davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-11-15
Nv ~ a11ke1 Bros

duf' etnen 9runnenranb Tties, fieI In
ben Drummer unO ertranl, sbe iemunb
a. SiIfs fam.
@urmIingsn. Der Bauer Gn'
breds Marquurbt bon Rubbere tuur'
b. bier bon sinem S9Isn gu 9O6en
s%stuOrfen; .r srlitt 10 fdpsre @erIsb'
itnser BEG Riidsruts, bub CT mad tur'
Ser 8eit fturb.
S@rosbsrs. Wuf benz bieIisen
Notnbuf fteI Der 5siShrias Bauer
Nosrr infoIoe G&tHens Der qfsrS
be bonn @uasR unb bra@ bos @eRid.
Gr mar uuseublidli@ tObt,
Grob9arta9. 9is iltefts Sruu
bes bidtsen Srts, SObunnd Rieter,
ftisrte tbren So. @eburtstas; 1ie Be-
itet ttne 72iGbriss SO@ter unb si'
ne 49iGbrige gnttltn, nit 6enen fie aus
I%ammenlebt, auBer6em cine llrentelin,
bic "a Sabre SGbIt unb Muttsr etnes
8i6brissn 8in6es If. 70 buB ulIO flint
@sneratiOnen ii@ bier bic Sonb rei9en
Ginbelba9. llnIGngit fam IN
etnem SobItpss, Der aus einem Stein.
bru9 In ben bieIigen Weinbereeu mad
benz 0orf fibrt. Der bon bier eebiirs
ttse, 30 Sabre dlte Griebri9 giies
Ie unter ben nit Steinen bsIabentrl
MaQen; er mar iofort tobt. giIeIe bate
te untsrIaiien, ben @agsn re6t5eitie
~ fperrsn; bic pfsrbt tpnnten bds
@efdbrt ni@t mebr dufbnlten un6 Der
8nbrmonH tam urter ben Wasen.
Baden.
Rannbeim. @Gbrsab Der a6.
tueFeRbett Ieiner gItern gpb bas flni
Sabre aIte S0bn9en Der SaslDbnsrss
ebeIeuts Spispb 8re9t In sinen Spirts
tusbrenner ca. sinen balben Otter Spis
ritus unb aiinbete %6enieIbsn sIei9aeis
tia nit einem Strei9bGIa1ta an.
Die 6unb bes Rinbes fling 6ierbel
ferer unb b%erbrannte DoIIitGnbi9; bas
Rtttb telbtt erlitt am unterlethe irtb
an Der 8ruf 10 f@ipere 8ranSbaus
ben, NuB es tns 0tdtORiffenbdus Der,
br0@t um 6 llbr Mbenbs fcrb.~@ lui
Der Sonbbdnt neben Der S~oianenins
fer fon6en SposiergGnser etne Rins
besItthe. ~ 8eim v1au bes nelen
@aIIsrtburms in @aIbbof, tpel@er
ron BEN BuussidGft Ssllsr ausses
fibrt tDirb, Oerunslidte Elm itaIient'
f@er Mrbetter am MdfIertburm boz
bur@, 6dB er bur9 sigtne llnDorIi&s
tiateit In bas Getriebe Der NufauaBs
mufdtne fam unb srGBIi9 Sussri@tet
ipurbe, DER 8sSauernspsrtbe mar 70.
fort tobt.
neberIingen. Der HursuuRe.
bilfe W. MiilIer bongIGbeds SsiIiaens
berg itiir3te aus benz Genfter 1sines
S@Idfsimmers i'm britftn Gtod IN
ben @arten biuub. Der 8erungliids
te TT bereits ieinen i9psren @srlsbS
uneen erleaen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-11-15
Bdiern.

Gt6tnaen. en- .tnsm DnIbe 81
Gidiussn tuurbe bic 21idbrise 9odlsr
BEG Siinners @infler ols i9redti@
b~rittimmslts 2.i@s oufs.funb.n.
@~oGGtus. Gin Gube NIT @&re.
Gen ndbm cine So1jeitsreiIe I'm 4utos
mobtl. Der prtpatier Otto Rdtf4
Gus Mtin@srL Der i'm QutomObtl IetRs
So@;eitsriIs ma9te, brad jpif8eR
6OIltng unb Gttsnatl In Gitberbdpern
NH benz Dasen ttfolse Reifenbefetts
hur9 ben StruBenSdltn bur& unb
filrate IN bic 2dna. &dtI9 unb ietR
Rbcuffeur iinb tobt, tpG6renb bic jung
frau @srlebungen erlitt.
9eubof BEL Ruin. Sier tpurOe
her StalfidpsiSer 8russer bon sem
GrbdtstOllssen Stur3 bstm ~Gen'
ferln" eritodsn.
ReuFabt a. .. en- Der pds
ttntpopterfdbrtt Sobenofen fpurbe ber
Qrbeiter @iB bon einem Sriebriemen
erfuBt unb bermuben sequeti4t, odb
ber Sob uuf Der Stslls stntrat.
GffeIbeim. Gin rebt bebuuers
It9er unsIidSfuII betraf Stt SamtIie
Hdfner. @irtbI9aft our pfuIj, babier.
ells Elm wasen aus 8eifabt am @obn'
tdus Der SamiIie boriiber fubr, lief
'bds II Sabre alte SDbn9en Dor btr
Gborfdbrt brett in has @eFGbrt bins
etn. GO fam au Gall uu6 bic @Gbtr
bes Wugens stnsen ibm iiber Bic 8ruit.
Gds beOauerustpert5e ainb CAB i@oR
irentse Minutsn bdrauf istnen SetR
euf. Den Giibrer beS MaseuS trifft
tttns G9ulb.
RuiftrsGautern. in BET
Eo@t tuurbe aus strinsfhStser llria@t
IN Der 1Gbe Der gielsfiirtb - 100
Rtr@usib tattfanb - Der Saensr SSOs
bonn Map bon bter, Elm perbeirutbs!er
Mann bon 40 Sabrsn, bur9 sinen
Burden, Der ieBt uls Der Sosner Dus
MEL HitoIdus, 80 Sabre alt, bon bier
esmtttelt unb perbdftet tplrbe, In bic
4eR6eRsssenS seftO@en, FobuB Mup
f@tper perIebt 1T. Der Skater fat
f&pn einndI einen MenI@en erItoHsn
unb bestpsssn 4 SABRE SefGnsHis Uess
SfBt.
Re6enbeim. Riir;li@ tuurNe
h elmer bt.Iisen 8adTtetnfabrit Der IL
Sabre dItt Rt1dr6 Sbler bon benz 19s
i6brissn Nrbsiter Gu6tpis &orn aus
G6entobtn erfto1en. Der StiG trdi
bds Ser3, IObaB Der Sob iCfort ems
tsut. Ser Shat stnS etn Wortpe&IeI
soraus. Der SbGter 1T flidtts.
2ubptssbafen. Sn ben 9tl'
T~nttperien fourbe Der 2aborunt Rts
&drb Siltmann tobt uu~fsefunbtn, 0il
SratIi9e rnterIuauns fteIlte dls So
AesurIG@s bas Gtnot6men eiftigeI
DSmpfe fsft
Warttmbsrs.
RoienfeIb. @ds 3tpeiiGbrt'
ae RinS bEs aInihners MiilIer. bal
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-11-15

Orei 6%ef dlmorene nit elmer fleinen
,fldi DE Gbdmberldiu's Getbpeb,
Gbolerd uuo Oui 1faIl : 2rle6i;iu
pon Gbolere 2florbus eeheiIt.
per u. w. 5opler Stabtomer,
llla ers6hlt cine @rfabtuna bic er
modbte, wdbreno er nls @eifnDres
ner in elmer MISUNDERSTANDING in
GbmurbSuiue, @reiSbapptfnOt uom
areiie @lebourne, Nte., faurirte. @r
inqt: ,Wdbreub if bort mar, aB ih
etnaS iriiheS unb oudl Burit'5leiih.
bas bel mir Cholera MOrbus in iebr
ihlimmer SDrm ueruriahte. Sd
fhblte ara elenb unb iGifte nadb els
ner eeuiRen gbOlern : ReOisin, itatt
OeIIen Inuote mir Der SpOtheier cine
Slnlhe Chamberlain 9eibneb, @bDs
tera uno 9urhinqsWtebisin nit benz
8emerteu, bns er oas @ewinihte
bate, mir nbel in 6Olse 0er @rs
prObtbeit Oieies SeilmittelS, uOrsbse
mir letteres gu idifen, bn er fir
oeIIen unfeblbnre Sur earantire. SD
uabm cine Dole bauDn uno fiblte in
fhnf Minuten better. 8ie ,rpeite
Dole beilte mid edn3ttd. 8wei
MiteeitmUrene litten In oerielben
BeiIe unb cine finf unb atuanste
Gent Slnlbe beilte urtS aQe bret.
Bum 8erfauf bel Balter Bros.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-11-15
GbamberIain's 6uasn 1rteOi,tu
hilft Die Natur.

Rebisineu, bic bic Natur belIen
limb immer am tpirtiamhen. Gbam
berIain's Suiten'R ebisin banbel
nod oieiem Blame. Sic bait ben
Sulten aurid, l6it beu Gusuurf unb
bilft bic Ratur, bas SPLEEN In einen
eeiunoen 8ufanb uieberbersuhelen.
Sic 1T iber eiuen arOBen Gbeil Der
ctpilifrten Belt tbrer unItdbbaren
@ieeniHnften tueeen berabmt, gnu-
ienbe baden ibren bOben &ert BE,
5euet. sic pirtt tuesen iebe Gnla.
ee, onB eIne @rtdltune in cine 9un.
aenentsanouns %iibersebt. Bum Der,
tanf bel Balter Bros.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-11-15
81. tOdt.

Sausfrsunb: mo if benn Define
Iiebe Sruu9" - gbegntts: rDis 1T Ia
bsr Slide, iie bat aereer ssbabt NIT
benz MGO9sn unO nun - to6t iie Dor
Duth!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-11-15
AmmeriItiiAes.
2us tOmmt buOurt.

Qlrst: .TaIien ii9 mebr IaoneA,
alter Greunb, sic is6su traut uasl.
S6rIsr; sd iass mir Sus l.lbE
ieben Wor9en. -" - It5t: s&aTR
mir bsntsn, aber in bieIem Sulle tSRuS
ten Sic ii4 bod einmuI 9Iuubsnl"
S9er5uufsube.
@is 1T bus mOsli9: Sin @iebmteI
bonn @dn3sn abes3Osen blsibt ein a&s
tsI9 - antipprt: D;rb bon ben Iie'
ben 8u9faben bts Mortss Ma&tel 6er
cine, nGmli4 So, tuesseuOmneu. D
bIetbt bGs WOrt a9.tL.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-11-15
9nb,L.op6.

RsItOr (su etnsm S9aIsr): .StrOSs
msber, Ste finb 70 fauI, buB, IuerIl
sic einmuI gu Itu6isreu unfinssH sic
seplb gu fduI pGren, pie6er OutSu'
bIrenlS
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-11-15

6ddlmoreue nit elmer fleinen
;flaif DIE Gbdmberlaiu's Getbweb,
Cholera uuo Out 1fdlI l%lleSisin
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-24

no wheat to grind, They will remain
in idleness until the new crop is ready
for market
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-24
HITS WALLA wALLA
ROUTE OF NORTH
COAST is OUTLINED.
Three Surveys Being Made In Eastern
Washington-Line VIII Gross CO.
lumbia Mt Rlngold Bar-Some
Grading Done Through Yakima
Valley-Walla Walla Route Is
Shortest.

ITO cut off so miles between Spo-
kane and the sound is the reason the
North Coast railroad is bound to pass
through walla walla," said President
Strahorn in Spokane yesterday to a
Spokane paper.
1.-The road will go down the Palouse
river after leaving Ritzville and will
cross the Snake river near the mouth
of the Palouse, coming direct from
there to Walla Walla." .fly
The North Coast engineers are said
by Mr.. Strahorn to be at work on
three lines in the eastern part of the
state, the surveys of which are nearly
completed. The main line will cross
the Columbia river at Ringold bar and
is planned to be practically an air
line. The engineering on this line Is
completed between Cheney and North
Yakima and is almost done from Spo-
kane to Cheney.
Through the Yakima valley some of
the roadbed has been graded and other
grading is under way. The road lies
between the Portland & Seattle and
the northern faClIlC as Tar Us SoH-
nell. from where 1t runs between the
lines of the Northern Pacific and Chi
cago, Milwaukee & st. Paul.
Hangman Creek Route.
The second of the three North Coast
divisions will run from Spokane to
Palouse by way of Hangman creek.
The rights of way over this road have
been recorded and the surveying Is
completed as far as Tekoa. The line
is said to be much shorter than Its
rivals. and will run between the right
of way of the o. R. & N. and the Spo-
kane & Inland.
The third division will branch al
Ritzville from the Spokane-Columbie
river line, running down Cow creek
valley through the Palouse canyon tc
the Snake river, crossing the river
near the mouth of the Palouse. From
there the line will run almost straight
to walla walla, being, 1t is claimed
almost so miles shorter than the
present route.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-24

GEN. RAL NEWS.
. .A+++~++++.. = +*++++

The oldest Protestant church in
Enrland Is the Moravian. Recently
the London congregation celebrated
the 45Oth anniversary of its organ
ization. This was held in the same
building where John Wesley expe-
rienced his wonderful change Of
heart.
Among the injured in the Honda
wreck of the Shriners' train was
Frank Naylor, a 15-year-old boy who
had escaped from the state reform
school at Whittier. He was riding
the hrrkeheam of the car in which
the largest number of killed were
riding, yet was but slightly injured.
In answer to an INJURY from Sec
retary Taft as to steam shovelmen
on the canal, Colenel Goethals cabled
that SO crews are at work, "a of
them in Culebra cut The full COM
plenent of steam shovcls is 46. 1t
is possible that some of the shovels
are laid off on account of the rainy
season.
w. ]. Fredericks, an alderman of
ing bribes offered by companies de-
string franchises, has beer arrested
and made a confession duplicating IL
members of the city council. Accord
ing to Fredericks, $4,000 bribe
, money was distributed among the
councilmen.
Ten Austrians and one Greek are
in the county Jail at Salt Lake as tn.
result Of the killing Of Anast Kosan-
: f., Greek, at Bingham Junction
i'tah, the night of May 81. The
tragedy was an incident of the strike
which has been enforced against the
I United States Mining & Smelling
/ company for the last week
The sentence fixed by the court
ma, tial in the case Of Corporal e
/. Knowles Of the Twenty-fifth In
f,ntry, recently tried for having as
saulted Captain Edgar A. Macklin o.
the same regiment while the regi'
nent was stationed at Fort Reno
Okl1.. in December last, Is 80 year.
at hard labor in the penitentiary a
Fort Leavenworth.
Thomas W. Harvey, former paying
toller Of the Enterprise Nationa
bank of Allegheny. which failed tive
years ago for over a million dollars
was placed on trial In the United
states district court at Pittsburg
pa, May 22. Harvey is charget
With making false entries, abstract
Ing funds and aiding T. L. Clark, th
cashier, who committed suicide. t,
risapply funds.
Roosevelt in a recent magazine ar
rcle made an attack upon the au
thors Of "animal stories," describing
ir work as fiction pure and sim
rc. Of no value as nature studies
fo ridiculed by name Prof. w. j
long, who is a graduate of Harvard
Heidelberg and Andover, teacher o
natural history and author Of "Woot
4 Holk" "Raasts of the Field" an
ter works. Long counters b.
annctorizing Roosevelt az a Kill
e." and no more naturalist than tn
,ge skin traDper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-24
colors to tho Blind.

Have you any conception Of colorY'
a friend asked a blind man. what
idea have you when you hear colors
mentionedr', ,a,,,f
"a person blind from birth, as have
been, can have no possible proper con-
ception Of color" was the reply. ITO
me color is sound, or, rather, music.
When hear the word red, for exam
pie, instantly think of high piercing
note Of music. Blue Is to me delicate
ly sounded note. fairly high and pleas.
ing in tone. Green is a soft tone and
rather low, quiet and restful, while
yellow is lively, quick little notes rap
idly sounding and causing pleasure
almost to laughter. Black, alas, is the
only color we can realize, for we are
told that that Is the absence Of all
light and we know only too well what
that means"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-24
A Problem and a Solution.

Here's a little problem I'd like to have
you help me out on: A induces me to loan
him some money. which. in order to ac
commodate him. / had to borrow. I Dor
rowed II from a good looking young wild.
ow. Not long after that A asked me to
introduce him to the widow, and did II
to accommodate him. Now A has mar
ried the widow from whom borrowed the
money to loan him. and now his wife
formerly the widow wants me to pay
her the money which I borrowed and
which l loaned to A (now her husband).
A won't repay me the money. claiming he
hasn't It and can't get II. and his wife
won't release me. WIN you please tell
me what a poor fellow Is going to do IN
a case like thisr READER
Charge her a commission, equal to
the amount. for finding her husband
and then keep away from good looking
young widows.-Denver Post.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-24
FLOUR FAMINE COMING.
Excessive Demands Of the Orient Can
not BE Met.

Famine of flour threatens the entire
Pacific coast, says the Oregon Daily
Journal.
There is not single barrel Of flour
available for foreign shipment during
the next month from any of the Paci-
fic coast milling centers. Portland
produces more flour than any other
coast port, but its flour supplies are
down very low.
The great shortage is due entirelv
TO the enormous oriental demand. In
former seasons there have been times
when oriental flour orders came in
faster, but the drain has never, since
tie milling industry of the Pacific
coast became so enormous, been so
great and steady as this season. The
aggregate amount of flour orders that
have been accepted by the milling
trade has been fully double that of all
previous records.
One reason for this great and unu-
sually heavy demand from the orient
is the fact that when this years wheat
crop was being ground into flour the
orient's supply of flour was practical
" exhausted. Following this came
famine in Japan. This caused the
importation of much larger amount
of flour into that country than usual
and shipments from here were aug
mented by a similar condition In
China.
Millers are still attending to this
part of the business and are being
switched off to relieve the starving
Russians. Portland has responded to
the aid Of every stricken section.
Coast Will Suffer.
The people of the Pacific coast
must pay the penalty. According to
the most reliable estimates obtainable
there are not more than 100000
bushels of wheat in the entire Pacific
orthwest-Oregon, Idaho and Wash.
ington. This also includes California
for that state is depending almsot en-
tirely upon the Pacific northwest fol
both wheat and flour.
Most of the mills of California have
already closed down because they have
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-24
++++++*A+++. = +*++
NORTHWEST NEWS.


There have been several petty burg
laries and housebreakings in Baker
| City of late. The hauls ranged in
value from nothing at all to $40 and
box of cigars.
Two hundred feet of newly
erected steel trestle fell at the Bos-
| ton & Montana Smelter. Great Falls.
Montana. Ole Olson was killed ana
10 other men injured and five horses
killed.
Fifteen farmers Of Eureka Flat.
Walla Walla county, will build in
| time to house this years grain crop.
warehouse 300x40 feet, with a ca
pacitv of 1000 sacks. 1t will be
built at Pleasant View, on the W. &
C.. r.
| Samuel Hill. son of James j.
Hill, with eight other Seattle men.
has made application to the comp
troller Of the currency for a charter
| for the United States National bank,
capital stock 100000, surplus $780,
O0o.
Coroner Wainwright of Skagit
county, Wash, has been convicted OF
receiving money to suppress an in
quest over the body of suicide. His
sentence Is vacation of office, is
months in the penitentiary and fine
of $1,000.
The flour mills of Puget Sound are
now refusing all orders for flour
Wheat receipts are very small. Near
ly every mill on Puget Sound has or.
ders for several months ahead and
in order to fill them they will oe tax
ed TO the utmost capacity.
The Western Banking company hal
purchased the entire holdings of th'
Oregon Water Power Townsite com
pany. The purchase price is $4,000
and the transfer embraces the orlgi
nal towrrite Of the city of Estacada
a suburb Of Oregon City, and add
, tions that have been made.
AT Linnton, suburb Of Portland
freight train struck Mrs. Charlie
Carlson, aged 30. Mrs. Carlson, II
great haste to catch passenge
train, attempted to run across tn
7
fropnt. she slipped and fell an
could not regain her feet.
Thirty-two newspaper men AM
women Of southern Idaho attende'
the second annual meeting of tn
Eastern Idaho Press club at st. An
thony, May 21-22. Pocatello was se
, lecteJ as the next meeting place II
August and George b. Fraser Of tn
Twin Falls News was elected presi
dent to succeed w. F.. Wheeler O
Il e Idaho Falls Register.
: ]. Root, a travelling salesman. fel
. down the companlonway of tn
Cmatila, en- route from San Fran
, cisco. His nose was broken and h
was otherwise externally injured
and was found to have swallowed hi
I false lower teeth. In Seattle he wa
7 operated upon for the removal q
: tho teeth from his stomach. The
had completely clogged the exit fror
the stomach.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-24
A Fair Catch.

So strongly had the theory and prac,
tice Of ambldexterity appealed to the
burgesses and freemen Of Pushville
that they called meeting to urge the
necessity Of bringing up children to
use both left and right hands With
equal facility.
II defy any one in this audience to
mention a single action that ! can per
form with my right hand which l can
not do equally well with my left
hand" cried one Of the speakers.
There was short pause, and then y
voice at the back Of the hall cried:
Try putting 1t In your right hano
trousers pocket guv'nor." = London
Queen. .r.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-24
Injustice of Calling Osteopaths "Rub-
bers.s

1t is very bad form to refer to the
osteopathic physician as a rubber"
and 1t will be resented by him and
his loyal patients every time the slight
ing sarcasm is repeated. Wise per-
sons do not wish to fall into error or
perpetuate misunderstanding by care
less speech. The learned professions
are each entitled to the utmost respect.
The dignity of any profession is COM
promised by slang names or belittling
illusions. The osteopath is not
rubber" His method of treatment
has no rubbing" about 1t. Stripped
of dignity but retaining accuracy one
might refer to a surgeon as saw
bones" or an osteopath as set
bones.' or dentist as ooth-carpen-
ter" but there il no ground for allud-
ing to the practitioner of osteopathy
as a rubber" unless one is ignorant
of means to offerw intentional slight
as unfortunately a practitioner OF
some other school of medicine will
sometimes do, seeking to convey the
idea that the osteopath is not ply
sician but a masseur. Osteopathic
treatment is manipulation, but what
good work in surgery, dentistry oste-
opathy. and half of the medical spec
ialty practices is mot? Are all these
things to be called rubbing because
| the doctors use their hands? Let us
be consistent. When one calls the
osteopath rubber" 1t is pertinent
| to ask IL that term is used inadvertent-
| ly or to express prejudice. Little by
little this too-frequent affront to the
doctors OF osteopathy will thereby be
corrected until everybody one day
comes to understand the wide and
radical difference between manipula-
| tive medicine and mere "rubbing."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-24
GOOD SECOND HAND PIANOS
BOUGHT FOR CASH
WE REBUILD PIANOS.

Here is your chance; here is an op-
portunity never before offered outside
of large city.
We carry with US the largest line
of Piano Makers Supplies west of
Chicago and are prepared to do any
work included in our line.
What II meant by REBUILDING ?
Just this: We place new felts, new
feathers and new bushings in every
part of an old action: put in new
hammers and strings IL necessary
and definish the case, making the
Old piano practically as good as new
and all this at very moderate price
conpared to what you will have to
paw for a new plano. Your used pi-
ano of good make, rebuilt, is worth
more than a cheap new one-but If
you have made up your mind to pur-
chase a new piano We will offer you
cash for the old one. 1t is worth
nore to US than plano dealer. Do
not he afraid to have us call and ex-
anime your piano and give esti-
mates. We have nothing to sell you.
We will make this territory regu-
larly in the future having our head
quarters in walla Walla Special
rates to realers on expert tuning and
regulating.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-24
RIDGWAY q co.

Phone Black 3432.
Residence s12 Willow street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-24
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the
grocery business heretofore conducted
by the Gordon Grocery company, at
1870 East Court street, in Pendleton,
oregon, will be discontinued May %,
1907. All persons owing said firm are
requested to make settlement OF their
accounts with F. A. Gordon, treasurer
OF said firm, at his office in Pendle-
ton, oregon. Office will be at the
store until June /, 1907.
Dated this 21st day of May, 1907.
GORDON GROCERY CO.,
By David Gordon, President.
BY J. b. HALEY, Secretary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-24
Nofice ta Contracfors.

T. F. Howard. architect, will receive
proposals for the excavating of tho
ground where the dormitory for PEN
dleton academy is to be built, up to
10 o'clock a. m. of May 25. 1907.
Proposals will be by the cubic yard.
May II, 1907.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-24

j. Edward Boeck has been indicted
in New York city on charge Of
swindling different Maiden Lane deal
ers out OF $125,000 worth Of Jcwelry
and precious stones. He and the
property have been missing since
May Is.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-24

Keeping alive that spirit of youth"
Stevenson used to say was "the per-
ennial spring Of all the mental facul-
ties"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-24
Notice.

Notice.
That we have purchased the Lat
Bros. transfer business and will con
tinue to take all orders at Laatz Bro
office, 5O7 South Main. Telephon
Main s. (Signed)
STANSBERY & MILNE.