davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-31
Array Transports

The burnside Is at Seattle
The Baford srTiFed August Is from Manila and
VIII sail for the Islands On September s.
The Crook is In port and win sail for Manila
September 10.
The kispsTriek Is at Newport News Va.
The Dix arrived August IS az Hoaolulu from
Manila
TIE Logan IS IN pert
The Meade is AT New York.
Tie Sherman IS in port.
The Sheridsn sailed August for Manila
The Thomas sailed August 15 for Manila
Tie Warren Is at Manila
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-31
BAY AND INTERURBAS ROUTES
MARE ISLAND NAVY YARD
Vallejo. Napa. st. Helena

Vallejo. Napa. ST. Helena
ST. HELENA-xAPA VALLEY ROUTE
Monticello 8 s. Co and Sspa vaIley Electric
r. r. Co. Close connecri0zE-
GROUND TRIPS DAILY-s
Boats leave San Francisco T-Ge. se-4J a. M
Il 80 nocn. 7:15. G-00 $50 D n
San Francisco landing and efice. Clay street
wharf nezth end ferry building. Market street
ferry Meals Z Ia carte
Phaue kezrny z1s
Glands SavS Yard direct
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-31
OCEAN SHORE RAIL WAY

Depot 12th and Nissien stx.-DaIIF exeepf San-
daE-IeaEe- @1s45a- 9.15a- 1ss5p. 5-5oP- Ar
rive 7-55a- 9-esa- sfe-a5n 5.sczr. Sans3avs ard
hoizdsvs-Leave: 7-s-sa. e-15a ss1o,0a. Io-4fss
1890 no01- lap. 5--4r. S-159- Arrive 7.e-7a
e-ofs. II -29a- 1-z2p. Esp. = o5p 5-s<5p 6-=1p
'Gixed- ssGranada Express, makes ~ inter
mediate stops-
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-31
Compagnie GeneraIe TransatIautiaul

DIRECT LINE To HATRE- PARIS.
SaIlingS every THURSDAY. tnstesd q SATURDAY
Al 10 q. m. from pier y. North River foot ~
Merton 81
First elsss 70 Havre STT.5e and upward. So
o1d class 10 HaTTr. SO and upward GENERAL.
AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND Can
ADA 19 State ST. View York J. p FUGAZ1
Manager P2einc Ceasr- go MoHtg0nery ST. san
Francisco- Tickets sold by al rail-oad ticse-
agents
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-31
Corset Making as Business for Women

In these days. when the corset is be-
coming a more and more important
adjunct of woman.s dress, the business
of corsetiere is attracting more and
more the attention OF women who wish
TO engage in a business somewhat out
of the ordinary. 1t Is profitable busi-
ness. but can only be learned by years
OF practice
The best way TO begin is TO go into
q corset department as saleswoman- II
IS necessary for the prospective filter
TO have a good sense Of proportion and
TO be quick to observe the difference
in various figures, as no two figures
have q pleasing manner and neat or
stylish figure. and il would be neces-
sary for her 10 acquire q comprehensive
knowledge OF anatomy
When customer is pleased and we'll
fitted she usually calls for the same
saleswouan again and again until the
ftfer in time becomes very popular and
has a regular clientele. and eventually
NAV start her own business
II would not be advisable 10 20 into q
corset factory 10 learn the business. as
an entire corset is never made by one
person. each worker having her own
particular task. such as stitching or
boning. and therefore never becoming
proficient in the other lines OF work.
- y - -
In the Sewing Room
A pretty little empire apron for a
small miss may be made from two
yards of lawn or dimity and q yard
Of insertion The apron will fall free
from a short yoke Of embroidery in
sertioh, which will be finished over the
shoulders with rgffies of lawn
A princess apron which viii take
three yards OF goods "a inches wide
viii hang straight from the shoulders
the fullness being formed by underarm
seams Sash ends of the material are
seSrn TO these seams and tied al the
back. drawing the fulIness back and
giving a plain princess effect to the
front The neck is cut in round Dutch
and finished with a deep bertha cut
square on the outer edge A row OF
insertion above the hem OF the bertha
may be used as trimming. Two pockets
may decorate the front. and sleeves may
be used or not. as desired
o q q q
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-31
= = o
How to Reach a Mans Heart

You can reach 8 mans heart through
his stomach. is a sort of would be
facefious ''bromidiom frequently used
for the sdifcation OF unmarried women
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-31
The Overdue List

Nazwerisn bark Ester. q'lt ~ days from Am
sferyism fsr MocasszF. - per cent.
Rrffis3, hark Car1eid I1eweiiyn. oar Ia days
from caiets Buens. for Falmouth 20 ner cent
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-31
The enect. however. Of good or bad

The effect. however. OF good or bad
cookery upon a mans morals has ap-
parently received little attention
Justice Samuel Greenbaum Of the
state supreme court of New York.
speaking recently in praise OF the work
OF domestic science done by the He
brew technical school for girls in New
York. said: Many man spends his
nights in the gin mill just because his
body is badly nourished by iii cooked
food
From the bench TO the brewery is a
quite far CRY. and yet men from those
widely divergent points Of view arrive
at the same conclusion, as is evidenced
by the words of E. F. Abner. president
of Washington brewery. 1T is a Ia
mentable fact that too little attention
is given nowadays TO cooking. and as
consequence when young women marry
and preside over their own homes they
are not equipped TO properly conduct
them whether they have the cooking
20 do themselves or merely direct In
either case ii is highly necessary that
the knowledge should be Of a practical
character. A man will not crave drink
after eating good meal. The prohibit
tionists had better adopt as a slogan.
Better the home table and keep the
man from the tree lunch counter
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-31
& AUCTION SALE -

Tuesday. September l. 1905. al cur harm. corner
San Pablo sv- and Psrk st. Eneryville. Cal.
VIII sell 70 the highest bidder thirty Csol bead
Of horses for al purposes. nznbe- Of express
wagons. buggies and several sets Of harness Sale
commences AZ II o'elsek a M. sharp Outside
horses sold On commIssien-
C. B. Butler. Anction=e-.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-31
value Of Nuts

Value Of Nuts
Nuts possess high nutritive value.
Their general composition is about as
follows. Water, 4 10 5 per cent: pro-
ted. Is TO 20 per cent: fat, SO to so per
cent. carbohydrates. 3 70 IL per cent.
celluiose. 3 TO per cent: mineral mat
ter. ] per cent
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-31

OCEANIC s. s. CO.
(SPREcKELS LINEo
HOSOLTLU-S- 3 Alzmeda sails II a n Sent
3 Round tip S11G-
TAHITI. SOUTH SEAS-S s Na-iposa sails II
a n. Sept. II. Round trip. drst class SIS
Scenic line 70 New zealand via Rsroto1ez
Cock IslzRd; arSt. $167-58 70 Auckland, S77So
third
Passenger Dept. 673 Market St: Frei<ht Ofnce
90 Clay 81 Phone Temp. i231.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-31

The eastward movement Of the high area
caused warmer weather. as anticipated At San
occurred, making the day the warnest since
June y Fair weather prevails over the en-
tire state and also N Nevzdz- The winds are
mostly Light sHd from the north. except south
OF the TeASehapi. where souther1y winds pre-
val
San Francisee and FsciaitF-Fsir Mcndsv
moderately warn, light north winds changing
to fresh west.
Santa Clsra vaiiey-Fair Meaday. continued
warn; fresh north winds
Sacramento FzHev-Fair Monday, eoztInuei
warn; fresh north winds
san Joaquin TzIley-Fsir Monday continued
warn; fresh north winds
Los Angeles and sicinitF-Cgoudy Monday
possibly showers IN the uoussains: light south
winds A. G. McADIE. District Fcrecsster.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-31

British ship Siam. cut 10 dsys from Adelaide
for Falmouth. S per cent
British steamer Aeon ont IS DAYS from San
FrsaciSeo. for Auckland. 50 per cent
British bark Toxfeth. out ls2 dsyS frec7 Port
Talbot. for Toeopills- IS per cent
British bark Sexten-. cut rs days fren Lon
don Tor Newcastle. y. s. W, Der cent
French ship BizrTitz crt 80 days from Hobart
for San Francisco. 10 per cent
British steamer British Monarch o1t 6S days
from St Lacis. for Auckland. 10 per cent
British steamer Baron Mfnto. oat s. dsxs
fTon St LEcia. Tor AucklzHd. 10 per cent
Seattle. Aug 30.-Durfnz the night the
American steamer Hyades left for None and
St Michael o. Ter third yoysge CT the season
She carried full cargo a general merchandise
including large ard valuable shipments Of per
ishsbles- T1e sJesmcr has the izst freight
consigned 10 points up the Yukon via St Nj
ehsel. and also the last shipments Of the sen sca
70 kotxebue sound.
Steamer Dolphin left for southeastern Alaskan
porTs.
Steamer Spokane returned from Victoria With
the excursion OF fhe American bar szsocisticn.
Steamer Ainneso1A sailed fa- Hcngkong- via
Japan. a. noon. vita l3T cabin and large rum-
her of sfeersge passengers
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-31
Care of Silver


1t is an excellent plan 70 keep fat
silver when not in use in cases made
of single faced flannel and long enough
for IL compartments. The dimensions
for a fork holder should be szx27
inches Take the length OF the goods.
and after hemming each end double il
TO depth of 10 inches and stitch up
the sides of the case This makes a
pocket deep enough for dinner fork,
with a lap about six inches deep 10
come down over the tips after the sill
Yer is in Mark the pocket into -
spaces two inches wide and stitch on
the machine The divisions may after
ward be feather stitched on the out
side and around the edge. and a tape or
ribbon should be caught down at one
end OF the case so il can be rolled
up and tied A number of silver hold
erS of this sort win save a great deal
OF cleaning, as the canton flannel ex-
cludes the air and prevents tarnish-
ing.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-31
Weather Report

United States department Of agriculture-
Weather buresu. San Francisco. Arg- 50, Isos-
RAINFALL DATA
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-31
Something About VegetabIes

IN preparing vegetables for the table
there is almost always a larger or
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-31
- & &
AT AUCTION

. head large horses. city worn. 10 young
horses suitable for business use. private sin
gle driving horse. sound and gentle. scue single
and double harness
Sale commences AT i o'clock WEDNESDAY,
September ? 467 Valencia 81. near 16Ih- ;. F.
A H. SC0FIELD. Live Stock Auctiozeer.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-31

Memoranda
VICTORIA. Aug 30-Cartzin Of Nor stnr Ii
tsnfa at this port from San Francisco. reports
Uxnafiils Ightship adrfft-
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-31

United States Coast and Geodetic SrrFey-Tfne
ard Heights of TIDES 81 FORT PolrtS For city
fruat (AiSsion street wharf sdd . minutes.
MONDAY. AUGUST 81
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-07-14
SocCi6n R6IgiOsa

Santos para maIana IS.
Santos Felix oh. Agripino, Antioco
medico, Catulino. Eutropio, Felipe,
Florencio, Jaunario, Narceo y Zenon
mrs. Disibado, Plequelmo y Santiago
obs. Camilo de Sells fir. (Patrona de
los enfermos) Enrique Emperador y
|Santas Bonosa, Julia, Justa y Zosinca,
mrs.
La misa es con rito .semidoble y
color violeta.
MISAS.
Catedral.-Dias laborables:7 go.
7.3o, s. 3o.-Festivos: $, z, 8, 9, II.
Todos los domingos a las ? p. m,
San Francisco. -Dias laborables, 2.
-Festivos: go, T., y 7.3o.
San Jose.-Dias l~aborables: W 80.
|-Festivos: $50, 7. y7.3o.
Santa Ana.-Dias laborables 1880.
-Festivos: 6 y 10.
Puerta de Tierra. -Martes: DO
Fmingo: Q.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-07-14

-
Encarnacion Fajardo y Ysbucoa
Coraz6n de Maria Humacao
San Miguel Luquillo
May Flower id
Maria Artau Vieques
BUQUES ANUNCIADOS
Goleta amer. Republic. Sali6 de
New York para San Juan y Guaya-
nilla Ell e del pasado-
Consignatarios, Sobrinos de Ez-
quiaga.
Vapor espanol Miguel Gallart. Sa.
lid de Barcelona para esta hacienda
las escalas intermedias, Ell "a del pa
sado y recalara hacia ell 40 del CO.
|rriente.
Consignatarios, Sobrinos de Il
quierdo & Co.
Vapor americana Carolina. Con
procedencia de New York estarS
aquf, manana.
Consignatarios, The New York &
Porto Rico SIS. Co.
Vapor amer. Coamo. Saldra de es-
te puerto para Ell de New York ma
mana.
Consignatarios. The New York &
Porto Rico S. S. Co.
Vapor frances Montreal. RecaIars
al rededor del IS del corriente pro-
cedente de Puerto Plata, y seguirS
viaje para Saint Thomas.
Consignatar1os, J. T. Silva B Co.
Vapor espafol Manuel Ca'vo. Del
70 al 20 estara aquf procedente de
Colon y escalas intermedias.
Consignatarios, S. de Ezquiaga.
Vapor americana Julia ~Luckenback.
Del puerto de New York para Ell
nuestro saldra Ell IS del corriente.
Consignatario los, Insular Line.
Vapor amer F. 7. Luckenback. Con
destino 4 New York saldra de este
puerto hoy.
Consignatarios, I~nsular Line.
V9pOr eSpanol Conde WlfredO. Sal.
Idra de Barcelona 0 destino q Cana
lrias y San Juan Ell 70 del corriente.
Consignatarios. Sobrinos de L.
Iquierdo & Co.
Goleta amer. E1easer w. Clark.
Saldra de New York para esta y HUI
macao Ell I'd del corriente.
Consignatarios, S. de Ezquiaga.
Vapor amer Arkadia. Sali6 de
New Orleans para 6>ta Ell 8 del CO.
~rriente.
Consignatario3. The New York &
Porto Rico S. 5. Co.
Vapor amer 5. v Luckeobak. Con
destino & New Ic3k s4ldra de ste
puerto Ell - del co~rriente.
ConSignaJarjos, Insular Line.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-07-14
jPW que te ocultas /?

apor que te o~cultas, cuando YES que lego
AL sitio donds td vas caminando,
81 el coras6n mo avisa, desde luego,
Per muche que te vayas recatando?
X u
sPor quo t. ecultas Y tus bellos oios,
81 mirsda dirigen hacia ell suelo,
aror verg6ensa tai vez, 8 por %sonrojos,
A pesar que los cubres con uu velo'
por qut to ~scultas, dl? Aunque has peeado,
Fe perdono, adm puedo We ~quererte;
ALA ell ~rostro, que nadie esta entersdo
Del designio fatal de nuestra suerte.
X X
No te ocultes 7 enmienda tus errores.
81 asf pueden llamarse los deslices,
\ al volyer q los tiempos anteriores,
Adn podemos los des ser muy felices.
.zagef Fseche.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-07-14

lOPERACJONES EN- Ell MUELLE
No hubo.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-28
PENITENTIARY TERM
AWAITS YOUNG FORGER
Dlsgraced and Detected, Phaon Met
tie Lies In County Jail.

Dlsgraced and Detected, Phaon Met
tie Lies In County Jail.
Swift and harsh is the fate that has
fallen to young Phaon Mettie, the 15
year old check forger Wednesday
he raised nearly $500 by cashing forg-
ed checks. He then bought a guam
tity of clothing and headed for De-
troit, Mich. Today he is in the coun,
ty jail, disgraced and detected; his
fine clothes taken from him and a
term in the penitentiary awaiting
him.
Mettie is but 10 years of age and
is of a good family in the south dhd
of the county. He is related to the
men whose names he forged yester-
day and this fact aided him greatly
In his fraudulent work, for it enabled
him to answer the questions asked OF
him. ...t e., 90
After cashing his $171 check at the
First National bank yesterday the lad
passed a $25 check upon Jerry De-
spain and one for $115.25 on P.
Moses. At the latter's store he made
extensive purchases. However when
he Termed that he had been defraud-
ed, Mr.. Moses followed Mettie up and
succeeded in getting his money back.
Owing to his youthfulness 1t is pos
sible that the boy may be sent to the
reform school, though his offence is
a heavy one for that class of punish
ment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-28

The real character Of the saloon
men who are in the campaign to save
their business is coming out.
They have just imported a poster
from Portland sent to the taxpayers
of Umatilla county in which there are
more lies to the square inch than any
other document ever issued.
The fact is that an attack upon a
man like Mayor Matlock of Eugene,
calling in question his honesty will
not go. The people know him as one
of the most honorable and honest
men in the land.
The fact is as gwen by II. d. Wy
lie. from Eugene. who lives at BIB
Blaine street, that the son of Mayor
Matlock has no drug store, nor has
he had one during the past year. HIS
store is like that OF r. Alexander,
here in Pendleton.
This latest saloon document Is
simply filled with lies and not a sa-
loon man in Pendleton will acknowl-
edge that he knows anything about It.
Two years ago they sent fake In
terviews from over the land, contain
ing about the same stuff as this pos
ter, and these were sent In two or
three days before election so they
could not be contradicted, but the
central committee telephoned and
found them all lies and untrue.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-28
SHOWING EXTENT
OF PENDLET0N
L. Il. M'BROOM SAYS HE
LIVES JUST OUTSIDE CITY.
Ritter, rs Miles Away, a Part OF Trib-
utary TeITitory-Pendleton Is Chief
Business City for Country Extend
ing Many Miles Into mterior-GOod
Crops in John Day Country.

II live just outside the city limits
Of Pendleton, on the John Day river,
only rs miles away" said e. L. Nc
Broom, former lessee of the Golden
Rule hotel, and a we'll known citizen
of Grant county, to the East Oregon
ian today. Mr.. McBroom came in
last evening from his home at Ritter.
Mr.. McBroom's kindly expression
gives a better view OF the scope of
Pendleton's influence and tributary
territory than a volume of prosaic
statistics could show. While living rs
miles away on the John Day river Mr.
McBroom yet considers Pendleton his
trading and banking point and is In
the city this week after load, OF sup
plies.
For rs miles in the interior the
farmers, stockmen, miners and saw
mill men look upon this city as their
chief business point and every week In
the year they make their regular trips
to this city to transact business and
haul away Pendleton merchandise,
and the few words of McBroom, In
which he claims a residence in the
suburbs of the city only 10 miles dis
tant, is worth all the boosting articles
ever written for the city.
Crops Good.
Mr.. McBroom says that the crops
which were seeded early and taken
care of in the John Day country are in
excellent condition and that immense
quantities of all kinds of products will
be raised in that section this year.
Stock are in good condition and
several thousand head Of beef cattle
will be marketed from the Grant
county ranges through Pendleton,
next fall. The John Day river dis
tricts are now in their most beautiful
stage and all kinds of crops and or
chards promise well.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-28
Fred Drake VIII Speak.

Fred Drake, the well known Pen
dleton boy, who is now employed as
advertising manager for a large San
Francisco firm. and who is one OF the
leading advertising solicitors, manag-
ers and directors of the Pacific coast,
will deliver an address before the ad-
veItising mems league in Portland
during the rose show. the first week In
June. Mr.. Drake Is n son of ]. A.
Drake OF this city, and a brothe' Of
Lee d. Drake, advertising manager
OF the East oregonian, and has a host
Of friends in this city, who are pleased
to note his progress in his chosen
profession.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-28

Claud Smith, formerly o. r. & N.
brakeman on the Pendleton-Portland
passenger run, but now a freight con-
ductor out Of Portland on the o. r. &
~, is in the city today in the interest
of the candidacy of A. N. Hamilton,
who is running for railroad commits
sioner. Mr.. Smith Is we'll known and
H. a popular railroad man, and will
tour the eastern oregon counties for
Mr. Hamilton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-28
HALE-HIATT NUPTIALS.
Two Members of Presbyterian Choir
Married Last Evening.

Claude Hale and Miss Clara Hiatt
were united in marriage last evening,
the ceremony occurring at the Presby-
terian church Immediately after the
regular Wednesday night prayer
meeting. Those present at the meet
ing were invited to remain and with
number of relatives of the two
young people they constituted the
wedding guests. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. w. l.. Van Nuys,
pastor of the Presbyterian church.
Both of the young people are well
known here and they have many
friends, especially in church circles.
Mr.. Hale has been one of the clerical
force in the Savings bank for some
time. while his bride is the daughter
of Mrs. L. f. Hiatt of Portland. She
is niece of Postmaster ]. T. Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. Hale will have their
home in one of the Vert houses on
College street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-28

Rev. Charles Quincy, rector Of the
Church of the Redeemer, Robin w.
Fletcher and Mrs. Frank Dunn re-
turned to the city last evening. from
Heppner, where they attended the
funeral of the late C. E. Redfield,
who died there suddenly on Monday
afternoon. Mrs. Dunn is a sister OF
Mr.. Redfield and a former resident o:
this city. She now resides in Tekoa.
Rev. Quincy conducted the funeral
service.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-28

II was a real old fashioned hit and
run game yesterday in which Walla
Walla's league team went down to
defeat before the local aggregation
by the score of II to 10.
The game was called at the close
Of the seventh inning in order that
the visitors might return home on the
evening train. But for the untimely
interruption it is probable the scorer
would have been compelled to Sc
cure an additional book in which to
record the number of times in which
each side circled the bases,
The Garden city ball tossers start
the run, getting in the very first
canto when a big figure seven was
chalked on the board opposite the
word visitors"
Not to be outdone, Pendleton
sounded the gong five times when the
grey suits came to the bat. Walla
was allowed to send six Of her men
across the plate in the second and
then their run getting was stopped,
while Pendleton negotiated seven in
the third, making the score IA to 13.
Some Ball Was Played.
The status of the game then re-
mained unchanged until the fifth,
when the visitors annexed another
score. Still another was added in
the sixth, but when the locals came
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-28
VIII Leave for San Francisco.

Milton H. Davis formerly city edi-
tor of the Walla Walla Union, came
in from the Garden city last evening
to accompany Lloyd Jones, who has
been employed on the Pendleton Tri-
bune for the past two months, to San
Francisco, where they will engage in
newspaper work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-28
Willie Parkes Is Dead.

William E. Parkes, who was for a
time one of the Pendleton mail car
riers, died at his home in Walla
Walla yesterday after an illness of
seven weeks. He was 20 years Of age
and the son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. r.
Parkes of Walla Walla. He was
brother of Clyde Parkes, the popular
ball player and was also a nephew of
Judge Joe Parkes of this city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-28
WILL RENovATE SCHOOLS.
Prepare for Next Year-Prof. Landers
VIII Teach i'm Summer School.

Now that the public schools have
closed in this city the work of repair
ing and renovating the school build
ings for next year will commence at
once. During the month of June Su-
perintendent Landers will be here and
will devote much of his time to super
vising that work.
After July Mr.. Landers will go to
Portland for five weeks work in the
Western Summer Institute for Teach
ers in which he is associated with
three other prominent educators,
Frank Rigler, city superintendent at
Portland; d. A. Grout, assistant su-
perintendent, and r. F. Robinson.
county superintendent of Multnomah
county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-28
Purchased Weston Property.

A. Fuhrman, formerly engaged In
the grocery business In this city. but
for the past two years engaged in
farming near Washtucna, Wash, has
just purchased the bar fixtures Of the
Walters saloon at Weston and will re-
open the business in a short time
II the county is not voted "dry" at the
coming election.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-28
VIII Lecture at Weston.

w. T. Mills, an author and lecturer
of wide reputation. will deliver an
address on economics on Saturday,
May 80, the last day of the pioneers
picnic at Weston. Mr.. Mills is a
graduate of the university of Kansas
and is author Of several works on
economics, the most prominent being
1.-THE Struggle for Existence" He
comes highly commended from the
east and is pleasing and forceful
lecturer,