davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-01
Remedy for DiarrhOea--Never Known
10 Fail.

i want TO say a few words for
onamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
D'arrhoea Remedy. / have used this
preparation in my family for the past
n'e years and have recommended 1t
70 number OF people in York coun-
v ana have never known IL to fail to
.Hse' ' a cure in any instance. / feel
'"'' can not say too much for the
Oe'' remedy OF the kind In the
vO''u' 5 Jemlson. Spring Grove.
'U'A county. Pa. This remedy is
'0r sale at DR.. Stones drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-01
Ain's ~ Collie, Cholera ana
'rh"ea Remedy Better Than
IhIee Doctors

,o,. .Ise ..'.s years ago We had three doc
,h,.. I'm ~ our little boy and every
vain they could do seemed in
M. Al last when all hope seemed
lain. soIs c We began using Chamber
Rsns.'- e0'le. Cholera and Diarrhoea
lo Ir.. and in few hours he began
sIas approve Today is as healthy a
Mr parents could wish for
", !, lehRsioP Linton. Miss.
= Dr. Stones drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-01

6-21-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-01
TRYING 10 Obey Her.

Tommy-Ha, let me tie this han,
kercher over your eyes.
MotheF-What for?
Tommy-Well. you told be never
to let you see me stealing jam again.
Philadelphia Press.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-15
TIE HOUSE OF MIRTH.

The following sizzling sermonette
from Editor Hofer of the Salem
Journal, on Edith Wharton's "House
of Mirth," will cause many people to
read that book for curiosity. Mr..
Hofer says:
This Is hook that should be ex-
PEELED from the Salem public library.
It is devoid of any literary or
ethical merit whatever.
The women in 1t are social degen-
crates of the fast set. The men are
most lecherous cads.
The women gamble, smoke cigar
ettcs and use drugs. The pseudo
heroine dies under a dose of choral.
They are absolutely childless i'm
morality as it prevails in high So
ciety.
1t requires the digestion Of a
horse to read 1t and not become dys-
peptic.
There Is not a thrill of human i'm
pulse in the whole work, until near
the end fagged-out society woman
has a baby put in her arms by a
washerwoman.
For wonder the child does not
curl UP and perish from the contact
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-15
HOW ISLANDS ARE PEOPLED.

sixteen natives of the Pelew is
lands in the North Pacific recently
made Al involuntary canoe voyage.
Their adventure adds proof to a cur
rent theory of the manner in which
the islands of Oceania were settled
by man.
The Pelew islands lie east of the
southern groups of the Philippines.
Sixteen savages in three canoes, with
Outriggers were fishing near one of
the islands when gale blew up and
carried them out to sea. They had
nothing to eat but fish. They were
driven about for sixty days, in which
tine they probably travelled 1900
| miles, and at last sighted Formosa,
an island of which they had never
heard.
Almost dead from exhaustion, they
I landed and We're kindly treated by
the natives of the island. When they
We're able to eat and had regained
! thoir strength they We're sent to
| I,HOngkong, thence to the Caroline is
| lands. AMI from there home in 4
I training schooner. After more than
! three months absence they were
I hailed by their friends as risen from
the dead.
1t is by such involuntary voyages
anthrorologists believe, that mar
was placed on many of the widely
scattered islands. A German student
OTTO Sitrig, has collected a grea
many similar instances, covering {
period OF a. century and q half.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-15
THE CALL OF THE SPRING.

Now the Four-Ways lodge is open
nov the hunting winds are
loose, ~
Now the smokes of Spring go up to
clear the brain;
Now our young. mems hearts are
troubled by the whisper of the
Trues;
Now the Red Gods make their med
icine again.
Who hath smelt wood-smoke at twi.
light? who hath heard the
birch log burning?
Who is quick to know the noises OF
the night
Let him follow with the others, fol-
the young mems feet are turn
ing
To the paths of known desire and
proved delight.
Let him go, go, go away from here
on the other side the world he's over.
due;
Send your road he clear before YOU
when the old spring fret comes
DER you,
And the Red God calls for you.
-Rudyard Kipling.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-15
PROFITS IN SMALL THINGS.

To the wheat farmer of Umatilla
county who is accustomed to farm
ing from 500 to 1000 acres of land,
a 1O-acre potato patch is small and
insignificant affair.
To the sheepowner who runs 10000
sheep in the mountains, such small
business as a hog ranch with 20 old
sows and 100 pigs would not appeal.
But there are immense profits to be
made from the small industries, such
as truck gardening and berries, poul-
try and egg production, potato rails
ing, bee culture, dairying and othhr
pursuits which may be followed by
families on small tracts Of irrigated
land in Umatilla county.
The potato market in this city is
always good. Potatoes are scarcely
ever less than 81 per sack to the re-
tail trade and from that price to 50
and s225.
Poultry and eggs are always in de-
mand at high prices. There is a de-
mand for cream from home dairies
and a dozen or more industries which
may be engaged in by people of small
means, promise excellent returns to
the man who will industriously fol-
low them in Umatilla county.
It is a mistake to say that Umatilla
county offers nothing except to the
man with many thousands of dollars
to invest. Every part of the county
offers excellent inducement to the
man with but small means.
A few acres in the Echo, Hermiston
Umatilla, Freewater, Milton or Hud.
son Bay districts will yield a hand
some income to investors who are
looking for permanent homes. In the
southern part of the county neal
Ukiah, Alba and Camas Prairie, land
IS very reasonable and yields good
returns in small farming and stock
raising. Hundreds of small farmers
and stoekmen in the southern part OF
the county are getting rich, II may be
somewhat slowly, hut 1t is absolutely
certain.
And they are living in a good cli-
mate and enjoying good health while
they are doing so. Nothing more
can be asked for in locating a home
Let US boost the little industries
while. Let US encourage the coming
of the small farmer, the man with
small means. He lives on his land
and is the hope of the country.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-15
THE RICH MANS PANIC.

During the past three days Wall
street. that roost and rendezvous of
the financial pirates OF the world. has
experienced a real panic. The price
Of stocks has dropped with startling
descent, fictitious values are being
squeezed out of big corporations and
losses, from the speculative stand
point, have been severe.
But the panic is confined exclusively
to the fold Of financial wolves of the
country. The great, throbbing, coun-
try, the backbone of the nation, has
not experienced a thrill of dismay nor
OF alarm.
The time has arrived in the United
states when the country at large, the
industrial world which supplies the
real sinews of commerce. will move
along uninterruptedly, even with a
panic raging among the money chang
ers and spectators of Wall street.
The country is self-Aupporting, in
dependent. Stocks of the vast corpor-
ations may drop out of sight and
thousands of spectators in Wall street
may be smothered to death by the
panic, and the country would not be
affected.
When the panic of 1894 was
brought upon the country by the po-
litiacl and financial enemies of Grow
e. Cleveland, in order to punish him
and his party, the west was plastered
over with farm mortgages held by
eastern capitalists. When the panic
came they called in their money and
spread havoc in the west.
Today such a result would be i'm
possible, no matter how severe the
eastern money panic. The west is not
heavily mortgaged, and the bulk of
farm mortgages are held by western
and local capitalists.
AS long as the world demands
wheat, wool, flour, lumber and other
western products, the rich mans panic
Of Wall street will not seriously af-
feet the west. The west has a con-
tinuous crop of products pouring into
the markets of the world, every
month of the year.
/ The struggle for supremacy between
the vast railroad and mining corpor-
ations, the death struggle between ri
val interests in Wall street will not
affect in the least the substantial and
deep rooted prosperity of the coun-
try.
The rich mans panic may cause
alarm, as people become excited at
sight OF the smoke Of a distant bat
tie, but it will not hurt the coun-
try.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-15

, Not what he does. but what he I
+ strives to do !
, Should be the rule by which I
to Judge the man; !
Give credit for his efforts, brave /
, and true I
+ Full praise and rank for do t
ing all he can. !
, Blame not the builder of the I
: fated ship,
should helmsman let her run t
; upon the rock;
The house may not be wrong, !
though timbers slip !
And tremble at the earth !
quake's awful shock. !
We cannot judge the works of !
Man or God:
Each man treads paths no 7
, other man e'er trod. I
: Allan Brant. i
! = + ++++ = + + + + !. = = + + + 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-15
WILL ENFORCE THE ORDINANCE

\ majority If the people of Pen
dleton cleaned up today, on tie date
set for the general work to be done.
Others will clean up tomorrow and
some few will not pay any attention
to the movement.
Tho city council will strictly en-
force the ordinance providing for
keeuing premises clean, where peo-
pie fail to heed the general request
to clean up today or tomorrow.
Every one is urged to clean nu
their premises tomorrow, If they
have not done so today, for on Mon
day morning the city marshal and
committee Of the city council will
look over the city closely and where
property has not been cleaned of
hubbish and trash the ordinance will
he enforced.
1t should not be necessary to have
law to compel cleanliness.
It is a part Of every self respecting
and progressive business to be clean.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-15
SQUEEZING OUT THE WATER.

There has been a shrinkage in the
last six months Of s1,69s.420,000 in
the market value of the stock Of so
companies whose shares are listed on
the New York Stock Exchange, says
the Chicago Livestock World. The
corporations whose shares have been
compared are the leading railroad and
Industrial companies. The compari-
son is made between the closing quo
tations on Saturday last and the high
prices at which the go companies sold
last year.
The average price Of the active rail-
roads and industrials on Saturday
represents the low level Of the year.
The list Of securities Of which a COM
pilation of the shrinkage in market
values is made contains approximate
ly 40 per cent Of the stock for which
an active market exists on the New
York Stock Exchange.
The decline in the stock market has
been very general. and practically the
entire list OF securities, including
bonds. shows a material depreciation
as compared either with the prices re-
ported in September last or January
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-15

search of Investment Let us quit be-
ing so pessimistic.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-15
WOMEN RUN THIS TOWN.

The town of. East Clarion. Ohio,
boasts of unique record. The Shaw
hotel is run by Mrs. Phoebe Shaw on
strictly temperance basis. The
postofrice is in charge of Miss Nellie
CleatOr. The church choir is COM
posed of female voices, led by Mrs,
Eva Armstrong. The superintendent
of the Sunday school is Mrs. Nellie
Hale. The teaching force of the pub
lie school is composed Of women. The
superintendent is Mrs Anne Mawson.
There has not been a male doctor ir
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-15

Contrary to general supposition,
Raisuli, the Moroccan bandit, is well
educated gentleman, tracing his an
cestry through Mulai Idris. who found
ed the empire of Morocco. to the
prophet. In stature he is said to be
tall and handsome, with an unusual
ly white skin and with features rather
Grecian than Semitic.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-15

1906, when another high point of
stock values was reached.
1t is, therefore, safe to estimate that
there has been total depreciation in
market values of nearly S2,5OO, 900, 900
i'm the last 10 months.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-15

DIR, Evans, the allenIst in the Thaw
trial, coined a new expression in the
English language when he said that
a brain storm" had control of Thaw
when he killed the man who had
wronged his wife. Hereafter, when
a crazy criminal has no other excuse,
the brain storm" will afford means
of escaping the rigor of the law.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-15

The labor unions are now adding to
the high prices of lumber by refusing
to work. thereby cutting OFF the pro-
duction and giving the trust another
excuse for an advance in prices to
the consumer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-15

1t does not look much like a panic
to see thousands of people with money
to invest pouring into Oregon every
month. If times were hard or II there
were any signs of a real panic out
side of Wall street, these people would
be at home boarding their savings, in
stead of riding over the country in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-15
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK.

the town for several years, and near
ly all the husbands in town wipe the
dishes. In other words, here is a
town where woman is boss in name
as well as fact.-Denver News.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-15

In all plans for the betterment and
Improvement of Pendleton a gravity
system of city water must have first
place,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-12
JOKERs sTEAL" "CHUG WpGON''
II. C. BAKERS LARGE AUTO HAS
EXCITING EXPERIENCE
LAST EVENING.

While H. G. Baker and family were
enjoying the excellent musicale given
last evening in the high school build
ing, the large "a horsepower automo-
bile belonging to Mr.. Baker and which
was left standing in the road near
the building, was stolen. The machine
was discovered missing shortly after
the entertainment. Mr.. Baker at first
believed it to be the result of practical
jokers. in which certain of his friends
were implicated. but after waiting
abou. the building for some time, the
incident was reported to the police.
This morning, as the machine was still
missing the search began afresh, and
it was not until H.: 80 that the search
ers succeeded in finding it near the
Berney school east of this city.
No clew as to the identity of the
"jokers' has as yet been discovered.
The machine. which is of standard
make and valued at $500, was con-
siderably injured and is now in the
garage undergoing necessary repairs.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-12
GOOD RACING
FOR MONDAY
YEARLiNG RACE WILL BE BETTER
THAN EVER-MANY HORSES
STABBED.

The racing program for the county
fair next week will start off with a
rush. and Monday afternoon the first
races of the week will begin.
Every year the local horsemen CEN
ter their interests upon the yearling
race, as this event is always looked
upon as the hardest contest race of the
week. This year the yearling race will
be exceptionally good, as some of the
most promising colts in the western
circuit will be among the horses en-
tered. The entries for Monday after
Moons race is as follows: "Chief Jo-
seph," owned by Eugene Thomas; Ed
gar Roy" owned by J. A. Bush, and
"vincamar," "Edgarelia" and "Elec-
tino," all owned by Thomas H. Brents,
of this city.
In speaking OF the yearling race to-
day, Judge Brents said: I'VE will have
a better yearling race this year than
ever before, and 1 expect the horses to
make the mile better than a three-in-
ute clip"
In the 2-year- Old race which will al
so be pulled off Monday afternoon,
many well known horses of local fame
will enter. -"Bonny" Caswelrs Skid
doc" and Princess Elect" owned by
H. Gardner, are two local horses eX-
pected 10 capture good purses in this
event.
Work on the new stables is progress
ing RAPIDLY and all will be in readi-
ness early Monday morning. when
nearly one hundred horses will be
ready for the weeks races.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-12
SPOKANE CLUB
GIVES BANQUET
FEED RENDERED VISITING FOOT.
BALL TEAM BY WHITMAN
STUDENTS.

At the Dacres hotel last night, the
boys of the Spokane club of Whitman
college, entertained the Spokane foot
ball team and the coach and captain
of the Whitman team. An elaborate
banquet was rendered the visitors who
had made such a valiant struggle
against Whitman's superior team yes
terday.
After the banquet toasts were given
Kennedy of Spokane, Coach Baird of
Whitman, Captain Dimmick of Whit
man, Captain Dickey of Spokane, Man
ager Schmidt of Whitman and Mana
ger Rouse of Spokane.
Carl Morton also made an address in
which he told the Spokane football
players of the superiority of Whitman
college and what the Spokane club is
doing here.
Immediately after the banquet the
Spokane team left on the night trair.
for Spokane The following Whit
man students attended,: Messrs Baird,
Dimmick, Morton, Barnes, A. Belt, w.
Belt V. Borleske, s. Borleske, Cole
man, Schmidt, Lewis, Mathews, Schu-
bert, HaWley, Gamble and Hastie.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-12

LARGE CROWD HEARD FIRST
CONCERT OF MUSICAL CLUB
LAST NIGHT,

At the high school auditorium last
the first concert given by the musical
club of the high school this season.
Every number was we'll rendered and
heartily applauded. That there is
much real musical talent in the
school was shown by the way in which
the program was rendered.
1t would be impossible to say just
what the best numbers of the pro-
gram We're. All We're good and each
selection was given in way which
showed hard work and thorough prac
tice. The numbers by the faculty, per-
haps, were the most enjoyable, espe-
cially the vocal solo by Miss Lee.
The program rendered was the fol-
lowing:
OrcneStfa ....... ..... Selecteu
Suite de Pieces ..............B B. Tours
Misses Mary and Ruth Ringhoffer.
Mr. Lindon Bennett. {.
Southern Melody ........
. w Helen Willard Howard
Miss Marguerite Hunt.
The Clank of the Foeman's Steel....
Paul de Lazarre
Mr.. Clifford Stack.
Papillon ..........E Edward Grieg
Miss Artemisa Cornwell.
Hungarian Dance, violin. ...........
......... Johannes Brahms
Mr.. Glen Morgan.
La Marseillaise, (ReadiLg in the
French) Roget de LIsle
Miss Lilly Berney.
Reading (Selected) Caroline Comstock
Overture to Tampa F. Herold
Misses Jennie and Jessie McRae.
Lustspiel Overture ....... Keller Bella
Mr. Keith Toohey.
Vocal solo (Selected) :. Hazel Miller
Spring Song .MendelssOhn
Idilio .........T Theodore Lack
Miss Sally Taylor.
Violin Solo ................. Selected
Prof. Saunders.
Miss Edith Orr Lee.
Orchestra .Seiecteo
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-12
IMPORTANT DECISION.
Riparian Owner Must Use Water or
Lose 1t to Others.

| OLYMPIA, Wash. Oct ia de-
cision of great importance to the ir-
rigation districts of this state has been
rendered by the state supreme court.
The court holds that a riparian or lit
eraI owner must make use of the water
adjacent to his place required for ir-
rigating his land and do so within a
reasonable time else the water may be
! appropriated by irrigation companies
or others.
This decision was rendered on an
application for a review of the pro-
ceedngs of the Spokane superior court
in granting the Spokane Valley Land
& Water company right to condemn
and appropriate certain water of Lib
erty lake. claimed by Arthur D. Jones
& Co, and the Liberty Lake Irrigation
company.
The court says: IF the riparian
owner is not using the water and
does Lot purpose to use it as soon as
practicable in the ordinary and rea-
soma BILE development and cultivation OF
his land. then there Is no reason why
the water should be withheld from
others who will need. and will promptly
use it if permitted"
The Spokane order of condemnation
is ordered set aside. That court Is or
dered to ascertain how much of the
water will be Leeded by the defendant
and used within a reasonable time,
which the decision fixes at two or three
years. and then the valley company Is
TO be given the right to appropriate
the balance of the water. The decision
also says that in case Jones and the
lake company fail to use the water
GIVEN them. the valley company can
bring further condemnation proceed
ingS later.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-12
v. S. 0fFNER BUYS RANCH
TRANSACTION PROVES INCREAS-
ING VALUE OF WASHINGTON
FRUIT LAND.

OI.e of the most important real es-
tate transactions closed in southeast
made yesterday through the real estate
firm of HOver-Schiffner company.
when 21 acres of valuable fruit land
was sold to w. S. Offner, president Of
the Wala Walla Produce company, Of
this city. The consideration mentioned
in the transaction was $4,000.
The interesting feature of the deal
and one which gives evidence of the
increasing wealth of Washington's
fruit lands was learned today when it
was made known for the first time
that the apple crop on this land was
sold to White & Company, a large
New York commission house. early in
the season and before it was known
exactly the condition of the yield. The
commission house realized $19,500 on
their deal, or just 23O per cent of the
investment made by Mr.. Offner.
The land in question is considered
one of the most valuable tracts of fruit
land in the state and the average yield
from $1,000 apple trees is enormous.
The land is located In the Touchet bot
toms near Waitsburg.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-12
USEFUL VOLUME IN LIBRARY.
A Valuable Book Received by the Com
merciaI Cub,

Ore of the most useful books in the
library of the Commercial cub library
was received yesterday from the
Thomas Publishing company of New
York. It is Thomas Register of
American Manufacturers and First
Hands, the standard index to the
American manufacturing industries
for the use of buyers and others, clas-
sified so that the user is enabled to
ins aLtly find the names, addresses and
rating of all the manufacturers of, or
source of supply in any line desired,
22OO pages, 100000 names, $4,000 arti-
cles and kinds of articles.
1t is a complete work and is used
by the government at Washington, by
the American consular service through
out the world and by the leading
manufacturers and merchants in the
United States.
The copy of the third annual edition
(September, 19OO has been placed, for
the free use of merchants and manu-
facturers in the rooms of the Com
mercial club.