davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-29

Clifford Pine|hot, chief forester of
the United States, who is the recog-
nized spokesman of President Roose-
welt on the forestry policy of the
government, rs now in Idaho and will
pass through Pendleton perhaps to-
morrow on his way to northern Ida
no and Montana.
In a speech at a banquet at Boise
last night. Mr.. Pinchot outlined the
policy OF the government with regard
TO forest reserves and as this is a vital
question in Umatilla county and
eastern Oregon, the East oregonian
republishes the chief portion of the
address from the Boise Statesman.
which lis as follows:
First, let me say just word about
the forest policy of the United States.
AS a nation we are very wasteful of
our timber supply. We use from five
10 six times as much timber for our
population as do the other nations
of the world, and we are using our
timber from three to four times as
fash as the timber is growing.
Our national forest reserve policy
means in the first place that we are
en6eavoring to prevent a great TIM
ber famine. In doing so we are max
irg of our forests great timber
factory. There is great timber
famine coming; let US do what we
Will to prevent 1t.
/ have said that this is as much "A
civilization of wood as 1t is of steel
There is no substitute for wood. When
the world began to build iron ships
In the place of wooden ones, II used
more steel, but it also used more
wood than il had done before steel
had been introduced in ship build
ing. This is true also of concrete
building
The national forest is going to hc
the one safeguard and this is one df
the first cares of the forestry SER
vice. to conserve the timber supply
Every citizen may concede this.
| wish to speak of what we are
doing IN practical way 10 preserve
the forests from fire. ONLY one
tenth of / per cent of the forest re-
serves was burned over lasi year and
about $4,000 was the total fire logs.
In other words the fire loss was re-
duced to . negligible quantity. We
have proved that we can control the
fire loss.
The forestry service has performed
its mission If 1t can handle the other
question as well as II has done the
one of forest fires.
The next great use of the forest
reserve Is to store water for irriga
tion. 1t is well known fact that for
ests do conserve the water supply.
We had definite case in California
where measurements had been taken.
In this way the forest reserve in
creased the water supply 20 per cent
and it made of one man firm friend
wbO had formerly been an enemy of
the forestry service.
Now | shall speak OF the grazing
question. This has probably attracted
more attention than any other. We
had grazing in forest reserves last
year 100000 head of horses and
cattle and 100000 sheep.
IN Idaho we have II national for
ests and I'm seven of these there is no
limit 20 the grazing privileges be-
cause the reserves are new. We al
low all stock to Craze in these that
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-29
singular Evidence of Crime

In a letter to a relative residing at
Yakima, says the Daily Republic of
that place, a Minnesota woman tells
of a remarkable sequel to crime
committed at Red Falls, Mimi, two
years ago and which caused a great
sensation at the time. The case was
that of a young girl found murdered
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-29
NEW FEDERAL LAWS.
MEASURES
IN EFFECT JULY FIRST

Optional With Interstate Commission
to Compel Uniform bookkeeping by
Railroads New System of Promo
ticn In Postal Scryicc-Promises Re-
duction I'm Pay to Railroads for Car
rying the Mails-Some Salary Read
justments.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-29
A Fortunate Tcxan.

Mr.. q. w. Goodloe, OF lot st. Louis
St, Dallas. Tex, says: "In the past
year I have become acquainted with
DR.. Kings New Life Pills, and no
laxative ever tried before so ef-
fectuaIly disposes Of malaria and
blliousness." They don't grind nor
grippe. 26c at Tallman & Co.'s drug
store.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-29

Man Zan Pile remedy comes put up
in a loccapsible tube with a nozzle.
Easy to apply right where the soreness
and inflammation exists. 1t relieves
at once blind, bleeding, itching or pro-
truding piles. Guaranteed. Sold by
A. c. Koeppen & Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-29

Retlrnlng the train will leave Pen
ileton at II p. IN. All other excur-
sion tickets will be good to return on
this train. This train is run to ac-
commodate those who wish to attend
the Fourth of July celebration at
PenGlotou. ]. +. ClIINLAN, Agent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-29

f!a,Jt,s ar. Cor the Kidneys and
Bladder. They bring quick relief 10
huckache rheumatism. lumbaso. tired
worn out feeling. They produce natu-
raj action of the Kidneys; 80 days
treatment S1.00. Money refunded If
Pinules are not satisfactory. Sold by
A. {. Koeppen & Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-29

The man who depends upon his
rabbits foot" usually has a long
hard luck story to tell.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-29
SPECIAL TRAIN TO PENDLEToN.
All Points on That Line, On July
Fourth.

The o. r. & n. will run a special
train Thursday, July 4, from Una
.tilla to Pendleton. The following is
the leaving time and the round trip
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-29
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Hotel st. Gcorse.-D. r. Atkinson,
Portland: j. Lonague, Portland; II.
NJ. Miller, Denver; Mrs G. II. Smith,
La Grande: Robert Odell, Vale, ore;
w. Z. Shirley, Jas. Peters, n. Bisail
lon. Portland; C. r. Harold, Seattle;
w II. Wells, A. Lagraud, Portland;
A. S. Ackerman, Denver; J. d.
Isaacg, l.. g. r. r.; f. w. Ossood,
Irrigoh; r. n. Stanfield. Echo; W. A.
Hunt, Walla Walla; w. A. Woodward,
Portland; C. T. Goodwin, Milton, j.
NJ. Bates, Walla Walla; Fred Graves,
Seattle, Wash; z. II. Handy, Kelso,
wash; G. o. Payne and wife, Los
Angeles; C. Green, Huntington; II.
T.. McMillin. Hermiston; o. D. Mar
tin, Portland.
Hotel Pendlcton.-E. H. Burke,
E. w. Brigham, Portland; c. II. Nor
ris, La Grande; w. F. Locker, E. N.
Hutchinson, Portland; j. L. Cox;
San Francisco; Louis Allehoff, d. p.
Tribe, Portland; w. f. Hobson. San
francisco; Geo. Dickey, San Fran
cisco; VIM. Maher, Portland; ]. H.
Kleener, Geo. Stevens, Spokane; w.
F. Ayers, Portland; w. r. McMahan,
Spokane; o. ]. Willert, ]. w. Hitch
cock, Starbuck; Chas Gray and wife,
Pendlaon; A. Kunkel, Spokane; ].
p Hayden, Portland; F. ]. Barret
and wife, Denver: C. v. Bronston,
New York; F. Weiden. E. s. Leedy,
Portland; f. w. Benson, Hermiston;
Thos. Hawthorne, Hermiston.
Golden Rnlc HOTEL. L. Hansen,
Walla Walla o. d. Teel, Echo; Eva
Sheldon, Coadon: v. II. Outflow,
Portland; Mrs r: Knowles, North
Yakima; Mrs. ]. w. Smith. Elgin;
II. s. Shangle. Mileon; w. Larder,
Weston; W. r. Parker, Echo; G. M.
Bacr, city; ]. p. Thompson, La
Grande; Mrs. z. II. Vaughn, Echo;
]. Stonebraker. city; Thos. Robert
son, Helix; John Mclaughlin, city;
Herman st. Clair, Cove; ]. w. Will
son, Colfax; Miss Grace Fisher, Ba-
ker City; Ed Yard, City.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-29

Read the East OregoniaE
Arizona republican., 1907-10-20

Skating rink coupon books now on sale at National Bank of Arizona, 20 skates for $i. George Bobst, manager.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-20
FIRST FOOTBALL GAME
 WON BY INDIAN SCHOOL
A Few Spectacular Plays, Few Bruises and Bumps, But No One the Worse for tre Wear.

The regular Indian school football team yesterday defeated the pick of the employers of the school. called the Phoenix Athletes. by a score of 26 to ,. A good sized crowd witnessed the game, which was played on the Indian school grounds, which were in excel lent condition for the struggle with the elusive pigskin. The regulars were most too fast and too well trained for the older eleven. and though the com bat hedged back and forth on the grid iron, most O. the fighting was done in the Athletes territory. Ines Michel. among the eX-players, was distinguish ed by his quick tackles and plunges through the line to block any play.
 Luna and Chutnicut, on the regular eleven, together with Vaughn. formed fast and husky back field. which would improve with more games which unfortunately are hard to schedule Luna made one spectacular run from the forty five yard line scoring touch down, Rice aiding by good in reference. The halves were thirty minutes. but on account of the warm ness of the day play was suspended several times to allow the teams to rest, as it was the first hard struggle this year. Porter. the little quarter back for tF-e school. was a star in his position.
 The hrst touch down was made after nine minutes of play. A punt by the regulars was blocked and Rice was carried over the line. They failed to kick goal, and five was counted up for the Athletes.
 on the kicl-off the run was checked nd in a few minutes play the ball went to the regulars ard double pass. in which Vaughn and Luna ohiciated, was worked. and Luna got away from
Arizona republican., 1907-10-20

the bunch at the forty-fve-yard line and scampered down the field for a touch down. Failed on goal.
 Chutnicut carried the ball on the next touch down after few end runs and considerable bunting by both creditably. Luna missed goal. Score: Athletes ,. Indian school 10. The play was in the Athletes territory and the Indian school worked a crisscross, car rying the ball by one end around to the other and the ball was landed witain five yards of goal. Then Vaughn was pushed through the line for a touch down. Luna kicked goal. Score: Athletes ,, Indian school IS. In the next play it was the Indian schools ball, and on the third down they at tempted a forward pass, but the ball touched ground before reached by a player and they were penalized fifteen yards and lost the ball. First half was up in a few seconds thereafter.
 In the second half Kill the Mohave Apache pitcher. was tried and played a snappy game. Two more touch downs were made by the Indian school chiefly on the double pass and several end runs followed by line bucks. Goal was missed in each instance and the score ended. Athletes ,, Indian school 26. with the ball dangerously near the ex- players back line.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-20

D. J. Curr.- and others the defendants
 demurrer y"as overruled. A demurrer
 was also oVerruled in the case of Jo-
 sephine Ware against Hattie l.. Mosh-
 CT. In the matter of II. F. Clough
 against George w. Griffey and others,
 a motion to dismiss. a plain bar and
 demurrer of two of the defendants was
 continued to october 2Sth. In the suit of II. ". Cox against R. D. Mcdonald and others the defendants gave notice Of appeal to the supreme court. Action was taken on several preliminary mo- tions in the case of the Detroit Trust company against the Eastern Sugar company and others.
 F. 2. BRISTOL RETURNS.-Frank O. Bristol general agent for Arizona Ct tho Northwestern Mutual Life In surdnce company of Milkaukee. re- turned yesterday morning after spend ing the sUmmer in Morristown, N. J. Mrs. Bristol, though improving in health. ,.as still too Fl to accompany him here. He says, though. that he wants it distinctly understood that Arizona is his home and that he is here to stay and look after the com pauy's business. not only in Phoenix. but aii over Arizona. He will be here this time for probably a couple of months when he will go to Morristown asIin and he hopes that by that time Mrs Bristol will be able to accompany him Come.
 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH; corner Third avenue and Monroe street. Pas tor Rev. 0rvllle Coats: residence, 620 North Fifth street. Rally day services in the forenoon beginning at 9:i5 o'clock. The following invitation has been sent out by the committee in charge in the form of a telegram by The First Baptist Sunday school Tele- graph co. Addressed to You and Yours. Wherever you are. AriZ. Please meet the officers, teachers and scholars Of the First Baptist Sunday school and their parents and friends. next
Arizona republican., 1907-10-20
READ THE BUCKEYE LUMBER CO.'S AD TODAY ON PAGE 4.

One of the hardest things to do is raise money when you just have to have it.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-20

A man seldom thinks he is as bad as he is-or as good as his wife thinks he is.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-20

Many a young man is sorry he spoke after spending a day pricing furniture. Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-20

Pardon me but I am anxious to know where 4. NJ. Wiatt. the Salt River Valley Monumental Works is located? Can you tell me- Certainly. You must be d stranger I am. His number is 409 w. Washington st. Thank you, sir; ! win find it.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-20

It's what you do today that counts not what you are going to do tomor- row.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-20

Wanted, a reliable farmer to seed to barley S20 acres usder Arizona canal for the crop. LaTN cleared plowed and bordered. Only five miles from Phoenix. See H. J. Lee at Republican office.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-20
Good Leather
S3.So. S{.0O and $500.
 |. a. IiEhL SHOE %.

sunday. Oct. 5o, 1907, at 9:45 a. m.. for rally day services and special ser -or tO young people and children at
 II a. m. Don't fail. Very important. signed, pryiiie Coats, pastor. W. W. Greene. superintendent" There will be apurouridte addresses at the 9:i5 a. m. service and special music Sat the II a. ID. service in the auditorium. Miss Ramona PDlll-s will sing and Miss Me Donald win give a violin solo. The pastor will preach on The place of the child in the church. Baptist Young Peoples Union at 6:3o ?. m. Preach ing by the pastor at 7:30 D. m. Strans
 c:s welcome and everybody invited.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-20

MooRE'S RANGES ere {he quick bakers, fuel savers, niee biJ square seamless ovens, drop even Goors, draw cut ash pans. They will pleasc you.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-20
VIOLIN LESSONS.

Given privately or in classes, by Prof Fountain. Lessons will be given free with any mandolin, guitar or any in strumcnt purchased at Fountain mu- sic store. We carry all the latest songs in stock. We have fine orchestra and band ready for engagement Rea- sonable prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-19
TROUSERS UNDER THE BAN.
Less Than Century Ago They Were
 Considered lrreligious.

It will assuredly seem more than strange that within the past hundred years the wearing of trousers has been regarded as irreligious. The fact that in October, 1872, an order was made by St. Johns and Trinity col leges that every young man who ap- peared in hall or chapel in panteloons or trousers should be considered as absent is startling enough; but it would appear that eight years later the founders of Bethel chapel at Sheffield inserted a clause in the trust deed ordaining that under no circumstances whatever shall any preacher be allowed to occupy the pulpit who wears trousers" This is striking. but 1t Is even more impress sive to find that Rev. Hugh Bourne. one of the two founders of the Primi- tive Methodist Connexion, said of his confounder, That trousers wearing. beer drinking Gloves will never get to heaven" And it would need a stu. dent of the Brooches Bible" to say precisely when this assumed con nection between theology and trousers began and where the departure from it will end.-Notes and Queries.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-19

FOR SALE-A Business Block on South Main st, consisting of 12 tene- ments and 4 good stores. This building rents for over $4,100 a year and will be sold for $37,500; $6,000 down.
 For Sale-In the north part of the city, block consisting of six tene- ments and three stores. This block rents for over $1,900 yearly; price $16,S00; $2,500 down.
 For Sale-OR of North Main st, right in the center. splendid brick block, stone trimmings; 8 fine tene- ments and stores. This is a splen- did investment, and s3.000 cash down will be taken, the balance to remain on easy terms.
 Building Lots for Salc-On South Main st., Lounsbury st and South st. I have some of the best building lots in the city, and will sell them at req sonable prices. .sf;.
 Those lots are in a nice neighbor- hood. convenient to the leading fac tories and within a few minutes walk of the center.
 l have one, two, three.family houses and business blocks in all parts of the city.
 D. J. GRIFFIN, 43 East Main St.
 Real Estate Investments. Tel s1s-2. once hours 9 am. to g pm.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-19
MARCEL WAVE STILL LIKED.
Little Evidence That It 10 Losind Popularity.

Rumor hints from time to time that the Marcel wave is to be abandoned.
 but this is merely the fiotsam of fashion gossip. for the best authori- ties state positively to the contrary. |. As this style becomes more firmly established, however, it improves in treatment, and the correct wave is quite different thing, says an au- thority in Vogue, from the stiff mod. ern undulations that have been per. petrated by half-trained hair dressers. with the result of hardening and coarsening the expression of the feat ures to highly lamentable degree.
 There are at least 70 different schools in New York where courses of four or five lessons are given. the teachers claiming to turn out on such insufficient experience skilled artists fin coiffure building-an impossibility, of course <~
 The really competent hair dresser manipulates the Marcel wave softly and loosely. in harmony with the shape of the head as best becomes the wearer. All stiffness is eliminated and individuality is emphasized by the man who understands his trade.
 It takes positive genius to arrange the hair deftly in graceful lines. smartly and in the latest mode, and yet without harshness or hardness. Separate curls are an indispensable accessory to the dressing of the hair. yet lack of discrimination and fitness in their disposition is so often mani- tested that a word of advice as to their use is called for by the many in- congruities one sees. What Is mora ridiculous than head of uncurled hair surmounted by puffs and ringlefs that could not by any stretch of the imagination belong there? Above all things avoid this.
 In dressing the hair. whatever deco ration is used should be embedded well and firmly close to the head and the pompsdour. waves and curIs brought up into good outline about it Great care should be taken to avoid the detached. disjointed effect which so often results from the awk. wardness of a novice.
 Particularly those little curls that show beneath the hat should lie cIoso ly against the waves of hair. not dangle at haphazard from an uncurled head.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-19
SIMPLE DUST BAG"
PROTECTS DAINTY GARMENTS
 WHEN HUNG UP.
A Few Yards of Cheap Calico All That 10 Required-Device Used in Dressing Rooms of
 Theaters.

In the dressing rooms of many thea ters, where a number of smart cos tunes have to be kept in such man. ner that they are free from dust and dirt. and at the same time always ready to hand, the simple plan we H. lustrate is much in vogue. It merely consists of large sheet. at either end of which are sewn number of rings corresponding with the number of pegs on which the dresses are hung The rings at one end of the sheet are slipped over the pegs and the cos tunes are hung up, and then the sheet is folded upwards Ia glance at the sketch will explain thisl. and the rings at the other end of the sheet are slipped over the pegs. thus forming large kind of bag and entirely enclos- ing the dresses. Tapes are also sewn on at the sides, and a few inches of sheet should be left beyond the last ring. in order that the sides of the bag may be tied up with the tapes, and enclosed entirely when the cos tunes are not required for time.
 This plan will be found excellent for protecting clothes hung up at the back of a cupboard or in a wardrobe, and will prevent many delicate blouse or costume from scii.ng that would oth, erwise suffer from dust and dirt.
 A few yards of calico would serve to protect several garments; the width required would. of course. de- pend on the size of the cupboard or wardrobe in which the garments were
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-19
Riqhts Of EmpIoyes lsid Down.

"Framers of the earliest laws which have come down to us gave particular attention to the question of the rights of employees writes an observer. Those wonderful statutes which the great Babylonian king. Hammurabi. codified over 40 centuries ago have law upon law devoted to the rights of servants. If the servants were free born then their rate of payment was fixed for them. their scale of compen- sation established in the event of their suffering loss or injury. For the most part. of course. the servants of that age were slaves. For these. too. provision was made. If doctor in. jured servant in surgical operation he had to pay half the price which that slave cost: if death resulted the master received slave for slave. If the patient were cured. then his master had to pay the doctors fee-two shekels of silver"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-19
Restricted Conversation.

T said to myself said the careful man. that never again in New York would I ask a man how his wife was. he is so likely to have been divorced and got him another wife between the times have seen him. No. Not un- less his wife is standing right in front of me will ask him that. and then it Is not necessary. But the other day. mind you. I met child I knew. and said to her. Maud. dear. how are your mother and fatheTy and she straightvay answered. Why. didn't you know that mamma and papa had sepsrated- So now. you see. can't ask after anybody. must restrict my conversation entirely to the weather
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-19
Lae.s Whit. and coIorea.

The silk of Malta is particularly good to combine with the white par. gee. the deep cream tint of this Iacs making a charming contrast to the pure glis;enirz white of the silken fabric Mechlin. the lishtest and most cobveb-like of all the faces. is to bs found in a silk or cotton lace. and outlines the heavier Iaces when c frilled f1fy effect is desired Tho cotton Nechlin is usrally q burnt fvory or cream color. ard blends with any color most chsrmingly. In the Isco bIouses 90 much in evidence. and co useful. both white and .oSee co1oe lzces are combined
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-19

TO RENT-5, 6 and T room tene- ments; all modern improvements. including steam heat, hot water sup ply, dumb walters and janitor sup ply; no coal needed; no dirt: save time and money; no need for coal range when you live in this modern apartment house; steam heat to Keep you warm and hot running water at all times; all you need Is gas range to do your cooking with;
 523 North Main st. Inquire 81 Division st. Phone 995-2. 3-1-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-19
TO RENT

TO RENT-Tenement of rooms, all Improvements, at IA and 116 East Farm st, with or without a barn. Inquire 97 South Main st. I. Winestine. 4-18-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-19
as.rononv |, ,s. rsr.

And these said the landlord of the fat. pointing to the marks of Little Willieis fingers on the new wall paper. these. suppose. are son spots
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-19

TO RENT-Two pleasant furnished rooms, five minutes walk from the
 green, $1 and $1.25. Inquire Dem
 ocrat office. 4-l9-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-19

FOR SALE-Two houses, one z rooms, barn and 3 acres of land, other of rooms, barn and acres; half mile from center; city water. Will sell cheap. T. P. Hutchinson & Son, 109 Bank st, room 4, or 28 Park place. 4-12-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-19

TO RENT-6 rooms, all modern im- provements, East Farm street. In- quire of Halpern, 28S North Main street 4-17-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-19

TO RENT-Tenement of 4 rooms, with large garden. 166 Greenmont terrace, Ben Mohr. Inquire on premises. 4-1S-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-19

FOR SALE-Fire sale is going on at 124 South Main st. Slightly dam aged by water, trunks, bags and umbrellas will be sold at any price. American Umbrella and Trunk Shop. 3-22-tf