davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-19
TO IMPROVE THE DAIAEs.
Citizens VIII Begin by Replacing
BOard Walks With Cement.

The Dalles has a campaign on for
civic improvement and as n begin
ming the following from the Chron-
icle shows the attitude Of the city
concerning new sidewalks:
Better and permanent sidewalks"
this is the slogan Of Dalles city. Let
II be heard from the housetops. Pro-
claim It TO the world and hasten the
movement to successful termination.
The rich and poor, the young and the
old can Join and assist in such n
movement--one that will promote
the growth Of the city an hundred
fold Let The Dalles civic pride be
stirred. The hour has come for ac-
ton. Forward is the watchword.
There Ia nothing that reflects more
strongly the progressIveness Of a city
than the condition Of its streets and
This statement though
trite has become automatic. That
the sidewalks in The Dallss general
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-19
BIG MILL OPENS.
Rebuilt IIumbird Lumber Plant TO
Employ 500 Men.

The Humbird Lumber company
will put its new mill at Standpoint.
Idaho, in operation tomorrow, which
will furnish employment TO 500 men.
The mill replaces one which burned
last March and has the same capacity
as the old one. says a Lewiston pa
per.
T. ]. Humbird, president Of the
Humbird Lumber company, arrived
In the city yesterday from Sand
point. where he has been supervis-
ing the erection Of the new plant and
the installing of machinery In
speaking OF the new mill last night
he said: at will furnish employ
ment for at least 500 men. including
the loggers as well as the actual mill
operatives. The capacity OF the mill
will be somewhat larger than the one
which 1t replaces, as the machinery is
all thoroughly up to date and is alb.
solutely new. The capacity is figured
at 10000 for a 10-hour run, but II
crowded II Will of course, 90 abov
that. The timber holdings of the
Humbird company are all accessible
to the new mill. Our Kootenai mill
Is running night and day and is pro-
ducing 10000 feet OF lumber every
20-hour run, but 1t is not large
enough to handle our contracts. The
holdings Of the Humbird company
are enough to supply both mills for
many years.
"The engines of the old mill were
the only part of the machinery which
was not destroyed. The fly wheels
were found to be cracked and new
ones have been provided. Otherwise
the machinery is absolutely new and
in the best possible running condl-
ton"
The mill is fitted with three IA
inch double-cut bandsaws, two edg-
ers, one 84-inch and the other 54-
inch. 10-saw automatic gang lumber
trimmer and three lath machines.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-19
CIVIC FORUM TO REFORM THE WORLD

New York, Nov i5.-Onering the
American right Of free speech to sub
jects Of the most autocratic govern
ments. a platform is being arranged
Tor In this city upon which orators
from all the world may speak their
minds on any social or political prob
lem. Glass. creed and party lines
have been ignored BY the managers
Of the Civic Forum who have today
secured many leaders In the life Of
this country as we'll az others. to ad-
dress its audience.
From Charles z. Hughes, who will
open the sessions Of this organization
on November 20. to Paul MilyOukoy,
the leader Of the constitutional dem
ocrats In Russia. who will travel here
20 address II during the New Years
recess Of the douma, every one Of It's
10 speakers will be given a latitude
of expression only possible in the
United States.
Five hundred ministers. priests,
rabbis and religious leaders Of every
faith will slt behind Governor Hughes
al the opening Of this international
forum. Facing them. Carnegie hall
viii be packed with Thousands of
members Of the organization. repre-
sentative Of every class In the metrop-
oils. Labor men. capitalists, clerks.
merchants professors. politicians
students. and city employees are today
enrolling az members Of the Civic
Forum. For 20 cents a session any
one may obtain a reserved seat In the
auditorium. for the sum Of 81 will
constitute any applicant a member
with chair at each OF the 10 gather
ings
Diplomats Of every nation are al
ready anticipating the utterances
which orators from their countries
may make on the platform Of the
Civic Forum. what Is happening
in Russia today and what will hap
pen tomorrow: In the subject upon
which paul Hllyoukov, leader Of the
democracy IN Russia will speak.
other leaders Of popular movements,
statesmen and scholars Of the Euro
pean nations viii be given. the wide
hearing which an appearance before
the civic Forum insures.
Among the speakers from this
country. David J. Brewer. Of the U.
H. supreme court. William J. Bryan,
Secretary Of War Taft and Joseph W.
Folk will follow Governor Hughes.
Each orator will be left perfectly free
20 choose az subject any great po-
litIcal or public problem. Foreign
and local correspondents and news
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-19
Clearing House mt Eueene.

A dispatch from Eugene to the
oregon Daily Journal says: The Eu-
gene Clearing House association, re-
Gently organized has decided to issue
10000 in clearing house certificates
to relieve the present money short
age. and the certificates will at once
be placed in circulation, they having
been printed In Portland last week
They are in denominations Of 81, IS
and $40. Portland and San Fran
cisco clearing house certificates have
been pretty generally circulated here
during the past two weeks and have
been accepted by all business men,
but not enough Of them have appear
ed for the publIc's use, 80 the local
clearing house decided to issue GER
tificates OF It's own.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-19

ly speaking. are in a wretcbed condi-
ton Is admitted by citizens who have
occasion 10 use them. What is the
thing TO be done in order that stran-
gers and prospective buyers may be
favorably impressed with the city?
There IL but one answer. Improve
the walks.
The consensus Of opinion among
the leading business and professional
men Of the city Is that the regime Of
board walks should be brought alb
ruptly to an end. and that cement
walks Of uniform width and grade
should take their place.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-19
HEAVY REALTY MOVEMENT.
Holidays in Oregon Have Not Affect.
ed Real Estate.

That the holiday season In Oregon
has not affected the regular real es-
tate movement Is shown by the fol-
lowing transactions Of the past few
days, reported by Livermore and
Bickers:
Dan w. Howard ct ux to John
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-19
AMERICAS OLDEST ACTRESS.
Celebrates Her Seventy Second Birth
day and Still on Stage.

New York. Nov. 19.-Mrs. Annie
Yeamans. Americas Oldest actress,
celebrated her seventy-second birth
day today. and with the celebration
comes the announcement that, at the
close OF the present season. in which
she is appearing in "The Hurdy-Gur-
dy Girl" she will retire permanent
ly from the stage.
Mrg. Yeamans has had a remark
able stage career covering a period
Of 81 years. She comes of a family
long identified with the stage abroad,
When she was 10 years old she made
her first stage appearance In Aus
tralia. When she was IS she was
married 10 Edward Yeamans a cir
Gus clown. and thereafter till his
death che performed her acts with
him. In 1865 they made their first
appearance in San Francisco. Three
years later, after touring the middle
states, they came east and qjoined a
stock company, In Brooklyn. SooT
after that Edward Yeamans died.
Four years later Mrs. Yeamans at
tracted the attention of Augustin
DAILY and was engaged by him for his
company. Then came a series of sue
cesses with Harrigan and Hart, in
which Mrs. Yeamans portrayed her
fayorlte roles Of humorous Irish
American types. Since that time sh,
has played in various companies and
has won favor in nearly every city
Of America. Since the death OF Mrs.
Gilbert she has been known as the
Oldest actress in active duty.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-19

Providence. r. l.. Nov. 1s.-It T. a
notable gathering that assembled al
Brown University today for the OPEN
ing of the Joint annual session Of the
American Civic association and the
National Municipal league. Those In
attendance include scores Of prOmi-
nent men from nearly an sections OF
the United States and from Canada.
drawn together By their common in
teFest in the improvement Of Ameri-
can cities and their better municipal
! government
An idea Of the high personnel Of
the conference may be had from a
mere mention Of the names OF the Of
ncers Of the two organizations. in
cluded among whom are men OF such
| prominence as Attorney General
I Charles J. BOnaparte. President Ed
mund J. James Of the University OF
3 Chicago. Clinton Rogers Woodruff Of
Philadelphia. George Foster Peabody
of New York. Franklin MacVeagh Of
! Chicago. II. Dickson Bruins Of New
/ Orleans. James D. Phelan OF san
! Francisco. and Albert Bushnell
Hart OF Cambridge, Mass.
Among the leading topics for dis
cussion at the four days session Of
the American Civic association are
the billboard nuisance. school gar
dens, increased forest reservation. ru-
raj improvements and the permanent
preservation Of Niagara Falls In It's
natural beauty. The Niagara Falls
matter. being Of interest internati0n-
ally, IS by far the most important that
will come before either Of the con-
yentlons.
General Francis V. Greene Of New
York, viii head party Of speakers
who favor the utilization Of the falls.
while J. Horace Mcfarland OF Har-
risburg Pa. will advocate that the
natural beauty Of Americas most IA
mons waterfall be left unlmpaired.
a third side Of the discussion viii
be led by John W. Langmulr OF To-
rOntO, president Of the Queen Vic
tOria Niagara Falls Park. which has
charge OF the Canadian side. and
President Charles y. Downs Of New
York state commission. which has
jurisdiction over the American side.
The National Municipal league will I
discuss Good Roads" THE Smoke /
Nuisance" The Inclusion Of Nation |
al Parties in Municipal Contests" |
and Civic Opportunities OF Young /
Mems Christian Associations" The /
two conventions will be concluded |
Friday, when the subject OF Munich
pal Health and Sanitation" will be
considered by health officers from a
number Of cities.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-19

associations have already made ar
rangements 70 send throughout the
world the utterances Of the American
and foreign speakers.
Before the Civic Forum ends its
sessions here this winter II Is ex-
pected that a great deal will have
been said upon its platform Of real
value 70 the public. Unless present
indications are misleading, echoes Of
its untrammelled utterances will
reach back TO the people Of the old
world.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-19

Rings Dyspepsia Tablets do the
work. Stomach trouble, dyspepsia,
indigestion. bloating. etc. Yield quick
ly. Two days treatment free. Ask
your druggist fora free trial Sold
by A. c. Koeppens Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-19

Miss Maude Clothier died at the
home Of a copsin at Spokane yester-
day shortly after enjoying a theatre
cal attraction. Death was due to
heart disease. Her home was in Mon
itor, Wash, and she was visiting her
cousin.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-19

Mothers and little children need no
LANCER fear Group, colds or whooping
cough. Bees Laxative Cough Syrup
tastes good. 1t works off the cold
through the bowels, clears the head.
Guaranteed. Sold by A. c. Koeppens
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-19
THE FUTURE
OF NIAGARA
AMERICAN CIVIC AssoCI.
ALTON TAKES up MATTER.

Wouid Preserve the Great American
Fails in Its Natural Beaufy-WHI
Also Discus the Billboard NUS
amer, School Gardens, Increased
Forest Reservations and Rural I'm
prUyements-Nlagara Matter OF In
ternatIOnal Interest.
, 1907-06-17
FURNITURE
EXTRAORDINARY VALUES.

the state are cordially invited to be
present. This concert will be fol-
lowed by the annual reception of the
school of music at the gymnasium.
which is an invitation event. The pro-
gram is arranged as follows, the piano
numbers forming the graduating re-
cital Of Mr.. John L. Hunton, who will
receive the first diploma from the
school of music awarded under the
management of Mrs. Mary Slavens
Clark:
Tonioht's Program.
1. Concerto, OPP. 23, B fiat minor.
.Tschaikowsky
Andante Maestoso.
Andantino Semplice.
Allegro con fuoco.
Orchestra score taken by second
piano.)
2. Song, The Turtle and the Clam
c. Macy
University Boys Glee Club,
J.. P. Bohlin, Director.
3. Senate Pathetique, OPP. 10, No. 8.
Beethoven
4. Selection from Martha. .Flotow
University Orchestra,
J.. P. Bohlin, Director.
5. T%occatelle, OPP. 26........ Dupont
6. Valse, OPP. Chopin
Part II.
Z. Selection, SLEEPY Hollow.
Thomas s. Allen
Mandolin Club,
Mrs. j. F. Soule, Director.
8. Sixth Hungarian Rhapsody. List
9. Song, Spring Song"...........
Arr. Henry Housley
University Girls Glee Club,
]. P. Bohlin, Director.
10. (a) Rustic of Spring. 500. Sinding
(b) Norwegian Dance 80. Grieg
II. Vocal Gayotte, "Forset-Me-Not"..
Arr. Victor Baier
Choral Union,
]. P. Bohlin, Director.
~. Twelfth Hungarian Rhapsody.
. . :. ........ . LlSZI
, 1907-06-17
REPORTS
TRADE CENTERS
QUOTATIONS ON THE PRICE OF
LIVE STOCK AT OMAHA, KAN
sAs CITY AND CHICAGO.
Thirty-three Thousand Cattle and
Nearly Twenty Thousand Sheep
Received to Start the Bidding
Cattle Ten Cents Higher at Each
Center and Sheep About Normal.

Omaha, Neb., June 17.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 5000 head. Market 1Oc higher
Western steers, s3.5O@5.30; Texas
steers, s3.25@4.50; COWS and heifers,
$2.50@4.25; Gamers, $2.OO@3.OO;
stockers and feeders, $3.00@5.1O;
calves, $3.50@7.00; bulls and stays,
$3.25@4.s5.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900 head. Market
steady. Yearlings, $6.00@7,00; weth'
ers, $6.O0@6.6O; ewes, $5.25Q6.4o;
lambs, $7.00@8.25.
, 1907-06-17

All members of the L. s. to B. of L.
F. and E. are requested to be present
at a special meeting at the home Of
Mrs. Schley, 351, corner Third and
Clark. By order of the president.
261t2 ELSIE NOAH.
, 1907-06-17
ENJOYING VISIT FROM
1WQ YOUNG NEPhEWS.

Mr. and Mrs. NJ. T. Ulen have as
their guests their sister-in-law, Mrs. T.
]. Ulen, and her two sons, Louis and
Thomas Ulen, Of Dexter, Mo-, who ar
rived yesterday for a stay of some
time. One of the boys was here last
his uncle.
, 1907-06-17
CHICAGO Live Stock Market.

Chicago, ILL.,, June 17.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 10000 head. Market 1Oc high
err. Beeves, $4.6O@6.90; cows, $1.75@
ATS; heifers, $2.90@5.35; calves
$5.5O@7.25; good to prime steers, $3.50
@6.90; poor to medium, $4.60Q5.45;
stockers and feeders, $3.00@5.30.
Sheep-Receipts, 10000 head. Mar,
ket steady. Westerns, $4.00@6.30;
y~earlings, $6.25@7.OO; lambs, $4,000
7.sO; western, $6.00@7.9O.
, 1907-06-17
ARRANGE EXAMINATIONS
FOR CIVIL ENGINEERS,

T0H GIVI6 EN0ITNEEh0
Those who wish to take the exam
nations prepared by the board Of ex-
aiming engineers Of the state of Wyo-
ming will please report to Prof. Ridg-
away, in oom 30 of the liberal arts
building, at 8 O'Clock. Wednesday,
June 10.
, 1907-06-17
Viii Give a Dance.

The B. Of l.. F. and E. will give a
dance to the ladies' auxiliary of their
society at North Star hall on Friday
night, the 2Sth. Tickets, so cents;
supper, Is cents extra.
, 1907-06-17
Wool Market at St. Louis

St. Louis, Mo, June 17.-Wool steady
Territory and western mediums, ~
Q27c; fine medium, 1S@21c; fine, Ii
@l7c.
, 1907-06-17

The Republican il the only paper IN
laramie that prints all the news ana
reaches all the psoplA
, 1907-06-17

w A. Heaton is up from Den~er.
w. o. Keefe is over from Cheyenne
E j. Ramsay is up from Denver to
day.
Mrs. Riefenberger went to Denver
today.
Mrs. Sam Campbell went to Denver
today.
Herbert King is here from Rock
River.
j. Donnelly came over from Chey-
enne today.
Earl Foster came over from Chey-
enne this afternoon.
Mrs. William Mahoney came over
from Cheyenne today.
Mrs. e. R. Merriott and little boy ar.
rived home from Toledo, o, today.
James Dickey, a student at the uni
versity, will leave tonight for his home
at Kemmerer. Wyo.
John and William Carr, students at
the university, left today for their
home at Elk mountain.
, 1907-06-17

New York Lead and Copper.
New York, June 17.-Lead dull, $5.75
@5.S5; copper, $23. @ Bar sill
yer, 67bc per ounce.
, 1907-06-17

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Inquire 2O7
Grand avenue. tt
, 1907-06-17
E~VERYBODY'S WANTS

II you have lost anything; have any
thing to buy or sell; rooms or a house
to rent; in short a want of any kind
to fill try a liner in THE REPUBLI-
CAN. The cost is small and the re-
turns are large.
, 1907-06-17

FOR sALE-Small range, linoleum,
shades. 807 south Seventh. 261t3
, 1907-06-17
The Annual Recital.

The annual recital Of the school of
music will occur tonight at the audi
torium at 8 o'clock and the people of
, 1907-06-17

FOR sALE-One burro, gentle, suit
able for child. Windsor stable. 257t6
, 1907-06-17

Meet me at the Red Gross pharmacy
for a dish Of the ice cream that Mills
Makes.
, 1907-06-17

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms 70
light housekeeping. Sayer Hansen. I
, 1907-06-17

Old books rebound 1t The Rapubu
can bindery.
, 1907-06-17

None other such Ice cream as the
ice cream that Mills makes.
, 1907-06-17

Daily Republican. 80 cents a month
, 1907-06-17

WANTED-Work by good Japanese
boy. Apply rose restaurant, First st.
j5jy5
, 1907-06-17

Daily Republican. so cents a month.
, 1907-06-17

BEST MEALS IN TOWN At WAR.
NER's, $50 NORTH FIFTH. m2s-je2s
, 1907-06-17
SPEAKER FIRES The
SPIRIT OF COLLEGES
CONTINUED from rag. l.)

stone and thou shalt find me; cleave
the wood and there I'm l." from frag-
ments of the Sayings of Jesus" found
by English explorers in 1897.
Terra and Practical Address,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-12-13
DOCTORS ORGANIZE UNION.
Toronto Physicians Fix Higher Scale
of Prices.

Toronto. ont.-The doctors OF this
city west OF Yonge street have formed
a union under the name mo. IL Ter
ritorlal Division of the College of Ply
sicians and Surgeons" The objects Of
the organization are 10 improve the
condition OF the profession against
quacks. establish minimum fees and
amend lodge terms. The lowest fee
for medical examination for fraternal
societies has been fixed at So. while
the minimum fee for minor operations
has been fixed at $40. and that for
major operations at $50. For a first
visit to a patient 81 hereafter viii be
charged. and 81 for each subsequent
visit, while the fee for night visits will
be doubled. being fixed at So, The
charge for an Office visit has been
made 81. including prescription, while
to give anesthetics IS will be charged.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-12-13
FOUR SHAFTS or HuMoR.
Plthy Remarks from One Of the Fore
most Jokesmlths.

With the truly artistic tempera-
ment the bird in the bush has scant
notion OF doubling its value BY chang
Ing to the hand.
A has-been Is q man who has spent
his time with hair Vigors. electric
brushes aud newspaper recipes. when
he should have been winning laurel
wreath to cover his ignominy with.
When you enter shop state just
what you want. For then the mer-
chant can 80 intelllgently to work 20
sell you something else. The great
law of commerce Is TO sell people
what they don't want. What they do
want viii sell itself.
But, probably Il il no harder TO 1--we
up to your reputation when you are
young than Il will be 10 live II down
when you are older--Puck,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-12-13
Golden Buck.

Melt a. tablespoonful of butter in
frying pan, and stir into it three cup
fuls Of grated or shaved cheese. AS
soon as 1t begins to become thorough
ly melted. put in hot water. Stir I'M
til the mixture is thick and smooth.
add tablespoonful each of salt and dry
mustard, and serve ON rounds of hot
buttered toast. At the moment the
cheese is done. there should be ready
a poached egg for each person who Is
to partake Of the dish and every round
of toast with its proportion of the
cheese should have one of the eggs
served upon It, This dish will be in
jured by standing for even few mo.
ments. It is therefore a good plan to
make the cheese part OF It In chatting
dish, and have the eggs prepared in
the the kitchen and brought In just at
the instant when they are required.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-12-13
An Acute Observer.

A one-armed man sat down to his
MONDAY luncheon in little restaur'
ant the other day, and seated on the
right OF him was a big. sympathetic
individual from the rural district.
The big fellow noticed his neigh
boris left sleeve hanging loose and
kept cycling him in sort OF how-dld-
it-happen way. The -one-armed man
failed to break the ice. but continued
to keep busy with his one hand sup
plying the inner man.
AT last the inquisitive one on the
right could stand II no longer. He
changed his position little. cleared
his throat and said; Il see, sir, you
have lost an arm"
Whereupon the unfortunate man
picked up the empty sleeve with his
right hand. peered into 1T. looked up
with surprised expression. and said:
by George, sir, you're right"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-12-13
REGIME for Rreadatlcks.

For breadsticks take two cups Of
scalded milk. half a cup of butter. -four
tablespoons of sugar, one teaspoon OF
salt, whites of three eggs. one cake on
yeast dissolved in one-fourth OF a cur
OF lukewarm water and seven and o
half cups of sifted -four Mix the
milk, sugar, butter and salt. When
lukewarm add the -four, yeast and the
whites of the eggs, well beaten. Kneat
well; let rise and then shape in LONG
thin strips. about eight inches Ions
and one-half inch thick. keeping then
of an equal thickness. Let rise again
then bake. Have your oven very brisl
and reduce the heat at the end OF fiye
minutes. The sticks should be Yer,
crisp and dry.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-12-13
APPEALING TO THE EYE.
Good Deal Depends on Method Of
Serving a Dish.

That there is everything in the way
in which dish Is served caterers and
chefs long ago learned The differ
ent" ways of presenting old dishes
Is one of the attractions of tearooms
and restaurants In this and other
cities, says the New York Times.
Just this week simple combination
of sardines, lettuce and mayonnaise
appeared in a certain uptown restau-
rant in particularly attractive ar
rangement. A small platter was COW
cred with lettuce leaves arranged
upon 1t so that the outer edges OF the
leaves fringed the outer edge OF the
platter. Then over the leaves was
sprinkled thick layer of lettuce
shredded and cut into small pieces.
Over this were placed the sardlnes
fianked on each end of the dish with
lemon slices that had been dipped in
minced parsley. A small mayonnaise
boat accompanied the dish.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-12-13
Not to Be Thouaht of.

There was once a multi-millionaire
(he was very multi" indeed) who
spent immense sums of money on his
children. They had everything, in
Guiding four automobiles and a steam
yacht each.
Still they were not satisfied.
Can you not" they implored,
Spend little time with us, now and
them"
'Time!'' cried the multi-millionaire.
greatly shocked. mo, no! You are
dreaming. 1t is impossible"
This fable teaches that time is not
money, in any practical sense.-Ex-
change.