davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-23
WELCOME TO PENDLEToN.

The East Oregonian heartily well
comes the people of Umatilla and
Morrow counties, to the district fair!
You will not only see the best fair
ever held east of the Cascade noun
tains, in oregon. but you will see
better Pendleton than you have ever
seen before.
Even those of you who come from
the distant portions of Umatilla coun-
ty, and who are reasonably familiar
with the progress of Pendleton, will
be surprised to note the many better
ments in your county seat, at close
range.
The Pendleton which welcomes you
\ to her wide open gates today is bet
ter in every moral and material feat
ure than it was one year ago.
There is less vice, less immortality,
less law violation, less disorder, less
disregard for decency less vulgar and
brazen effrontery from the "undesir-
able" classes and less disrespect for
the higher and purer sentiments of
common decency than ever before in
the city.
And there are better schools, more
active churches, more law-abiding
citizenship, a bigger volume of busi-
ness, bigger mercantile stocks, more
active civic and municipal sentiment,
more money in her banks, more hap
piness and prosperity in her homes,
more contented people at her fire
sides and greater and more substan-
tial prospects for future growth and
development, than ever before in the
SS years of Pendleton existence on the
map Of Oregon!
The pioneers of Morrow and Una
tilla county remember Pendleton as
the wide OPEN" rip roaring village
where the lid" was unknown and
where there were no limits to the
games, excepting the ceiling Of the
gaming room.
1t is changed, now. 1t has entered
a better, more substantial, more fruit
full period. 1t is a solid, wealthy city,
having the only paved streets in Ore
gon, outside of Portland, and greater
bank deposits, per capita, than any
other city in Oregon.
Forty thousand dollars for a new
city hall and large sums for levee,
street and sewer improvements have
just been voted by the people, and next
year you will be greeted by a still bet
ter Pendleton.
You are invited to compare the new
Pendleton with the old and to re-
member that the new city has just
entered a most remarkable period of
growth.
The district fair is yours. 1t is
yours to enjoy and your enjoyment of
1t, will be a sufficient reward for PEN
dleton for whatever of money, labor
and brain force she may have con-
tributed to make 1t success.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-23
GOOD EXHIBIT AT THE FAIR.

The most striking feature of the
second annual district fair which
opened today, is the great diversity Of
exhibits on display.
This fair shows, in every feature,
the benefit OF the experience of last
year. There is more practical selec-
ton of specimens. more appropriate
grouping of exhibits. than last year,
and it is evident to any close observer
that the money spent last year was an
excellent investment.
1t is no wonder that Umatilla and
morrow counties should collect most
complete and unexcelled display Of
stock, grains, fruits, vegetables and
art.
The products are to be found here
q in all abundance. All that is needed
to make the district fair success is
to collect them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-23

increasingly for the upbuilding and
uplifting of our city, and l now and
here move that a committee be ap-
pointed to consider the purchase of
as good quorum as the market af-
fords, and that the committee be in
structed to secure the quorum and
have it properly installed by the next
meeting night. And furthermore.y
he. said, with a fine patriotic touch,
"let us obtain a good American quor-
um, and not one of those ancient Ro-
man things!"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-23
MONEY INSANITY.

Specialists of the east have found
new malady, or at least they have
applied a modern name to a world
old weakness.
Money insanity" the disease which
is simply dethroning the human mind,
IS now listed with the dangerous mall
adies-hysterla, religious frenzy, emo
tional insanity, alcoholism and per-
verted affe ction!
The ou,y Inference between the
new disease money insanity, and other
forms Of in-4aity. is that the public
tolerates the victims and permits them
to run mad.
They talk money, think money,
dream money. imagine money and
have money foremost in their minds
az all times. Its very desperation
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-23
REsOURCEFUL LEGISLATOR.

ut will be impossible for US to
transact any business tonight" said
the president Of the city council, "be-
cause of the lack Of a quorum"
"Mr. Chairman" said the new
member arising quickly. II have been
elected on a pledge to my constitu-
cncy that shall work untiringly and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-23

Providence has never smiled upon
Pendleton in a more beautiful manner
than in the superb weather which has
greeted the opening Of the district
fair
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-23
HOTEL PORTLAND
PORTLAND, OREGON.

PORTLAND, OREGON.
Amer. can plan, 50 per day and up
wards. Headquarters for tourists and
commercial travellers. Special rates
made to families and single gentle
men. The management will be pleas
ed at all times to show rooms and
give prices. A modern Turkish bath
establishment in the hotel.
H. c. BOWERS. Manager.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-23
%++++++++++++++4 I

. 1 watch the great ships go,
2 Their straining sails unfurled,
, And in the gloom or in the glow I
; Sink down behind the world. I
3 Some will return again, I
, Rich with their treasure store,
, From shores beyond the mighty I
main. 4
, And some will come no more. I
= My hopes, like these great ships,
: Voyage life's uncertain sea;
! Some will be lost in dark eclipse, 4
; Some triumph back to me.
Clinton Scollard. 4
, = = = q 4 - + 4. = T. = = d d d q !,
The Press., 1907-12-11
SOMERS

.,. Mrs. E. P. Root of Northampton spent few days in town with friends recently. ,.
 Lewis A. Pease, general manager of Boston Sierra Madra Mining Industry %. at Wyoming. is in town for few days visiting his sister, Mrs. W. O.. Pease.
 Monday, while Joseph Dimock, who is about 80 years of age, was driving in Somersville, his horse became frightened at the trolley cars, and heswas thrown from his wagon and seriously, though it was thought not dangerously, injured.
 <; Word was received Tuesday morn ing by Mrs. Eliza B. Pease of the death of her son, Arthur o. Terry, of Longmeadow, aged 63 years. He was a Eesident of Somers for several years. He enlisted in the Sth Conn. Volun- tBrs,- Go. B, at the age of 16 years. and. was severely wounded in the battle of Antietam. He married Eunice L.. Pease of Somers He leaves, besides his aged mother, a widow and one son. Louis Arthur Terry, of Longmeadow, two half brothers, vashin H. Pease of Salt Lake City, Utah, and Robert Pesse of Beatrice, Neb., and half sister, Mrs. O.. M. Needham, of Springfield.
The Press., 1907-12-11
PALM

Frank A. Royce. 61, formerly post master here, died very suddenly last Friday morning of apoplexy at his home at 29 George street in Spring field. He had suffered with neuritis at intervals for 8 number of years, but had apparently been in good health up to the day of his death
 He leaves widow and two daughters Miss Bessie, residing at home, and Mrs. Chrystal of Chicago. Two brothers also survive him-Charles of Boston and Fred of Wales. Mr
 Royce was born in Wales October Is,
 1S46, son of James 0 and Nancy M.
 Royce. He attended the public schools there, and finished his edu- cation in the Hitchcock free high school at Brimfield. When about 19 he went to Springfield, and was clerk in a grocery store about year He returned to Wales in 1866, and was book keeper for A. & E. D. Shaw in their mill for about 10 years, and part of that time was superintendent.
 During the last two years he was also book keeper for E D. Shaw's Stafford mill. In 1876 he married Miss Mary A. SouIe of Wales. In 1877 he went to Montville. Ot., and became book. keeper and superintendent of mill there, where he remained three years.
 He was mill agent at JefrersonviIle for New York commission house for a short time, and then returned to Wales, where he opened a general store on old Wales street, which he continued successfully for 10 years
 He was travelling salesman for Haskell & Adams, wholesale grocers of Boston, for five or six years. resigning to ac. cept his appointment as postmaster at Palmer, where he began his work April 1. 1895. He was a democrat in politics. He was many years chair. man of the board of selectmen of Wales, assessor and oVerseer of the poor, and was for six years a mem Der
The Press., 1907-12-11
The Mid-winter Term Begins Ian. 9th.

The Mid-winter Term Begins Jan. 9th,
 The mid-winter term of. the New London Business College, New Lon. don. begins Monday Jan 6th. In. struction is given. in shorthand, type. writing and book keeping, with the supplementary studies, business arith- metic, commercial law, practical grammar, penmanship, etc. This will be good time to enter and still be able to gain working knowledge of these branches within the school year. As a matter >et fact, there has never been quite so great demand for good stenographers and book keep CTS as at the present time, and this school, has been unusually successful in louating it's graduates, hundreds of them holding positions of responsi- bility and trust. Catalogue, with full information, will be mailed on application to R. A: Brubeck, princi. nal #F~'
The Press., 1907-12-11

lS44, a son of the late Gardiner Hall.
 When only 17 years of age he enlisted iu the 18th regiment, Go. H, Conn,
 Vols. and served for four years.
 Postmaster Oarruthers oe Norwich
 was captain of his company. He was
 in several of the notable battles of
 the war, including that of New
 market where his brother, Wm. H.
 Hall, was shot In oivil life he had
 held several important positions in
 the mills here, conducted by Gardiner
 Hall. Jr., & Go. He had also spent several years in Colorado. where he
 held mining interests. In the town he had held various offices, as we'll as representing the town in the legis- lature. An enthusiastic party worker for the republicans, he was sure to be found on one or more of the dele. gations. His first wife was Miss Ellen A. Scott of Coventry, and by this mar riage two children were born, Ethel V., wife of Joseph Kingsbury of this village, and Hester O., who is the wife of Harry Luce of Newingtop. His second wife, who survives him, was Miss Nellie Foster of South Coventry. Two brothers, Gardiner Hall, Jr.. of this village and Albert Hall of Idaho Springs, Col also sister, Mrs. Orline Ohamplin of Nor wich, survive. MT. Hall was promi. nent in Masonry, being 8 member of St. Johns eommandery, No. IT, of Willimantio and of Sphinx temple, Mystic Shrine of Hartford
The Press., 1907-12-11
Albert Steiger Company WOMANS STORE"
 SPRINEFIE1lII0, MASS
Inside and Outside, This Store Makes Nc

 esanywhe emakH it's
  don't handle Holiday ine everyday handsomely
  o them todb Only Suggest and nte and That do Most Heartily costs umbrellas belts fans sirWp ipt Buying Made Easy. Just Read Our Plan o size edonthk the hesubsan ceinn
  
 GUARANTEED. In Tn perfect con dhion time thin tel days after
  o nceebr makes of sequany famous.
The Press., 1907-12-11

of the school committee there. He was tax collector one year, and has been credited with being the first one to collect every dollar which the town was assessed. During the time he was in Montville. Ct., he was town treasurer. the first democrat to hold that position.
The Press., 1907-12-11
ELLINGTON. n.-.A.n K-A

George Cady and Spencer Grover were in Springfield few days last week.
 Rev. J. E. Fischer of Staffordville will preach next Sunday afternoon and evening in exchange with Rev. J. A. Wood.
The Press., 1907-12-11
Pretty Rad

Well" asked stinjay, what do you think of the cigar? My doctor especial iy recommended that brand to me-
 Hm!" coughed Knox. "So he wants to cure you Of the tobacco habit, ehY' Philadelphia Press. ''
The Press., 1907-12-11
Do You Eat Pie?

If not you are missing half the pleasure Of life. Just order from your grocer a few pack ages Of .'OUK-PIE" and learn how easy it is to make Lemon, Custard and Chocolate, and Gus tard pies that vii please you. If your grocer: won't supply you, go to one who will. s7-4
The Press., 1907-12-11

Haste makes waste''-in the di. gestive organs. Hurried eating brings on indigestion. Get relief and cure by Mi-o-na stomach tablets. 500 a box. Money refunded if Mi.o-na fails. Anders Jacobsen.
The Press., 1907-12-11
HOME NEWS.
LsJUAL NOTICES.

Matter under this head 10 cents per line.N Small 1907 Calendars for sale at The Press office.
 All of the women as we'll as the men, will be allowed to vote at the Grace church fair.
The Press., 1907-12-11

It is better to cure the little cough than to take chances of consumption. The bes cough cure is Kemp's Balsam Drug gists sell it at 25c and soc a bottle. 3
The Press., 1907-12-11

You are perfectly safe in buying a dollar Hyomei outfit for any catarrhal trouble, as finders Jacobsen guaran- tees to refund your money if the treat ment fails to cure. .....- .-.
The Press., 1907-12-11
ASHFORD. WAnkRmW&

Mrs. E. L. White is visiting rela. tives fin Bristol.
 School in district No. 8 began Mon. day for the winter term.
 Elisha Whiton of Worcester, Mass. is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Gil. bert Amidon. r~.
 Armitage 6 Amidon. have moved their mill from the Smith lot on to Dwight Dunham's lot.
The Press., 1907-12-11

Constipation, or irregularity, Is very of- ten the cause of sick headache. Lanes Family Medicine is the great preventive and cure of headache. Druggists sell it for 25 cents. 3
The Press., 1907-12-11

There is something about Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup that makes it different from others, as it causes free yet gentle action of the bowels through which the cold is forced out of the sys- tenn. At the same time it heals irritation and allays inflammation of the throat and lungs. It is pleasant to take. Chil- dren like it. Contains no opiates nor narcotics. Sold by finders Jacobsen.
The Press., 1907-12-11

AoEToN will break up Cold in on+
 tight. D..
The Press., 1907-12-11

Henry Largess of Meriden was in town over Sunday.
 Mass will be celebrated at St. Jo- seph's chapel at 9 30 Sunday.
 Mrs. R. Wales of Union was recent. ly the guest of her brother, George Moore.
 Mrs. Erwin Phelps was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Wm. Batchelder, of Boston last week.
 Mearl Hughes, who has been em- ployed in the machine shop in Spring fields has returned home.
 Mir. and Mrs. Horatio West and in. fant son, have recently been visiting his parents. Mir. and Mrs. M. H. West.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-23

hour in the Presidents library. The
President. IL is said told him 10 go
back to his hotel and wait there for
further orders OF another summons to
the White House. He is now waiting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-23
Porto Rico'S Chief Ex-
ecutve in Washington
to Explain Things
to President.

Regis II. Post. the tall, loose-jointed,
afable governor OF Porto Rico. is IN
Washington 10 save his Official head
for his official shoulders
He Is expected 20 revisit the White
House and have another heart to-heart
talk with the President that bids fair
10 be lively, for serious charges have
been preferred against him by some or
the most pominent men on the island
The Interior Department has investigates
and found them Of sufficient Importance
to warrant the President calling on him
for an explanation. Governor Post has
been a close friend Of the President for
many years. and before he will order his
removal. the Executive will have 20 be
thoroughly convinced that the governor
made a fatal error.
The troub es that have fallen upon
Governor Post date back into September,
when he made a speech. The governor
lit into the board and the Catholic mis-
sionaries Of the island in a perfectly
scandal0us manner. calling them "a lot
Of Pharisees," and halfway apolOgized
next day The apology didn't pacify the
educators or the missionaries a bit and
they flied charges with Secretary Car
field. Governor POst called at the White
House to explain things Wednesday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-23
Consult Only a Physician
Ii You Feel This Coming
Noted Authority Tells Danger of Neglecting
Your Kidneys at This Time of Year
Also Gives a Home Made
Mixture Which Does
Lots of Good.

The great majority of men anc WON
en- at the age Of 50 years begin to feel
The first signs OF advancing age In
some form OF kidney trouble and bad
der weakness. Few are entirely free
from that torturous disease, rheuma-
tism, which is not a disease in itself.
but 2 symptom Of doranged function
Of the kidneys which have become
eIoEged and sluggish, falling in their
duty OF sitting and straining the pol
sonous waste matter. uric acid, etc,
from the blood. permitting IL to re-
7naln and decompose, settling about
the joints and muscles. causing IN
tense pain and suffering.
The bladder, however, causes the old
folks the most annoyance, especially
at night and early morning.
A noted authority in a recent article
stated that he has wonderful success
with the old-time vegetable treat
inert" He states: cot sixteen cases
OF bladder troubles and rheumatism
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-23

which have been treated with this
treatment only one very complicated
case failed 10 fully yield to fits remark
able influence. 1t is the most harm
less treatment I have ever found to
clean the system OF rheumatic poi
sons. remove irritation Of the bladder
and relieve urinary difficulties OF the
Old people. II is a true vltalizing tonic
TO the entire kidney and urinary strue-
ture, reinvigoradng the entire system"
What he terms ''old vegetable treat
ment" consists Of the following simple
prescription, the ingredients which can
be obtained from any good pharmacy ct
small cost: Compound Kargon. one
ounce; Fluid Extract Dandelion, one
half ounce Compound Syrup Sarsapsr-
illa, three ounces. Shake well IN a bottle
and take in teaspoonful doses after each
meal and upon going 20 bed, also drink
plenty OF water
This prescription. though simple. is
always effective In the diseases and
Affections OF the kidneys and bladder
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-23
LIBRARY is CHOSEN
FOR PRINT EXHIBITS

The Congressional Library has been
chosen as the most suitable place for
the exhibition Of the collection Of prints
by Timothy Cole. which is now IN the
possession OF the Century Company.
The exhibition will begin December I.
For more than twenty-five years Mr..
Cole has been engaged with the trans
lation OF the old European masters Of
pointing into black and white by means
OF wood engraving. He is regarded as
the foremost living wood engrsver. and
Washington devotcss o. this sort OF art
are jubilant over the opportunity OF
stuoy ing his methods.
Cole was born In London and came to
America as a child. claiming this coun-
try now as his home Ia has worked
among the great masters IN the European
galleries most Of his life. and in the
technique OF his craft he Is unsurpassed.
He Is ffty-flve years Of age,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-23
.JAPS FROM CANADA
CONE BY HUNDREDS

BELLnSGHASd, Wash, Nov. 2S.-Not-
withstancing the extraordinary efforts
now beng made 10 prevent Japanese
from crossing the Canadian line into
this country, hundreds OF them are
Guiding the immigration authorities. The
inspectors report that band Of ten
Japanese was captured crossing the Dor
der from British Columbia. They
claimed they were returning from Saw
mills. witch had closed down, to their
homes. The story was disproved and
they were sent to Seattle for deporta-
ton.
Fourteen japanese Illegally in the
country have been arrested here within
the last ten days. The border from
Daline to Sumas. a distance OF forty
miles, is now patrolled Three hum
dred Japanese have been turned back
within the last SIX months but, 1t is
reported, this is small number com
pared with those who are successful IA
ovadtng the inspectors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-23
UNIVERSITY CONVENTION
WILL NAME ROOSEVELT

NEW YORK, Nov. 22-Indications are
that President Roosevelt viii be nomi-
mated for a third term at the national
Republican convention Of Columbia Uni
versity students. TO be held next Tues
day All the State delegations have
been well organized and are campaign
ing fiercely for their favorite sons.
Michigan is leading in the Roosevelt
movement. while the New York delega-
ton is solidly for Hughes; Massachu-
sets has put forward Cortelyou, Ohio
IS backing Taft. and Illinois Is making
A fight for Uncle Joe Cannon. La Fol-
lette. Knox, and Fairbanks also have
adherents among the students.
All OF the procedure Of a real national
convention Will be carried out at the
play convention
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-23
j. S. NAVY NEEDS
FOREIGN POWDER.
REPORT DECLARES
Admiral Mason Says Suf-
fiCient Materials Are Not
Produced Here.

Rear Admiral n. E. Mason, chief Of
the Bureau OF Ordnance. in his report
submitted 10 the Secretary of the Navy
today voices his regret that ordnance
material, ammunition, and torPedoes can
not be supplied in the necessary amounts
in this country. and the bureau recon-
mends that an act be passed enabling
purchases 10 be made abroad. This
course Is also advised in regard 10 re-
serve ammunition. of which there is not
enough manufactured in this country TO
furnish the minimum reserve. The same
view is taken of certain kinds Of armor
piercing projectiles-
In his reference 10 the work OF the
Naval Gun Factory here, Admiral
Mason says that it has maintained the
high standard Of excellence which has
been mentioned IN previous reports.
''The output of the establishment the
report says, has covered "a wide range
and completed 1915 boxes containing
finished material. 45,O25 powder tanks.
and s,8S0 packages. The total expendi-
lures have been S9.o61. 59S.25, with the
values of the finished products, $3.50 T.
1912 in excess Of that figure.
Improvements Recommended.
The improvements recommended are
as follows:
For improved machinery. $4,000.
Machinery for proposed foundry,
Sl21.015.
NSw foundry and yard. $500, llO-
RemOdeing 11O-tOn crane, $4,000.
Machinery for locomotive house $1,000.
For locomotive and crane house, Sol t4t.
Quay wall Ito completely, $500.
Coal storage and handling. $4,000
Fireproof general stOrehouse, SZS0.gJ0-
Purchase OF land, for extensions and
rights Of way, $-9l,6
Raising gun storehouse floor, 5000.
New floors in gun and other shops,
SIS. OO1.
Concrete roof for ordnance foundry,
$1,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-23
Clerks Underpaid.

Attention should. in justice, be called
10 the small compensation allowed the
clerical force at the gun factory says
the report 1T Is less than paid in other
DEPARTMENTS Of the Government in pro
portion TO the importance Of the scTV-
ice performed. As soon as the employees
become efficient, they naturally try 10
better themselves. This results in 50
many transfers as to interfere material
" with the regular work Of the estab-
lishment and throws additional labor OF
instructing new employees upon those
who remain. Thus. the employees who
Loyalty stand by the office are actually
penaIized for their loyalty by the extra
burden of labor thrown upon them.
THE chief clerk OF the navy-yard re-
ceives less pay than a master mechanic,
although his dutiesare much more impor-
tant and responsible. This matter has
been frequently noted in previous re-
ports but its Importance. becomes more
striking as the extent of the work In
progress at the yard Increases
An appropriatiOn Of $4,000 is asked
for mines torpedoes and nre control, In
all OF which branches the report tells OF
great progress