davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-18

halla. sin saber como, entire las
lcofradias, Y dase cuenta al sen
tirse Ell bigote chamuscado por
la llama de IN haCha. Sobre-
viencn bulliciosos los danzan-
tes, vestidos de seda v orc, que
lie obligan a buscar pronto refu ]
gio. Su DANA le ha perdido de
vista, y 81 sc desencuaderna zen
sei1as, todo el tempo que van
pasando, hacha en- mano, las
|negras siluetas de la clerecia.
Vuelve q Crccer el murmullO Y
a estrujarse la gente, afanosa
en- mirar, oyese deCir: ahi va
Don Pedro Calderon de la Barca,
Ahoga las voces, atronando
la Gale, la rimbombante fanfa-
ira de la mtsica, que entOna
una marCha triunfal. Aroman
el aire nubes de incienso. Llue-
ven flores y perfumes. Arrodi-
llase la gente de los BALCONIES; Y
en- la Gale los hOmbres sc enCO
gen. apihalos, en- ContTadicto-
ria postura, doblando las rodi-
llas porque pasa el Santisimo,
y levantando la cabeza porQue
tras cl Santisimo va el Rey.
Uno alcanZale q yer un retazo
de la valona de enca je; otro un
Irubio meC hon junto 4 la oreja.
varios parte del sombrero, prem
dida el ala con un broche de
ORC, del cual pcndc la Pcregri-
ma, la mayor Y mas bella perla
COnocida.
Al pasar. con Sus graves pc
rillaS, los scnores de los Conse,
jos. OStentando sobre el pecho
preCiadas veneras, la DANA V cl
galan sc han vuelto q encon-
trar, y ella le significa ingenio-
Samente d6nde ha de ir aquella
tarde, que es a yer los Autos
Sacramentales a casa del Presi-
dente de Hacienda. Ell galan
enloquece de algeria, porQue
tiene deudo con el Presidente;
y una y Otro saborean de ante
mano las horas que les esperan
Ell las galerias de aquel perso-
maize, mientras en- Ell tablado del
patio Sc afanen los comedian
tes en- la representation.
Las luCes de las ultimas ha
chas, pierdense hacia San Sal
vador A 10 lejos truenan NOR
teros y cohetes; la procession
pasa delante del regio Alcazar.
Emilio II. del Villar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-18
BiDIiOtcca Sociological International

sIETE ENSAYOS (2 voltmsnes) =. ......-........
LAS LEYE7 S0TTOI I0@FNA0 y vnlnmen). ..........
PROBLEMAS SOCIALk> CAjA rEAPORANEOS.
LA DEFENSA DE Los TRABAJADORES LA
JORNADA De OCHO H0RAS Il voumenl. .....
FILOSOfIA Y SOCIOLOGICAL Il volumeu).... ,....,.
LEOPARD A LA LIVE DE LA CIENCIA q vol. J
LA ESENCIA DEL CRISTIANIShiO q vodm
LA EVOLUCFON De LAS ORBENCIAS Y LAS
DOCT4INAS POLITICAS q voldmenes) .........
LA QUESTION SOCIAL ES UNA QUESTION MO-
RAJ q volim.nes} ............... ..........
Ell JARDIN DE EPlCURO. Il vclumen). 49,. ....
Ell FENINISMO EN LAS SOCIEDADE8 MODRR-
Los ID!. ALE3 DE- La VIDA. Il voldmonea). ..,..
CONCERTO nE IA SOCIOLOGICAL Y UN ESTU-
Do SOBlh LOS DABERES DE LA RIQUE-
"a. Il voi.eina4l .......- .............. .....
RAZAS SUPRRIORgs Y RAzAS INFERIORBS,
O LATINOS \ ANGLO SAJONES. @ vol .....
SARTOR RESARFiS. = voldmeEesl ........ ....-.
III. DESTlHo DEL HOMBRE Il voumen).. :,
LA CONCiEEtIA CAlhlNOSA Il volumen),...
LA CIENCIA DE LA EnUCAClON q vol y ......
La SANIDAD Social Los OBRERO, & vi J..
La ANTROpOLONIA CRIMINAL II vol =. .....
LOS NUENVOS nEBNGTEROS FEMALES. .
MISTIcOS SECIA!tlOS :. .--- -. ...
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-18
CUADROS DE ANTANO
PROCESSION OEL CORPUS


La calle esta de fiesta. Ia
mizase por las lonas que la en-
toldan el sol de Iunio, y apifia
Sc abajo, sudorosa, la multitud.
Perfurnan ell aire calidO las fio-
res que alfombran Ell suelo.
Ondean en- las fachadas colga-
duras de brocado rojo, tapices
de Flandes y heraldic0s respos-
teros. Abiertos de par en- par,
sin celosias. BALCONIES, Y venta.
mas, arracimase en- ellos la gen
te principal que ha pagado har-
to caro- ualqu quiler: delante las
damas, sobr6 aImohadones. es-
trenan do suS trajes de verano;
detras los CaballeTos, esfuman
do en- la penumbra sus negras
ropillas. L odos madrugaron
preOcupados con la gala del dia
elias vienen blanqueadas, ARE
boladas, rociadaS V sahumadas
de perfumes; ellos han pasado
la manana en- nlanos del barbe-
70, renegando de la tardanza
del sastre. Iunto d los balco-
mes hay CanaStos de flores y
aguas de olor, para la proce-
sion.
Entire el rumoroso gentio,
abrese diflcult0so pasO Ia conf
tiva de una DANA principal que
viene c0nducida en- silla dc ma
nos con gran acompanamiento
de eScuderos, pajes V laCoyos de
vistosa librea.
Un grupo de galanes pasea,
tcrCiada la capa Y a puntO de
dcspeflar sus sombreros de plu-
mas por la espalda, miranda a
los BALCONIES. Tanen campa-
mas Y estallan cohetes. UnO de
los galanes cree haber descu-
bierto la dana que COnOCi0 una
maflana de Mayo en- el Parquc
del Alcazac; OtrO Ia beldad ante
cuya celosia Sc discipline cruel
mente Ell Viernes SantO; Y en-
piezan correoS de senas.
Ell voCeri0 sube de punto: re-
muevese la genie en- los baico-
nes y estrujase revuelta en- la
callc Una garulIada de mu~
chaChOs avauZa alborozada y
tras ellOs la Tarasca estirando
el cuello V abriendo la boca
Encima sc rcmueven los ViciOs
Y amcdrcntan a la chiquijlerio
con quitarles los somhrero5.
Viene Ia comunidad de los Nj
nos DesamparadOs, gOrjean DO
como pajarOs con pitos de barro
llenos de aqua. Slguen los Nj
ncs de la dOCtrina. cOrOnad0s
de flores. la gente llama Sc ex-
Clama en- admiraciones y 60
mentarios. Los galaneS siguen
alzaAIo los oJo5 Ii as IaclaGas
en- cuyos vanOS Sc alinean las
femeninas CabeZas, COrOnadas
por partidas masas de Rios cua-
JadOs de oro Y grana.
Pasan interminableS filas de
religiosos Unos recuerdan al
que encpntro PabIoS en- Cerce-
dilla Otros serviran de mode
los a Zurbardn. FL Caballero
que h visto i su DANA del Par
que, sorrie al sentirse reconoci-
do por ella; Y, mientras los gi-
gantOnes distraen, bailando, la
atenc;on y arrancan estrepito-
sas carca ladao, la dana le hace
Sefias con el abanico, luciendo
en- ls brevedad de su blanca
manC profuso centelleo de sor-
tijas.
FL caballero, embelesado, Sc
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-31

1t has been said that success consists
in getting that at which one aims, and
being happy IN It, Each one should
have an ideal Of what Is TO be the eX-
preston Of his or her life. If this Is at
tanned IN some degree such life may
be called successful Hence, the sue
sessfui man or woman is the one who
has succeeded fairly well in shaping
tho actual life In accordance with the
ideals Of life. This requires a strength
and persistence that call for continual
struggle, It forms the highest achieve
ment of life. Bulwer we'll says that The
nan who succeeds above bis fellows is
the one who early In life clearly dis
3erns his object and toward that OBJ
feet habi,uany directs his powers,-
From Vital Questions" by DE. Benry
y, Chapin
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-31

Never refer pltyingly to the poor.
This brands you at once as a dema-
gogue. Never say anything respectful
Of corporate wealth. In so doing you
lay yourself open to the charge of be-
ing a hired man.
Never use slang II youiwant respect
able people to take stoclS'in you. New
er use pure English. The, masses hate
priggishness.
Never talk straight 10 the point. You
viii be accused Of taking yourself too
seriously. Never tell funny stories.
They lead TO the suspicion Of chican-
cry.
Never praise "our forefathers" Ak
ceStry pride IS disgusting. Never ap-
peal to the sturdy immigrant leayen
IN our midst" 10 rifles the old families.
-Newarls News.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-31
PETITIoN EoR PARrITIoN.

The National Bank Of Brunswick
VS.. Joseph Friedlander. Petition for
parAtton. IN the superior court
Of Glynn county, Georgia. Decem.
? Der term. 1906.
To@he Defendant. Joseph Friedlander
Take notice that Il petition has been
fled By the plaintiff, The National
Bank of Brunswick. against you ia,
the above proceedings and a hearing
has been set before the Judge Of
said court at chambers at Bax,ey.
Georgia, on the 27th. day of October.
1906. said cause being returnable IN
dus Noorrse to tbs NEXT term Of said
Superior Court to be held in and for
said county on the FIRST Monday in
December, 1896, and goa are hereby
commanded and required To be AMI
appear before said judge at chambers
at the time and place aforesaid. and
thereafter at the next term of said
Superior Court as aforesaid. to an
swer said petition, as in default there
OF the court VIII proceed as to Jus
tics shall appertain
Witness the Honorable T. A. Par
ker. judge of said court. thus 2Sth.
day Of July. 1906.
n. F. du Bignon.
Clerk Superior Court Giyun Count
Georgia.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-31

TIN work Of an k3ndg and coudit
ons promptly done. Cobb & Wheeler
INA Nawoastale strant Seianhaa
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-31

We carry TILE stock Of flooring
siding and ceiling Brunswick Plan
Ing and ForWardiag Company
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-31
BABY COVERED
WITH SORES
Would Scratch and N the Flesh
Unless Hands Were ! ad-Wasted
toaSkeIeton-kw' & Suffering for
Over a Year-Grew Worso Unssf
DOctors Skin Nos Clear.
WOULD HAVE DIED
BUT FOR CUTlCURA.

& "Aiy little SON when about 8 yeae
Wand a half old, begau to have soxs5
come out on ms face. Z had j phg-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-03

Tangier, Africa, Sept. Paul o.
Stensland, president of the Milwaukee
Avenue State bank of Chicago, was
arrested here this morning on COM
plant of Assistant States Attorney
Olsen, who has pursued Stensland
from Chicago on through England
and to Spain.
stensland Travelled under the name
of Polsen of Norway and he chose
Morocco as his permanent residence,
thinking It safe because of no extra
ditlon treaty, but the sultan's govern
ment is friendly, and 1t is likely 1t will
not bubble over the extradition.
Stensland's capture is due to a
woman who gave the states attorney
the first hint of his whereabouts.
The banker left Chicago July IL
for New York, sailing for Liverpool,
where he remained for two days, and
then boarded a steamer for Gibraltar,
definite clews of his whereabouts be-
ing found there, where he had estab-
lished bank account of $4,000.
The banker was not careful in pre-
serving his identity and left the trail
wide open. He lived inconspicuous
at the hotel at Gritbraltar, but he
frequented cafes and was associated
with dancers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-03
ENFORCE STORAGE CHARGES.
Relating TO Unclaimed or Refused
Freight With the O. II. & n.

The o. r. & n. company has pub
lished a tariff covering collection of
storage charges on all freight re-
naming in the warehouses of the
company account unclaimed or re-
fused
Under the provisions of recent rate
legislation 1t Is obligatory on the
transportation to strictly enforce col
lection of these charges. fhe new
tariff is effective on August 81, and
reads as follows:
"On all shipments Of freight in less
than carload quantities remaining in
warehouses of this company awaiting
delivery to consignees. the storage
will after 10 days from date of ar
rival, at rate of five cents per 100
pounds, for each succeeding 80 days
or fraction thereof. Minimum charge
q cents.
"The company reserves the right
at expiration of 10 days after arrival
to place the goods with any storage
or warehouse company subject to risk
and expense of the shipper or con-
signee."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-03
BUSY WHILE HERE.
Deputy U. S. Marshal Finds Many
Cases for Federal Court.

Deputy U. S. Marshal Finds Many
Cases for Federal Court.
Glenn Bushee, deputy U. S. mar
shal, has been doing a continual bus
iness since his arrival here a few days
ago and the amount of work that has
fallen to him shows the need of a
deputy marshal at this place all of the
time.
Deputy Bushee came up from Port
land several days ago to secure the
party of six that had been arrested
for having liquor on the reservation.
When almost ready to start for Port
land with Fred Dunbar, the only one
who wished trial at once, the deputy
was forced to postpone his trip in or
der to capture Donald Mckay, who
cut Jack Brigham with a knife on
Friday.
After getting the willy Donald who
is Warm Springs Indian, Mr.. Bushee
then proceeded to arrest Dan Hart, a
half breed on the reservation. Hart is
charged with having committed incest
with his daughter, and as a result he
will have to face the federal court ir
Portland upon the serious charge.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-03
President Reviews the Fleet.

Oyster Bay, Sept. 3.-President
Roosevelt today reviewed the largest
fleet of modern American warships
ever assembled in American waters.
Riding the waters Long Island
sound under a lowering sky with
fresh southeasterly breeze three lines
of battleships, each three miles long
were drawn up for his inspection, In
battle formation. The fleet was FUZZY
equipped for war except decks not
being cleared for action. 1t was an
inspiring sight. No American presi-
dent ever reviewed so powerful fleet
as this.
Under the command of Admiralt
Evans 4C ships, 1178 guns S12 offic-
ers and $1,000 men were assembled
The president was aboard the flagship.
Mayflower, which started at 10:45~
Secretary Navy Bonaparte, other dis
tinguished government officials accom-
panied him.
AS soon as the Mayflower reached
the signaling distance the president's
flag broke out and the belching guns
began the roars Of salute, the May
flower responding by dipping the flag.
All the line ships were decked from
stem to stern with flags. The first
ship in line was the cruiser Des
Moines and monitor Arkansas was
last.
The review lasted awo and a half
hours. At 1880 o'clock luncheon was
served by the president to the admi-
rails and later executive visited sew
erGl battleships Tonight the vessel.
will be decorated with electric lights.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-03
BOSSES BIG
CONGRESS
ABOUT FIFTY REPRESENTATIVE
FROM UMATILLA COUNTY.
Main Body of delegates Left Sunday
Morning-Many More VIII Go To-
night Being Delayed by a Meeting
of Waterusers' Association at Her.
miston-Umatilla VIII Be Benefited
by the Interest Shown in This Con-
gress.

If Umatilla does not derive some
good from the Boise Irrigation con-
gress it will not be for lack of repre-
sentatives, for in the neighborhood of
so people have gone from Pendleton
and other places in the county to at
tend the big gathering.
As previously announced the main
body of delegates left Sunday morn
ing taking the train which bore the
Portland and western Oregon dele
CATION. However, several took train
No. . Saturday evening, while some
left last evening and some on No. 6
today Owing to the meeting of the
Waterusers' association at Hermiston
today, several irrigationists from that
section have been unable to be at
Boise for the opening of the congress.
However they will be able to secure
the special railroad rates after their
meeting and a number are expected
10 go tnen.
Among those who are known to be
t. attendance at the congress from
this city are Judge S. A. Lowell, H.
]. Bean, f. w. McComas, Thomas
Thompson. John HALEY, jr., Will Fer
guson, James Johns. Roy W. Ritner,
Fred Schmeer, r. L. Oliver r. NJ.
O'Brein. Judge w. r. Ellis, T. t.
Geer and Bert Huffman, the last
named having stopped at Boise for
the congress. while on his way home
from a visit in Oklahoma.
Some of those who have gone from
other places in the county are c. A.
Barrett, Fred Boyd. editor OF the
Athena Press; Walter Ely, NJ. L.
Watts, and ]. n. B. Gerking, Athena;
j L. Elan, w. T. Shaw, w. C. Gal
lagher and j. S. Hoskins, Milton: o.
d. Teel of Echo, and others.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-03

Prescott, Sept 3.-Lylng on bed
beneath a burning tick in her room
which was envelope1 in flames, Mrs
Harriet A. Gowing, an old lady So
years of age, was found by Mrs. Fell
at Prescott yesterday morning at :
O'Clock. When Mrs. Fell rushed to
the bed to arouse Mrs. Gowing she dis
covered that the old lady was dead
and that the clothing had been entire
ly burned from the body.
From what could be learned from
thorough investigation it seems that
while attempting to light a fire, Mrs
Gowing was seized with an epileptic
fit and In some manner her clothing
was set on fire. 1t is evident that she
ran from the stove to the sofa and
from there to the bed, where she at
tempted to smother the flames by pull.
ing the tick on top of her, but perish
ed before help arrived.
After the burning of the house, the
coal oil can was found standing by
the stove and everything goes to show
that Mrs. Gowing was starting a fire
in the kitchen stove to prepare break
fast, and while in the act of pouring
some coal oil on the flames was seized
with a fit and her clothing was caught
by the blaze.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-03
Leave Kansas for Oregon.

w. K. Wall and wife of Kingman.
Kas., arrived last night They have
sold out in Kansas, after nearly 80
years residence in and near King
man, and come to the northwest with
the intention of making their perma-
nent abiding place in this neighbor-
hood-perhaps in Pendleton. They
are the parents of F. c., C. W., G..
W., Claire and Miss Myrtle Wall, all
of Pendleton or vicinity.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-03
Make Pcndlcton Their Home.

Mrs. ]. Sheuerman and daughter,
Miss Carrie Sheuerman, arrived from
San Francisco yesterday to remain in
this city for year or more. After a
suitable house has been secured by
the family, Miss Sheuerman, who has
an enviable reputation as a musician,
will take few select pupils for piano
studies.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-03

Oyster Bay, Sept. 3.-Much to the
disappointment Of thousands of spec
tators, the participant great naval
spectacle at daybreak was accom-
panied by a downpour of rain. A
heavy storm broke over abe fleet at
o'clock this morning accompanied
by grand display of lightning. There
was no damage done, and all the
ships were in their proper station.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-03
READY FOR THE FIGHT.
Were Up Early This Morning in Broil-
ing HotSun.

Goldfield, Sept. 3.-There is a
broiling hot sun today. Early this
morning a number OF specials arrived
and the camp assumed a busy aspect.
Some were betting 10 to and some
10 to on Cans. Both fighters were
up early and neither did any work
beyond limbering up for stunts.
Nelson is confident and seems hap
py. Cans wears the same old worried
lcok, but is confident. He rs in good
shape, although a trifle lean. He in
sists that he will have no trouble in
cleaning up the Dane.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-03

New York, Sept. 3.-Labor Day is
celebrated today throughout the coun-
try and judging from reports coming
in from cities in all parts of the United
States and even the Dominion of Can
ada; the celebration is more general
this year than ever before. Owing to
the prosperous condition of labor in
every branch of industry the celebra-
tionS this year are on a much larger
and more pretentious scale than ever
before attempted.
Here as well as in all large and me-
dunn sized cities parades form the
main feature of the official celebra-
tions. Only in a few cities, like Knox
vile, Tenn, Reading, Pa, Nashville
Tenn, ETC.. no parades were held, but
instead there were band concerts, pic
mics. athletic games, fire works and
other forms of pastime.
The parade in New York will be held
in the afternoon and it is expected that
there will be more than 300,0 work
men in line. Many of the labor or
ganizations will hold picnics in various
parks and resorts after the parade
Coney Island and the other beach re-
sorts offer special attractions for ths
day ana will undoubtedly be crowded
to their fullest capacity.
Boston had large Labor Day par.
ade and scores of popularl feasts and
picnics in the afternoon and evening
1t is estimated that $4,000 men
marched in the parade. Many organ
izations which have not marched for
several years took part in the parade
this year. The members of the city
council were not invited to take part
owing to some recent differences be-
tween the council and the labor or
ganizatlcns.
The parade in Baltimore was larger
than ever before and included 80
bands. In the afternoon there will be
athletic games and other entertain
ments aud in the evening fireworks,
The earthquake and destructive fire
which visited San Francisco materially
lnterfered with the celebration of La
Dor Day in that city but the custom
ary parade was not omitted this year
Some of the more prosperous unions
like the building trades unions, thu
painters, teamsters. furniture handlers
etc, contributed enough to make the
holding of a parade possible. Los
Angeles also had a big parade and
employed not only every union band
but also every non-union band in the
city for that occasion.
In Vancouver. b. c., Labor Day was
celebrated without a parade, but there
We're picnics and other entertainments
for ALL
Montreal, Toronto and Winnipeg
had largo parades and entertainments
of all kinds In honor OF the day.
Thousands of workmen of Lewiston
and other cities in Maine Joined tht
workmen of Portland, Me-, in theil
Labor Day celebration, which sur.
passed every celebration of the da,
held there.
The parade In Pittsburg was unusu
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-03

Stockton, Sept. 3.-A special train
of strikebreakers was transferred from
the Santa Fe to the Southern Pacific
tracks on the outskirts of the city at
IL o'clock last night. 1t is believed
San Jose. Two more trains are said
to have gone via Benicia.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-03
RUBY HAS RETURNED.
Made Purchases OF Horses i'm France
for Local Market.

4. c. Ruby wife and children ar
rived home on the morning passenger
train today, having been absent for
several wee,,-. While away Mr. Ruby
WAS in France upon his annual trip
for the purpose OF making purchases
of fine Percheron horses, Mrs. Ruby
and the other members Of the family
visited in Pennsylvania and West Vir-
ginia while Mr.. Ruby was abroad.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-03

ally large and every union was repre-,
sented by q float. In Reading, Pa,
no parade was held, but there was
popular games, athletic contests, band
concerts and in the evening there will
be fireworks.
An unusually grand celebration was
arranged in Birmingham, Ala, in
cluding a parade and picnic, which
were attended by Governor Jelks, the
mayor of the city and other prominent
officials.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-03
Pilot Rock Livery Barn Sold.

l. G. Bogard has sold his livery
teams and buggies to Henry Wade Of
Mckay creek, who will continue the
livery business at the S. L. Morse liv-
cry barn, Bob Hudson as manager.
Mr.. Bogard goes to John Day. where
he has bought farm of 700 acres for
dleton today to complete the deal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-03
NEW q. II. n Y. STEAMER.
Is Making Her First Run Between
Portland and San Francisco.

L. C. Smith, agent of the o. r. &
n. Co. in this city, is in receipt of
advice from the general freight de-
partment that the steamer "Aztec," a
5000-ton carrier has been placed on
the San rancisco-Portland run and
is now on her first run.
This in conjunction with the steam
ships barracuda" mad "Costo Rica'
will give a first-class freight service
and enable the company to handle
all business between Portland and the
Bay city promptly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-03
Woolcn Mil Exhibits.

That the Pendleton Woolen mill will
have an appropriate exhibit at the
coming state fair was stated this
morning by ]. Sheuerman, lessee of
the plant. Also a suitable exhibit is
being prepared for use during the
district fair to be held here from Sep
tember 25 to 20.