davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-03
len Sic bolo reiigniren2" muroe er

len Sic balo reiigniren2 lpuroe er
befrogt.
sd tpeiB bon Dem @eriifte," En-
pioerte er unb IdfeIte peridmist,
uober ib muB geiteben, Dab it es
ans Den ,3eltungen erfabren babe.
E~erionlid) babe id feline glbIift, Sl.
rild5lttreten ooer rltr nm Saaress
breite> BON Dem allsgeitedter Hros
gramm ab5uluei6en. SD nebme an,
Dab getpilie SntcreIien - ODER 2ellte
- MIDI gcrnc 5uriidtreten icben mir.
Den, aber id fam linen nidt jll Sc.
fallen iein.
v@lallben Sic, baB sic criolgrei.
f)en @crfolgungen Der SGue gegeul
Die Sto1boro Oil 60, oen 3nfer.
Eruit, ben Topier=S ruit ulo gllbere
Die Gorporationell enOlid) STR 9eiills
ming gebrad)t baben, iInb boB cine
Scherullg ibrcricitS 3ll eriparten iit?"
sd Oente," erflGrtc 0onopartc
nit ironiidem 2Gd)eln, ybaB 9etreffS
Der Gabotte cine groBe Nefprm er5ieIt
lpuroe. 9islang muroen lie in Ser
&egel gciibt, nun ober iin0 tic Die
gltsnabmc. Die Safe lit 81 gcfGbr.
lid geluorOen, unb @cnigc pollcll
ell Htlito nebnlen, ober m anoercl1
ltngele6liden Sraftifen iino Die Wfdn'
ner, ipelfe Die Gorporationen be-
berrI6en, Die gleihen bohmiitbigen
iGbigen ulo pbilantropiidcn Gapi.
tame Der SnollItrie, Die lie ltets &c.
ipelen."
llebcr Die 9emerfung bon Sohn 8.
Hofefeller befragt, oaB Sic gcgeniuGrs
tige Generation langit oobin lein
fperoe, bis Die 9egen Die Stunoaro
Oil So. nltsgeipro6ene Strofe bon
$29,240,000 be5oblt iein miro, eripi.
berte Der @eneralanmolt:
nHodefclcr lit eilt lpeiicr Wunn.
Gr miro, lpic icili slr5t iagt, nod iebr
LANCE lebell, ober mir mcrocn ieben.
@ieleidt peiB er ni6t 9lQes."
Nltf bic Sroge, meldc Snoipiouct
ieiner slniiht nod) ipegen &erlesrng
Der Nnti.S ruit.@eiebe ms @cfGl1gs
nib Iollten; erflQrte er, cs luiiroe CT.
men beIieren morolii6en Gffeft mo-
den, ipcnn gcrpiIie lcitenoe Srl,it.
2ellte ms @ef1ngniB iponoertcn. IS
lei Die abiidt Der Hegierlng, Die
luirflid) SdulOigen. bic 2elite yb00cr
rup," 81 faiien mo nidt Die llnters
gebenen, mcld)e MIR Oie 9efeble ibrer
Sorgeicsten mlSiiibrerl. @enn mir
oaS Froblem elmer REORGANIZATION
oca SuIti5oeportenlentS geloit BADEN,
mcroen mir in Der Gage iein, 8enerol
Grants Sprltd 5u citiren ltro bin5ll-
5ufiigen: rWion loIIe fcinen idulloi.
gen Wtonn ooer cine id)uloige Gorpo.
rotipn entmiid1en u
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-03
Gulacnidlucre 2iidnianna.

Gbebopan, MiG., 2. Sept. -
SdfUere Terlebllngen babcn ole III
Bear Yoirlt ou1 Groofeo 2atc, nidt
melt bon bier, mobncnoe Sroll 1Sreo.
@iliamS ulO ibr lie6eni0brigcr Sobn
baourd) erlitten. DAB cine Spnamit.
Natrpne, lueldJc Der Surge in Der
Silftentaife bate, erplobirte, oils Die
Vhltter ibm lpegen zines geringfiigii.
gen SergcbenS cine 3iid)tiglng er.
tbcilte. Ger anabe bate ieiilen 3d.
ter nodl Dem 6cloc beglcitet, mo- oie.
ier Sounitiinpie nit Gpnomit
iprcngtc, ulo bate cine Don oen oa.
bel benlltten Eutroncn beinlit 5u Iid)
eeItedt. Gie Wtlltter benlltte bci Der
grtbeillnlg Scr 3ild)ti9ulta cine Gad)-
ld)lltoel llno BET DEM critcl Sd)lo9c
crplooirte sic Entrplle mo rib Dem
l%ingliidliden Slu19en Elm iolhcs 2od)
III Die Siiitc, boB er ppralisiidtlid)
Ilcrben miro. Die Wtl1tter biibte Sluei
Singer Elm mo erlitt audi @erletrll.
gen i'm 8eIid)t unb an &orper.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-03
Sin Gna6c actD0tct.

Samestoipn, N..D., =. Sept.
- Ger bier Sabre alte Sobn bon su.
tert Gepnolos bon Hiplep lpuroc &c.
fern burd cil 9llltonlobiI al",gerannt
uno alf Scr Stele getobtet, gigen-
tbiinner oes automobiIs mar ,salllcs
Sormnn BON Girls, ga. Gr periud)te,
olls5uncid)cil, nobel obcr lein 4uto
III einen @raben abitilrjte ulo Sor-
man Gerlesungen oapon trlig.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-03
Son 0cecrn miFbanSelt.

9ie SiiIfsi6eriiie Grorie ulb Smaa=
MOOD MAIDEN ihlimme G%rfabrlHs
gen nit Negern bel elmer
g~ruedungs 8eriamnllng.
Grouie trGgt flint &ippen6rii6e
oapon.
@it fiinf gebrodcnen &ippen nno
Sdiirf. mo Shnitttuunoen am
&opfe Iiegt Siilfsiderifi Sames
Grouie BON alnne arunoeI > GoltntD
I'M emergency : Soipital" in annn-
polls oarnieoer, ipGbreno Reuber
SmaatpooO, ein anoerer SiiIfsidcrifI.
Quetld)l,ngen oil oerid)icoeueu &0rs
rertbeilen unb Sdnitttpunben an Der
@ano bat. Die beioen Siilisiderifie
maren am Sonntag Hafnittag pom
Sfertff Sintbiclim nod) Der netboot-
Itilden Hegerfirhe am obcren Sbetle
oes Rod Greet aeionot moroen, amt
BET elmer GrlpecflngS 9 eriaommhng.
Die naf ~14-tGgiger 9aller am Cont
tag gum NbidliB fommen iollte, Die
Ororulg auired)t 5u erbalter. go
halo JIG bort a%nlangtcn, gennbrten lie
binter Der Stride int 8eb0l3 cine
groBe Sdoor Neger, Die Grap.Spies
Ter %urnitouOen. Sic Ordngten iid) III
ben areiS binein un0 Grouic ergriif
eilen Ser Spieler, pGDrenb Small
oooo iidJ Ser @iirfcl bemGdtigte. De-
Ierbnftete ieoo6 RIB iid) bon Grouie
log uno crinfte feline Noiiengenoilcn,
Inn bei5uIteben. Smallipooo 500 oa.
raltf iofort ieinen Hcpolper mo idoB
0cn 9tcger, Der iid befreit 6utte, in
Gle Sd)ulter, int ielben Iugenblif
eilen anoeren Ser Crap pielcr En-
greifelo. 9ieIer piberieste lid mo
bieb SmaQlpooo nit cinem Gniippel
oltf ben &opt meld)en Ingriff Der De
ante nit einem SduB, Der Sen Neger
in Die @eid)e trail beantmortetc.
Smalltpoob Der Ild)tc bonn, sic nobe
Stride 81 erreid)en uno forbertc
Grollie mi, ibnt ST. fo(gen. Na6 ser
Stride fonntc SmoQmooo abcr nid)t
aelangen, llno 10 perItedtc cr iid in
einem Slimpf 9inter oem 8ottesbmie.
Grolile mar es rlidt gelungen. mts
Dem &rciie Der SdJpar5en fort5ufonls
men; lie cntriIien ibm Sen &%epolpcr,
ldlitgen i'm nieber uno m~iBbanoeltcn
i'm oermaBen nit SllBtritten, baB er.
,pie geIa9t, flint Hippenbriide oapon
trug 1tlo iein @eiidt fait sur In.
fenntliffeit e%utitclt lprlroe. Inter.
oeiien nor Dos o%nltGnoige 9tegcr.Gle.
ment aug Der Stride berbei geeilt, ooa
Grouie ieinea Eciuieern entrib uno
mad, Dem Safie oes Or. Crane 51l
Glbaton m Der ,%9lmlapolis S6ort
2ine" bradrte.: Nierber FAIR todobcr'
oud) Smdfmoob. Der Grollic olli ocnt
Inn 1l211 lbr Nbenos IN annapolis
onlangenoen Eer'onen5ug bortbiil
bradte. Gic Grapes pieIer entierll,
ten iid) iofort nad) Ser 9%lfiaire bon ser
STRIDE urto bcga6cn iid) nod elmer an.
oeren citation, NO ungefGbr5O einen
nnd Baltimore fobrenoen Bug Ser
rannapolis Sbort Cine" beIticgcl,,
iu1brelo Ser Heit Nan1picr fir bie
Hiidfabrt mad ser Stoot benrttc.
9eioe bon SmallmooO geidoiienen
Neacr lolcn 9altimorer iein ulo sic
bieiigc Toli5ci lit erilld)t lporOcu, lint
id)ml nod) ocniclben 5l balten. SmaIl-
MOOD bradte Den geitrieen Gag oamit
5lt, 3elgcn Der affairc mif5uiuhcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-03
@om Solne cridlpiicn.

Nem- Dorf. 3. September. -
Sobn s: Strpfer Der 60 Sabre olte
poblbobenoe Sarmer, Der on lebten
Montog 4beno in ieinem Souie in
Nortb 9rand BON leincnl Sobne
Gif)aro III Den llntcrleib geid,olicn
iprlr0c, iucil or Dem illngen Mann
tctn 8elO gebcn iuoate, lit gcltern I'M
Soipitul IN Somerpiae geitorben.
gls Der I'M County : 8ef1ngniiie IN.
hoftirtc Sobn bon ocm Sooe bcs So
ters b0rte, mad)tc er il, ieillcr 3cle
einen Selbitnoropcril idl inoem CT
iid) nit cincnl Seoernlciicr. baS bel
%ieillcr Giiitirurtg iibcrieben mllroe,
cite @llnoe olt scr &ebIe b~eibrod)tp.
Gr Wor ourd) 9llltpcrltlt bcipuBtloS
%geluorOcn, oils man i'm fono, uno
ipuroc III ooliclbc &pipitoI gebrodt,
III ipcld)en lcin @ater geltorbcn.
Giforo bottc ocll arieg nit Sponicn
rnitgelnod)t uno ieitbcm bent Safer
bl,rd) feline liebcrIide 2cbcnslueiit
picl TerorlB ucrurlod)t. 2cbte @oGe
luor or luieocr nilf Der Spree" mn
ais CT Wolltag beimfan1, 8cIo for
Oerte, obcr fcits crbiclt, ifoB CT ocn
@ater nicber. Gr flob, febrtc ober in
niid)tcrnem 3uitanbc llod) Dem Soliic
cincs Gcrlponotcn 5llriif, Der i'm
nod DEM 8cf1ngniiic brad)tc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-03
Yrins @ilheInt ucrrciit.

Mew.9orf, >. september. =
Trin5 @ilbelm BON Shpcocn bat
beitte gbetb Nelp- Yorf p%erlaiien. gr
bot lid, Die Sebeilsipiiroigfeiten 9tem-
s)orf's sriinblif altgeieben urtb mar
ga,,5 beionoers oh einer llebilng bes
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS erhout.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-03
Ger ranj0iidl dc Q driit.

Ser ran50iiihc Sdriit.
teller SEQ 0n5lan bat einnal folacn-
ben bilbid)en Ginfal undergraduate.
ben: 90 i) etluoS ndrriid bin, babe
id) = id) ipeiB ielbit ni6t- marltm p
nit elmer Sarbe ooer NIT einer9tllonce
itets oie pe~rid)ieoenen Gmpfinounge,,
Ole id) babel babe, IN Ycrbinouna &C.
broht. go lit fit mid bos Mitlcio
blaB-blou; bic Heiignation lit peri
grau; Die 5reloe lit apfel-griin; Der
llcberorltb lit fuie 8oifec nit Wiid;
COS Tergniigen ipie rolcniorbcncr
Samt; Der Shlof lit 3abofrol,d; Die
@eflerion lit orangeforben; Der
Sdrner5 lit rlBfarbcn; Die gauge
iucile lit Shofolooc. Der unurac.
nebme @eonnfe, cine 3ed)mlng besah.
len ST. miiiien, lit ble%ifarben; bafiir
lit Der 8coonfe an bas 8elo, bas man
81 befommen bat, idJiaerno roth. Der
Gag Scr Wictbe5ablune lit crbfdrbcn
cine baBlidc 5orbe! 81 eincnl
erlten Eenoc5pous ge6en - tbeefor.
ben unb 5ipur ihluader 5bee; 5t CT.
mem 5iuon5igiten Genoe5poilS gcbcn
- oic Sorbc %itorfen Sbces. @os oos
Slid trifit. 10 lit boS cine Sorbc,
Die i6 nidt fcnne."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-03

i'll Mart lii Sci.
tin9sausidnitt! Gin interciiontcr
Observation-Disclosures Yrojcb lag Der
9aubener Siraifantmer als 9erils
fungsinItan5 Dor. Gin iunger 3eiieil.
Der lpar bonn Sdoffeneeridt in 9i.
idoisrpcroa 81 fiinf Marf 8elbitroic,
epcittuca einen Gag @ei1ngnib pars
nrtbeilt iporoelt, neil er ans Scr in CT
mem Sotel ailiIiegenoen rSauitrirten
,,3eitung" Elm Snierat allsgclhniitc1
mo iid lonit Der MISUNDERSTANDING
lfuloig gemaft bnttc. SbipobI Der
Mngeflagte ben ginmanb erbob, oa';
ibm bas 9etpubtiein ser Straiborfeit
gefeblt babe, inurbe Ieine geruiunt
%oeriporien.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-25

That all residents of the city con-
tinue the crusade against the weeds
so as to have the city well cleared of
such before the Fourth of July, is
urged by Street Commissioner Rob-
ert Fletcher. During the past few
weeks many householders have been
busy clearing their yards and the
streets adjoining their property OF
weeds, but there are yet many blocks
in which nothing has yet been done.
by cutting the weeds now people
will not only find that they will have
less work than later, but they will
also make their premises and those
OF their neighbors much safer from
fires on the Fourth" declared the en-
ergetic street commissioner today.
SHOULD they allow the weeds to re-
main and seed out and become dry
there will be much danger from fires
and trouble will be had that can be
easily avoiled by little work at this
time"
At the council meeting tomorrow
night the city weed ordinance will be
passed by the council, and immedi-
dltly ictNhSi uSNioi 60
he will commence forcing compliance
with its provisions. Owing to the ne
cessity for prompt action now, he
says but little notice will be given.
and property owners will be required
to comply quickly, or be fined for
violation of the ordinance. Should
an owner fail or refuse to cut the
weeds adjoining his place the same
may be done by the city at the own
er's expense, and the latter becomes
liable to fine from the police judge.
According to Mr.. Fletcher, he will
gladly assist householders in getting
mon to do the work where such Is
desired. He is now in touch with
half dozen or more men who are
making a business of such work, and
says he will send them out fully
equipped with all necessary imple-
ments. upon the request of people
who wish to hire their weeds cut.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-25
FUNERAL OF HIBBINS.
Victim OF Portland Shooting Laid to
Rest at Walla Walla.

The Walla Walla Bulletin says Of
the funeral of Prof G. II. Hibbins,
who was shot in Portland last Thurs
day:
One of the most impressive funeral
professions in Walla Walla for many
years was witnessed yesterday short
ly after 2 o'clock as the remains of
Prof George H. Hibbins were borne
to the cemetery from the MacMartin
chapel, where the services were held.
Professor Hibbins was one of the
best known men in the city. and the
news Of his death was a great sur
prise to Walla Walla people. The fu-
neral yesterday was attended by hun
dreds of people, and the Eagles band
which was organized by Professor
Hibbins. led the procession to the
cemetery.
On account of not being able to
find Professor Hibbins' favorite COM
position, "At Rest" 1t was not played
and other appropriate music was
substituted. Rev. Andreas Bard, OF
st. Paul's Episcopal church. Off
ciated. The pail bearers were select
ed from the most intimate friends Of
the deceased, and were: H. s. Bland
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-25

but was informed after some delay
that owing to a car shortage 1t would
oe impossible to ship at at that time.
Mr.. Knight further investigated the
matter and found that there were
plenty of cars on hand for the sand
shipments and that this was a COM
mon excuse Of the company, He i'm
mediately filed placer mining claim
covering the sand pits which were To-
Gated on government land adjoining
the o. r. & N. right of way, but
which had been used by this COM
pany for many years.
Immediately after he filed on the
land the Jones-Scott company 1t is
said offered to send him sand in any
quantity at any time ordered, but he
declined the offer and stopped them
from working his claims. His two
sons also took adjoining claims thus
effectually shutting out the monopoly
which has long been in existence at
Umatilla.
Mr.. knight, 1t is said, will ship
sand for building purposes while pros
pectlng his land for placer gold.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-25
BLACK, ITCHING
SPOTSON FACE
Physicians Called It Eczema In
Worst Form Treated Disease
for a Year but Could Not Cure Il
Patient Became Despondent-
Suffering Promptly Allayed and
DREADFUL DISEASE
CURED BY CUTlCURA

"About four years ago was afiicted
with black splotches al over my feoe
and Q few covering my body, which
produced Q severe itching irritation, and
which caused me Q great deal a annoy.
ance and suffering, 10 such IN extent
that / Was forced 70 call In two Of The
leading phyuicians of After
3 thoroueh examination Of the dreaded
complaint they announced Il TO be
slrin eczema IN ita worst form. They
treated mo for the same for the length
Of one year, but the treatment did No
no rood. Hinally became despondenb
and decided TO discontinue their Ser.
Woes, Shortly Afterwards, my husband
IN reading o copy Of Q weekly New York
paper saw IN advertisement Of the Cutt.
curs Remedies. He purchased the en-
tire outfit, and after using the contents
Of the first bottle OF Cuticura Resolvent
IN connection with the Cuticura Soap
and Ointment, the breaking out entirely
stopped. ! continued the use Of tho
Cuticura Remedies for six months, and
after that every splotch was entirely
gone and the affected parts were left a.
clear as ever. I have not felt Q symp-
tom Of the eczema since, which was
three years ago. The Cuticura RENE.
dies not only cured me Of that dreadful
disease, eczema, butof other complicated
troubles as well, and I have been tho
means Of Others being cured Of the same
disease by the Cuticura Remedies. and
don't hesitate in saying that Cuticura
Resolvent Is the best blood medicine
that the world has ever known. Mrs.
Lizzie E. Sledge, $40 Jones Ave., Selma,
Ala, Oct. %, 1905"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-25
FOUR VACANCIES IN SCHOOLS.
School Board viii Choose Teachers
to Fill Them.

At meeting of the Pendleton
school board held last evening Lee
Teutsch, recently reelected to sue
ceed himself on the board, was sworn
in for another term. ]. w. Maloney,
also reelected as director, will be
sworn in in the near future, having
been absent from the city last even
ing.
There are now four vacancies in
the force of teachers, and Superinten-
dent Landers has been asked by the
board to recommend parties for the
places. The vacancies were caused
by the designations Of Prof. Christen-
sen. of the business course. Miss Clara
Carpenter. principal Of the East End
school, Miss Cora Sullivan and Miss
Carsen, both grade teachers. Miss
Carsen was one of the newly chosen
members of the corps and failed to
accept the position rendered her.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-25

A. E. McFatridge, newly appointed
agent for the Umatilla reservation,
has arrived and is now at the agency
for the purpose Of taking up his new
duties. With his family Mr.. McFat-
ridge arrived on train No. 5, night
before last and he was driven to the
agency yesterday morning. They
come here from Nebraska, where Mr.,
McFatridge was the superintendent
upon the Winnebago reservation.
The arrival of the new agent has
been anxiously awaited by reservation
farmers and others interested in the
affairs of the reservation. For some
time it was generally understood that
the new man would reach here on
the 25th, but not until last evening
did it become generally known that
he had really arrived.
With the change in the administra-
ton of affairs on the reservation II
is generally hoped both by farmers
and local business men that peace
will reign within reservation circles,
That there will now be an end to the
friction that has existed during the
past year or more Is believed by those
familiar with The situation.
Just now Major Edwards Is absent
in Wyoming, but will return to this
city before finally moving away. HIS
resignation was rendered to take ef'
feet on July /.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-25
CATHOLIC CHAPEL CAR.
First Evangelizing Effot Made by
American Catholics

While the Baptists, Presbyterians,
Methodists and other protestant de-
nominations have long used chapel
cars" such as the Emmanuel now
at Hermiston, the Catholics have de-
clined to engage in evangelizing by
this method until now. A Chicago
dispatch says of the first Catholic
chapel car started out on June %:
A novel religious ceremony was
seen Sunday at the La Sale street
depot, when the first Catholic "chapel
car" ever put into service-a small
convenient church on wheels-was
dedicated under the auspices of the
Catholic Church Extension society by
Archbishop ouigley of Chicago.
Speeches relative to the work, pos
sibilities and success of the church on
wheels were given by the Rev. Fran
els c. Kelly, president of the Catholic
Church Extension society, and the
Rev. Gilbert P. Jennings of Cleve-
land
The "chapel car" which is the gift
of Ambrose Petry of New York, will
be brought from the Chicago Pullman
shops. Excepting the Pope's private
chapel car, which has never been
used, 1t is the only Catholic car Of
the kind.
The car Is built on the model Of the
Pullman private car. 1t is fitted with
the necessary accessories for travel.
1t contains two sleeping compart-
ments, kitchen and a library. built
distinctive feature is the chapel, built
to accommodate 50 persons. 1t con-
tains an altar and confessional,
where the various sacraments of the
church can be administered. The car,
with It's fittings. Is valued at $4,000.
Sunday night. after the dedication
services, the society will send the car
to Wichita, Kan, where until next
December. It will be in charge of
Bishop Hepnessey Of Wichita. In this
time the bishop, assisted by a priest
and a cook, will tour the branch lines
of the railroads running through Kan
sas. He will stop at the towns and
gather the scattered members Of the
church for the purpose of administer
ing to them the sacrament of the
church, instructing the young and
lending financial assistance to the
poor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-25
Going After Artesinn Water.

Moore Brothers, who are drilling
four wells for the Deschutes Irriga-
ton & Power company on the "des-
ert" south of this place, will sink the
second well on the Baldwin ranch,
the drilling to begin within the next
few days. In the second well an at
tempt will be made to find artesian
water, and the well will be put down
to a depth of 1000 feet II necessary,
in the attempt to secure artesian wa
ter, even should they find plenty OF
water higher up as they did in the
Redmond well. The company is con-
fident that artesian water can be had
and they are going to considerable
expense in their efforts to secure
it.-Madras Pioneer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-25

B. F. Swaggart, the horse king of
eastern Oregon, is in the city today
from a tour OF the northwest, in
Guiding Tacoma, Seattle, Billings,
Mont, Bellingham and Port Town
send, and declares that the demand
for horses is now better than 1t has
ever been in the history of the Unit
ed States.
He declares that fine saddlers and
drivers are now in demand more
than he has ever seen before and that
there is a general return to the
horse as means of pleasure, thus
offsetting the rage for automobiles.
Portland has taken the initiative
in this return to the horse" said Mr..
Swaggart to the East Oregonian, "and
I am delighted to Sc the large num-
Der OF fine saddlers and drivers in
use there. have seen as many as
Portland, on pleasant evenings, and
/ want to say there is no prettier
sight, and am glad to see this form
of exercise taking the lead again."
Mr.. Swaggart owns one of the finest
herds of horses and mules in Oregon
at his fine ranches in Morrow coun-
ty, and has sold horses at all the mar
kets in the northwest He is now in
the city with number of well bred
horses for sale and will perhaps hold
public sale here in a short time.
Mr.. Swaggart says that one of the
most remarkable developments in the
horse business is the extraordinary
prices which now prevail. even after
the automobile has become a rage
Fine saddlers and drivers now bring
from $500 to $1,000 in the markets OF
the northwest and the demand can
not be supplied
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-25
Organize washington Pioneers.

Native sons and daughters Of WASH
ington pioneers yesterday took the
first steps towards forming n state
society which shall be exclusive In
character, says tho Seattle News.
Since a pioneer has been defined as
one who took up residence in the
state prior to 1871 the organization
will be limited In number. The first
meeting was held at Madison park
pavilion. Edwin Eells Of Tacoma,
torn In 1s41 and the oldest native
son, presided at the meeting. The
meeting wss attended by more than
fifty and before the day was finished
rs had signed. The organization is
to be non-ritualistic and is to be more
of a historical than a social body.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-25
SKIN HUMORS
Eczemas, Rashes, Itchings, Irri.
tations Cured by cuticura

Warm baths with Cuticura Soap, gen.
and mild doses Of Cuticura Pills, afford
immediate relief and point to speedy
cure Of torturing, dlsfguring. hunors
Of the skin, scalp, and blood Of infants,
children, and adults, when all else fails.
Bold throughout the world, Potter Drug a! Chem.
QQep- Sole Propss Boston. Mass. orMailed Free
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-25
ERA OF PUBLIC IMPROVEMENT.
(cont,nued from Page -

vor Of local improvements was
brought about by the paving Of Main
and Court streets Is admitted by all.
1t was held by advocates Of paving at
that time that other betterments
would follow. AMI Councilman Rem
and Others who were jealous for paw
ing point to yesterdays election as
proof that they we're right.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-25

Saul Louie, Spokane Indian, has
been sentenced to IA years in the
penitentiary for beating his sweet
heart to death because she allowed
enother man to pay her attentions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-25
CRANK VOTING CONTEST.
Today Two Ladies' Are Tied for First
Place, Mt 4O5 Votes.

Interest in the Crank voting von-
test for ladies who patronize the
skating rink is increasing. Today
Mrs. J.. II. Kohn and Miss Fleda
Parkcs are tied for first place with
405 votes each. The following is the