davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-12

II Is because most women suffer from
some arrangement of their delicate
organism, the discomfort Of which Is
less trying when they are in motion
than when standing.
In some states laws compel employers
to provide resting places for their fe-
male employees.
But no amount Of law can regulate
the hard tasks of these women. They
must get the strength which this work
demands or run the risk of serious
diseases and the surgeons knife.
Read the experience of Miss Margret
Merkley, 275 Sd Street, Milwaukee,
Wis:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
"Gradual loss Of strength, nervousness,
bearing-down pains and extreme irritation
compelled me to seek medical advice. The
doctor said had diseased organs and ulcer
alton, and advised an operation IL l wanted
to get well, | Iobjected to this and decided
to give Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound trial. soon found that all the good
things said about this great medicine were
true. The liberation soon healed, backache,
headache and nervousness disappeared, and
in a short time i was strong, vigorous and
perfectly well. wish every working girl
who suffers would try Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound"
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is vegetable tonic which invig-
crates and strengthens the entire fe-
male organism, and will produce the
same beneficial results in the cases OF
other sick women as with Miss Merklev.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-12
CURE C.ATARRH NOW.
DO Not Wait Until Winter or Disease
VIII Become Chronic

MANY people i'm Pendleton are be-
ginning to cough and hack with the
fail symptoms of dsagreeable and Of
fenslve catarrh. The tongue is coated
ia the morning, and they do not sleep
well at night on account of disagree
able tickling and dropping at the
back OF the throat and a result of
CataTrh. Before the disease becomes
chrome they should use Hyomei and
get complete freedom from their ca
tarrhal troubles.
If you neglect to treat catarrh when
il first comes on, the chances are that
it will become so firmly rooted and
deep-scatcd that it will bother you all
winter and may become chronic and
almost incurable.
The first days use of Hyomei will
show a decided improvement in health
and in a short time there will be no
further trouble. and you will be free
from catarrh. and coughs and colds
will not bother you during the win
ter.
Remember that Hyomei is sold un-
der an absolute guarantee that II costs
nothing unless 1t cures. Talman &
Co. have sold great many Hyomei
outfits, every one with their personal
guarantee that it costs nothing unless
1t cures, and they have seen so many
remarkable evidences of the curative
powers of Hyomei that they are very
glad to continue this guarantee with
every paskage.
complete Hyomei outfit costs but
81, extra bottles, If needed, so cents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-12
Co-EDUCATION ABOLISHED.
Chicago University Separates the
BOYS From the Girls.

Co-education at the University of
Chicago is to be abolished. says dis
patch from that city. Its official death
warrant has been signed by the facul-
ty and henceforth as fast as plans
can be matured men and women Will
be gradually separated until COM
plete segregation has ultimately been
secured. The final aim is to be held
up of two affiliated universities, one
for women. another for men,. Dean
William D. McClintock today made
the announcement of the new plans
for the women's college of philosophy.
The buildings for the women's DOR
mitory recitation rooms and enter
tainment halls are to be entirely re-
moved from those of the men and the
two sexes will never meet in class, at
lectures, or at chapel meetings. They
will occasionally meet on the cam
pus.
These arrangements Dean McClin-
took announced will insure privacy
both to men and women. University
life here needs to be more secluded
and freer from publicity which is now
its greatest failing"
The new plans call for the erection
on the ground between the school of
education and the present womens
dormitories of quadrangle buildings
for the exclusive use of women. The
new plans, however, to bring out bit
ter protests from those favoring the
interninplinP of the two sexes, be-
cause of the refining influences on
boys caused by the presence of the
girls.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-12
CITY BREVITIES

Furnished rooms, 5O2 Water st.
Public stenographer at Business
college.
Fo: Rent-Two unfurnished rooms.
Inquire 1902 East Court street.
Nice furnished housekeeping rooms
for rent. Inquire 302 Logan street.
4 room for rent to quiet gentleman,
three blocks from Hotel Pendleton.
p. o. Box SO.
Mrs. Thompson, general stenogra-
pher, room 70, Association block.
Phone Main Sc.
Mrs. A. b. Noble has reopened
dressmaking parlors in room is, AS
ISOLATION block.
Phone Gordon & Harrison, Main
II, and get nice dressed chicken
FOR sundays dinner.
FOR RENT-furnished and unfur-
nishad housekeeping rooms, l2G
South Thompson street.
Found-A ladies' black leather
satchel. containing purse and other
articles. Inquire this office.
For Rent Suite unfurnished
housekeeping rooms in East Oregon
ian building. Hot ana cold water and
bath on same floor. Inquire this Of
flee.
Just received two carloads of new
furniture direct from the eastern
factories. Not trust furniture, but
furniture with the middle mans prof
its deducted. Graham Furniture Co.
Persons willing to furnish lodging
for delegates to the Congregations
state association, held in Pendletor
October 1915, will confer n favor by
notifying Mrs. Lowell, 725 johnson
street. Phone black 3151.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-12
HEAVY NOME TRAFFIC.
About 175, 200. 900 Pounds Sent North
This Year.


Some faint idea of the tonnage
which has been sent to Cape Nome
alone may be gathered when 1t is
known that there has been exported
to the northern port 174,f42,OOO
pounds of merchandise in the past six
months. From April l of the present
year to October l, this mighty mass
of tonnage has been moved, says the
Seattle News.
In six short months S7,221 tons has
been shipped to this one northern
port. This freight has been carried
i'm 50 trips by the fleet plying north
The Nome fleet comprises some of the
finest freighters on the coast. The
vessels which have moved the colossal
tonnage to Nome are the Pennsylvania,
Northwestern, Ohio, Victoria, senator,
Edith. Jeanie, Olympia, Indiana and
several smaller craft. OF these, the
steamship Pennsylvania carries the
palm for the largest single cargo of
1853 tons. This shipment has never
been eQualed. Many of the other ves-
sells named have carried large
amounts of tonnage, but none have
eclipsed that of the PENNSYLVANIA.
If the amount of freight carried to
Nome this summer were loaded in
box cars there would be 5276 cars fill
ed to capacity. In other words, If the
box cars We're coupled together, II
would make up train 40 miles in
length. Such train would stretch
from Seattle to Port Townsend and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-12
FAMOUS Ill HENRY MINsTRELS
VIII BE i'm Pcndleton In Full Force
NCNt MCCk

j. c. Knapp advance agent for the
best minstrel combination west of the
Mississippi river, is in town and an
nounces the coming of the famous Hi
Henry aggregation to this place next
week
OF the troupe which will be at the
Frazer the Spokane Chronicle says:
When the curtain rose upon the
| first part of Hi Henry's minstrels at
the Spokane :heater last night II dis
played one of the handsomest stage
settings ever seen with a minstrel
show in this city. 1t was a represen-
tation OF the interior of Aladdn's pal
ace, and when lighted up with hun
dreds of colored lights presented a
beautiful picture of stagecraft. The
finale was picture of Dixie land,
showing floating clouds, rising moon
ripping waters and twinkling stars
and was a wonderfully realistic scene.
While the Spokesman Review says
HI Henry's minstrels, who opened
an engagement of two nights and a
matinee last evening, give a clean,
bright musical and humorous enter
Is enjoyable. There is large
amount Of the regulation minstrelsy
about the performance, and some
things that are slightly foreign to
such show, but everything is first
class. Hi Henry himself is a feature,
as cornet soloist with a full orches
ira accompaniment.
The Daily News of New Westmin-
ster. r. c., has to say as follows about
the same performance:
The smartest show that has been
seen in New Westminster this season
and by far the most elegant and most
original minstrel company that has
ever played here, was the unanimous
verdict of the record audience that
attended the Hi Henry minstrels in
the opera house last night.
Says the Daily Province of Van
couver:
Nor did the audience have cause to
regret its attendance at what was GER
tainlv the best minstrel show that has
been here in several years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-12

even then there would be two miles
of box cars left over.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-12
PERSONAL
MENTION

Mrs Hays left today for Portland
after having visited here for a short
time.
Mrs. w. A. storie left this after
noon for Portland to visit for week
or 10 days.
Judge G. A. Hartman left this
morning for Weston upon a short
business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Teutsch arrived
home last evening after having passed
a week at Spokane and Walla Walla.
w. f. Matlock returned on the eve
ming train yesterday from Spokane,
where he attended the recent fair and
races.
w. A. Storie, superintendent of con-
struction for the o. r. & n. company,
left on tn delayed train this afternoon
for Heppner.
Dr. Amy Currin left this morning
for Haines, Baker county, upon pro-
fessional trip, and may remain there
for several weeks.
Mrs. Fred Crawford left on the de-
layed train this afternoon for Hepp-
ner where she will visit with her pa
rents few days.
H. NJ. Eunt, superintendent of the
Northwestern Gas & Electric compa-
ny, is in the city and a guest at tho
Hotel Pendleton.
j. Fl. Graham, formerly with the
Great Eastern store here, and now
on the road for st. Joe wholesale
firm. is in the city today.
Miss Jessie Smith left today for
her home at lone, after having been
employed here for several months as
a milliper by Mrs. Campbell.
Charles Marsh, of the Hartman Alb
stract company, will leave tomorrow
for Hot Lake to remain for few days
for the benefit Of his health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Grltman have re-
turned from their wedding trip and
are now making their home in the
Harlow cottage on West Alta street.
William Folsom, ex-county recorder
and now with the ]. +. Smith Live
stock company has returned from
| Hepnner, where he had been in the
| interests of that company.
L. S. Lister, representative of the
| lecture bureau which is being estab-
lished here, came over from Walla
Walla last evening, where he says he
met with gratifying success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Huffman and
! two Younger children, left last even
| ing for Union, to attend the funeral of
Mr.. Huffman's brothers wife, who
died there yesterday morning.
T. c. Benson, of Cascade Locks, a
cattle buyer for the Union Meat COM
pany, arrived last evening to join his
wife, who has been visiting with her
daughter, Mrs. \. w. Rugg, for the
past week.
d. c. Henry, in charge of the rec
lamation work in the northwest, pass
ed through on the evening train yes
;crday intending to transfer to the
westbound passenger at La Grande
and return to Portland.
| Announcements have been received
by friends in the city and different
parts Of eastern oregon of the mar
riage Of Mr.. Mckie Prail, one of the
best known travelling men on the
road, in Portland a few days ago, to
one of the fair young ladies of that
city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-12
The Oldest NeMsnaner.

The first newspaper published In
America was issued at Boston, Sep.
tember 25. 1880, under the title OF
Publick Occurrences. Before the sec.
ond number appeared the Legislature
suppressed its publication, The first
newspaper, therefore, excepting this
single issue in 1890, was the Boston
News Letter, which was published
April "a, lIO4. 1t was a weekly
printed on half sheet, 12h s inches
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-12

Mrs. Hays left today for Portland
rter having visited here for short
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-12
Getting Ready for Campaipn

Havana, Oct. 12.-The moderates
have changed their party name to
national republicans, and called a ma
uonal mass meeting for November 8.
The liberals are recommending cam
didates for office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-12
Sibley College Afirc.

Ithaca, n. Y, Oct. 12.-Sibley col
lege, Cornell university. was afire
this morning and damaged to the ex-
tent of $4,000. Destruction was pre-
vented by firemen. aided by students.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-12

The fishing schooner Excelsior Is
aground on sandbar in Nelson's la
goon, Bering sea. and will be a total
loss. She was coming out with 1000
barrels of salt fish.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-12

A new $1,000 Catholic church will
be erected at Ontario at once. 1t will
be 40x70 feet. Rev. Father Hynes,
pastor in charge, will superintend the
building.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-12

William II. Hornibrook, editor and
proprietor of the Condor Globe. has
been admitted to the practice of law
by the state supreme court
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-12

Pomeroy, WASH, is suffering from
a fuel famine. Coal ordered early in
the summer has not arrived, and wood
is $3.50 per cord and advancing.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-11-07
Growing Celery for North ern
Markets.

The following brief account Of the
methods Of the Sanford celery growers
was published by the American Agrl-
culturist, and will no doubt, be Of
interest to gardeners in other parts Of
Florida
The shipping Of Florida celery to
Northern markets has become a great
industry in various sections. From
Sanford, Orange county, there were
shipped last season 446 carloads, Of
300 crates to the car. One Of the
largest and most prominent growers
at that place is H. H. Chappell.
The size of the flat crate is 8x2ox27
inches Usually 2 10 to 8 dozen roots
are placed in crate. Celery is Grated
according to size of stalks. Prices
averaged last season at the station
$1.75. The cash received by growers
at this point was $217 ,o42 Besides the
celery, this station shipped 6o,163 crates
Of lettuce, at an average price Of $3.50
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-11-07

curate account Of costs. The owner
gets the work and the buyer gets the
profit.
[ would sooner turn my fruit under
than sell at or less than what it costs
to raise it, Scan the names Of those
who are predicting such a great crop
and you will find almost invariably that
they are names Of men who buy, and
when we are tempted to sell for less
than we expected to get we should con-
slider this California markets from 10
to II million boxes. She is not a
competitor Of ours Until February.
That gives us three good months 70
command the market If we cannot
sell the bulk of our fruit in that time
and get good prices for our two and-a-
half million boxes then we should take
off our hat to California and tell her
to take it ALL If we keep in touch
with the market through the trade
journals and we use fair judgment as to
distribution, every box shipped by us
will produce satisfactory returns at
very much better prices than offered by
the buyers. In fact we ought to dictate
prices, but we never will until we have
some kind of an understanding be-
tween us. In the meanwhile let is not
throw our fruit away or get frenzied
and sell it at cost or less, simply be-
cause this or that person tells us Of
the enormous size of the crop, for
even if we got 100000 boxes, which
we won't, it would be only one-half
the size of CALIFORNIA; crop and we
have the best half of the season in
which to dispose Of it. I enclose clip
ping from St. Petersburg, seventy-fve
miles from here This is one Of many
such from different sections OF the
ORANGE belt which have appeared from
time to time this season.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-11-07
Coming Citrus Crop.

A short time ago the Packer pub
hshed an estimate that the Florida
citrus crop, this year, would be from
100000 to 1900, 900 boxes. we did
not publish their figures because we
thought them TOO large. The editor
of the Florida Star seems to think that
the estimate is not too great, he says:
Barring freezes, heavy and continu-
ous rains or quick-working parasites,
which in other years have contrived to
cut down the citrus crop, the state Of
Florida will harvest in the neighbour
hood Of 1000, 600 to 1900, 900 boxes Of
oranges grapefruit, tangerines and
other varieties of lesser Importance this
season says the New York Packer.
This may seem rather far-fetched
estimate to the grower who is now
waiting, with his fruit in the grove, for
the price he ought to have, yet if he
has been about the state or has put
Out line of inquiry on which he can
rely, he can put two and two together
and he will have the answer.
A remarkably large gain is made in
the growth of grapefruit, in almost
every section this is true, and when
considering the 100000 to 1900, 900
box estimate it must be borne in mind
that the bulky grapefruit is allowed
Tor 1t takes great many more or
;anges to fill box than it does grape
fruit. And yet the reader who wishes
for a small crop must not let this
blind him to the fact that the orange
yield is not larger, because it is.
The crop this year is the finest Flo
rlda has ever had and brights will pre-
dominate. The white fly. is not in
such evidence as was supposed it would
be-
In later number the Packer prints
a letter from grower which shows
that the estimate is really much too
large. The letter is as follows:
The orange season is about on and
as usual there is considerable specu-
llation as to the size of the crop. If
we believe what the buyers that are
here say we would have a crop twice
the size Of the California one, but as
stfFfe are some sane growers in Flo
H!i6a they fail to make the impression
as complete as they would like OF
course it is matter of business with
buyers to create the impression Of en-
ormity of the crop that they may sue
coed in buying at low figure and they
met with more or less success, but
the man who keeps posted on condi-
tons rarely falls victim ii his state
ments.
One buyer that has been working
this territory of late has been making
the statement that the crop will be
three or four times larger than last
years and is offering on the strength
of that fact from Is to 80 cents. I
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-11-07

do not know OF anyone yet who has
sold for any Such price, although sever
al groves have been sold for lump
sums and cash passed. | do not be-
lieve there will be much fruit sold in
this section at the above prices, at
least not now If there is I think the
growers who sell will be sorry I feel
safe in saying that the crop this year
will not increase last years count very
much. Take our town, for instance,
last season we shipped from $4,000 to
10000 boxes and from all indications
now at hand, we will not increase that
number.
We have had quite dry spell lately
and usually the wind-up Of the rainy
season brings about two weeks of
severe rains; should it do so this year
our fruit is going to drop considerably,
which is a factor in determining the
size of the crop We will undoubtedly
have more grapefruit than last year,
but the increase will not equal the
decrease in the orange crop. We will
have more early oranges and far less
late ones. This condition. of things
applies not only to our town, bit to
the surrounding territory within fifteen
miles,
| make this statement with a good
degree Of assurance as I have been On
the ground all the time and have made
it subject Of special inquiry from the
time of blossom to the present.
Aside from this I have talked with
many persons from other sections Of
the orange belt during this same period
and have failed to find one that was
real enthusiastic as to the increase Of
crop in his section AS to the new
groves cutting very great figure in
the totals. I do not believe they will
any more than even up what are killed
out annually by cold in the more *
posed sections, A grower can hardly
afford to fertilize and care for a grove
properly and then sell his fruit for a
dollar; the lowest possible price he can
we'll consider is 1925 that is as low as
any conservative buyer should expect
to pay and if we stand for that price
or better we can get it. The market
has got to come to us if we so will it.
We should not show the white feather
and get argured into selling our crop
without getting a little profit We
are entitled to it more than any other
person. | know of one grove here that
produced 5000 boxes last year which
Melted the buyer $4,000. The owner
worked it we'll, putting in his whole
time as we'll as that of other help. The
party that bought the fruit came here
for the winter only, had a fine time
away from the cold north winds, Sc
cured the profit that the grower was
entitled to get and that is the way
with every other grove sold to buyers
where the owner fails to keep an &C,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-08-31
ORDER OF RAr1r1cAr1os.
PHIL H. TUCK, Attorney.
VS..
WILLIAM NJ. SMITH.

In THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR PRINCE
GEoRaE'> COUNTY, IN EQUITY.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-08-31
n Nv ERTlSEM EN- L.
OFFI.E OF OUNrY COMMISSIONERS
OF PKINCK GEnKHE's COUNTY,
Upper Marlbor", Md }

OEAIED Proposals addressed l.
~ the County Commi- : toner's # Prime
Georges & ,untv. pIcl Marlboro, Md
endOrse "Pr' I,Ooais tor Improving til
Public tIlshw hcrwern Upper Mari
b arc and Bucks Store, known a. tn
Queen Anne's Road" will be- rec. iv,..i u
20 l2 o'clock moo" September Hin, ~
when thy will be publicly opened
read
A pr"pr>al~ must be made ON III. reg
u ar rnl. FURNISHED by th,. State Gt ).
.g.c.l Survey Commission, Ia he otl,.n
through the tticr If IN" County & IN
snis>inntis Bid OH erwIst made OF.
vii not be received
Al cpnlInr for Site Highway g..
struciIun are .u' - hv Nv To the II
proval of the ~ t. Il uv.ral >ur\r
Comm s-inn
The W rk to NJ Il me :urlu l..s the rra.t
ing and macadam Il =" = ~ at,''u one MI
of I'd t" b.. u Il uni. t.Irsu,mrv 81 u:
according t, the plans ani sp.cifcrt!un
ON file at the office OF the Cuu.hy Con.
m ssioner, al Upp r Marihorn'. Nd.
All propn>a.s nus e accom- ..aniri /,
q cert fled chrck for ,wo hundr. q dnlla: ;
($2OO) payable To the Count Commission
e !. of Pr nc G. ry~'- Court which Will
b r.turn. d UNLESS the successful bidder
ia Is execute C 'ntIa t, in viii h cas-.
his check " Ii bccom the property of the
G ,unty.
The County Commission reserve thu
right to rri.ct any or all d
B, Order of The Beard:
HENRY ST J. l. BRIsCoE,
Clerk
Aug 31-2t.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-08-31

vantagrs andsnor-, the people OF thus
favored section have r+a IN to hope
that their If prts Tor advancement will
I've warded With abundant success.
1t was formerly the wealthlest part of
the State. With great rv.nur- c M
in the fll ure from USER culture,
with dtve.-iti-d crops aud mode rh
methods OF farming, the time may
uns when it will regain its ancient
a,cendencv.