davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-05-16

Dankrupt StoIe opposite tue Lay man hotel. It
 Car load of hulls and meal will arrive in a few days. Sold cheap. It w. A. RAY.
 See our pants bargains at the bankrupt store opposite the Lay man hotel. It
 H. I. Archer was at Morrilton Monday and secured several side wal. contracts.
 Mrs. G. w. Rice is visiting her daughter, Mrs. C. M. Owen, at Jackson, Tenn.
 Halter Bros. will lay concrete sidewalk for very little more than Tagging will cost. 2Stf
 Mason White Mercantile Co. the big bankrupt store people--Con- way and Morrilton.
 Mason White Mercantile Go. the big bankrupt store people-Con- way and Morrilton. It
 Mrs. James Weeks of Nashville, is visiting her parents, Mir. and Mrs. E. J. Vaughn.
 If you want high-art photographs wait for Reyburn. He will be here Monday, May 20.
 Miss Minnie Maynard of Roland is a guest of her sister, Mrs. Mill ton Kennerly, in this city.
 Archer & Co.'S concrete side walks are fully guaranteed. See them about your contract. tt Look at Robinette's stock of watches before you buy. Get his prices. Watches from SI up. tt
 See Archer & Co. about your concrete sidewalk contract. The best work at the lowest prices. If
 Mrs. w. l.. Durham and chil- dren are here from Plumerville to attend the public school commence ment.
 S. P. Beck of Forrest City is visiting his daughters here. He expects to return to Conway next August.
 Wait for Reyburn, the Little Rock photographer. He will be at his Conway studio Monday, May 20.
 Mrs. w. B. Hines is slowly re- covering from a long illness, and her friends hope to see her out again soon.
 Our pretty match team of gray horses are to be sold at bargain. For particulars see Pat Pope or Claud Powell. 3Stf
 !. D. Collier has the best house, best location, best neighbors to neighbor with in town for sale the Shaw place. 37-2t
 Commencement hats on display Friday and Saturday at Mrs. Net tie F. Hoss'. The ladies should be sure to see them.
 Miss Valera Dyer and little sis ter, Venda, of Blackton, Ark, are visiting their sister, Mrs. H. M. Firestone in this city.
 Reyburn, the photographer, will be at his Conway studio, west side of the public square Monday, May 20, for one day only.
 Lay Concrete. But be sure that it is done right. Our concrete foreman knows how.
 3o-tf HALTER BROS.
 Sweet potato slips for sale, 20 cents per hundred. Leave orders at Cole & Co. for delivery. 37tf J. M. DEN1soN.
 Will pay cash every two weeks for white or red oak ties on rail- road or bank of east or north Cad ron. s. D. FREEMAN, If Conway, Ark.
 Concrete sidewalks are better than Tagging and cost but little more. If we get your job your walk will be properly laid.
 3o-tf HALTER BROS.
 have on hand IS or 20 wagons I would like to sell in the next 90 days. Will sell cheap on time or for cash. $. D. FREEMAN.
 37-4t Conway, Ark.
 The time will soon be up to lay sidewalks required by city ordi- ances. Give us your contract and
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-05-16

Archer & Go. are prepared to lay sidewalk of the best material and in full compliance with the city ordinance, at the very lowest prices. Let them figure on your contract. If
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-02

II would like to see Hermiston imi-
tate Milton in the temperance ques-
tion," said we'll known Hermiston
resident to the East Oregonian today.
I'VE expect to have a large settlement
of small farmers in a few years and
the entire country around Hermiston
will be rich and productive, and l be-
lieve that we could support the city
government without the aid of liquor
licenses.
For IS years Milton has had no
saloon and no bootlegging to speak
of and l believe that Hermiston,
which, like Milton, hopes to be a rich
district of homes, should never begin
to license saloons. If we never start
in to invite saloons and gambling
it will be easy to keep them out, but
If we once allow them to take root it
is most difficult matter to get rid of
them.
'I believe that Hermiston should
look to the future when she will have
hundreds of happy homes all about
her in the rich irrigated section, when
schools and churches and good homes
and lodges will be found there and If
we have to go slow at first on expen-
ses, it will be better to deny ourselves
a few things than to license saloons in
our midst to get them.
I'VE are advertising for homeseek-
ers, for homebuilders, for men with
families to live upon and cultivate the
land and as rule this class of peo-
pie do not want saloons and can get
along without them. I believe that
Hermiston should make a resolution
now, and advertise 1t to the world,
that she is to be dry town, town
without a saloon or a gambling joint.
"In my estimation that would be
the best advertisement we could issue
to intending homeseekers who have
families and who are looking for a
desirable location in which to rear
them"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-02
OSTEOPATHY EXPLAINS.
Have You Had This Experience?

There is a tendency among the
great" doctors to scoff at whatever
the people understand. Likewise II
an explanation is asked Of them, 1t is
given in scientific and abstruse terms,
with the double purpose of keeping
the inquisitor in ignorance and of i'm
pressing with the great learning of
the doctor.
This is unjustifiable. The average
person knows the elements of anat-
omy and physiology and Is competent
to grasp the explanation of the body's
owrkings in health and disease, and
of why the remedy is expected to cure.
But give II in common terms. Now,
why does the doctor mystify? We
quote leading citizen for the answer:
"They don't know themselves. They
fail to lay a first cause Of disease; fail
to maintain connection Of the physi-
ology of the body with disease, and
doctor symptoms and effects"
Now, this explanation and first cause
of disease is exactly what the osteo-
paths are giving, basing 1t upon ac-
cepted truths OF anatomy and ply
siology and point out In each individ-
ual the cause of disease.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-02
MUST ACCOUNT TO STATE.
Suit Begun to Get Facts from Oregon
City Locks.

Attorney General Crawford yester-
day filed with the supreme court an
appeal in the case of the State of
Oregon, plaintiff and appellant, VS..
Portland General Electric company,
defendant and respondent. This is
suit to require the respondent to
account for passing and freight and
passengers through the canal and
locks in the Willamette river at Ore
gon City, under an act Of October 81,
1870. The complaint contains alle-
cations sufficient to entitle the state
to recover; provided, it has any rights
whatever under the act, and acts
amendatory thereof and supplement
tai thereto and prays an accounting
for and from the year 1874 to 1906.
The respondent demurred to the
appellants complaint for an account
ing prior to six years before an act
of the legislature filed in the office
Of the secretary Of state February
10, 1903, which took effect May 81,
1908, for the reason that the suit has
not been commenced within the time
limited by the laws of the state of
Oregon for bringing suit"
Judge Arthur L. Frazer sustained
the demurrer and the plaintiff not de-
string to amend. on May 8, 1906, en-
tered decree dismissfng that por-
tion of the complaint.
In 1868 the Willamette Falls Cana
& Lock company was incorporated tC
build the canal and locks on the west
side OF the willamette river at Ore
were completed January l, 1873. II
1870 a law was enacted appropriate
ing 100000 for the construction o.
steamboat canal at the Willamette
falls and section provided that thu
issuance and payment of the saiC
bonds shall be made upon the ex
press condition that said corporation
shall pay to the state OF Oregon II
per centus of the net profits arisint
from the tolls collected for passing
freights and passengers through saiC
canal and locks, which sum of tel
per centum of net profits shall b.
paid into the common school fund o
this state"
On May 8, 1876, the Willamette
Falls Canal & Lock company assign
ed its interests in the canal to tn
Willamette Transportation & Lock
company which, in August, 1892
sold and assigned its interests in tn
locks to the Portland General Electro
company.
The state of Oregon is represente'
by A. NJ. Crawford. attorney general
John C. Manning, district attorney o
the Fourth judicial district, and Vim
P. Lord, while Frederick V. Hol
man and Writ Minor both of Port
land, appear for the electric com
pany.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-02

under the Shoshone Falls project,
which is a private concern and much
better than the government project,
claim the investors under it, so far
as the terms and rules governing wa
ter are concerned.
Mr., o'Brien says that the most en-
thusiastic people in that section are
those who come from the irrigated
districts of Colorado. The prevailing
price for land already under water
is from $50 to $50 an acre. Mr..
O'Rrien will return to that section In
a few weeks. tut does not ccntem-
plate moving his family there until
next fall.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-02

Pendleton will continue to be the
for the inland empire, notwithstand-
ing the headquarters of A. c. Ruby
have been moved to Portland.
Metz & Sons, of Woodburn, ILL.,, one
OF the largest horse importing firms
in the United States, announce that
they will establish headquarters here
and bring their first shipment of i'm
ported and American stock here about
September /.
This firm maintain stables all over
the United States and at once recog-
nized Pendleton as one of the finest
market centers In the west and conse-
quently decided to locate one OF the
branch stables here this year when It
was announced that Mr.. Ruby had
moved his headquarters to Portland.
The Metz company will not handle
imported stock alone, but will also
handle a fine line of American bred
horses from Illinois, Iowa, Missouri
and other horse centers and will make
speciality of the class of horses need
ed and demanded in this territory.
Their first shipment will consist Of
about 40 head and 1t is expected that
it will arrive here about September 1.
Stables will be engaged or built in ad-
vance and all arrangements will be
made to establish a permanent busi-
ness here. From Pendleton they ex-
pect to cover eastern Oregon and
Washington and northern Idaho thor
oughly.
Their farms at Woodburn, ILL.,, are
the finest in the world and they breed
large numbers of fine horses as well
as import Percherons, Shires, Belgians
and coach stations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-02
Sold -Four Ruby Horses.

George L. Huffman Of Union,
salesman for A. c. Ruby, has sold
four stations in the past few weeks
in eastern Oregon and Idaho. The
prices of the animals sold range from
$4,000 to $4,000 each and have all
given excellent satisfaction. He ar
rived in the city this morning from
Mountainhome, Idaho, where he de-
livered a horse yesterday and will
return to Union tonight to visit for
few days before going into central
Oregon with another horse.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-02
Returned from HermIston.

Assessor C. P. Strain returned last
evening from Hermiston, where he
assessed the property in the town
site at that place and also at UNA
tilla. He believes that Hermiston is
gcing to be an excellent point when
the country is settled up with small
farmers who will cultivate their land
we'll and make every foot Of it pro-
duce something.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-02
Yakima Escaped Frost.

Reports from North Yakima say
that that district escaped the severe
frosts which visited other sections of
the inland empire recently and that
so far fruit prospects are very good.
Mrs. Victor Doris of this city, has IA
acres of orchard at North Yakima and
has an excellent prospect for a large
crop, especially Of cherries.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-02
GOT HIS HAIR BACK.
Was Perfectly Bald When He Started
to Use Newbro's Herpi Ide

Frederick MANUEL. Maryland block.
Butte. Montana, bought bottle OF Now-
bros Herpicide. April 8. 80, and began to
use it for entire badness. The hair fol-
lcles in his scalp were not dead and Ia
20 days he had hair all over his head.
On July he writes, "and today my hair
Is as thick and luxuriant as any one
could wish" Newbro's Herpicide works
on an old principle and with new DIS
covery-destroy the cause and you rA-
move the effect. Herpicide destroys the
germ that causes dandruH. falling hair.
and finally badness. so that with the
cause gone the effect cannot remain.
stops falling hair at once and n new
growth starts. Sold by leading
druggists. Send 10c. in stamps for sample
to The Herpicide Co.. Detroit. Mich.
Two sizes-60 cents and S1.00.
A. C. Koeppen & Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-02
TO COOS BAY AND B.ANDoN.
Frank Macy Contemplating Going In
Business mt Bandon.

Frank Macy, the well known Bos-
ton store clerk, with his wife and
DR.. w. r. Campbell, expect to leave
about the 10th of this month for
Coos BAY and Random. 1t is the In
tention of Mr.. Macy to open a work.
ingmen's clothing store in Random, II
conditions are favorable.
Ppndon is the center of a logging
district ard a large number of men
are employed in the lumber mills
and also at the shipyaris at that
point.
Or. Campbell will make the trip
for pleasure, but will go with the in
tention OF investing in real estate In
the new country If speculations of
that nature look good.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-02
Horne-Reinhardt Wedding.

Roy Horne, foreman of the reserva-
ton ranches of John Grow, and Miss
Bessie Reinhardt of this city, were
married at the residence of Mr.. Crow
on Court street, by Rev. Robert War
ner Of the M. E. church, and will
make their residence at the Crow
farm on the reservation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-02
1880 Gallons Of Sheen Dip.

What is probably one Of the largest
shipments Of sheep dip ever received
by Pendleton firm came in this af-
terncon over the w. Il C. r. R. 1t
was consigned to the Pendleton Drug
company and consisted of one car
load, being so barrels of SO gallons
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-02
HORSEF|RMCOM|NG
METZ n SONS WILL HAVE
STABLES IN PENDLETON

Importers Of Woodburn, ILL.,, Will Es-
tablish Branch Stable Here and
Bring First Shipment Here About
September 1-Pendleton Recognize
ed as One OF the Best Fields in the
West-New Firm VIII Handle Both
Imported and American Bred Stock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-02

FOR HERM|ST0N
WOULD INITIATE MILTON
ON SALOON QUESTION

Rich Irrigated Section VIII Support
Hermiston Without the Aid of Sa-
loons-Small Farmers Who VIII
Bring Their Families TO Hermiston
District VIII Have No Need Of Sa-
loons-Hermiston Man Pleads for
Temperance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-02
Cherries Only Fruit Damaged.

Il. F. Johnson Of the Wild Horse
mountain, near Weston, was in the
city TODAY on business. He reports
that the fruit in his neighborhood
was not damaged with the exception
Of cherries. All the other varieties
We're not far enough advanced to be
affected by the freeze.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-02
++++++++ ++++++++ =
Band Concert Tonight.

The Eagles band will give a
concert at o'clock tonight at
the corner of Main and Webb
streets. An excellent program
has been arranged and the con-
cert will be one of the best ever
given. 1t is the intention of the
Eagles band to give street con-
certs regularly and the cooper
alton of the people is desired in
the matter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-02
New Restaurant Opened.

P. o. Elliott, the well known res
taurant and short order man, has
opened a new restaurant In the Mat
lock-Brownfield building on Main
street and is enjoying a good trade.
The new place is neat and clean and
Mr.. Elliott will make a speciality OF
short orders.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-02
oBRIEN BOUGHT 800 ACRES.
Shoshone Falls Project Land I.
Greatly i'm Demand.

r. NJ. o'Brien returned yesterday
from two-weeks' stay in Twin Falls,
Idaho. While there he invested $14,-
1000 in desert irrigated land, buying
320 acres. So great is the demand
for this land that he sold all his pur-
chase except SO acres before leaving
at a good atvance. The trait lies
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-02
Very Sick Bow.

The 7-year-old son of William
Temple is seriously i'll with a COM
plication Of troubles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-04
DID NOT MAKE TRIP
To FEDERAL COURT
Study and Jessup Not Notified
To Appear.
DELAY Is NOT EXPLAINED.

City Attorney T. ]. Study and Attor-
ney Wilfred Jessup did not go TO In
dianapolis this morning to file briefs
and make their arguments in the case
of the Tcrre Haute, Indianapolis x
Eastern traction company against the
city of Richmond, which case was set
for a hearing in the Indianapolis fed
eral court.
Judge Gavin at Indianapolis, whom
the city has retained TO assist in the
case now pending in the federal court,
did not notify Mr.. Jessup and myself
10 appear i'll the federal court. so We
did not go. Judge Gavin was instruct
ed to notify us when the case was
called for d hearing stated Mr.. Study
He said that he did not know why
The case had again been continued
but he supposed Judge Anderson was
not yet ready to hear it. Mr.. Study
stated that federal judges had little
habit of taking their own time IN
hearing cases filed in their courts and
that all the litigating parties could dc
was to sit patiently and wait.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-04
Bankers Hold SeVenteen-hour
Session at the Home
Of J. P. Morgan.
NEW INFLUENCES COMING.
TRUST COMPANIES WILL PASS
TO MORGAN AND RockEFEL-
LER INTERESTS.

New York. Nov 4.--The most re-
markable series of conferences ever
INDUCED in by bankers in New YORK
came to close at five O'Clock this
morning after seventeen hours contin-
uous session at the home of J. P. Nor
gan. No statement was issued, but it
is understood that new influences Will
dominate the knickerbocker and Lin
coin trust companies. Morgan an1
Rockefeller interests will dominate
these Institutions A statement is ex-
pected later today.
1t is reported that Morgan & Co.,
insist on the resignation of President
Thorne of the trust company of Am
erica and the board of directors be-
fore coming to the cOmpany's assis-
tance Thorne mas declined to make
a statement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-04
Won MEYER HAS A
PLAN FOR SAVING
Postmaster General Would
Make Postal Department
Answer Purpose.
SPEKENHiER APPROVES IT.
1T is DESIRE TO ENCOURAGE
ECONOMY AND THRIFT AMONG
THE PEOPLE BY GIVING EVERY
OPPORTUNITY

Postmaster J. A Spekenhier of this
city is a great believer in the new
ideas of Postmaster General Won Mey-
er, who seems 10 have a happy faculty
of suggesting ways and means of es-
tablishing the postoffice system of the
country on a better basis. Many of
his ideas are good and congress should
pay heed to these at its next session.
says the local mail Custodian.
The latest Of Won Meyers plans is 4
postal savings system. In many
countries thrift and economy is ell
couraged by these postal savings
banks. he says. In speaking of his
plans Won Meyer says:
These banks were established IN
England as early at 1861, in France
in 1882, and in Austria in 1883 In
New England.' said Mr.. Meyer recent
Iy. we realize that the necessity for
postal savings banks is very much less
than in many other parts of the cOun-
try. and this is demonstrated by the
fact that in New England the average
distance of the savings bank from the
postoffice is about II miles; in the
Middle and Western states it is about
25 miles; in the Southern states. 33
miles; and in the Pacific slope states.
90 miles.
We desire TO encourage among our
people economy and thrift, and by the
use of the postal savings banks to give
them every opportunity to husband
their resources. The policy will not
be 10 compete in any way with the say
! ings banks, but rather to encourage
the habit Of depOsiting savings. The
people that we shall want TO reach
are first. those who have not the ia
cilities at hand for depositing their
money in d savings bank, and second
ly, the foreign population which is en-
tering the country in such enormous
numbers and which is, TO d great eX-
tent, boarding its surplus earnings.
The immigrants reach the United
States suspicious Of any private bank
ing institution. but with absolute faith
in the Government. We have evidence
of this in the fact that they are buying
postal money orders payable to them
selves. Our object is to bring hidden
money to light, to instill life into IT,
and TO lead it again into the channels
of trade, for the mutual benefit Of Ia
Dor and capital. and thus add to the
prosperity throughout the land.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-04
JOSEPH v. KEhnEY ON
THE LECTURE PLATFORM
He Will Speak on Subjects of
Interest to the Irish.
HAS MADE A GOOD RECORD.

Joseph W. Konney, a young attor-
ney OF this city, who won wide rep
utation for himself as a college ora
tor few years ago, is going to use
his talents in championing the cause
of the Irish people during the coming
winter. He has been engaged to LEG
ture in different parts of the country
on subjects that will be of particular
interest to Irish people.
Mr. Kenney first came into public
notice as an orator in 1901 when he
carried off the oratorical nonors of
Notre Dame University. Later, as the
representative of Earlham college he
won the state oratorical contest. His
last victory was at Indiana uniyer-
sity, where he carried off the hOnors
in orat0ry while attending that insti-
tuition.
Since finishing his collegiate train
ing. Mr.. kenney has made d careful
study Of problems thar confront the
Irish people. Being CT Irish eXtrac-
ton, his heart has been in his work.
As an orator he has dash and vim and
an unusual fluency.
Mr.. Kenney also found time to
spend a year in the south, studying
the negro problem and he will also be
heard discussing that subject this
winter. One of his lectures on Ire
land is entitled The Sons of Erin
and Their Achievements"
During the past summer Mr.. Ken
ney addressed number of chautau-
quas and Irish societies.