davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-18
TO DISCUSS car QUESTION

The Manufacturers association
VIII hold IT, regular monthly meet.
ing September n. AZ the Washing
ton Hotel Annex The business
discussion will be devoted 70 talk
on the proposed reduction Of waat.
bound freight rates. suggested By
the lumbermen a. a means % get.
ting more empty cars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-18
ALABAMA Is DELAYED.


WASHINGTON. Sept ia
cracked cylinder head on tho en-.
gins OF the hattleship Alabama. has
been found. and repairs viii delay
her departure from this Atlantic to
the Pacific for over a month
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-18
COFFEE.

Good coffee, good morn
ing.
Good morning, good
day
Good day, good night
Good night, good morn
ing.
Your grocer returns your money
n you don't like sohiillng's Best
wc pay him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-18
SOCIALISTS UTOPIA


SPOKANE. Sept. IS Prominent
socialists Of the state have iuoor.
porated tho Adrian Irrigation com.
pany and propose 10 form a Utopia
for socialists near Grand couiee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-18
HUMAN ARSENAL

w NTINTH FTNHH.F
ST. PETERSBURG. sept ig.-A
Young Eirl known as Wanda, has
been arrested BY the police ard she
vas found 20 BE- regular human
arsenal Beneath her large cloak
and also sewed 20 various parts nf
her wearing apparel we're found
countless bombs and other inlcr.
nal e0ntFivaaeas-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-18

Seattle stars Exclusive servlesl
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 49,, ia.
pan has raised the sun flag over
rrataa island. according TO dia
patches from Yokohama That
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-18
REPUBLICANS In
FAVOR OF FUSION

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. Il --
The republican county convention
last night declared itself In favor oi
fusion On tho nomination % mayor
and district attorney By ernp0wer.
lug the chair % appoint a commit.
toe 81 five 20 confer with the fed.
Grafton and union labor eosFgn.
tlons. the latter Of which - "a be
held the 18TH inst The date for
the holding % the democratic con.
veniiun has not been fixed.
Guns FOR Rent Piper & TAFT.
fa1f.46 Secund av SO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-18
WALKOUT AT EVERETT


EVERETT. Sept ~ uoliermak
efa IN sha Great Northern shops
hers walkcd out Joining tho gsn.
eFai strike. Apprentices and help.
eFs also went cat A tbs Eessti
shops employ but comparatively
few boiiermakrFs Ia proportion a.
Tho number 81 machinista. tho work
Il goinE along fairly well today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-18
WIFE pEsERrER FREED.


EVERETT. Sept iS-For good
reasons wiifrsd Menanery desert.
"a his wife az Arlington. The Jury
has ses him free for tho charge nf
Ansariiau for these reasons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-18
FtoRRlBLE oEArH.


ELLENSnURG. sept ls.-Tho
little three yearoId daughter % Ar.
and Mrs Carl A, 1ungat fell into
a boiler % boiling water SUNDAY
forenoon and died In agony few
hours later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-18
JUMPER IN GRAY

A jumper drrna. % deep toned
French cray liberty. has graduated
disks % deep crcarn colorrd taffcta
on the skirt ana jumper. With small
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-18
Ws.,.rn Flr,men oraanIre.
SUES FoR $4,000.

Sherwood Logging company II
sued Tor $4,000 by James A. Raj
ton. the latter claiming that amount
In damages because OF injuries
caused BY a tree falling on him.
Buy your hat OF " ~ Brooks e
Co. 1891 Second Az. $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-18
Olives up Hls Children.

DENVER, Sept, is Major Tag.
gnrt. whose sensational divorce re
Gently startled army circles. has
given up his pursuit for his chill
dren. kidnapped shortly after he
Was divorced from his wife. IL IL
believed that She has them In
southern France.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-18

There IL no Witness 80 terrible.
no aecuaar 50 powerful. as con.
science Poiybiaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-18

Violet ray treatment and cleo.
trio vibratory massage. Turkish and
steam baths under tho Grand
Opera House. $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-18
APPEALS TO BRITAIN.

DAWSON. Y. r.. sept is--Con-
victed Of stealing from the steamer
Campbell "a Fort Gibbon. Thomas
Mcclure OF Seattle has appealed
10 the commander ~ the mounted
police At this city for relief He
claims that he has been wrongly
convicted and wants aid from his
government Great britain.
Leave Pier 2 70 SEQ battlsshlps
sas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-18

SUN FLAG RAISED ON BARREN
a
LITTLE PRArAs, 40 MILES
FROM LUTON. AND HOME or
SEA ouLLs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-18

Moro battresusps NJ the navy yard
than ever before. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-18

yellow satin buttons set along the
edge. The underwaist Is ~ cluny
lace. dyed a delicate gray.
The hat II gray mushroom.
made Of the liberty IN bias f0lda.
and trimmed with plaid ribbon and
doep gray feathers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-18

|lvav In
ned Tor
enherK
ighteen
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-09
TALK OF THE Town.

A especial soe red drsss gooas Al Al
bott's
f0 warm winter underwear SO 4
perFy'a store.
hruets orchestra aill fpFnikh musil
Tor the ladies Of Clan Oordoa fair.
LA AntcAlnson. the nuue. h II home
- ieifsrson street. Te,fphonf 5le.S.
ilits from ~HuoeymoopsFs' and al ~
new mnsie i5e . cepy Avtflu Mnsis GO
Anetloa sale a The CITY Aurtior
rooms. Pearl street, every evening this
week
Free fed stamps given Saturdays snl
Nondsys 20 purchasers 81 the Eastern
Estate teA fioFe.
Shop stewards are requested % can al
headquarters Coz the November oaaEFy
Workers Joarnals
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-09

eHILDRtNs UMBRtLLAs fOR SOC tAcn

Now is your opportunity to buy the children 4 good
strong. serviceable Umbrella for school use We have 100
chdFens Umbrellas, good strong frame steel rod and
shhek gloria assorted handles such as fancy metal and
natural wood crooks This Is an Umbrella worth Csc AS
bargain on Saturday. only Soc
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-09
MUSLIN WAISTS.

Muslin Waists have come 20 Be a.
al the-yeA-aFound Wsisl, selling
equally a. well in cold As warm
weather The following We arc
taking from our stock TO sell a a price
and this pnce will be only for one
week, then up Il goes again to org.
nal price.
All our White Muslin Waists trim
med with lace and Swiss embroidery
IN a variety 81 styles IN both long and
short sleeves Waie,s thar were IN our
Fan sale a 81 10. nov a. just hall
tia, price. 59c. lCor Of making
not considered }
Muslin Waists Of fine nainsook
and Persian lawn. made as better
Waists should Be made with lots Of
work On ace edges and esnbroideries,
Waiss thai we have been selling Il
81 50. nov At 75e; Sis Waiss
FOR SIC; ti.9s VASES ior 9Sc.
Jua look the above kvaiss over
and see q ron can see any reason why
&C arc selling these Wzisss a. the
above prieet
these S4.o8 Six p,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-09

The above Waist Is made Of mer-
cerizsd Panama. with FuIi embroid.
cred front iasf as you see !, IN above
cut Come IN both white and black
and this sac Is priced q only 81 90
each.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-09
A. P. ABBOTT & CO.
TALK OF The Town


CAin,ss liy balba AZ Enslie'a
l2iss pillos siips a. Ah5o<ts.
HiaSk six waists a. vszgkAl's
CT soxsrs a YoaAgsaas. Ia 81 =
special prices in oEildrens bonnestl
Al Fius'
Warn aznra Sknksss. : god Inc q
FeuFs store
Mleags books % rat. Piass a Pags
Ii-I2Bols.er block
Eildretha oxirsnaI Velvet kisses a
ken1risk's drug store.
Eric Pine ~ Lyrn. MAss- j. risi-iE.
here and il Noat1slier-
Work rantsd ~ fht hour q day
Mrs A. Ps<rse 3 Bugt<s avenue.
Apples fa sale rhsap il taken s9os
at W. Spr1gses. Gr1ritevi3e- VI
A s3ebezrz u Erst -cisss eendition p,
zaie- Cal e 81 Riehzrdsez sfresz.
Free red zs3zRs Satazzayk E-d sso7.
lEys A. - Easiern Eszsse te4 store.
TIE e0o1 eesrA 1rcs i Renal rouet
Cherries s. - TIE Red Czaas Pharmacy
Gsszs vesszsr fo- uoszas Eeuenlsar
Ks16-icks ed sstlets ezfs = ore 6as.
Old ocean zzkss ihsz rsod. Ssalskis
rsr1se-s kesp tts-z god. Watt Sal
Alp Oysters 0Tier thez G. SEfth s
CEEirTS
Bes&e + Spear, tsuehsr q piauo. cr-
gan and hAfHszy- AaeszzaazF szg saS
soiD PlaylzE. g gefErssz street. Barre.
" Ts- 4z5-IE
Ire and aysters sepzrxse-.hss's the
ssaTe. a. tbs fAzsSas 1zTev 81 Seal ,
sysisrs. Re - & tkeziea. sssr tone.sss
thszL Tss sz1sth 4 czzzngs Is sezs
Eoz some fer sanzay-
s. J. Seq. 4 Ca e. Dspss scazrs.
A2Fs veeaIrea -Atrs Anx e nsr's shsep
8ze1 s1t- wwa1Eg &nd a-1Fsng tozts
sz n1rzzsuYH. canvas aa4 e2gsA Havs.
N4ts fur sad ~g- Lat &C. zrx. ALEC Pea
tshrs 4 a. slns 10 81 fraza tie Smallest
70 The i6xses4 ssIs6 EzEn. 81 prizes ebs4x-
e thar zaSssEae- Cous ard ses 7hen
before Ega Asys a. yoa na1 aSvs nasnsv
here
Pat EiEEs1s- tAs -ufrs kizg.T wAo IN
FnrrFssfussy tried usDgs1Eazs VIII
Central Nsrsneaf train Rsfaeaz shss riEy
aza Msnfpesssr 8sst szzangz. IS raesvsF-
III i7am Tia aEeefs os Ehs eczssnn
rhas5 III nAasA wns axa2a1 2agl zx.a
sxgsasss III fea1s Esa1a1 AaHs5aal 811z
Tsas rsfy sS AaEs Ass Eaea1sz thaf
Il will hare * pBY s2se kA 81 COSTA. III
TIE rzilrnA1 lskaEet u1tsTsg.
The NmgA Barre saazs Hoee hsz
sakI EiaFaa Tia l11eganseass At Ma1r
sss III vas5asAg addresses Aaa8 eha nE~aa
uas forfeited I'd tne Nsrzh @xgse team
81 ths Arks I'D rn asnz Ell tsae H.
gsssraaEss refusing ta 2zssA she game
claiming darkness Etss sessA st0n3 Ere
1a tire naas sAe sn1 ~ sssa Ars4 ARaf ara
s3ae M6s4A EsarTes has sAs saa nN e4ssg
aggsgasnas GFsFRr1 Eas Nkaa Eneg lss1
4ka Aea4 Iaas aakes 11s 1fsA aREne aas
s.s4gF Hssyfe sa&1a fH4 wan aEs 1A
Tas za6apeus1ss aza sns8e C u tsaR lis
haaSe1 Mzrfre5Hr k;Eh sass HsTer.
TIE ssnzg aHsaar4 As Fsrzr 1sazs
wFTs sA1@sa IhassaaT g ag lAs.
-xgrssa1tAs1aa EtgaraaBn znaaHNr A8
sie1T tg saTae sa& meT1 asn
sxs Earsaa 5au7 zFa Mrie1aEs
ssss sr4s arz. M8A.ss TT.s rsc ra
seer arr, NasraA 1&araar s1rrssBsrs-
sa secretary. EHssf Asnsassa tranaEg
VI Mnnse aa FsKZaRs Mar5nn
~ssaatxf Hssalse Es ss1aas il sufnaaa
E a2A zasfa8s arsstes. zzals2 SeaaRx
II sAa e+8vgr zaaszgr sanzn E7at
# Ats-uian s. shs s.se02 sssas xRz
Fs.raaes Mzser-1zn "a ss mas5S e9sn-
rae
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-09

Tie assas 81 asxs a. 81
<sA ~ aT
aErssa8 sssa NJ ss szsss s,oaee 80
snn 98a5s gsa1 As @ ~
as1lgg = Eas s8s 1er ir xs
seEHs Hs 0k ze
tzz-na ef A. s-a ~
r1attss AzN a,s H
gssra Hss tara ss..aas e
reserve aas= a Nas H ss 81
aaF x NJ ss4
III .sr zzzf Fos M
s-ealz -zsz ABak na1 amnEr4 gsr &
b M ~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-09

We arc putting into stock another
u, u Grey and White Blanke,s It
SOC each. also ano,hcE b, d those
extra Sixc Blankets ~ SLID.
We have , iew soiiei Blankets
also sample lac Of Blankets thai was
sent 70 Us from The Wes. 20 1870
alike. that nc vii sell yoa a. = ib-
rfal discount. IN o,hcr words. u what
thcY cost "a They were made roo
far away 70 ges duplicates. - nc are
ANXIOUS 70 sell fhs lot
One more chance ar our Il BY 80
inch Pillow Sips - ~ lie.
Oar Blearhed Sheets ths, arc two
yards and TWO inches wide. arc NOT
rery hne BAT have an abundance 81
wear IN them ard cost bur 50c.
Our very bea Sheets afe selling ~
jun whit VIC would have 70 charge
you for cotton and no Eei an profit
4 that You save the cost 81 max
ing We bug these sheets for Iess
than We can buy the cotton CThe
Frsson.)
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-09

kuzEaz 81 3 M Mauass Nss-sss1. reg
Enass s5Hsraa ciz 81 EanEs rrss
asr m1sa HHsss1 evas N Morse
All sos sell ts sss-as
~ hnsss aH ssaaE asess a.ssf
Gis z,aas y eEsefs g N 1ief1s
g turEF SO aE-rHss Efzas 1ass st5s
SIZE Am saar Tax
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-09
100 LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

EgTE SAL1 rEEAE--A f1rs NV 1saus2 =
rfsF van rpsufls sszas WA IA aEs ; siaaaE 5rs1
r..Fiia6st rassE aiHg<ras sEtsas 8esat SER EUs-
ssasas Sss EMx ula6 Vza1e- A snsskHvG la The
wssgs3 AF-e Mas6 fsusrs, NRzNafaa nn s4aa Esds
sraEz nas as a6s4k fsn w1AEAEE Na9I x.F9stne
s.sssslass fa4 ess sse A. FH-~ sss unN14 ~
= sisE,r.sr &C E4ezia;n vat EezEl t1sHksa ~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-09

AThe Daylight StoreA
SOAKING WEATHER


things with
weather. Ask what putting this sale
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-09
Sweaters Sweaters |

Lot Baton Front Sweat
ers =, $50
Lot Button Front Sweat
ers a. 800
Lot Button Front Sweat
srs a $50
About 90 odd Sweaters ia
navy blue and grey oOiors.
Former prices $500 ard
$3.50. sale price Los
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-09
Egeiu II Llus

a W. Fne4gE & 9sa. NE9 nav eas
eaul'ssg spring 81 1As EEs4aaHgts1 street
anil
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-09
Clothes for Men Who Care (!

atty Good Cuthes Of expensive Cothes Even
moderate priced garments and vel tailored Coed
0nz essential good Globes good fabrboh s. good
and appreciate whz
say Cohe Hzadsons FsH SUITS
$40 90 SIC 90 SIS 90 $500 Choice Os-rroaa SO 90
s12 co. SIS 90 s25 90 Nos zsords ksiacon
c0u.ennsn vs.
Clothing purchase here
We ara Repair clsektzE
Fzr = R4zt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-09

'eltieoats Are Not whsl Ihai Pdee Usaay saggesls.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-09
For the Library

This season We have enlarged this
section ofcur stock, making il the most
complete line Of Library Furniture in
this locality You Il Be surprised st the
Low prizes We ask for this Furniture.
Strong saddle seat 0ak Dining Chairs,
Ei5s carved hacks, SI.I0 Box seat
qua-ser-1 pak, divers beautiful patterns
and hniah. 8 Is. Qazrtered oak SIX
foDt DINING Tabl-s Hath pedestal base
anc rian fes-s SIS Co
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-29
DECENCY EVERYWHERE.

The Washington state grange is
boycotting the Spokane Interstate fair,
one of the biggest events to be held
in the northwest this year, because
the fair management intends to IL
cense pool selling and countenance
gambling.
The grange is not made up of "re-
ligious cranks," as moral reformers
are called by the immoral element,
but it is made up Of the bone and
sinew of Washington's agricultural
population. The citizenship of the
grange is highly representative in
every way and its demands mean
more than a passing howl.
Gambling is doomed everywhere.
Gambling in saloons, gambling in
gilded dens, gambling in pool boxes,
gambling in lotteries and in every
other form. is doomed to go. The
substantial people of both city and
country are opposed to it and will not
longer countenance 1t.
Governor Chamberlain refused to
increase the appropriations for GER
tain eastern oregon fair associations,
because those associations had been
allowed to degenerate into horse rae
ing clubs with little more to offer
in the way of entertainment. This is
an illustration of the deepseated sem
timent against the gambling spirit.
The Spokane fair should prepare to
abolish gambling or else prepare to
go out of business.
To say that the interstate fair, held
in the heart of the greatest agricultu-
raj country on earth, cannot be made
successful, profitable and highly at
tractive to the public without pool
selling, is to seriously reflect upon
the intelligence of the fair manage
ment.
The old idea prevails in many
western communities that anything
which pays" from a money stand
point, is all right. An enlightened
public conscience is prepared to
knock this idea sky-high, wherever
it is found lurking.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-29
REFORM FROM WITHOUT.

1t is the history of every evil that
IL never reforms itself. The evil itself
is never Converted" never "repents"
but its reformation comes from out
side forces.
Slavery was not abolished by slave
holders. Prohibition does not come
through liquor dealers. Stage rob-
bing was not stopped by the robbers.
Piracy would yet be prevalent had the
world depended upon pirates to re-
form. The land thieves would have
flourished for years yet, had not out
side forces attacked them. The San
Francisco grafters showed no signs
of repentance until after placed in
the sweat box by Heney and Burns
The big corporations waxed fat and
fatter until a sudden shock of reform
alton from the Roosevelt administra-
ton struck them. And so on down
the line.
The evils of the excessive tariff of
today which is causing the cost of
living to soar beyond reach will never
be remedied by tariff advocates. An
outside reform force must necessarily
attack the evil. Those who are be-
ing fattened by the tariff will never
reduce it nor regulate it to their own
disadvantage.
Therefore it is believed by many
conservative thinkers that there will
be no tariff reform, no reduction of
the tremendous cost of living from
the tariff party. The evil will con-
tlnue, it is believed, until the people
actually revolt at it's excesses and
place an anti-tariff party in power.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-29
HARVEST IN UMATmLA.

Heigh no! for the Oregon highlands,
That Garden of Ceres aglistenl
Climb Blue mountain summit su-
perual!
Put your ear to the ground as you
listen!
And what is that tremble and tramp
ing?
'Tis score and more thousand Of
feet
'Tis an army of harvester horses
Umatilla is cutting her wheat.
Hear the champing and tramping and
neighing,
The buzz and the hum and the rat
tie!
O, the billowy cereal ocean
Is glorious field for the battle.
Hear the whistle and song of the driv-
ers!
See the maidens with hurrying feet!
Umatilla Is threshing in earnest
Her five million bushels of wheat
And look at the pyramids rising,
And the long laden trains on the
way!
Why, for each one of Uncle Sans
children
A biscuit is reaped in day.
And cast your bouquets at her feet,
And yell like the "rooters" in college
Umatilla is reaping her wheat
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-29
AIASKA'S REACTION.

Nome, and. in fact, all Alaska, is
in sad need of vigilance committee
or other means of suppressing the
discomfort among laboringmen which
has broken out repeatedly in serious
demonstrations" said F. E. Gillin, one
of the proprietors of the o. A. c.
lead property, located over 100 miles
inward from Nome, Alaska, to a
Spokesman-Review correspondent.
Mr.. Gillin returned yesterday from
the Alaska mine, having spent a few
days at Seattle on his return trip.
"The city of Nome is flooded with
workingmen who are seeking aimless-
ly and vainly for employment. Dur
ing the past summer wages have been
cut in half; there are scores of men
at Nome working for $3.50 a day and
their board, instead of drawing the
customary SIS a day, including their
board, that has been paid for years
past. There Is feeling of discon-
tent among the general class of
workingmen; they are dissatisfied
with their treatment at the hands of
the mine owners and at times become
so worked up that trouble follows.
Men out of work are jumping
claims owned and operated by hard
working miners, trying to make an
honest living. The whole country is
being overrun with wildcatting law
yers who are using their influence to
cause uncalled for and groundless lit
igation. If man mentions his prop
erty to a friend as containing ore of
better value than the ordinary run,
the chances for holding his claim are
against him. 1t will be jumped be-
fore next morning has passed.
Alaska mining districts have been
extremely quiet this season. Few
men are making sensational cleanups
but large number are working their
claims to secure ore or money enough
to pay their passage to the United
States"
Mr.. Gillin will return to his Alaska
mine to complete the development
work next season.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-29
HURTS UMATILLA.

The people of Umatilla county are
not surprised that the Pendleton Tri-
bune should show remorse for the
highly exaggerated and damaging re-
ports of the recent little storm, sent
to the Portland Oregonian, from the
Tribune office.
The report sent by the Tribune and
heralded through the Associated Press
all over the country was as far from
the truth as it was possible to get in
that many words and has done ire
parable damage to Umatilla county.
People in eastern states will be led
to believe from that report that Una
tilla county's immense crop is COM
pletely wiped off the map. 1t is most
unfortunate that this report should
have been sent out just before colo
mist rates go into effect, during which
it had been hoped to secure many
visitors and possibly homeseekers for
Umatilla county.
The effort to scoop" somebody on
a news story that had not happened
in this instance, caused untold dam
age to the county. No wonder people
discredit much of the Associated Press
news, when they see such manifestly
untrue reports as this was, in print.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-29

AS an illustration of the remark
able condolences which often happen
in editorial writing, it may be noted
that on Wednesday, August 2S, both
the Portland Oregonian and the East
Oregonian, printed an editorial on the
spectacle which E. H. Hartman
would see from the summit of the
Cascade mountains on his trip through
central oregon this week. The Port
land Oregonian's editorial was entitl-
ed What Mr.. Hartman May See,"
and the East Oregonian's editorial was
entitled "What Hartman Will See,"
and both dealt with the same general
subject on somewhat similar lines of
thought. Both editorials were writ
ten Tuesday evening preceding the
day of issue and it is rather an in
teresting coincidence, although not
unlike many others encountered in
newspaper work from day to day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-29
MAKING OREGON "DRY."

The Portland oregonian tells Of
four saloonkeepers who keep their
places open on Sunday, in open de-
fiance Of the law and the Sunday
closing order of District Attorney
Manning. One place in Pendleton
did the same thing, in open defiance
OF the closing order.
This class of saloonkeepers will
make Oregon a dry" state quicker
than the prohibitionists can possibly
do it. Nothing makes prohibition
sentiment faster than defiant law
breaking. Many conservative people
tolerate the liquor business and even
defend It where It is conducted on
decent lines and closely regulated by
liquor dealers, but the same conserva-
tive people become rabid prohibition
lists where there is open defiance OF
all laws and decency, on part Of sa-
looms.
Among a certain class of saloon
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-29
absolutely independent. fearless and

absolutely independent, fearless and
fair.
1t is not the mouthpiece of any
interest except that of the public.
The Record-Herald champions the
cause of the good, the clean, the
beneficial in every matter of city
state or national moment. 1t is the
knowledge on the part of its readers
that it cares not whom it hits or what
enemies it makes, so long as it is
battling for the welfare of the COM
munity, which gives to the Record
Herald must of the influence it en-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-29

The Portland Oregonian makes the
following pertinent comment on the
recent discussion of the floGging of
prisoner in the oregon penitentiary:
There are some features Of the prison.
flogging discussion that are a little
amusing. For example, Ex-Governor
Geer criticises the flogging of Hugo
Albrecht, yet flogging was the usual
punishment for escaped convicts dur
ing the Geer administration. Cover
nor Chamberlain defends the flogging
Of Albrecht, yet he pardoned convict
McMahan and alleged as one of the
reasons that McMahan had been bru-
talized by the flogging he was given
by the Geer administration. 1t makes
difference whose OK Is gored.