davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-20
FRUIT PRICES TOO HIGH.
Yakima Man Says Shippers VIII Be
Disappointed.

Returns from the fruit shipped east
are slow in coming in and those re-
ceived are only from the first cars
sent out, says the Yakima Republic.
No returns from the latest and heav-
lest shipments are yet to hand and
local shippers are anxious. Some
losses because OF deterioration have
been recorded but these, in the ag-
gregate, so far as known, are small.
'Tn my opinion" said ]. M. Perry
this morning. there Is going to be
some disappointment among the ship
pers when the returns from the east
ern end are In. Shippers will agree
that the west did not take the propor-
ton of fruit this year 1t was expect
ed to consume. The result Is that
we sent all our fruit east and, as I
said, think that shippers will agree
that It is questionable II, dealing in
an auction market, they could expect
the prices to stand up under the on
slaughts made on them.
Reports Of high market were of
course followed by shipments thereto
of few cars from one place, a car
from another and so on until the gen.
eral supply was beyond the consum-
ing capacity Of the market.
"There have been other handicaps
to a successful business. The service
has been slow on the railroad and be-
cause OF the telegraph strike the tel
graph communication cannot be call
ed Ideal. Taking all the conditions
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-20
The PendIeion Drug Go.
John Day Fruitmen Organize.

1t is said that necessity is the
mother of invention, and 1t may with
as great truth be said that 1t is also
the mother of organization, says the
Grant County News. Compelled by
an abundant fruit harvest, and scar
city of buyers and market, the John
Day valley fruitmen are beginning to
get together. An informal meeting
was held at the home of r. Dandy
below town, Thursday. and an agree
ment entered into with reference to
the price and disposal of surplus
fruit. Growers present agreed that
fruit must be shipped and that prices
for winter apples would be so cents
per box, or 81 sack, in the orchards.
Just how and where the shipment will
be made was not given out.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-20

loads. 1t is evident that the new rate
will be disastrous.
The lumbermen are In no position
to absorb this advance of $3.50 per
1000 feet, because their profits today
average only $1.50 per 1000 feet. 1t
is unquestionably true, In this con-
nection, that advances In the prices
Of lumber have been made the past
three years, but the advances in la
Dor, supplies, logs and stumpage have
also taken place, and the average
profit is as stated.
silk pays less freight than lumber
and refined sugar takes 60 cent
rate from San Francisco to New York
as against a rate OF so cents on shin
giles from Seattle to the Atlantic coast.
1t has been stated by ]. j. Hill that
so many empty cars are hauled across
the continent for the lumbermen that
rates must be advanced. The inter-
state commerce commission states that
the average percentage of empty car
haul OF 46 OF the leading railroads of
the United States last year was 32.2
per cent, as against 2S per cent on
the Great Northern and 27 per cent
On the Northern Pacific.
The state railroad commission of
Washington on February II, 1907,
issued a statement of the empty car
haul of the Great Northern, Northern
Pacific and the o RI. & N. company,
in which 1t was conclusively shown
that no empty cars were hauled across
the country for the lumbermen.
The lumbermen have a very strong
case and are confident OF winning out
before the interstate commerce com
mission. It will take some time, and
in the meantime many mills will have
to close down, thus throwing out of
employment thousands OF men.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-20

A prominent fruitbuyer OF this city
tells the Yakima Republic that there
is need for the orchardists to take
sible overproduction CT one or two va
rieties Of fruit In the Yakima valley.
"The time has arrived when plant
ers of orchards in this valley should
wisely consider their future actions -
said this authority. "The mission of
fruitraisers should ana ought to be
to supply the fruit consuming sections
of our entire country as well as pos
sible. to plant all kinds of fruits and
to further plant the different varie-
ties of each sort, so the ripening
dates may be prolonged.
"The planters OF the Yakima coun-
try have gone mad on a few kinds of
fruit and their planting consists prin-
cipally of Elberta peaches. Winesap,
Jonathan and Rome Beauty apples,
and Bartlett pears. The foregoing
varieties are the finest in the land and
heretofore have made handsome
showing for the growers, but some
other sorts of fruit should have some
lihllC
"There are sufficient Elberta peach
trees at this time planted to produce
annually 1000 cars of fruit This
enormous output must be marketed in
a short space OF Is days. and let any
groewr come forward and explain
where this great product will find a
market and further advise where la
Dor will come from TO harvest such
a crop In SO little time.
1.-The station of North Yakima
shipped between the dates of Septem-
ber and Is approximately $50 cars
OF Elberta peaches. and any person
posted in viticulture in this county.
will agree that not 10 per cent of
the trees are in full bearing.
"As to apples; that line Of the in
dustry can hardly be overdone. and
any person planting good varieties
will find ready market and at good
prices at all times, which VIII insure
an elegant profit on the investment
"If few thousand acres of can
ming fruit should be planted, 1t would
induce other canneries to locate here.
and varieties ought to he planted that
will insure the canneries long sea-
sons work and not confine them to
one or two sorts of fruit as at pres
ent"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-20

trouble is caused in reality by one of
these parasites. A man or woman
may be afflicted in this manner for
years and not realize the true cause
of their suffering. When I first sold
Cooper's New Discovery did not
know that the medicine would remove
this trouble. I have since found that
it invariably does so. The following
letter is fair sample of the symptoms
as experienced by an individual thus
affected:
81 was always tired. My stomach
bloated and the slightest exertion
made me sick, weak and dizzy. Ny
appetite was variable and a good
tights sleep was unknown to me.
When I awoke in the mornings had
) bad taste in my mouth and coated
rougue. l heard of the wonderful
renefits that we're being derived from
Cooper's New Discovery, and decided
20 try it,"
''The horrible tape worm, sixty feet
long that had been sapping my life
away, passed from my system alive
and squirning after had taken three
doses. Now l have splendid appe-
lite, every trace of stomach trouble
has disappeared and my digestion 10
rood. I sleep we'll and am gaining in
strength every day" Nick Emmer-
ick, 134+ Louis Ave-, Milwaukee, Wis.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-20

We are authorized agents for the
Cooper medicines. Call and let ne
tell you more about them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-20
MAY KILL ONE ELK.
Open Season From September is to
October Is, 1907.


This is the first year since 1902
that 1t has been lawful to kill elk in
the state of oregon, for at that time
the legislature passed an act which
prohibited the shooting of elk within
the confines OF the state of Oregon
and provided that the act should hold
good for five years.
1t also provided that at the end Of
five years 1t would be permissible for
each hunter to kill one elk between
September 10 and October Is, and
any huntsman who shall kill more
than one is liable to fine of from
$1,000 to $4,000, and a strict. watch
is to be kept by the game wardens
throughout the state.
During the period the animals have
been protected from slaughter they
are said to have increased in number
to wonderful extent, and by limit
ing each hunter to one animal during
the open season It is believed that
they will not be thipned out to any
great extent
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-20
CUTICURA
The Great Skin Cure and Purest
and Sweetest of EmOllients.

A single amounting with Cuticura Oint-
ment' preceded by hot bath with Cuti-
oura Soap, and followed in the severer
cases by dose Of Cuticura Pills, is often
s,,ffioient to afford immediate relief in
fbe most distressing forms OF torturing,
disfiguring, itching, burning, and scaly
bumors, eczemas, rashes, and irritations,
permit rest and sleep, and point to
speedy cure, in the majority OF cases,
when all else fails.
cut,curs Remedies are sold throughout tne world.
rniic,ira Soap (25c Cuticpra Ointment !b0cl Cnti-
a Rcsojvcnt (5Oc) (or In the form OF Chocolate
Cna,eS Pis 25c. per Vial OF 60).. Potter Drug q
Sbem Corn, Sole Props. Boston, Mass; x>
ar Mailed frce. Cuticura BOOK on skin Diseaees'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-20

Read the East oregonian.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-20
A Cough Remedy That Cures.

Hickory Bark Cough Remedy, made
by The Hickory Bark Cough Remedy
company, of Salem. Ore, guaranteed
to he pure; guaranteed to cur, your
cough or money refunded. Guaran-
teed to make friend Of you. For
sale by all druggists and first-class
dealers everywhere. Pendleton Drug
Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-20

IL tnat parasites
or tape worms as
they are called are
responsible for an
immense amount
of suffering.
T h ousa nds of
these creatures
havebeen brought
to me by people
who have taken
the New Discov-
cry andInow know
that an immense
amount of sup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-15
BISHOP LEIGHTON COLEMAN.

Leighton Coleman. Episcopal Bishop Of
Delaware, who died yesterday, was well
known throughout the country on account
of his long-continued habit nearly every
year of taking journeys afoot, incognito.
in various parts of the country. 1nese
trips usually lasted from one to three
weeks.
He also took an active part in Masonry
and was a member of Carbon Lodge, A.
F. and A. M, of Mauch Chunk, Pa; Of st.
Johns Chapter, r. A. NJ, and st. Johns
Commandery. h. T., of Wilmington. He
was past grand prelate of the Grand Com
mandery, knights Templar.
Bishop Henry Y. Satterlee Of this city
will oficiate at the funeral of Bishop
Coleman Tuesday At the bishops
residence last night it was stated that ne
has been friendly with Bishop Coleman
for some time and thought highly OF him.
Leighton Coleman was born in Phila-
delphia, Pa, May 3. 1887, and was the
son of Rev. John Coleman, a prominent
priest of the Episcopal Church, and a
writer on church matters. He was edu-
Gated at ST. James Grammar School and
the Episcopal Academy in Philadelphia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-15

hard, Ca1vinistic dogmas then regnant
in New England never appealed to him
or his forebears. AS George Macdonald
through his novels, wrought power
fully in Scotland for gentler theology,
SO on this side of the Atlantic Whittier
through verse did much TO mitigate the
seventies of views widely prevalent
touching the divine government of the
world. In a letter written in 1854 to
Lydia Maria Child he says: Let the
ology and hate and bigotry talk as they
will. I for one will hold fast to this
God is good. He is our Father. He
knows what love is, and He will not
renowned some of the severe doctrines
no poet was ever more insistent on the
reality of the spiritual world, the all
embracing fatherhood of God, the mas
tership of Jesus Christ, the closeness Of
the spirit to every man.
There are moods when we crave
Whittier above almost any other poet.
When the pessimists would take away
our courage and our faith we turn to
Eternal Goodness" and read:
Ye see the curse which overbroods
world of pain and loss
hear our Lords beatitudes
And prayer upon the cross.
When our hearts are sick with yearn-
Ing for those who have passed from our
sight we find comfort in these lines:
long for household voices gone,
For vanished smiles 1 long;
But God hath led my dear ones on
And He can do wrong
And when we find ourselves rebel
lious and complaining we take MY
Psalm" and read:
All as God Wills who wisely heeds
To give or to withhold.
And knoweth more of all my deeds
Than all my prayers have told:
THE PARSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-15
MAY REACH KINGDOM OF
HEAVEN BEFORE GRAVE

In response to an inquiry. What Is the
kingdom of heaven?" Capt. Theodore
Valiant. evangelist Of the Homeward
Bound Mission, l19 Pennsylvania avenue.
delivered a discourse Friday evening. He
said 1.-The kingdom of heaven is the tenn
porary form of the kingdom Of God on
earth" Then he added:
More than 1900 years ago it was
preached the kingdom OF heaven is at
hand During these 1900 years 1t has
been preached the kingdom Of heaven
come Now an inquiry arises. What is
this kingdom of heaven? We have had
descriptions Of it day after day. and are
told that 1t is a place Of happiness. But
so little happiness Is now enjoyed, or has
been enjoyed. during the 1,SOO years be-
fore the nineteenth century that the mind
is beginning to ask. Where Is this king
doll of which 50 much Is preached, and
what Is it's character? If 1t has already
come, who sees 1t and who enjoys it's hap
piness?
I'VE have for answer to this that this
Is a probation world. We enter the king
dom of heaven some time after death"
The lecturer said 1t was not intimated
that to enter the kingdom of heaven man
must pass through the grave. but through
a course Of repentance-that is, through a
complete change of characters change
from one state or form of mind to an
other. 1T was also declared that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-15
Epworth League Entertainment.

A social entertainment was given Fri
day evening by members of the Epworth
League of the Union NJ. E. Church, goth
street near Pennsylvania avenue north
west. musical programs was rendered,
after which several novel games were
played. Misses Allen and Sebastian sang q
duet; us Married Now. Indeed I Is."
was the subject of recitation by Mr.. J.
r. Murray; a quartet composed of Messrs
Courtney Taggart, Arthur Murray, ]. r.
Murray and George Jack rendered several
songs. Mr.. Louis Hieston delivered a brief
address and Miss Edith A. Larimore sang
a solo. Refreshments were served.
The officers of the league are J. Reese
Murray, president: Miss Florence White,
first vice president: Miss Leah Corbin,
second vice president; Miss Susie Dunlap,
third vice president; Miss Emily Hodge,
secretary; Mr.. Willard Rugg, treasurer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-15
Sunday Morning Talk
The Poet of Freedom and Faith.

Gratitude, appreciation and affection
will weave. this coming week. Icany
fresh chaplet for John Greenleaf Whit
tier. The celebration of the centenary
of his birth in his own home town OF
Amesbury, Mass, will be noteworthy,
but that single local demonstration will
not begin to measure the esteem In
which the Quaker poet is universally
held. All over this land his admirers
will be reading their favorite poems
and reviewing that long, serene, fruit
full, beautiful life of eighty-four years,
looking again upon the pictures of that
benignant face with it's deep. solemn.
flashing eyes, and thanking God anew
for the gift to the nineteenth century
of true poet, a real gentleman, a
great Christian.
American literature would be poorer,
indeed. were the poetry of Whittier
eliminated. Longfellow may have
struck a more universal note and may
have been more uniformly musical in
his singing. Bryant may have sounded
deeper depths. LowelTs poetry may
evince the touch of man of wider
culture and greater scholarship. But
Whittier had his special message and
mission. He was the poet Of the COM
mon people. Country born and bred.
he chanted the praises of the simple
life long before it's recent exponent,
Charles Wagner of Paris, made it ia
nous. Whittier sang of the rustic
barefoot boy, of the men who toll with
their hands and do the hard and dan
gerous work of the world. the ship
builders, the shoemakers. the lumber
men, the drovers. the fishermen. His
verse mirrors the happy home life of
New England, its simple pleasures, it's
homely occupations, the fidelitles of the
family relationship, its great human
interests and concerns. and its outreach-
ings after God and Immortality.
His first message was that OF the
sacredness ana dignity of every hu-
man life Possessed with this idea, he
became a fit comrade and a mighty
helper of that group of early abolition
lists who did so much toward wiping
out slavery. Such poems as 'Toussaint
rOuyerture," 1.-The Slave Ship THE
Yankee Girl" THE Song of the Free"
and Massachusetts to Virginia." in
which he embodied his hatred of op-
preston, became bugle calls to the ma
ton to put an end to traffic IN human
beings, If Harriet Beecher Stowe was
the novelist of the anti-slavery agita-
ton Whittier was it's poet.
He was no less interested in freedom
for the mind and spirit of man. In his
Quaker home he grew up in an atmos-
phere of breadth and charity. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-15

For five years after leaving school he de-
voted his time to business and then en-
tered the General Theological Seminary OF
New York, graduating after a three years
course, in June. 1861. July /. 1850, he
was ordained deacon by Right Rev. Alon-
20 Potter. bishop of Pennsylvania.
In 1861 he became the first rector of the
new parish of st. Luke's, Bustleton, Phil
adelphia. In this church he took priests
orders in May. 1862. Bishop Potter off,
ciating and continued his labors in the
parish for two years. He became rector
of St Johns parish, Brandywine village,
Wilmington. November 81, 1863; of the
parish Of st. Marks. Mauch Chunk, Pa,
December 2, 1856. and Of Trinity Church,
Toledo, Ohio, May 3, 1874. serving the lat
ter parish until the autumn of 1879, when
on account of his wife's health he re-
signed to go abroad. For nearly seven
years he was engaged in clerical work in
England. Returning to America in Octo-
Der. 1887, he became rector Of the Church
of the Redeemer. at Sayre. Pa. In 1874
DR.. Coleman was elected to the bishopric
of Fond du Lac, but declined that post.
On ST. Luke's day. 1888. in st. Johns
Church, Wilmington, he was consecrated
Bishop Of Delaware.
He is the author of History of the
Church in America" of a history Of Le-
high Valley, and Of numerous essays. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-15

kingdom of heaven is within you 1t Is
also declared by Paul. preacher OF TINS
kingdom, that we are the temple of Cod
Christ is in YOU; We are the members and
body of Christ, and Christ is the spirit to
animate you.
"If. therefore, men constitute the body
and members of Christ. and are also the
temple OF God. and within them is the
kingdom Of heaven" Capt valiant con
tinued, then surely this brings the mat
ter of man this side of the grave and the
kingdom Of heaven is a thing to be estab-
lished among men,.
In conclusion he said the moral spirit Is
increasing in power and is separating it
s-h from the sensual. 1t Is developing
itself into benevolent enterprises and Is
rapidly introducing dominion of benev-
olence opposite to the selfishness of
Babylon.
Capt Valiant's lecture was preceded by
the singing Of the hymn. Waiting for the
Lord to Come" prayer by Miss L. Ander-
son, duet by Misses Katie Wells and
Lieut.. Nellie Haslam and the Bible lesson
nv Mrs. DrySdale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-15
Bible Class in Patriotic Exercises.

BLDG Glass IN FaCT1OL1C GASIClSeS.
The Metropolitan Bible class met in the
church parlors last Friday evening for a
patriotic exercise Beautiful decorations
were visible upon every hand. From the
ceiling and surrounding pillars the grace
full folds of Old Glory fell. and at the
opening the company of $50 or more men,
bers and friends arose and sang the ma
tional anthem. The regular program fol-
lowed.
Miss Peterson gave reading on THE
Flag in Tennessee" and series OF tab
leaux followed. with Mrs. c. E. Emig CIV
ing the solo. "Just Before the Battle.
Mother" assisted by Messrs. Bachelor,
Day and Cole of the Medical Corps. A
solo was also given by Miss Beamer. as
sisted by Miss Shirley. Messrs. Bachelor
and Cole. Chaplain c. c. Pierce of the
United States Army gave an address on
Army Impressions" Mr.. Ole J. May
gave two solos on the euphonium; Mr..
Arthur C. Whitcomb of the Marine Band
contributed two numbers on the cornet
Goodbye to Summer" and in response
to encore, MY Rosary" Mr.. Seigfried
scharban gave violin solos: Mr.. Dana c.
Holland sang Conquered" Mr.. Whit
combs Trumpet Calls" first of America
and then of England, elected generous
applause. Mr.. Shackelford. director, with
a class of sixteen girls. gave fancy
drill. For twenty minutes the girls, whose
costumes represented the national colors
marched In and out with many different
figures. until the final. when Miss Barber
sang 1.-THE Meaning Of U. S. A." all join
Ing in the chorus. Mr.. Shackelford re-
ceived large bouquet of flowers in recog-
milton of the work he had done.
A supper Of pork and beans and coffee
was served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-15
Special Correspondence of The Star.


NEW YORK, December IA. 1907.
A ERICA is now being considered as
~ a field for Jewish colonization,
"a according to speakers who ad-
4 dressed meetings Of the Jewish
Territorial Organization in Lon
don. Oscar Straus. Secretary of the De-
partment of Commerce and Labor, has
been consulted about the movement. 1t is
declared. and has advised an investiga-
ton of the field and the prospects.
The Information regarding this new
move is given in dispatch from Lon
don to the American Hebrew Of New
York city. as follows:
AT two great meetings of the Jewish
Territorial Organization, one held in Man
chester Sunday last, and the other In Br-
mingham Monday. Mr.. Israel Zangwill
made some announcements throwing light
on the plans of the movement for the es-
tablishment of large autonomous Jew
ish settlement and promising to affect the
future OF the movement to a great extent.
He stated that, acting on certain secret
Information, presumably of great political
significance, the geographical commission
of the territorial organization, before maxi
ing its report, intended first to make
thorough investigation of certain sec
tion of north Africa as to its suitability
for colonization, and it was the opinion
of the commission that at least an area OF
70 600 square miles ought to be obtained.
I'm regard to this project Of investlga-
tion- word was received from Lord Roth
schild counseling delay until the unset
tied state of the north Africa province
should have subsidized and France had sue
ceeded in quietng the country. The sec
rotary of Commerce and Labor, oscar >.
strains was also heard from in regard to
the matter. and he advised that an IN
vestigation of the country should be un-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-15

1t is regarded as important by the pas
tors of these churches to point out to the
many shoppers of the Christmas season
that these edifices afford places of re-
trement. Here women can go and mingle
some periods of rest with their shopping
expeditions. While resting in the church
they can look over the purchases they
have made and can plan where to go and
what to buy, when they shall become
rested and able to again take up their
errands.
The pastors of the churches also recon-
mend the use of the open structures by
business men and clerks during the rest
hour about monday. 1t is pointed out
that these men can quickly get away from
the active and driving business Of the Of
flee by spending few minutes in a quiet
pew. greater use of the church edi-
fees during the week is advocated by the
church pastors.