davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-01-04

Beile Gin eincm n@ettitrcite ser
Sebfeloer"). 9aS binoert ober nid]t,
Dob ood) oIlc brci Spiecn ollf elmer
un0 hericIben oSultptiebriAtung",
alio Der @ciidtSlinie oes croodten
Changes licgcn. Ger ted)niihe NnS-
orlld oofiir lit: oWeieb Scr iocntii6tn
Se1ridtingcn."
Sic 3lpei NbbiIber zines @cgcnItor.
oc5 in uniercn Nhlgen limo imnrr
3luci oltscinnnOcr liegenoc Glci6e
Viloer. 90 mir nbcr nid]t oicie icI6it
mo ibrc perldicOene Gage, ionOcrn
ocrnlittcIit ibrcr Die @cnenitdnOe lei.
Der icbcn, 10 fon1nt rs MIR an ibre
logcnnnntc ocorrciponoirrn0c" Gage
an Dab tic inns Ollrd] cine oiOcntiihe
Sebriftung" Elm uno baiicIbc Bib
unrn!itteIn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-01-04

fam. Die Observation-Disclosures bietct eli.
nen trollrigen Nnblid. Gie 9ddcr
Der S1uicr Htlo obgcbobcn un6 sic
M0bel IiegGn in Sriimmern ourbcinz
amber. Sn ben SGIcn milroen ole
oboudloicn 6omilich nntcrgebroht.
gtod) cincm ipGtercn 9eridte limo
80 Hcrionen foot, G2 idiuer uno $50
bis $50 lcid)t uCrlcbt.
Gin 9lntt bringt iolgenbeS StinI.
munNQbilo: yNnOoiernbcr Ge0clt
fGIt irnO erid)luert ben llmSllg OH
&cllte, Die Die 3crtrilnmerten t6Gllicr
rGunlcn. 9tur nod fIcine Noltduuot.
fen itrigeu aus Der ,5dbrifit1tte en-.
Dor, Die BON Der arupp'iden %fSclter.
ipcbr belpndt miro. 5%ortm1brcno
fobrcn Grtro5iigc Don alien Rihtln.
Gen mo trob ocS Ne1Cn9 iin0 Die
StruBcn NIT Ncu9ierigen Aefiiut. Die
Stn0t Nnhen nlnd)t bclltc nod eilen
troltrigen Gin0rud. Gic JenIter iino
iuit iGtnmtlid) 3crtriInlmcrt linO Sic
@uroincnicbcn fIic1en bcrum. Ser
ldlicocnc &uliIcltte bobcn ibrc &c,
id)0itc p%crIuiicn unb limo nit ibrcn
6omiIicn fortgc,o1cn. Gic in Der
Ner0ItraBc liegenocn @Glllcr iino 10
bcihGoigt, 0oB Die 6odluGlroc ourd
Den Grud lntgcruorien iullrOcn. Gle
Mirthid)oftSlotole bon 8ormonn,
@cIOnladcr, @obliobrt, SUITE, GN-
rcnbcrg un0 o8cIti0liifer Sol" ies
ben aus, ais mcnn BORT cine idJpere
Sottcric lie ittnoenlong bcihoiirn
bate. acin 3icgcl nlcbr olif Dem
Code, feline Gbiirc nlcbr in ben 3int.
mcrn! Gic ,5ofipGnoc Iino in oc1
SGlcu Ourd) Den Grld orci bis bier
Wctcr mcit mc00eidlcuOcrt luoroen.
3lr Velpirtbun1 Der Sb0uhIoien bas
ben iid) Gomitc'S NcbiIoct, Die Inter,
tommcrL WtiIf un0 Spciien pcrobrci-
den, mo9 0urb Elofotc bctonnt ge-
nlnNt miro. Gle 0oipitGlcr iilt6 init
NcrplunOctcn onacfiillt. CON hcncI
tdglid, cinigc ibrcn EerIetunQcn CT.
lie0cn. 3luci IN Der NGbc IicQcn0ra
WldSbiittcn bobcn cincn Gorrotb bon
tScnitcrgIoS I'M g4crtbc BON 100000
Der o6cr nidt rei6t, Inn aQe
bcrcttS cingcluuiencn NCitelungcn
ST 0Cdcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-01-04

d)enS, ipeIdeS mebr &iibner pro aopf
Der gen0lfernng 3icbt, ais irBcno cilt
ult0erer Elab III unicrcm grobct
&unoe, uno cine Der 1pidtiaiten Ser.
iorQumaSQucllcn fir bic @ciliigel.
mirftc 0cS Nur5cn NoropcltenS bill,
set. 2uiien mir cilIcn Correspondent.
ten oorilbcr cr5GbIcn:
Sn Moltte3umn lit ScoeS - Pit
unO 1Sung Mauu ltno @eib - Csc.
iIiigel5iihter, unO ScoeS FAINT iid)
init StoI5 YSpe5iaIiit iiir @eiIiigel.
trantbcitcn" ncnlen. Nltrd) lin9e.
idlricbcnca @cieB lit 0icicr 9cruf bier
o~bIiaatoriid iiir ,Sc0en, meIfcr onf
bic Ioncr onS &cr9niiAcn 1ubcn mill,
bier mobnpit 81 0iiriCn. @enn 1tid)t
nlS Bcid)Git, mllb CT Bic WcIliiacl-
3ltdJt, umo ipc5ica sic Nii6ler5tht,
menigItcno 5llrt~I crNniiacn" trcibcn;
lonIt bats gcldcllt!
IS bat guar ifon cinigc bcrmciicnc
Nenidenfinocr ar1cbcn, mcIfc bier
5lt bnuicn pcriuhtCnL obnc iid nit
Dem 0ufcruorn fSc0crpoIf 0b}uqcben;
nbcr Oo5 lit iblten idleft befommen.
Sic mur0cn 1cicllihnitlid) ioit ann5
%0e6opcottct; ibre &in0er mtrOcn in
Der Sditlc oltSgc6iidt. oErotrn"gc-
nonnt nn0 ibncn 0eiogt, ibrc @Itcrn
leien SIT fatl gum Nrbcitcn. Nod.
ten 0ieic alld) cine Mcilc Ser oiicIltlis
den WcintnA trobcn, - lie Itrcdtcn
IflicBlid allcmol Die Nuiicn, lpenn
lie c@ i~lbcrbultpt Ser Wiibe mertb'
bielten, SIT blciben, mo cincs id)oncn
Wor9elS langtc Dor Dem bctrciicn0en
Solto cine Snounn 9rctter)olj un0
NroDtncb llno mcbrcre GcbeilnniB-
uollc &Gitdlcn an. ans oclrcll boIo ei.
ni1c glltdcn0c mo trGbenOc &0ni1c
Wonte5luma'6 ouftnuhtcn. Gielleidt
DAB Der Nailabcrr nod gar ll.idtS pom
Dem &olcn zines @ciliiaclitollcS per.
IlunO; 0uS mndtc 0ic dItcnpeni9Ite
SduniCrigtcit 0cnn olI6 0orin lit jc-
0cS Ortsfino Spe3ioliit.
Nic Wontc5umn'cr fGnntcl gon5
gut olldJ @ortcnbou bctrcibcn; nber
nlldJ 0aS lit 10 gut mic cine p%erlorenc
&ulit 0cmorOcn, Ocnn Die Siibncr
iinO cbct 9lQcS. Mou m0d)te inIt ia
Gen, 0oB sic Acknowledgment bier Nc-
li1ion mGrc! ScOcninaS bcbcrridt lie
baS gauge @elcQid)aitSIebeIl, ollie I'm
tcrbdltltt9en mo iogar Die Grtlid)e
Eolitif, - oenn oltd) sic gr0rtcrun=
gen i'm Standardization Stnotrntb
iino beinabe allSidlieBlid nnf Sci
ferifib" oeItimmtl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-01-04
Sic 9ipS'.
SrTronfiurterW un0nrt
Don NooIf StolBc.

Ger Serr Moicr, Der iid) nit cnnle
/, I'M Der Scrr WnDcr, Der lld) mt
cmc y ocid)ri>umc bat, lparn ollie 5lpoo
grobc Nntllrirclllo IN lin Drum re-
oelmeBia jc0en MtorjcnO nm olc @ro'
mcnoo ipu5icrn 1orGc. Scr Scrr
Wuicr nit Dem /, pom VofcnIcr. nod)
Dem Gihcmcrs III Der Ncrr Wtopcr
nit Dem y pom Gihcmcr. nod ocnl
Hodcncr Gbor. In 10 pit ie lid M
neripcQS bcgcgeu0 i'm, bolpmc lc Nl
olcider 3cit on ibrc groltc GllIilocr=
bict gcgriiie ln bolpuc 8c9riebt, IN
barupc nit grobem 9tod)Orld, oips
iuer bob icbr bcllid) 9cIodt: Quite
Moric, Nerr Muicr!" o@ntc Woric,
SEER Wopcr." Tonm lie iuorn oar
net p%crlpotot nit chamber.
Ger Scrr Woicr nit 0cnn / NOR
ooocr. I'M @egcnlob sent Ser Wopcr
nit Dem y, nid)t nor { Nrobcr Notut-
ircunO BON DC iounltlid)c @romcno0t,
ionncrn or mar GGd) { 0roBcr &crcbrsr
o DC Nlunnlc, Die 0rcl acblicht
bamluc, IN CT IS oft Dor cnll itch sc
bliluipc III hot aclodt; oNo@ {
Erodtl III, ruic ldltc, III lolc no0lcr.
lid bciuub pie 0cnlod)t bel Der Vnts
modern" lin CT bat on cnl crllnl.
gerofc III gcidJnuiiclt. cbrid)t nit
ocn linfe Noieilihel mo Damn mot
Dem rcd,te Noicilid)cl mo Damn NIT
olc NuGG bGobc NfoiciIid)cl iuiommS,
I'M bot ols Dor lid bic1cnormclt:
,,@ott, mas c Occur pom c 0ult! Der
refine Mouion." (Rcnommirtc Eur.
fiimcrics6 obrif.)
Ser @err Mnper nit Dem u bln9cac
but iid) gor mir aus &c IicbIide Stint
itcr Der Sloru genlddt III hot lc fcl-
i1es 9lids gcpcroiat. Damn bot CT MI
Dem Stonopunft geltonnc, Dob lc
ibrn 9crili pcricblt bate. og&nSStub
nit glnmmc!" bat or ge0odt, otom
mcr ic bod nid)t aenlcBe mcoocr III
Der Supp, nod ais 9eilog. @cr lei
@elo ~ueripeIfc mill ich, ifuii lid
9lume al mir femme ic gcitob!c
iuern."
In e5 iuor brimr dad ser Ncrr
WaDer nit Dem y nit iueni9 pcr0uBt,
ipie er am G iheene Gag c &orInoun9
5enl aiieiier Bar uff's 8erid)t friebt
bat, neil er in Der SromeroNc e Nps
abgebrofe bGtt. lin er is 0ciicntpege
odd gar5 cdouiiirt I'M Sernlin CT.
if1iene IN bot 9ciaf)t: r&err Iiiciier,"
bat or seiod)t, omie fon1me &c merr
pnr nit Die @orlooung!" "a bat 90.
Der Der S~liiciicr Ndr e Grimmi9 @ciidyt
aeifniite IN bat iei Stern in 10 picl
5nlte geIcgt, OaB ie onsBeicb hat ME
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-01-04
II MI"
Sic Gatuitrppbc BON Nnncn.

Scutihe @IGtter bringcn l1l,eerr
@cridltc iibcr sic Grploiion in Der
@lttcner Hoburit Sabrit. SIS Deibt
90: Gic 8euoIt Der Grploiion mar
10 tort. bab ser &nnl IS &ilometcr
- s en9l. Weilen - lpeit peripiirbor
iuor. Gle omtlihcu SeItItelunacu
hoben Ole YripotQeriidte beitGtigt,
oab eS lid) Inn uerbrederiide 9rano.
legung bnnhelt. Sine mcitere Mel.
oullg bierSii beiogt: Ger uerbreteri'
idle 9lnidlag, Der Die &cranloIiung
sur aotoitropbc Negrbcn hat. ioQ ELI
Haheott iein. Gle u1ter Den Sriini.
mern eciulbencn 3nnamitpotronen,
Die iorlt nld)t I'M @ctricbc porbanoen
icin b%iirfen. iuoren nit Sprcnafop.
icln ulb 3iinoidnur pcrichcl. Sieic
parcn gegeniibcr Dem iibIibcn 8cs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-01-04
Spluciternadt.


SpIpeiternod)tl Som Solpt gum
8runoc
Ger Sbltrm cror0bnt, ole 0lodc
ihlu9;
So3 Gohr pcrbuutt sic Icbtc Stun0t,
Tic Belt tbat cincn Ntbcnl5ug.
% taild)t ser @ciIt p%craon1cucr Gage
Nus Nod)t uno 9Gmmer mir cmpor;
IoS Clique 2ebcn, NIcid) Scr Gage,
llmlpebt Elm trGuncriid)cr 6lor.
Grinn'runN ipridt nit lciicn Whlnoc
limo blidt ms Ser5 mir crnlt nIo
tici,
lluO jeoc out unO b0ic Stln0c
@odt olli, oie boIb pergciicn Idlict.
@clicbtc Stinmcn rC0cn mic6cr,
Sic @robcoidruciQcn IGnAit bc0cdt;
Gricbntc NuHrn blidcu nic0cr
Gle mir tciu D|forQcn mcbr crtpcdt.
oo monde g2lnOc poIlcr Sfmcr3cu
Q'riht mic0cr uuf Die boIb ncrnorbt;
,{br ,Sltgcn0trdlntc - mclnew Scr'
SEN
@cIpicIcu emit, ibr ginat mo ''torbt.
llno 0icicS 5cr5, no @SeI olti @cne
Gid iprln0clno bob in Shofren3'
bait -
GnttGuidl1g trot olti icinc SdtucIlG,
Ger fultc, graltc NintergaIt.
"a, bordj - lpaS nobt lid) Ielle,
lciiC?
g8n9 Oringt ans 0er5 mir IonIt ltno
m0rnt?
8 iiiber EolL uCrtrolltc Wctlc-.
I'm 9ltieu idluiQt mir Sult mo
Sarnl.
I'd Bid birnuca, I'M nid)t 5rt lcbctl,
lluo Ocnnod) rcibt'5 Den Mid mir
Scb' ih sid ipicocr Dor mir ltcbclL
NoIoicliAc 9ctb0rcrin?
9icbrci3cnN, 10 tpic sic @Clic6tc,
9tIa id) lie lab 5lul crltcn Mol
8 Noiinlulu, bic MIDI oft bCtrltbtc,
Mommlt on 5lt llcilcr Snnl6llnH
GlInl?
Tic5 0in0calGd)cln lit IS gSobrbclt,
Gas mn Die iiiBcn H,ppcn ihiucbt?
limo lit cS Der &crbeiBung alorbclt,
Gic0 Gi6t, boS 10 0ein Sonpt NM
idlucbt?
3ommit Ou IN bcil'gem Elcbc@oron9e
@cnn OIL sur Menihbeit nlcocrs
id)lueblt?
9(dl, oocr bit on MIR Die Shlongc,
Sic on pom 9lut Der Ser5cn lcblt?
Scuf cnOIit ioait on Nntiport 1cbclr,
Tenn bindings Iol0 l) loll0er
nid)t
Ia Jeff i) lie oos NuGe bebcr,
rSrn 9lltgc idppinmt'S mic Sbronc!l-
lidJt:
,,MiaIt mcin WebeimniB on c%r}lpins
gen?
.GS oi6t audi RGtbiel obtc Srltg $780,
Gu ird0e nid)t. IpnS @ottcr brln9eli;
@cnn @0ttcr fonmen, it's genltg."
Grnit ". WiI0cnbrud.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-01-04

q II m il / q. - Spisbube (Sum
Golleeen): y@orum bait 0u grade
ben neuaebafenen Hehtsonnoa gum
Sertbeioigcr gcnommeu uilD niht oeil
crfabrcnen oltcn Siliti5rotb p Cine
flcinc SdrpGd,e Don mir. - i'd pro,
te9ire germ iunge Solente!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-01-04
Scmpura mutuntur!

Gin gang anoerer WcuihcnihlogI
Sino Die M1od)en Don bcitt5utod.
Gem nit Giier itnb iuobrer @lltb
Streben lie nad) Dem Goftorbut.
ssriiber maren lie niemols 10,
Gem bas Mabden mar berSlid) froh,
@cnn Elm Wonn tic sur 8ottin lobm
l1no lie inter Die Suubc fam.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-12
TO BUST R TRUST
SHERMAN COUNTY FAR
MERs HAVE ORGANIZED
Independent Warehouse and Milling
Company Formed at Wasco-First
Bona Eide Attempt of Oregon Far
mers to "Bust" Warehouse Trust.

The Wasco News says Of the Or
ganization OF the Independent Ware
house and Milling company of Sher-
man county, the first attempt yet
made in Eastern Oregon to compete
on large scale with the alleged
warehouse trust:
The Independent Warehouse COM
pany held their first meeting Satur-
day night at the office Of c. ].
Bright. The company is incorporated
for $4,000. with the object of ham
ding and storing grain and doing a
general warehouse business. They at
the present time have a capacity of
100000 sacks, and in the coming
spring a steel tank will be erected at
Wasco.
II is the intention of the company,
later, to extend their system to other
stations in the county. At the meet
ing directors were elected as follows:
George N. Crosfield, NJ. A. VanGilder
]. w. Booth, Henry Richelderfer, w.
A. Merchie, v. H. Smith, r. w. Pin
kerton.
Immediately upon adjournment of
the meeting the directors were called
to order and elected officers, George
N. Crosfield, president; ]. w. Booth,
vice president, and c. j. Bright, Sec
retary. The general manager is to
be chosen later.
There are represented in the COM
pany more than so OF the leading
farmers In the county and out of the
number, seven of as able men as
could have been chosen were elected
directors. Besides handling fuel, etc.,
and carrying on general warehouse
business, the directors intend to take
up the work of a development asso-
citation.
ihey VIII dlleiilpt W secuTe through
the railroad commission, a reasonable
freight rate to Portland; also, to in
duce rival grain buyers from WASH
ington or California to enter the
field. The mill and warehouse for
merly owned by thhe Wasco Milling
company was taken over by the new
company.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-12
Northern Pacific Backing New Tow

The citizens of the North Bank are
all astir over the recent survey of the
townsite of Joslyn, located one-half
mile west of Bingen.
Surveyor ]. L. Henderson of Hood
River, has been spending the greater
part of the week in this section max
ing the townsite survey for the own
er. 1t is stated that Mr.. Swan of the
Swan G. Hammond Lumber company,
is the sole owner of the property des-
tined to become the metropolis of
this territory.
1t has been rumored that the
Northern Pacific is back Of the move
ment creating the new city. At any
rate, preparations are under way to
install an electric light plant, water
system and other substantial public
utilities.
The newly surveyed city is approx
nsately one-half miles in length and
one-eighth mile in width, containing
II blocks and fractions. 1t is laid
out parallel with the railroad which
places it at an angle of 81 degrees
The business lots are 25x1O0 feet, and
alleys run through each block. The
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-12

A thorough investigation by the
United States department of agricul-
ture has revealed an alarming de-
crease in farm land valuation in New
York state. which is not far short Of
menace to the welfare of the COM
monwealth.
Startling figures are presented,
which show an enormous loss In
wealth and population in the states
rural districts, and a consequent
weakening of social and political in
fluence.
According to the reports of the gov
ernment inspectors, the country is be-
ing absorbed by the city, with the
result that farm lands have decreased
s170, 100000 in value; that more than
10000 farms have been abandoned;
that the population of the more re-
mote towns and villages has, in sew
eral instances, decreased 40 to so per
cent.
The comparisons are made with
the states agricultural prosperity in
the early sos. In some districts land
values have decreased since then
nearly 80 per cent. The 10000 aban-
doned farms in the state are capable
of caring for a population of $50, 900
and represent an area Of 10000, 900
acres, most Of which is arabic land.
The national government inspectors
who have been engaged in investigat-
ing this subject declare officially
that these farms have not been aban-
doned because of lack of fertility. For
the last 90 years the cities have so
fascinated the imagination of coun-
try people that the farmers sons
and daughters and those who former
ly would have become farm hands
have abandoned the soil to their
parents.
In many districts all of the farmers
are men of advanced age. AS fast
as these die the farms become un-
tenanted or are sold for little or
nothing to the less vigorous and ven-
turesome of the younger generation
or become the property of wealthy
men, who join them into large es-
tates.
The total land values Of New York
| state amount to a little over a bill
lion dollars This is exclusive of ma
chinery, cattle, etc. Land has risen
In value in the immediate neighbor-
hood of the cites, while 1t has ma
terially decreased in value in the re-
mote country districts, the rate of
decrease being in reverse ratio to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-12

was consummated yesterday when a
deed was made to the trustees OF the
Hane ranch, consisting Of 100 acres,
three miles west of the city, along
the line of the Boise Valley railway,
the consideration being $4,000.
The deal involves the erection of
a $4,000 church edifice in Boise, the
plating OF the ranch into town lots,
the erection and maintenance of
university by the Christian church
and other propositions Incidental
thereto.
At the regular congregational meet
ing of the members of the Christian
church at Franklin and Ninth streets,
last Sunday, the trustees were for
mally authorized to make the pur-
chase which was consummated yes
terday when the deed was made out
by Mr.. Leblanc. The consideration
for the 100 acres of land was s31, 900,
but by paying the entire amount
within 80 days the church will save
$1,000. This they propose to do.
The entire tract will be laid out into
town lots SO by 130 feet with the ex-
ception of probably 20 acres in the
center of the tract which will be re-
served for campus for a university
which the Christian church people Of
this state expect to establish.
The property was scured on very
favorable terms, but 1t is already as
sured that the long time for payment
will not be needed but that the prop
erty will be cleared of all indebted
ness within the next 90 days.
The amount paid down by the trus-
tees yesterday was $4,000. Accord
ing to their contract with Mr.. Le-
Hane they are required to pay $1,000
more at the end of four months from
this date and $1,000 each month there
after until the full purchase price
shall have been paid, but the prob
able purchase of 100 lots by MEM
bers and friends of the congregation
gives assurance that the entire
amount will be raised and paid with
in the next 80 days.
Many business men and other SUBJ
stantial citizens of Boise have indicat-
ed their readiness to purchase one or
more of the lots at the price now fix
ed and II is not believed there will be
any difficulty in disposing of enough
to establish o fund with which to
build the church building which is
contemplated in this city.
The plan is one suggested by Rev.
T.. A. Chids, the new pastor of the
church, who has had experience in
developing and carrying out plans of
this character, notably at 'Endeavor,
Wis, where he successfully carried
out similar plans, obtaining land and
building a church. There he estab-
lished a brick factory and a school
for boys. The boys attended school
q half of each day and worked in the
brick factory the other half. The
brick was sold so as to leave a profit
over and above the cost Of maintain
ing the school and the boys were thus
enabled to pay for their own educa-
| ton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-12

the fight in the cave. The comedy
characters are uproarously funny;
the climaxes are exciting; the tab
leaux beautiful; the story interesting.
A play that has stood the test Of time.
Produced by this company on a
grander scale than ever before. This
is positively the original company
carrying a uniformed military band
that give fine concerts afternoon and
evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-12
Jesse James Coming.

On Thursday, August Is, will be
presented the great sensational dra-
ma, Jesse James, in a mammoth
waterproof canvas theater in this
city. See the wreck of the limited
express; the attempted hanging scene;
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-12

main avenue is so feet wide, and a
road has been surveyed running south
and intersecting the White Salmon
road near the bluff. This thorough
fare will be called the Joselyn ave-
nue.-Hood River Newsletter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-12
Convention to Plan Remedy.


1.-The calling of a state convention"
said Mr.. Stewart, Ito consider the
abandoned farms, the want of farm
labor, the enormous falling off in the
wealth and population of the villages
and the upsetting of the natural and
safe balance between country and
city is soon to take place. Plans to
build up agriculture, to extend the
schools in each of the country con-
gressional districts and to teach the
country boy how to make more mon
ey on the farm than he can make In
any office in New York city will be
discussed. 1t is not political move,
for the question is much broader
than any political organization or
party. The league has adopted res
olution calling on the legislature to
take immediate action In the interest
of farmers, and, therefore, of the
population of the entire community"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-12

If you see It In the East oregonian.
it's 30.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-12
Big Circus Coming.

Ringling's circus, one of the largest
now on the road, will pass through
Pendleton Thursday morning, August
is, on its way to Walla Walla, where
1t will exhibit on the afternoon and
evening of that day. 1t will exhibit
at La Grande on Wednesday, August
IA. Ringlings have added to their
immense aggregation until they now
have one of the most unique and en-
tertaining circuses in the United
States. A number Of Pendleton peo-
pie will go to Walla Walla on
Thursday to see the performance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-12
NEW YORK STATES ABANDONED FARMS

the distance from the city.
John A. Stewart, president OF the
League of Republican clubs of New
York state, said that the league in its
general committee meetings had dis
cussed the question, but had hesitat-
ed to take action because efforts on
its part would be stamped as politi-
cal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-12

December next the beet suRar
factory at Waverly, WASH, will be
moved either to Hayden lake, Idaho.
d. c. Corbin is owner OF the factory.
Sugar beet raising is Great and
unqualified success around Hayden
lake,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-12
CHRISTIAN CHURCH SCHEME.

VIII Build Church and University at
Boise.
One of the largest deals in subur-
ban property ever made In Boise and
the first step in one of the largest
religious, educational and industrial
projects ever undertaken in the west,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-08
PARTY MAY NOT
VISIT SEATTLE

The Congressional party which
has Just landed in San Francisco
from Honolulu. whore a tour Of in.
Hpection was made looking toward
government improvements. may
not visit Seattle after all. uOtwith.
standing the fact that 30 much
planning has been done for their
reception here.
Secretary 6. -. Yandeu Of the
Chamber Of Commerce IL today try
ing to arrange with any one Of a
dozen different railroads to allow
the party 70 vislt Seattle and re.
turn east direct from this city.
The members Of the party are un.
willing % visit Seattle II they will
be compelled 10 return % San
Francisco before rcauming their
journey 10 their respective homes.
The party will arrive here Monday
afternoon II satisfactory arrange.
ments ere made
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-08
|OLD OUT PAY OF
| NONUNION MEN

are under sfiil more OBLIGATIONS to
the company. which has furnished
them tents and cooking utensila
near the plant. and don't know
when they will be able to draw any
money.
u Is said that when some Of the
moldsrs found they could not draw
any pay at some Of the local foun.
dries, they took the company's tools
with them and failed to return 70
work
These men have come 70 as for
protection" said a member Of the
union today. but thsr are not the
class Of men that We want 70 pro
tect. They are flOatera. and none
Of the money paid them would be
spent here. while tho members Of
our local union are property own
ers and good citizens Of Seattle.
whose welfare We have al heart
n Is said that the work of the
strike breakers has in many In.
stances resulted In loss 20 the com.
pany. because building inspectors
have thrown out their work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-08
lice UNABLE TO
aA0LE INJURED

hiiee faellitles for hand
ssncy cases are IN a bad
ssnonstratsd Yesterday
injured men lay for two
assembly room without
Aisnti0n Of any descrip-
- ? o'clock until 3.g6 a.
h MUSICIAN could be 10.
sshane. Who died since Al
aas hospital. Albert FIem.
80 porter. who was a vic.
..astlhE scrape and an en-.
.oss fingers had been cut
Neldent. were the three
\ aoun vas finally called IN
aipFed men were given
ehlsf OF Police Wappen.
.saf'lly IN favor Of secur.
sapiiance for emergency
~ Operated In connection
Police department.