davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-17
WOMEN MORE CRUEL
THAN MEN

John =. Hanes, in resigning from
the presidency of the New Yorl, So
ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals, has attributed his down
fan in that institution to the "crucl
women who come TO the meetings Of
the society wearing aigrcttcs Of the
plumage of birds that are obtained
by the death of the mother bird and
the starvation OF the brood
In this solid foundation of fact Mr.
Haines feels secure in expressing the
opinion that women are cas- sex,
more cruel than men"
All eyes have seen the woman with
the bird on her hat She wears this
particular badge of her cruelty
where it cannot escape being seen,
and for the sole reason that # may
be seen.
But is it not unfair to condemn
women as utterly cruel because Of
this one fault?
After all, it is not so much fault
as a frailty. Women's vanity Is an
overpcwering passion, and if they
must feed it with plumagc OF muir
dered birds, are they any worse than
men who glut their greed upon the
fruits of other mems llfc-crushing
toll?
Cruelty is really verv nrroGuont
vice among women. Even bird wear
ing is far from benz uuiv" sa'
1t is impossible not 20 Iom.mbc'
that the whole stru'tGrc Of ~" move
! ment on behalf OF humnnuy &C. al
creatures. which which has reached
greater proportions in this country
than in any othe land, is founded IN
the first instance on the tender
heartedncss of the American wo-
men
It would be interesting 20 know
bow far the s. u. {. y moyewcn
would ever have progressed i'm his
country but for the inspiration anc
enthusiasm that have come from
women.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-17

\ bar keeper in little hotel at
Newcastle. Pa, has just learned that
he has been a millionaire for the past
six years. An uncle OF his died in
Australia and left him about $1,000
600 and the lawyers have been try
ing to find the bar Keeper ever since.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-17
WE PRINT

WE PRINT You good envelopes,
white. regular size. at $50 for a
box OF 500: $500 for 500 full-s iz-
I'd letter heads. either bond or
Nat paper. and deliver them to you
anywhere in Bluefield. Statements,
cards. bill heads. etc. at proper
tionately the same prices. We'd
like mighty well TO have your next
order What IL YOU say?
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-17
BLUNlINlD LLADAR Il1oIsDAY MOANING, MAY H. 1906

In his later life, Mr. Schurz was
asked You have been in the United
states Senate at the head of the
cabinet department and editor of "a
great newspaper. which position
was most TO your tastc?' He answer
ed. The Senate incomparably."
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-17

Mr.. Roosevelt's amazing readiness
20 denounce others as deliberate liars
when, i'm his opinion, they happen 10
misreprescnt him. IS again up for
critical inspection
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-17
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
LICENSE.

This is to certify that the following
is list of all applications for Ii
ccu-c 10 sell az retail spirituous il
qnors. wine, porter ale. beer an!
drinke OF like nature. as nled N my
,.l,r. which said list con- ,iii- TIA"
name of said applicant, his place of
residence and the place for which
tho application is made.
G. T.. Thomas. residing at Rock,
Mercer county w Va, application
for license to sell at retail spirituous
liquors. wine. porter, ale, beer. and
drinks of like nature on lot owned
by $ r. Thomas. in the town of
Rock. Mercer county. w. Va.
Given under my hand this Sth day
of May 1906.
ESTGLL BAILEY,
Clerk Mercer County Court.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-17
MEETING OF CON
FEDERATE VETERANS
Rx-Confedcratc Soldiers VIII Meet nj
Bluefield June Ith.

Bluenclu june f'h'
There will be meeting of all con-
federate soldiers who filled out AN
application for Confederate Cross
OF Honor to be worn by them.
Crosses will be distributed by the
Daughters of the Contederacy of
Bluefeld Chapter. Immediately af-
ter the distribution of the Crosses
the soldiers will march to the table
TO partake OF dinner given by the
ladies In honor OF and for the Con
federate Soldiers.
Speakers will be present ON the
occasion.
Very Respectfully,
Blueheld Chapter, Daughters
Of the Confederacy.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-17

Advertise in The Daily Leader.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-12-28
ut Der SOB idjnlcr5baft?
9Spr % oIf0uno Un0el

Wit nulGbcruber Sibcrbeit fam
Die 9ebouptlutg ouigcIteat lperoen,
bob III Der groBen Webrbeit Der
Sale bic S6rcdcn ocS JooeS MIR
i'll ser Go~rIteQun9 oeS Wenidcn cri'
itircu, oaB Der mabre Sdlmer5 mr.
III Scr Iugit Dor DEM 1ooe bcItcbt
in benz 8eoonfcrt. ooB 0aS Scben
iiber fiirS ooer lang cnoigcn mlB.
Mnlt hat lid oarnn %0cnDbnt, BON
elmer Naonie ocs Stcr6clbcn, eis
ncm Sooesfampi 81 iprcd)en, mo
aud, Die @iieuitait fennt eincn
iolfen. Sn @ahrbeit lit ober bei'n
gintritt Ser Igonic ser Gampf be.
rcitS becnbet. uro mas oenie1igcn.
oic bel ocnl Sterbcnoen meilcn, olS
Sooesfompf crihcint, lit mn Der
Nlsbrud meilt rcilcftoriid)er, nid,t
Sim 9eluubtiein oeS Stcrbenocn &C
langcnbcr Sumptonie, Shon Sn.
iclano ingt i'll iciner Dor mehr ais
leo Sabren geidriebcnen yMAro-
biotif ODER sic alrnlt, oos mcnidli.
DIE 2eben 5u perIdnacrn:" Ger
Wcnid) fam Ben Zoo niht fiibler,
Denn Sterbcn bcocutet, leiiie Sc.
belisfroit perIicrel. uno bicies lit
es 9erabe, weldlc sur grfennttib
oes aorperS oient. Mit ibr perlie-
rcn mir aud sugleid) oas gmlpfin.
ounaS > @ermoaen, iopie Dos &c.
milBtiein nrto fonnen alio bas Sc.
ben nidt perlaiicn, obne 5lir ielben
3cit oos 8efiibl bes Taieins auf.
5ligcber ooer eS piclmlehr porber
ifpu alfgegcben ;u haben." llnb
all ether o,,oeren SteGle iaet Der
heriibmte alrst: raqe, welhe mali,
bereits tobt aeglaubt, aber mieher
sum 2eben suriidgerufen battc, be.
haupten, oaB iie nid)t oaS gcringite
8efiibl ocs Sterbenben elnpfnnbem
%lorScrn MIR bciunbtloS nicoerge.
lutfrn ieiel,. Gie arampfe, Dos
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-12-28
@eibuadtcu.

glts Ser Came ourfeIgriinen 3tpet-
gen
2id,tc& WGrhcngolo bernicoerlad)t,
Sell mmioltd}5t pon irobcr &ill0Cr
HCigclL
Tlt Ser ipum6cricl'1Cn @cibCnad)t.
9ll$ Oh Iiebe, tralltc Stimnicn ricier.
SonCt ms entidapltn0enCr &in0bcit
@rltB -
Gauien0 @iIocr, bic idjon large
idIieieu,
@cdet, ScgcnSnudt, 0cin @cniuSl
RcrcitcIt 1i6 in l~peibcpoIIcr @r6bc
&ou Dem Nuigong bis gum fernltcrt
Neit -
Iricocn&bote Ou inn @eltgctoie!
&icbumitrobItcS, bcntid9es @CiG.
nodtSicIt!
Gb &oDrbun6ertc porilbCrrolllden-
WIiidNurdflutbct limit scr Mcnid)
mo loltIdjt
9cinCu tiCicn, clu'gcn Wtelo0icn
Nus Dem &onOc, 100 bic Falnlc
roltldt.
In 9oIoit unb Niitte Ballet tpicoer
Silber 6rcuGCnlout aus aller Wtrno,
lln0 cs t0uCn bcbre WcibnndItslicoer
,NlbelnO ltnr 0aa lDeitc Grocnruno.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-12-28
@ci6nadl.s . 8cidjctrnngcn.

Menm Die Vditnle entlolibt oalteben
uno Die Guellen %crltorrcr, Damn
piIegt tief I'M Scr5en Der QlleIl Der
Meni6enliebe ooppclt tart 81 Itros
men. Ser 8inter lGBt Die Irnnltb
ihluerer c%mpfinben; oo3u nabt oos
Mcibro1tsiclt, uno eS 1ebt bod. mas
man aud oogcgen logen mag, ourd)
uniere 3eit elm 3ug Der Wenlhen'
Iicbe. @obl merben mir rildfollig in
Giu5elnerL i'm grnBen @un5cn obcr
ihreiten mir in Sumanit1t oud) por'
ludrtS. Nfon offnc MIR Die gil9crl
mo ihouc pourtbcilSIrei Inn Iid).
limo ncnn bier lino ba ctipas Werf'
beiliafeit nit unterlouIcn mag, mcn!l
Is olid) 5unpeilcn mr. Die bolberSiprrls
gene Wobltb1iigfeit Der Wobionltd!ts
higfeit lit, mcld)e Den @cutel 0ifnet, 10
lit oas MIR menid)lih nlo miro int.
mcr 10 bleiben. Iie Sugenoen nno
2oIter, mie Ole 2eioenifoitcn blelbcr
ia ibrent @eien nod imntcr oielelbcll
ilno Gnocrn MIR lire Grideinungsior.
men. IS lit MIR notilrlid, onB lid
sic @obltb1tiofcit nit 8orliebe ocs
@eihnahtsieltcS crinnert oils elmer
b~eionoers poiienben 0eleqelbeit our
Nusiibuna ibrer geieaneten 1botiB'
felt. Seltcn limo INN bieic Belt Ser5
uut0 SbiircH perIdloIicn. Gar man.
der, Der oos gauge Satr ltld)t oojlt
fam, oil bic Armntb 81 bcrfcn, aus
lleber9eihditigfeit I'M Sample INNS
Goiein. iiroet gcrobe Dor @cibnodl'
ten nod Belt, ctiuas fir Die %bnrbenocu
Wiimcnihen 81 tbltn. 8eleulfottcn
mo @ereine pcranitoltcn 9eiheerlm'
gen. MaeS gut unb ihon mo oodl
itidli aon5 bos Hed)tc. Gic ciaentlidle
misunderstanding Iollic Gi9cn'
thiim ocr Samilie bleibcn. WtuB nid)t
bic Grinnerung all @cibnadten, an
eieien ihoniten Stcrn bcs ainoc8s
lebcns ollm1blil ~crbloiien. iuenn gro
ie @eienidaiten oiicntlidy oos mittei.
bare 8cben ielbit beiorGcn2 Gie 81.
ientlid)en 9eid)eerungen miiIIen un0
lperoell natiirlid) uiel gltn5enoer aus.
fallen. iie iperoeii ober al:d) Den be-
id,eiheneu slnfbau i'm g~lternbouie i'll
Sen 4iigen Der &leincn ilotbpenoi9cr'
iueiie perbunfeln. @eibnad)ien lit MN
ciilmaI in ~eriter Reibc tSnmillenieiI.
gcbort gans be~ionbers 81 oel Sr1u'
d,en oes oeutid)en SoiieS. uno Die
Gbriltbeifeerung rihtct lid, rod Oc:l
ipe,ieaen @erbGItniIien uno 9eoiiri.
liiien 6eiielben. Sous uib Somilie
iouten besbal6 MitteIpunft oes
MISUNDERSTANDING ieiu. Die iegenss
reife 96Gtigfeit Der @obltb6tiefeits.
@eienfdaften tpie oeS ginSelnen. Der
fpobItbun mill, miro oorum nidt ge.
ringer fem. ipenn lie oaS, pas &c.
idenft lpiro. burd) Die Gltern sur Ser.
tbeilung fommen loiicu. @ic mont)e3
glternbcr5 Ieioet inter oieier Gntbcb'
rung. 81 Meibnofien Die eiitiae 0or'
iebnng ibrcr aleinen 81 iein. limo mr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-12-28
Som baoiid,cn @cinlc.

lteber Die @einernbte in 9aocn
miro aus Giirbab berihtet: Set od)t
Sagcn miro bier geberbitet. SoS Gr.
gebniB lit, luoS Die Nuantit1t be.
trifit, Dos gcrin9ite felt Menideugez
oenfcn. Sn &iibeln, ouf Sdubfor.
rcn miro Der 1906'er beimeeidaiit,
uno mir ieltcn iiebt man IN cinem
&e6bergiuege ciieu Serbitipagen ite.
bcit. Sic Suolitdt bes Seurigen
miro aleroines iebr gut; haS miro
ihon ourh bas bote Moitgewift be.
funoet itito hei, Treis, Ben altc, &c.
mieetc @cinfoifer 81 5abIcn aefuint
iinb: So. 81. 80 Warf iiir bos Chm.
,SSn 19O5cr Weinen lit bier INNER llod)
8crrntb 9eitlig, lpcltii audi IN Nen
lcsten Wonoten manfer Hoiten abs
aeiiibrt mliroe. sls Wtttellpeiu iir,o
oieie 190oer gang gut iu benlsen: lie
boben iif gut sebout uno limo lett
frei bon ieeIiher Sddrfe' nnb Saure.
Die @reiie betpegen iif sipiihen 65
uno so Wforf fir 100 Otter. aIebner
uno alingelbereer er3ielen aiid) einen
etpa 10 Warf boberen Nreis.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-12-28

airbcr iii eS beiier, ooS @ilte bon Sen
Gltern 5u e%mpfangen, mie ol8 aImo.
len pon 5rem0en. Sauptiudle aber
bIeibt notiirlid, Bob iid) bic milbe
Sono mlftbut sum bciIiaen Nlbcno. IS
brulld)t oft OF mcnig, Ocn &inocrn Der
Nrnen cine groBc @cibuodtoircu0c
III hCrCitcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-12-28
Giniamc @eibuad)t.

Ga lit 10 it'll i'm Sous,
Sic iloG id}on IonGc aus,
1ic muut'rc &inOcrid)aor,
Rod) Sii0cn. Norbcn, Dit unO 8eIt.
Ger bout iidJ bier icin trolltcs gtcIt.
llno icrsr iud,t Iid} BORT Icin @roO;
Sen CinCn - nabm Der ZOO.
is lit 10 it'll I'M SalS.
I'd bore. ntc Die MoitS
Nn Tioitcn fnobbcrnh nogt.
sd, Dor om 3odD Den IropicnioIl,-
@orum mir nit 10 lolttem Sd)all
3eigt mir sic llbr bic Stltnbe al,
Tic Stunoc, oic 10 longIom ram?
IS lit inn !0ou% 10 IT'LL.
llno oh ids olldy nidt lptll,
SCut' mobnt'S an andre Belt.
Gu ionN ca bier. "a lod)t' cV bort,
Ercppori, trcppob III cincm fort;
llnO olIcrortcn CABS 81 tbnn.
Ric o"uritcn mcine SGnbe rubin.
oScst it's Inn mid 10 it'll.
sd peiB ntdJt, mas idJ mil,
Sdy ioa nm icierno rubin,
go idyricben lie sum @eibnodtsfe't
sic iorgteit oil fir mid ouf'S belt
Is ian cir 8lei0. Gin luormeS 3iid)
Gin 9ricf nit @elo, Gin gibeIbnd).-
q brid)t Der @lodcrton
9ie StiQc! - rllft meir Sobr?
Sab i'd bod nodD 81 tbrnl? 49,
Gcrgo6 idJ bcnr Den cincn gon5? -
Sect fIid)t bic &orO Ecn 8orntcl'
.frnn5.
is lit 81 ieincm @rob nid)t mcit!
Ia iciCrr @cibrodf mir 5u 5pcit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-12-28

Gbifane. Scr Wiiler lit
Gin bos1rtiger aerl! SIMMER am
Iettelt fragt or mid, iuiepiel ltbr lit
es!"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-01

George II. Hines. assistant secre-
tary of the Oregon Historical society
who has been in Pendleton during the
past week, gathering pioneer statis-
tics for the society, remembers hav-
ing passed through Umatilla county
"a years ago this summer, when but
small boy. One memory of the trip
through this county still fingers with
him vividly.
When his fathers emigrant train
was encamped in the foot of the
Blue mountains on what is now the
Umatilla Indian reservation, he re-
members that a chief of the Cayuse
tribe which was then the most power
full and numerous of the tribes in the
inland empire, came to the camp, and
seeing the little red-haired sister of
Mr.. Hines at the camp, expressed a
desire to purchase her. The old chief
was infatuated with her red hair and
went away in the evening in sad
mood because he had NOT been able
to make a purchase of the little girl.
Next morning, before the emigrants
had moved camp, the Indian chief
returned with several hundred ponies.
Mr.. Hines says his recollection of the
matter is that all the hills seemed to
be covered with ponies in every direc-
ton. These ponies were offered for
the red-haired baby, then years old.
The parents and members of the
train moved on as hurriedly as posi-
BILE for fear of serious consequences
in consequence of the failure of the
chief to trade the ponies for the baby.
The women of the party were es-
pecially alarmed. This was the first
experience Of the kind during the en-
tire trip across the plains, although
they had been in an Indian country
for months
1t is supposed that the chic ftain
who offered to buy the baby was Five
Crows, chief of the Cayuses, who dur
ing the immigration into the Oregon
country during the early days of the
settlement of this state had his head
quarters on the Umatilla river above
Pendleton, and who repeatedly at
tempted to buy a white wife from the
immigrant trains that passed his
camps along the foot of the Blue
mountains.
II is said he camped beside the old
immigrant trail for months pleading
with the immigrants to sell him a
wife and that when the Whitman
massacre occurred he stole Miss
Bewley and carried her away to his
tepee and kept her until she was res
cued by the whites. Five Crows
treated her royalty and shed tears
when she finally refused to remain
with him, but went with the whites
when the rescue party visited
Five Crows camp, after the massa-
ere.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-01

Maxwell Land & Irrigation Company
Hermiston, Ore.
Proceeds OF art exhibit at cour,
house May 2, 3, and will be devoted
to buying pictures for public schools
Don't fail to help.
For ReLt-Slngle roo. in Eas;
Oregonian building; steam heat, I
and cold water and bath on same
floor. Apply at this office.
For Rent-Suite unfurnished
housekeeping rooms In East Oregon
ian building. Hot and cold water and
both on same floor. Inquire this Of
flee.
a snap! For sale, two lots, a
seven-Toom house, large barn, furni-
ture goes with the house. This is a
bargain. Call and see at 500 Mill
street
Musical and literary program each
evening at Elson art exhibit, court
house, May 2, and 4. Proceeds for
public school pictures. Catalogues for
sale at door: 200 famous paintings in
the collection.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-01
"THE CHRISTIAN" MAY 4.
Hall Gaines Story Play Comes to the
Frazer This Week.

One of the events of the theatrical
season in Pendleton will be "The
Christian" which will come to the
Frazer on Friday, May 4.
The story Of the play is almost too
well known to require repetition, and
the production has been a tremen-
dous success wherever it has been
presented. 1.-The Christian" has made
the phenomenal record of having
played to over double the average re-
ceipts Of the representative theaters
of the continent.
The reason of the success is easily
understood. "The Christian" apeals
not only to all classes of theater-goers
but to those who seldom or never at
tend a dramatic performance.
Though powerful, the story is strict
ly moral, and advises a liberal religion
which, acceptable to all, does not Of
fend any sect or creed. One of the
strongest proofs of this was offered
up in a special matinee given at the
Knickerbocker Theater in New York,
it being attended by $50 divines of all
different denominations, many of
whom had never before been inside
a theater.
The play differs somewhat from the
book story, but only to the extent of
dramatic requirements. Glory Quay
lie appears as presented in the book.
In the story John Storm is a contro-
versial character, a parsonage whose
somber attributes as described by the
author presents him in the light of a
religious fanatic.
Holding in mind that people go to
the theater for amusement, and not
to be preached to from behind the
footlights, Mr.. Caine relieves the stage
John Storm of his pronounced relig-
ious characteristics and presents him
as noble, self-sacrificing man. Yet
the change made in the character of
John Storm and in the general con-
struction of the play itself, does not
disappoint the readers of the box
who may go to the theater only to
see the characters transferred to the
stage.
Lillian Lawrence will be seen as
Glory Quayle, and John Sainpolis as
John Storm.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-01

est reserve officials, left this morn.
Ing for Walla Walla to attend another
meeting Of the sheepmen and reserve
officials today.
Henry Lazinka, the well known
Camas Prairie cattle man, is In the
city today on a trading trip and to
visit his family here. Cattle are now
doing nicely on the ranges in the
southern part of the county.
d. B. Shelter, superintendent OF the
Blue Mountains forest reserve, who
has been In Walla Walla for several
days attending the stockmen's meet
ing relative to the Wenaha forest re-
serve, returned to the city this after
noon and will remain here until May
8, at which time a meeting of stock
men will be held in this city TO dis
cuss the Blue Mountains reserve.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-01
PERSONAL
MENTION

j. B. Saylor of Echo, has been in
the city upon brief visit.
Mrs w. H. Babb went to Echo to-
day to attend the Eagles picnic.
C. h. Atkinson Of Moscow, Idaho.
was visitor in the city this morning.
G. NJ. Rice. cashier of the First Ma
tional bank, attended the Eagles pic
mic at Echo today.
Cecil Wade will leave this evening
for La Grande to attend to some legal
business at that place.
NJ. Mcdonald. the well known horse
buyer of Walla Walla, is in the city
on business for few days.
NJ Ferguson, editor of the Helix
Herald, came down on the morning
train from that place today.
b. b. Hall, cashier of the Weston
bank, left for home this morning af-
ter business visit in the city.
DR., T. J. Lloyd returned this fore
noon from Helix, where he was
called on professional business.
Joseph McCabe. vice-president and
general manager of the w. Il G. r..
came down from Walla Walla this
afternoon.
Al Knight and Wood Paisley left
last evening for Helix on a business
trip in the interest OF the Peoples
Warehouse.
Mrs. A, II. sunderman went down
to Echo TODAY to attend the picnic
a,, ,.,n,, W. , ..u wy p,''''o'
the ranch near there.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Earl wont to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-01
PAY THEIR DEBTs PROMPTLY.
Indians Receiving Their Rentals To,
day Through Checks.

At the agency office payment to the
Indians are still being made today,
though checks are being given instead
of money, as was done yesterday.
As result OF the rent payments,
much money has been placed in cir
culauon around the city. Yesterday
afternoon and evening many of the
allottes arrived with their money, and
today checks have been appearing fire.
quently.
At first 1t was feared the cash
payments would tend to make the In
dians careless of their debts, but this
has proven otherwise. According to
the white men who have Indian land
rented and have advanced money to
their allottes, the Indians have been
paying their debts promptly. How
ever, ali have not yet received their
payments, and in some cases pay
ments cannot be made now because
of various complications.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-01
CITY BREVITIES
Kaiser lost his dog; see Fergy.
Found. at Fergy's. Kaiser's dog

Kaiser lost his dog; see Fergy
Found, at Fergy's. Kaiser's dog.
For Sale-Hack and harness. L. o.
Furnished housekeeping rooms 502
Water street
House to rent, adjoining gallery.
See Wheeler, photographer.
Vudoc Porch Shades; only a few
left, half price. Jesse Failing.
Cabinet photos. $3.50 a dozen.
Burns Bros, new Schmidt block.
Wanted-A woman to do house
work. Answer at Frazier's book store.
Two hundred paintings in Elson art
exhibit at court house. May 2, 8, and
Buy a Pianola for your piano. Easy
terms. Eilers Piano House. S13 Main
street.
Closing out sale of pattern hats.
Big reductions. Mrs. Campbell's s
millinery.
Agent for the famous Comfort
Swing Chair and Steel Morris Chair.
Jesse Failing.
Hendricks hall for rent evenings
and Sundays. No dances. Phone
Business College.
We would like your plumbing,
knowing full well we can suit you.
Morrow, the Plumber.
Help buy pictures for the public
schools by seeing the art exhibit May
Wanted-Jap for general house
work; small family. Good cook APP
ply Platzoeder's butcher shop.
Telephone operator wanted at
Echo. Address Butter Creek Tele-
phone company, Echo, Ore.
When In Portland stop at the Hotel
Oregon. Rates 81 per day and up
ward. European plan. Free bus.
Put Pendleton people to sleeJ
peacefully and in perfect comfort on
b. NJ. o. e. Nuff sed. - Ra er.
i2O0-acre stock ranch I'm Harney
county for rent Is fully equipped
for running stock. Inquire DR.. NJ s.
Kern.
Kodak developing and finishing for
amateurs. Can and see our latest
comic stamps. Bowman's studio, near
bridge.
Good work at a reasonable price
our first consideration. Morrow, the
Plumber, 643 Main. Phone black
1921.
Wanted-Four good irrigators. Ad-
dress. giving age and experience
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-01
PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY.
Pcndlcton Musicians Organize for
Sclf-lmproycment and Pleasure.

The Pendleton Philharmonic So
ciety, composed of local musicians,
has just been organized and will hold
regular meetings at the Christian
church every Monday evening.
The object Of the society is TO fur
nish amusement and sclf-improve-
ment in musical lines and to bring all
the musicians of the city closer to-
gether, Representatives of all the
Ghoirs i'm the city are now members
of the society, which starts off with
membership of about 40.
All singers in the city are invited
to attend the meeting Monday night
and take part in the rehearsals. The
only cost TO members is for the music
used. The music for two oratorios
has been sent for and the society will
present one or more oratorios in the
near future.
The officers of the society are A. j.
owen, president; John Wilson, vice
president; w. +. Taylor, treasurer,
Miss Sybil Mcdaniel, secretary: Ray
mond Marquis, conductor.