davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-08-02

TypeVvriters For sale
OllVer typewriters, new and second hand.
pa machines taken in exchange for new.
IL. >. hldd. 322-tf
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-08-02
own Your Own Hnmes While Ynnnn

building lots for sale on the lower side of
vim Avenue $3per foot. Payable by the mon
or on your own terms. Deed will be give
When paid for. Good water and dry cellar.
Il-S II j. BARBER
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-08-02

Tomato checks printed at Record
Office. II,
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-08-02
Consult 5. II. Bowen

Consult =. X. Bowen
Before getting your walks, curbs and other
cement work done. Estimates cheerfully
gwen. 329tf
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-08-02

40 foot launch "MargueI ite" equipped with 10
:. Globe engine i'll good condition. A good
surgeon Skin with sails. A good cedar gun
ming skin. Alex. Carson, PENIS Grove. n.
j.. k31-st
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-08-02

' Y UIItI
Man Tor agency work in Penn's Grove and
1alem county. Business already established.
prospects good for worker. Address Mana
ger Sl5 Market St, Wilmington, Del 7l9 st
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-08-02
HOME HAPPENINGS.

The yield of wheat this year is good.
st. Paul's Sunday School held a picnic
n John NJ. Bevis's orchard on Wednes-
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-08-02

walks and curbS, ! solicit the. patronage of
Inose needing work done. Alfred Raign &
Bro, AZ Main Street, PENIS Grove. 7tf
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-08-02
CENT A WORD COLUMN

Advertisements published in this column
i0r one cent a word for first insertion and
nan a cent a word each subsequent inser-
tlon. Minimum price l5c for first insertion
ahd luc Tor subsequent Insertion. Cash
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-17
PROGRESS IN SWITZERLAND.

A measure for the disestablishment
Of the national church was defeated,
January 2S, In the canton OF Neufcha-
tel by 5000 to S411 votes. total Of
2S,5O1 votes being cast out of gross
registration of 3O,92S, or rs per cent.
The vote on the custom tax In the
same canton called out 22,643 votes
On June 80 Geneva voted on the
same question, deciding in favor OF
separation by 1866 to 6S22 votes. This
vote involves a change in the con-
stitutional law. The issue has been
voted upon in many of the Swiss cam
tons with varying results.
A measure referred to the people
in the canton OF Grisons, making
voting obligatory was defeated March
19, by vote of 5S41 to $3.50. A law
concerning mountain guides was
adopted at the same election by 1851
votes against 1901.
The municipal council of Berne- has
appointed a commission which is to
present propositions for system of
proportional representation. The
council has decided to limit the num-
ber of signatures necessary to an ini-
tiative demand to 500. The question
of optional referendum was put off
as was the determining of the man
ner of electing the primary school
commission for which the socialists
demand election on the system Of pro-
portional representation.
on May ~ the canton of Zurich
rejected a constitutional amendment
by 25,s16 to 1883; the election bill
was also rejected by 26,Os4 to SS,7S7i
while the bill concerning a weekly
rest day was adopted by 5l,5SS to
1882.
The vote in Berne on the utilization
OF hydraulic power by the govern
ment, May 81, was 21,6Ss for and
1926 against. The same question
was voted upon in other cantons.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-17
EDUCATION BY MAIL.

The late President Harper of the
University of Chicago, was the first
prominent educator to see the possi-
bilities of the correspondence course,
says the oregon Teachers Monthly.
Recently the state universities of the
Mississippi valleys have taken up
the movement, Wisconsin last year
having appropriated $4,000 for this
particular purpose.
Now our own state university has
fallen into line and this coming year
offers five courses to teachers. The
supervision and handling of these
courses will be by men at the heads
of the departments in the university
who have been thoroughly trained for
their work and yet the courses are
to be absolutely free as far as instruc-
ton is concerned, the student only
paying postage on the papers and the
cost of the books.
This Is undoubtedly one of the
most important steps ever taken IN
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-17
SEEING THE INVISIBLE.

The surprising results recently OBJ
tained by means of the new kinds OF
glass manufactured at Jena, which
permit the passage of ultraviolet rays
invisible TO the eye. but capable of
affecting a Photographic plate, are
well illustrated by telescope photo
graphs of the constellation Lyrna,
One of these. made with an objective
Of ordinary glass, shows S51 stars;
another, made with an objective COM
posed Of the new glass. an having
the same time of exposure, shows in
the same field of view 619 stars. 1t
is hoped that by means Of larger OBJ
jectives still more surprising results
may be obtained. Another method
.of photographing by invisible. redia-
tlons consists in bathing the plates
with certain solutions which render
them sensitive to the infra-red rays
Of the spectrum.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-17
INDIA's CHEAP POSTAGE.

According to Consul-General W. II.
Michael of Calcutta, since October
1, 1907, India enjoys the lowest post
age and parcel rates. 1t is claimed,
of any country in the world, the
rates following:
The weight that will be carried for
cents is 10 tolahs or ounces, and
2 cents for each additional ounces
or fraction thereof. The parcel rates
will be 4 cents for each 16 ounces up
to IL pounds. Inland. including Cey-
lon and Portuguese India, letters
weighing l tolah, 1 cent, and II more
than l tolah and not more than 4
ounces, 2 cents. Every additional 4
ounces or fraction thereof, cents.
Letter postage to the United King
dom and to countries participating in
the scheme OF imperial penny postage
2 cents per ounce; to any part Of the
world cents for the first ounce,
cents for each additional ounce OF
fraction thereof. Parcel postage, in
land, not exceeding 16 ounces, 4
cents. 1t is also the purpose of the
government to reduce the cost OF
money orders.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-17

roads to this city to buy supplies. II
there was not a saving in 1t, he would
not come. 1t is not his county seat;
he did not come on other business,
but to buy supplies,
If it pays farmers and stockmen to
come this long distance to trade in
Pendleton, is 1t not more profitable
for people in all parts of our coun-
ty to come here?
The people OF the Potts country
cannot afford 10 go to Heppner,
where they will have but small stocks
to select from, They cannot afford
to stay away from Pendleton.
And Pendleton must do what she
can to make communication easy
with this city from the far interior
Good friends are worth more to the
city than any other asset. This Grant
county man will become a Pendleton
booster in the far interior and his in
fluence will bring more people here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-17
THE MAKING OF MEN.

Many young man goes wrong
because his home is distasteful and
forbiddlng. Where love and peace
and joy should reign, fault-finding,
wrangling, and discord abound. He
does not find in the home what his
heart longs for; hence flies to the
outside world for brightness and
cheer. The refuge that is denied him
under the parental roof he seeks for
elsewhere. II boys and young men
are to be kept at home there must
be something in these homes to at
tract them There must be good
wholesome food, good housekeeping
good family government, good COM
radeship and good-not spurious-re-
ligion. The mother must have the
moral and spiritual, as well as the
mental good, of her children at heart.
Exchange.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-17

1t seems unreasonable to the pio-
neers of Umatilla county to think
that Pilot Rock and vicinity all along
the Birch, Mckay and Tutuilla foot
hills, will undoubtedly some day, be
a productive orchard region, yielding
fruit to rival Hood River and Med
ford Can any good come out Of
NAZARETH" is an old and scornful
expression and 1t is ever upon the
lips of the doubter but under the
very noses of the doubters, miracles
have been performed and the East
Oregonian believes that Umatilla
county will become as famed as an
apple district as any of the boasted
regions of the northwest. All that Is
lacking is men to start the new de-
velopment. Just little nerve and
capital.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-17
GETTING CLOSE TO NATURE.

Years ago the good old grandmoth-
ers and grandfathers were guided in
planting crops and gardens, setting
hens, taking spring medicine and
hundreds of other things which they
did. by the planets. They planted
potatoes "in the moon," set out cab
bage plants 'in the moon," weaned
babies ''in the moon" and watched
the almanacs religiously and kept in
touch with the planets, and especial
" with the worlds little sister and
companion, the moon.
Perhaps this faithful following OF
the zodiac accounts for the health
and longevity and sturdy sense Of
the generations which have passed
away and which are now passing.
But as the world grew smarter II
scorned the almanac and the "old-
fashioned" ways of the grandmoth-
ers; more educated young men and
women laughed at the foolish no.
tions" of the old folks, and those Of
the younger generations who planted
or raised crops or had charge Of
stock. were guided solely by their
own ripe judgments and not by the
moon. They became extremely
worldly" and burned up the alma
nae.
Now. however, the world is turning
back to the old notions of the grand
mothers. Highly educated men, col
lege professors. erudite thinkers and
writers are graspng the full knowl-
edge Of which the struggling, unedu-
Gated pioneers had but smattering'
and are learning that various influ-
ences act upon the earth and its plant
and animal life.
The substantial era of New
Thought which is sweeping over the
world recognizes that astrology, as
tronomy and other of the sciences
are directly connected with the de-
velopment of life upon the earth.
II is admitted and demonstrated
that the position of the planets, the
attitude of the heavens at the time
of birth have much to do in forming
the disposition. intellectual capacity
and talents Of the child as we'll as
forming the characteristics of the
plant and the animal.
The world is not a lonely and iso'
lated planet, set beyond the benefi-
cent influence of other planets, but 1t
is a member Of the terrestrial house
hold. in close touch with others
whose kindly or evil influences leave
imprint upon the earth's life and
thought
Mankind is getting closer to nature
year by year The truth is dawning
that things do not happen, but that
there is a marvellous and splendid
design in life; that nature is
workshop, thrilling with dynamic
forces for good or evil, as man di-
rects them and that the human mind
is master If it will but ascend above
Self and Bigotry and occupy its des-
tined place in dominion over the
world.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-17

The Union county capitalist, Abel
E. Eaton, who gave $4,000 to Will
lamette university at Salem, is not
richer nor more charitable than doz-
ems of Umatilla county capitalists.
Mr.. Eaton was compelled to go to
distant portion of the state to make
his gift, there being no institution in
his own county upon which he could
bestow his wealth. However, condi-
tions are different in Umatilla county.
Here are number of worthy private
schools, struggling heroically for life
and sustenance, upon which Umatilla
county wealth might be judiciously
and worthiiy bestowed. The givers
could live to see their gifts grow and
unfold into splendid institutions
which would stand a monument in
their own home, to their names and
their charity.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-17
THE NEW STATE OF OREGON.

Although oregon has had strug-
Cling settlements since 1S4S, and
since 1859 has been a state of the
Union, yet every day, at this late
period. new features and resources
come to light and old settlers are
introduced to new developments.
The statement Of Jonathan Quick
of Coos county who has just arrived
in Pendleton for the winter, that the
coast counties of Coos, Douglas and
Curry contain mines Of untold wealth,
coal in vast quantities and untouch-
ed timber, beyond computation, re-
veals to many Oregon people, espec-
tally those of eastern oregon, the
newness of the state.
Those vast resources are scarcely
touched as yet. Coal, gold and luin-
Der for generations are to be found
in those counties which have attract
ed but little outside attention as yet.
Here in eastern oregon the same
condition prevails, except that east
ern Oregon is accessible by rail, while
the coast counties are not.
Here are attractions for fruit cam
neries, packing houses, paper mills,
implement manufactures. foundr'es'
wooden mills, sawmills, brick yards
and dozens of other highly profitable
industries. The raw material is here
in enormous quantities. power is to
be had at cheap rates while dozens of
undeveloped power sites are to be
found in the mountains adjacent to
the settlements.
In the interior of Oregon are mil
lions of acres of idle land which Har-
riman scouts today as deserts" but
which will be a garden spot ere this
shallow prophet ends his miserable
career of law-breaking and money
grabbing.
So Oregon is new-new not only in
its progressive laws and government,
but new in resources. new in unde-
veloped wealth and power and COM
mercial supremacy. We are Just now
at the gateway of the best period. All
these stories of wealth just enumer-
ated will be grasped and developed
when the right class of people reach
the state, when new blood is inject
ed into her veins.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-17
PENDLEToN's FRIENDS.

This week a six-horse load Of win
ter supplies left Pendleton for a
ranch on the John Day river, 80 miles
south Of the city. 1t requires just a
week to make the round trip with a
heavy team. The load Of supplies
was valued at $1,000 and will last but
a few months, when this trip will be
repeated.
Such incidents prove beyond any
doubt the genuine merits Of Pendle-
ton as a trading center. 1t pays this
man to drive 30 miles over mountain
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-17
THE BIBLE IN SCHOOLS.

When the question of religious in
struction in public schools was put
before President Otto c. Schneider of
the Chicago board of education by
club women, he met the issue go
squarely as to bring a gasp of aston
ishment from women. "I believe
With Jean jacques Rosseau," said
Schneider. that religion should not
be taught to anyone in any form until
his or her mind is mature. AS for
the bible In the schools, l object to
1t. In history the Bible as a MASTER
piece of literature should be there,
the same as any other masterpieces. :"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-17

good In Pendleton II this city will
begin now to secure the headquarters,
the home of the bishop and the ca
thedral which are to be located. The
creation OF this new church division
for eastern Oregon is a living tribute
to the actual, substantial growth OF
the state and the territory tributary
t. Pendleton is enjoying goodly
share OF that growth.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-17

Just a little judicious advertising
in the East Oregonian by a firm
handling heating plants and fur
naces, has resulted in placing four
beating plants in this city and still
there are those who claim that ad-
vertising does not pay The people
certainly read advertisements and
take advantage OF them and this
truth is demonstrated to every live
business man every day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-17
TO COLLEGE AT 81.

Peter Murray of Buena Vista, at
the age of 81 years. has gone to col
lege at Washington, Pa.
He is a student at Jefferson acad-
emy, Caronsburg, and the teachers
say he is one of their most diligent
pupils.
In his youth Murray had to work
for a living and sacrifice his school,
ing. He has accumulated money till
his large interests, he says, demand
that he be better educated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-17
A SMALL, SWEET WAY.

There's never rose in all the world
But makes some green spray
sweeter;
There's never wind in all the sky
But makes some bird wing fleeter.
There's never a star but brings to
heaven
Some silver radiance tender;
And never rosy cloud but helps
To crown the sunset splendor;
No robin but may thrill some heart
His dawning gladness voicing,
God gives us all some small sweet
way
To set the world rejoicing.
Selected.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-17

Fourteen thousand members Of the
Holy Name society in New York par
ticlpated in a parade and open air
meeting Monday in Hudson, protest
ing against profanity.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-17

No, Cordelia. a man doesn't neces-
sarily have paint IN his eyes when he
is color blind.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-17
s%%%%++**+++%%%t

+ First Destiny.-Say, where hast !
= thou been? =
= Nemesis was detained re- !
4 pairing shattered thrones =
= Marrying fools, restoring dy- !
= nasties,
= Avenging men upon their enc =
= mics, :
= And making them repent their :
= own revenge;
= Goading the wise to madness; !
= from the dull +
= Shaping out oracles to rule the +
4 world; :
Z To weigh kings in the balance +
= and to speak
Z OF Freedom, the Forbidden =
Z Fruit. =
Z Byron, in Manfred" +
. k$+++*Tf++%$*$%%%$ =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-17

The creation Of a diocese Of the
Episcopal church in eastern Oregon
means another strong influence for
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-17
HOTEL PORTLAND
PORTLAND. OREGON.

PORTLAND, OREGON.
Amer can plan, SO 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, 1907-10-17

the direction Of making our higher
state institutions of service, to the
people OF the state.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-28
TAp ED zee EI.EPHANrs.

and his fingers twlned confdingIy
about the mans arm hand. Duncan
was shocked al the thlnness Of the
fingers. but be gave no sign.
Whats the matter, old chapY' he
demanded, with voice now wonder
fully gentle. "They tell me you don't
ind the world any good any more"
I'm tired" said Tad plaintively.
I'm bet you'd not be too tired 10 go
to circus, > said Duncan.
Tad shook his head.
There amt any, he said. II was
asking DR.. Stanton. He says it's too
early for them"
"Circuses are no good if they are
picked before they are ripe" admitted
Henry, but II you don't want too big
4 circus think can get one for you"
Il don't want play circus ex-
planned the boy. 1--WE got some play
slrcuses. Ones in book, and the 9th
srs in the cupboard"
I'VE got him toy circus and a cir
sus book, : whispered Marion. HE has
somehow set his mind on a circus. It
Will be long time before one comes"
There are no more clrcuses." reit-
Grated Tad sadly. They've oil gone
away" .
Rats laughed Duncan. THAT shows
all you know about circuses. WIN a
little circus do--a real circus, only with
me ring?"
Real horses, real everythingy' de-
handed tho boy.
Everything except the tent and the
red lemonade. You see, in winter they
Keep circIscs In houses, so the elephant
won't get his ears frostbItten. / bet
( you had cars rs big as an elephants
you wouldn't Ike to get your ears
'rostbitten."
The boy laughed In delight at the
fancy and beat the counterpane With
his fragile hand.
Then there's the giraffe" wont on
Duncan. why, when he starts to
eough it's a fun minute before it wrlg-
giles up his throat. So they keep cir
ruses in lighthouses. Just IKE planas.''
And there really Is circusesY'
You get rested up and we're going
to one tomorrow" assured Henry.
REALLY and truly
Mans word, . declared Henry as he
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-28
q EMlLF 5lRARD.

~
Marion looked up hopefully az ia.
card was brought her. Even tlie an
nouhcements OF Duncan's name was
comforting. But tie Sllttle obiong 81
cardboard bore. inaddltIon to the name
the initials P c. Perhaps 1t mean;
-penitent culpritr Duncan was al.
ways doing odd things. The magic let.
tiers might be his expression Of regret.
But when he came briskly into the
room there was no penitentlal sorrow
In his countenance-only the same mer.
~ twinkle Of the eyes, the old lifting
OF the corners Of the mouth.
"They tell me that Tad Is no bet.
ter" heSsaid us be took Marion's hand.
"As you will perceive frou: my card. /
am a physician to Children
Mnrion's face darkeped. Tils. then.
V'as the meaning of the card. He was
worried about her brother. For mo-
ment she was minded t. renaw the old
quarrel, but she rcaGa,. lc.0 and sym.
pst.'y. and 60 she laid her head on his
shoulder and sobbed out her troubles.
Her father had been obliged to 20 TO
Europe on business and had taken his
wife with him. Marion had been left
in charge of her nineyear-old brother,
and almost before the atIp had passed
Sandy Hook Tad had come down with
typhoid.
His robust constitution had thrown
of the disease, but the battle had left
him weak and listless, and even the
gray bearded physician was worried.
There is no actual danger" he ex-
planned to Marion, but he must be
reused from this lethargy or he VIII go
into decline"
he had confidcf the same fear to
Henry Duncen when be met the latter
on the street and the younger man had
asked after his little chum. Then, de-
spite the misunderstanding between
Marion and himself; he could hold out
no Longer, and his cali was the result.
"If he should die before mother
comes back, what should / do?" walled
Marion.
"send eable.v advised Duncan
promptly, "but there Is not going TO be
any more worry now that the ,physi
clan 10 children has stepped. in. May
see my patient?r
Marion led him to the boys room
Tad's face lighted as he saw Duncan.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-28
SWEET MELODY FLOUR

Summer coughs anr colds YIELD
at once to Bees Laxative Cough
Syrup. Contains honey and tar but
no opiates. Children like It. Pleas
ant 40 take. FITS laxative qualities
recommended to mothers. Hoarse-
ness, coughs. Group yield quickly.
Sold by H. b. Burke.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-28
Saved From piso-,...

In one OF the old families OF Charles
ton, S. c. writes Mrs. Rayenel, there,
was an lmportart parsonage. Jack. the
butler. JacS disputed with another old
man, Harry. the butler Of Mrs. Henry.
lard, the reputation OF being the best.
and most thoroughly trained servant in
town. From che judging of the wines
to the arrangement of saltspoon there
was nothing which these withered
brown potentates did not decide and
maintain. Nothing would have aston.
ished either more than that master or
mistress should dissent from his yer.
dict.
Jack was fntolerant Of anything
which be considered breach Of the
etiquette OF the table. Nothing could
have induced him to serve a gentle
man before lazy. or n younger before
an elder brother. To place fruit ana
wine on a tablecloth instead Of ON
the mahogany was to him a falling
from grace. On one occasion he was
much annoyed when senator from
the up country twice asked for rice
with his flsll To tie Grst request he
simply remained CcScc; a; the second
he bent dopn AMI Ei,i,nerel into the
senatorial ear. The genial g.atieman
nodded and Suppressed hugh; hut
when the se!ra:-;' had lart tie room
he burst INTO : zoe: a., c.,cd: Judge.
you have t-easc-c, JACK has saved
me from Cisgacc. fso;a exposing my
ignorance. lie whispered, That
wouldn't Go, sir: We never eats rice
with fish,"