davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-30
COlOnist Rates.

The colonist rates from the
, east to Pendleton are as fol-
lows, from September 1 to Oc-
, tober 81, 1907:
From Kansas City, st. Joseph.
Leavenworth, Atchison, Council
Bluffs, Omaha. Sioux City, st.
; Paul, Duluth, Minneapolis and
, Winnepeg to Pendleton, $3.50.
From Des Moines, $26.50: st.
, Louis, s27.50; Oklahoma City,
, $27.50; Chicago, $30.50; Mem
, phis, $4,000; Louisville, $34.50;
+ Pittsburg, $3.50; New York
; city, $47.50; Detroit, $1,000;
; Cleveland, s37.25. Send this
, list to friends in the east and
; urge them to stop at Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-30
Cream Supply Increasing.

The local cream supply for Pen
dleton creamery is constantly in
creasing, especially from the vicin-
ity of Pilot Rock, where the farmers
are taking much interest in dairying.
1t is thought that the supply from
that section of the county will be
largely increased when the Umatilla
Central railroad is completed, giving
better transportation facilities for the
shipment of cream.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-30
SCHOOLS OPEN SEPTEMBER 0.
Henrietta Mills VIII Begin Grinding
in a Short Time.


Echo, Aug. 30.-The public school
will open here Monday, September 8,
with good prospects for a fine term.
The following corps will teach: Pro-
fessor Keller, principal; Mrs. Flora
Foreman, Miss Della King and Miss
Mamie Rippey, all of whom taught
here last year.
Work is progressing rapidly on the
repairs to the Henrietta mills, and all
will be in readiness in a short time to
begin grinding on 1907 wheat, ac-
cording to last reports.
Miss Della King is expected to re-
turn from her home in the east in a
few days, where she has been spend
ing her vacation with relatives.
The wheat harvest is about COM
plete in the vicinity of Eche, and 1t
is by far the best crop in the history
of this section.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-30
Articles by Portland Doctor.

DR.. Woods Hutchinson of Portland,
has two evcellent articles in Septem-
ber magazines. In the American
Magazine for September he has an
article on "Sleep and Its Counter
feits," which is thoughtful and read
able and in McClures for September
he has an excellent article on "Poison
Foods" in which he brands many
common articles of food as rank
poisons. Both articles should be
read, as they contain valuable infor-
nation on health.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-30
YEARS.
SINCE THE PEOPLES
WAREHOUSE WAS OPENED.

The Occasion VIII Be Appropriately
Celebrated September 1-Falck &
Cohen Were Proprietors In 1886,
But the Cognomen Was the Same
Then as Now-Mr. Cohen Has Been
Sole Proprietor Since 1S95-Been
on Present Site IL Years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-30
"Rernlar as the SUM-"

is an expression as old as the race.
No doubt the rising and setting of the
sun is the most regular performance
in the universe, unless 1t is the ac-
tion of the liver and bowels when
regulated with DR.. Kings New Life
Pills. Guaranteed by Tallman G. Co.,
druggists. 25c.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-30

One Month Only to Register In.

On next Monday, morning the
registration books for the COM
ing city election will be opened
at the recorders office and
those who wish to vote in De-
cember may qualify to do so.
Under the present charter the
resignation period lasts but dur
ing the month of September.
the registration books will be
open all day long at the re-
corder's office and no charge
will be made for registration.
The city election this year will
be held on December 2, and at
that time a mayor, four coun-
cilmen, and city treasurer will
have to be chosen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-30

James Collins, logger employed
at the Rat Portage lumber mills at
Harrison, near Vancouver, B. c., was
accidentally killed by a log rolling
over him. Death was instantaneous.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-30
there being no serious shortage. He

there being no serious shortage, Hs
says the conditions on other streams
in his district are satisfactory, there
being only a few instances where wa
termasters have to be appointed,
these being for some small streams in
Elmore county. The water condi-
tions generally are described as be-
ing more satisfactory than for years
past.-Caldwell News.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-30

is no place in the northwest, outside
of the large coast cities, which can
show an establishment that is as large
and as we'll arranged as Pendleton's
Biggest store.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-30

The East Oregonian is Eastern Ore
gon's representative paper. 1t leads
and the people appreciate it and show
1t by their liberal patronage. It Is
the advertising medium OF the section.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-30
is YOUR SLEEP
REFRESHING?

Or do you get up feeling just about
as tired as when you went to bed?
Nine times out of ten you can blame
1t on the stomach and boweles, but
then there is one sure remedy for all
such ailments and that is
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-30
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS

It will strengthen the stomach, open
up clogged bowels, induce refreshing
sleep and cure Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
Poor Appetite, Costiveness or Female
Ills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-22
FOR STRIPPED STOCK CARS.
Two-Day Road Race Over Vanderbilt
Cup Course Proposed

NEW YORK, September 21.-A commit
tee from the Metropolitan Automobile AS
sociation. consisting of Thomas Moore F.
Ed. Spooner and Charles B. Warren, APP
peared before the board of supervisors of
Nassau county at MincOla, L. l., last week
with plans for two consecutive days of
road racing over the Vanderbilt cup course
in that county in October. The members
of the board were favorably impressed but
would give no positive expression of opin-
ion until formal application for permits
sion to use the road has been made This
will be Forthcoming shortly.
The projectors purpose to have double the
number of deputies employed last year for
the Vanderbilt cup race. That would mean
JOOmen TO police the course. Entries would
be limited to stripped stock cars racing
machines being barred. The distance would
be $50 miles. 30 each day. The start
would be on tn Jericho turnpike, north
of M!neola, and the first run would be to
Jericho. thence to East Norwich. then to
Bulls Head, to Abertson's to Lakeville
to New Hyde Park where the Jericho turn
pike would be reached, and then to the fin
ish at the starting point This course
avoids the dip of death" so called and
lures of last years Vanderbilt course but
ii brings into the course a stretch of trolley
tracks recently laid at New Hyde Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-22
Irving English-Built Boat.

BOSTON. September 21.-The English
butt eight-Oared shell presented To Har
ward by graduates who wished the Crimson
crew to try ont the merits of such a boat
in American waters has been undergoing
some hard work. A scrub crew. under Capt.
Richardson of the varsity eight, composed
of members of the various university
crews of last year. has been staying as
guests of former Capt. Filley at his sum
mer home the upper reaches OF the
Charles river and the men have put in
several hours practice in the shell each
day. Capt. Richardson. while admitting it
to be little early to pass judgm mt upon
the merits of the boat express i mSclf
as very much pleased with it, but would
not commit himself to Il statement as 10
whether he thought that thu 'vrsity cga"
wou 4 take up an English she'll next spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-22
NEW FIGURES SET
IN CANADIAN GAMES
Many Contestants in the Vari-
Gus Events al WeStmount
and Records Are Broken.

MoNTREAL. September 2l.-Flve thou
sand people saw records broken at the first
canadian athletic championships under the
auspices of the Montreal Amateur Athletic
frieTatlon of Canada. The weather WAS
me. -Four records were broken one Of
which is to the credit of Ralph Rose of
California. Rose put the lG-pound shot 10
feet q! inches. beating the. American record
q OF an inch. McGrath OF the " Y 4. c.
defeated Rose in the 1G-pound hammer
throw. his mark being l12 fett ~ inch s.
He then went after the American record
and succeeded in establishing a new mark
of l73 feet inches
Hal p my of the Montreal a A 4. broke
the Canadian record for the pole vault
clearing II feet "a inches
}. j. DAILY of the l. \ A G. broke tho
three-rnle Canadian record of IL minutes -
second by IA seconds.
The 22D-yaTd run resulted in a dead heat
between Lukeman OF the Montreal A a A.
ana ii. j. Huff of the Chicago a 4 The
men tossed coin to dee Il. the tie. Hun
winning the toss
Throwing the discuss-Ralpr Rose. Olym-
pia Club California. first: W W. Coe jr
Boston Athle tic Club, second. Distance I:U
feet five and one-half inches
Running high jump-H. \. Gidney. Bos-
ton Athletic Association, first w \ Hal
penny. Montreal. second five feet ten
inches.
Throwing sixteen-pound hammer-M u.
McGrath New York Athletic Club first:
Ralph Rose. Olympia club. second. Dis
lance, Ia feet seven and one-half inches
100 Yards Il. Eaton Boston A A, won: H.
j. Hun. chicago \. G.. second. lime. O.lO IL.
Puttin: ld-pomi shot Ralph Rose, Olympic
club. California. first ~ feet a., inches tbcat
world record of - feet 6ls inrhesl; W. " Coz,
u, Boston \. A., second.
10 yards-DeAd heat between T. l.. Takrman.
NJ \. \. A. and II. J. Hun, Chicago \. A.
f"ie vaut-W. liHppeny. VI. y. \. A. first II
te"t Iis Inches: \. Grant y. \ 4. e.. second;
Hartley. VI. A A A. third
Three miles,. J. DAILY L. A. A C.. New York
hrst: j. \. Mrtuaig. VI. \. 4. A. second: j. t.
Lamhe. VI. 4. A. A. third. Time. lJl5
+io yaris-M. ". sheppard. T. 4. 4. e. New
York. first: g. Il. Ford, y. \. e. second; An
drew Glarner. Olympic club, California third.
Time O.jU.
40 yards-Ilun and IuLrmln tossed a coin for
first place. and Hun won
one mile. Eiscle jr.. y. Y A. G.. first; ].
Brum,low, jr.. y. Y |. 4 A e., second: f. Cote
NJ. \. A A. third. Fine. 4.3l -.
l2Oynrd hurdle &. >mtlsor. Multononnh A.
n c. Oregon. first; A Il. Shaw. Chicago A. A.
second; W Il. Mrtuiloch. y. \. \. 4. third
Time, OlI -.
Running broad jump I.ukemnn NJ A A. A.
hrst, distance, ~ feet 2i2 inches: J. r. UCuuncll
y. y. \. G., second.
Throwing 5Gpound weight NJ f. McGrath ~
y n G.. first. 80 fleet u inches. W. W Coz. jr.
Boston A A. second; H. Dtsmart-au. NJ. A A A.
third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-22
THIBEAU WINS MARATHON.
Covered the Twenty-Five-Mile Course
in Three Hours

CHICAGO. September 21.-Alex Thibaau.
running under the colors of the 1st Regi-
ment Athletic Club today. Won the third
annual Marathon race of the New Illinois
Athletic Club. His time was 3.OOlO. AL
bert Corey, also of the LIST Regiment fin
ished second, in 3.062j.
Thirty-seven athletes started on the long
grind from Ravania Park twenty-five niles
north OF Chicago. The course was in fairly
good condition for the race.
Thibeau ran strong all the way. and was
among the first six up to within two mics
of the finish. Then he assumed the lead
forging ahead OF John Lindqu.st of Brook
lyn. who dropped out OF the race. Thibeau
was roundly cheered by thousands of per
sons who gathered along Michigan avenue
and about the clubhouse. where the run
ended. More than half the field finished
the run.
John y. Feltes. LIST Regiment. was third
in 3:12; Charles Lebert. Camp LuZon. p. l.,
fourth. BIS; S. n. Hatch. LIST Regiment
fifth, 3:25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-22
DISTRICT CHAMPS
TO BATTLE TUESDAY

Local amateur base ball. which it was
thought was thing of the past for this
season. viii hold the interest of the local
enthusiasts for at least more game this
year The contest will be pulled off at
American League Park Tuesday, September
-. between Trinity and Treasury for the
championship of the District.
If the result records victory for the
Treasury lads there will be tie-up with
three of the teams contesting for the cham
pionship honors-Aloysius. Trinity and
Treasury-and another series of games Will
probably be Played. The strength of these
tire teams been brought to test and
all have demonstrated that they can put up
toss out d boast that it has much on
the other.
The Aloysius club at the offset con-
sdered the favorite, and it is the opinion
OF many that they would havs carried off
the honors had the game scheduled with
Treasury in the afternoon of the last day
been set for some other date. 1t Is con-
tended that tie Alloy boys were tired
out from the effects .: their game in the
morning with Trinity, winch was won by
Aloysius after one of the most br liant and
exciting games Witnessed in the city this
season. y double header had to be ar
ranged for that day to finish up the
series without any lay-on and it fell to the
lot Of the Aloysius club to work in the dou-
b.c-header.
TIE Treasury team should not be denied
the credit for the victory. as they certainly
played fast bali that day, and it is toss
up o. whether the AlOysius club could
have won even if n coed condition.
It's forcgrnc conclusion that If Treasury
wins from Trinity on Tuesday and II SUI
prcmacy is decided in a series OF games Ge
tween tn" teams the best sort of base ball
will be on the card and extra accommodate
tiCns will have to be made for the crowds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-22
ONLY THREE MEMBERS LEFT.
Depletion of the Winning Yale
Varsity Eight

NEW HAVEN. Conn. September 2l-Tha
Yale varsity eight has been still further
disrupted by the decision Of capt. G. +
lde ana John Mayer who rowcd at No. 2
oar. to enter business this fall and not re-
turn to college This leaves only three
members Of the crew which defeated Har-
ward at New London last June and means
much more work for Coach Kennedy next
spring. OF the three veterans remaining
c. AuchinclOss. bow: w. *. Rice. No 3.
and II. \. Howe, No. 6-Auchn"lo loss Will
probably be chosen captain of the l9DS var
sity crew. While the loss of Capt Idr is
hard. tn" withdrawal Of Mayer Is still
heavier blow. Mayer last May strpkrd the
Yale rev. which won two Faces at the
Henley regatta at Philadr phia. aId owing
10 his strength he WAS cOHsid red the
mainStay OF next years crew. II was 4
great surprise to the collrg" athletic au-
thorities that both these men gave up their
college courses. The men who were in the
freshman eight last spring will now have
chanc- To show what they can do in the
varsity boat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-22
Sumter the Smallest Jockey.

NEW YORK. September 21.-Jockey AL
bert Sumter is the baby OF the saddle. He
weighs but siXty-fve pounds Sumter is
probably the smallest boy riding in actual
races for hard cash and glory in the metro
poltan circuit. lie is a conner, too-a lad
whose riding is of J. pronounced chara cter
and has lately attracted the attention of
rdceguers well turfmen generally.
Sumter may not develop into a wonder, but
he is just turning sixteen. and with few
generous pounds added to his anatomy may
within the next year two shoot to the
front as a rider of high ability. Such, at
least is the prediction of many expert turf
men. Sumter IS under contract To Jimmy
Mccormick, one of the shrewdest of turf
men. Mccormick would as soon intrust his
great racer GlOriiicr in race to Sumter's
guidance as he would to the hands of Mil
Ter. The lad was born in Harlem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-22
International Billiard Matches.

NEW YORK, september 2l.-J +. Pog-
genburg. DR.. y. b. Miller and J. q. Jen-
kins, il. have been appointed a committee
10 draft arrangements for the proposed in
tcrnationaI amateur billiard matches. Their
appoint mrnt was made by Frank j How
ell. president OF the National Association of
Amateur Billiard Players. who will serve
ex otficiu upon the committee. The COM
mittce will work out plan and its actIOn
will be made known at the next meeting of
the association. which is to be held October
=. At that time the formal acceptance Of
the French challenge for international
matches will be forwarded to the Comte
de Dree. president of the French organlzI-
ton. together with the ideas that appear
most feasible to the Americans for bringing
the competitions about and the method of
their holding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-22
Made 1.14e Miles in "a Hours.

MILWAUKEE Wis. September III
Three records were broken in the twenty
fOur-hour endurance contest for automo-
bil-s which ended this evening Robert
Drach driving four-cylindrr forty-horse-
power car. covered LAG miles in the al
Iuttrd time OF the contest. breaking the re-
lay record Of l.l3G miles. which was made
by six cars as well as the endurance sin
gle car record of l.UTO miles. and winning
thereby the PlankingtOn endurance trophy
and the Milwaukee Automobile Trade As
sociati,u relay trophy. The record for lOD
miles for this class Of machines was also
broken 10y the same car This q stance was
covered in 2Ol.Ua, against 2.O3 10. made in
the east a few days ago. Out Of seven
cars which started in the endurance test
only three finished. Driver Friend finished
second with 9l4 miles and Odenbrctt third
So miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-22
EXPECTS HIM TO BE CHAMPION.
Bill Delaney Has Confidence in Al
Kauf,nann's Future

NEW YORK. September 2l.-Bll De. aney,
the veteran trainer and discovcrer OF jim
Jefries. has been in New York with his
new charge, A! Kaufmann. who defeated
Mike Schreck in seven rounds few weeks
ago. Kaufmann's last decisive victory over
the Flying Dutchman has convinced Della
ney that the young Californian is destined
to hold the heavyw light title before he has
reached the end of his ring career
why. I am more thoroughly convinced
than ever that Al has the stuff in him that
makes heavyweight champions said De
lanev ''Schreck is the only one of the
present day heavyweights who was brave
enough to challenge Johnson. and kauf-
mann disposed of him with comparative
ease. We are not doing any loud talking
or making any splurg $. l have arranged
for several theatrical engagements in the
east and am willing to consider any
matches that may be proposed to me-.
on being asked whether Kaufman would
challenge Jack Johnson he said: positively
no. Al is only twenty-one years OF age.
If Johnson were the same age as Kaufman
| would challenge the negro. But my eX-
perienCe has taught me that the SHrest ana
safest way Is to take your man along easily
and wait until he gets right before putting
him up against an old experienced man. |
am broad minded enough to acknowledge
Johnson to be Kaufmanns superior We
would gladly take on Hart. Burns, Squlres
or any other big man outside of johns IN
Kaufmann's experience with Jack . RTien
taught me not to be overanxous to let a!
meet fast seasoned men at the present
time.
Delaney said that Schreck did not quit to
Kaufmann in cold blood. ''SchreCk was all
in" said Billy land was unable to lift his
hands. When a fighter sees that nature VIII
not respond to the dictates of his mind he
is sensible in stopping. In the old, bare
knuckIe DAYS if a man stopped from ex-
haustion he was not called gutter. To-
day if a fighter Acknowledges defeat before
he is knocked into Inconsistencies he Is
charged with having yeiio" streak. IL
ranorts ara correct Britt did not do wrong
in stopping in his fight with Cans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-22
Pretty Nearly Made Good.

The contention of Mr.. Emerson. however.
has been that. In spite of his handicap Of
heavier boat and smaller motor, the Mae
could do as well as the kindo. He rested
his conviction upon system Of air stphons
with which his boat is fitted. by which IL
is supposed TO be slid along the water. on
an air cushion, instead of overcoming re-
SiStanCe by main force and by diminishing
lines Of the hull
These air siphons are the invention OF
W. y. MDthcrwel of MCGregor. Iowa. and
the Mae is the first boat in these waters
TO use them. The principle is this: Several
pipes open into an air chamber in the bow
of the boat. and extend tn the bottom OF the
hull opening under water, with fconlcdl
flare.
When the boat starts, vacuum is formed
at the cones and air PUSHES in the openings
al the other end of the pipes, being dis
charged under the boat and carried a.Ong
in a perfect sea of bubbles. on which the
boat seems to ride. \ sudden downward
curve at the end of the hull corrc"tS any
rising at the bow and the vessel Is kept
nearly horizontal. To the observer 1t ap-
pears TO be literally out of water when It
is at full speed
The close finish is regarded as a demon
stration Of the value .. the Siphon system
William Bryant was judge. With him
were Thomas ChaunCcy. representing Mr.
Moore and \. I. Pcake. acting for Mr.
Emerson.
Official time for the kindo: Start, 800
pm: finish. 4:11 pm.
The Mae started second later and fin
ished ~, seconds later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-22
Good Prospects at Brown.

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. September 21.-
Three coaches will direct the destnies of
the Brown foot bail team this fall. and
with nine p men back for the lineup the
indications are that the smaner New Eng
land colleges will have to pass under the
yoke and that even Yale and Harvard
teams may find their hands Iull to defeat
the men from Providence. The Brown line
proved almost invincible to the attacks of
those colleges last year, ard nearly every
man of that line will be back in his place
this year The veteran WHO will play are
Capt Pryor Dennie. Hazard, Westervelt,
Kirley. Conklin, Mayhem Ayler and Nc
Donald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-22
Travers Still on Top.

MORRISTOWN, y. J.. September 2l-
Jerome d. Travers of Montclair, y. j., ma
tionaI amateur golf champion, defeated
Archie Reid of st. andrews. New York in
the nnal round of the th!rty-six-hole match
play. which concluded the invitation golf
tournament of the Morris County Golf
Club here today. At the end of the first
round Of eighteen holes. Travers was up.
He won the thirty-fifth hole in 9 to 4 win
ming the match by 5 up and to play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-22
Rain Puts Back Races.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. September 2l.-Heavy
rain this morning made the Columbus race
track unfit for use. Racing in the grand
circuit will be resumed Monday and con-
tinuei throughout the week. The Horse
Review Futurity is carded for Wednesday
the-day on which Dan Patch will try to re
dUcr his record of l.JJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-22
Montgomery Brings S13. 900.

NEW YORK, September 2l.-At the dis
rosal sale of the entire stable of Emil
Herr, at the Gravesend race track today
Montgomery was sold to John Howard for
Sl2 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-22
Queer Death on Gridiron.

MOUNT CARMEL. Pa, September 2l.-
Edward Schuma. local foot ball player,
while prdctiCing the game under an arc
Hight here last night. was instantly killed
~ touching a heavily charged wire hang
ing from the lamp.