments,
and not until the last arrow ID handed
over y tie lover allowed to take his
bride. 4 man may have q many wives
= he en- AAofd % buy. The birth Of .
10Y \ welcomed but when ! girl haby
'afrexsp tia unfortunate creature y
'ooen139 iadhsd ~ the fatlsr WITH :
49, e. 11apkatn lsayeas-M = ~. !
- - ii - = =. q =