davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-29

Hoffman, F. W, 1910 w jefferson.
Hill. Miss j. c., Thirty-frst and Griffith
Hormby, Mrs. j.. 45th and Long Beach.
Hamilton, Geo. c., 1852 E. First.
Herberger. ]. b., 1900 Temple.
Harvery, L.. Ninth and Hawthorn.
Hite, w. r., s29 w. Sixth
Hellman & Larsen, 427 S. Main.
Jevne, H, both stores.
johnson, w. j., Gil N. State.
johnson. T. Y. 1toS DSS $; Grand; Grand;
Jeans, B. F.. SIG Temple.
johnson, j. F., 615 w. Court
KNAPP H. H., 1872 E. First.
Kerkow Cafe, 211 S. Broadway.
Krause, A. NJ, 1903 S. Main.
Ludekens. L., 2915 S. Main.
Lawrence. VIM, 400 W. Tenth.
Lehman Grocery, 124S Sentous.
Linell Bros, 4511 Moneta.
Lemon, James. 1910 Vernon.
Ladies' Exchange, 255 S. Grand
London Bakery, COS S. Main.
Long, N. L. Brooklyn and Cornwell.
Lambert Bros, 37O6 s. Main.
Lucas Bros, Tenth and Normandie
McCullum, r. H.. $50 W. Third.
Massey & Co., 2212 Downey. n
Malbie, C. A. & Sons, 1882 e. Fourth.
Minton Grocery Co., 1858 w. Sixteenth.
Moody, D. j., 2717 w. Pico.
Melting, W., 321 W. Fourth.
Meenzhuber, Xavier, Tenth and Grand.
Marcy, L. w, Fourth and Hope.
Morten, p. N, 1903 w. Jefferson.
Mcclure, F. p, 5O14 Central.
Morris, H, Seventeenth and Maple.
Mt Pleasant Grocery, 101 N. Boyle.
New Ideal Grocery, 2701 Long Beach.
Normal Book Store, 617 w. Fifth
Neely, E., 327 Temple.
Negley, NJ. M, 1900 S. Main.
Nikrent & Sons. Harvard and Pico
Olsen & Jones. 500 w. Third.
olmstead, A. L., 1853 W. Sixth.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-29
MRS. RocKoFF GIVES JOLLY
BIRTHDAY PARTY AT HOME

jolly surprise party was given at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. M. Rockoff,
463 East Vernon avenue, Monday even
ing, in honor of Mrs. Rockoff's birth
day. Games and card playing were
enjoyed throughout the evening and
dainty refreshments were served.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. B.
Johnston, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Merrimand,
Mr. and Mrs. H. Christian, Mr.. and
Mrs. b.. Baldwin, Mrs. Dorner Mrs.
Lawrence, Ethel Cross, Anna Cross,
Miss Newman. Rosa Anderson. Flossie
Dorner, Otto Dorner. c. Anderson
and Mr.. and Mrs. M. Rockoff.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-29

Fayson. Charles, 1902 E. First.
Powers, NJ. c., 479 Lucas.
Pure Food Co., 4O3 w. Pico.
Picculas, Chas. & Co., 212h N. Spring.
Park Cafeteria, COG Hill.
Pearson, +. M, Fourth and Ezra.
Rocco Cash Grocery. 9O2 S. Figueroa.
Ridgeway. r. B., 4201 Moneta.
Robbins, H j., 2O9 w. Eleventh
Roach, G. D., 9O1 w. Ninth.
Rain. C. L., 1925 W. Jefferson
Red Star Grocery. 44O4 Moneta.
Rollins & Co., 523 w. Washington
Rolls, Jas. & Co., $500 Moneta.
Richardson, R., 3S15 e. First.
Reisner, w. S., 5735 S. Figueroa.
Rafferty, Bros, Sixth and San Pedro.
Stockwell & Bradford, ABB w. Seventh
Shepek, John, 535 W. Sixth.
Sims, j., 2104 Hooper.
Simonton, j. H., Tenth and Broadway.
Summit Grocery, 623 W. First.
Saxman, w. H., 800 w. Sixth.
Stover, A. w, Forty-eighth and Moneta.
Stanton, e. j., Third and HILL
Swami, j., 5s11 Moneta.
Shepard & Son. 637 S. Hill.
Schwartz. L., 331 W. Fifth.
Smith, II. E., 901 w. washington
Shepard. B. E., 1886 w. Pico.
Starr, Oliver, 511 Echanda.
Spear, w. D., 1O7 w. Sixth.
Thoroughbred, E., 2141 Brooklyn.
Trenton Hotel Cafe 427 S. Olive.
True Grocery Co.. 553s Moneta.
Vilinger Bros, 1865 Temple
Velzy, F. NJ. S3S w. Seventh.
Van Nuys Hotel Cafe, Fourth and Main.
Van Fossen, II. G., $500 Hooper.
Weiss, S. & j., 1892 S. Hill.
Williams, Geo. c., 3001 Wesley.
Wolf, B. H, 632 w. Pico.
Watson Hotel and Cafe. 607 w. Pico
Watkins, F. w, 701 w. Washington
Walden c. E., 4O4 w. Jefferson.
Yerkes Cafe, 121 s. Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-29

H' sA %
he turns ""d" tt"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-29

Reynold E. Blight will be the speaker
in Symphony hall Sunday at o'clock.
His topic will be Damned" There will
be special music, and Miss Ethel Met
calf will read.
Sunday afternoon at $3.50 the Young
Mems Christian association will hold
another mems mass meeting in the
First Methodist church, corner Of Sixth
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-29
T. THINGS TOEAT AND DRINK D
Ask Your Grocer
1t Is Not Bitter
Absolutely Clean and Pure

1t has that delightful of fresh ripe oranges
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-29

PHONES-A7744; Main 5226.
Anderson & Campbell, $3.50 W. Fourth.
Atwood, G. NJ, 4919 Central.
Busy Bee Restaurant 220 w. First.
Bach, Mrs. L.. Sixth and Figueroa.
Broadway Cafeteria, 532 S. Broadway.
Boss Bros, 321 w. Fifth.
Blank, M. S14 Temple
Bevoine. F., 34OO f. First
Bond. ]. L.. 1927 Brooklyn.
Beals. e. NJ, 800 S. Olive.
Bean, z. s., 1902 E. Forty-eighth.
Boyd, R. F.. 1902 E. Fifty-ffth.
Badham &. Williams, 2300 Hoover.
Baker & Sons, 314s Hoover.
Ballinger Bros, 3S1S Central.
Benedict, w. H.. 1919 w. jefferson.
Brotherton & Lutts, 1900 w. Washington.
Beebout. w. L., SIS w. Pico.
Clark. w. A, 29O0 w. Pico.
Cohn, Albert, 2l7 S. Main.
Cohn, Arthur. 5i2 w. Seventh.
Corwin, H. r., 5OO1 Compton.
Coulters Cafe, 219 s. Broadway.
Colby & Reed. 422 S. HILL
Doeckman. Louis, 400 w. Pico.
Dallas Cash Grocery, 92s W. Second.
Edwards, Mrs. II. j.. 40S Temple.
Elrum, o., 21OS f. First.
Etzler. H., 613 Court.
Firsich A. S.. 634 W. Pico.
Figueroa Cash Grocery. sos s. Figueroa-
Flynn, NJ D., Thirty-second and Wadsworth,
Fitzgerald Bros, 5457 Central.
Fussefs Grocery, 52S W. Third
Federation Cafe, Third and Main
Fisher Cafe, 617 w. Sixth
Gildner, F.. 23S San Pedro.
Gallagher. B. j., 739 W. Third.
Godfrey's, 1886 S. Broadway.
German Delicatessen, 517 S. Spring.
Greet, NJ, 704 W. Third
Eausen, Geo. M. Miles and Main.
Harter, V. o., 2799 w. Pico.
Hoke & Gwyn 300 Temple.
Huntoon Bros, 1859 Temple.
Humphrey Grocery 1854 Temple.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-29
Fire in EIIenwood, Kansas

BY Associated Pfess
ELLENWOOD, Kas., Feb 28.-Fire
here today destroyed the opera house
block and three stores. causing a loss
of $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-29
Kills Wife, Burns House, Shoots Sell
By Associated Press.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Feb.
28.-Edward Price, a Colorado Midland
railroad engineer, shot and killed his
wife, set fire to the house and then
blew out his brains atsFlorissant. Colo.
today.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-29
Shoes Half Price andLess S

Over two hundred big display bargain
tables are displaying shoes for men.
women and children. on sale In many
instances for half price and less. Con-
vince yourself and come to the
MAMMOTH SHOE HOUSE,
619 South Broadway.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-25
MAGIC LANTERN FOR THE BOY OR GIRL.

Any boy or girl who will secure EIGHT NEW SUBSCRIBERS for The Kansas City Weekly Journal. at D cents a year each. making a total of two dollars. and send the full amount, together with the names to us, we will mail to his or her address a beautiful MAGIC LANTERN WITH 90 VIEWS.
 Any boy or girl can use it. Just stretch a white sheet on the wall and you can have all kinds of fun Full d- rections for use is sent with the lan- tern
 Any boy or girl can secure eight new subscribers in short time and get this beautiful Magic Lantern
 Send for samples for canvassing.
 Send all money by postoftice money order Or draft Address, THE KANSAS CITY JOURNAL, Kansas City, Mo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-25
EX-CONFEDERATES
 MET AT STAR CITY

Star City, July 24.-Camp Ben Me Cullough of the United Cunfederale e Veterans had it's annual gathering yesterday at the Veterans Park i.' the southern suburbs of the city and = members answered to roll .,ali, four having died during the past year.
 The camp had made special pltpa- rations for this occasion and tii2 en- tertainment was highly enjoyed oA t:.e 2.0O0 persons present. consisting Cf public speaking and "reminiscences of the stirring events of the late unpleas- antness between the States.
 Statistics given out at this meeting show the fact that there are 1.61i chartered camps within the United States and they are scattered from Seattle to Florida and from Boston to the Rio Grande. Arkansas has 1S of these camps. Before the close of the regular proceedings the camp elected the following officers for the ensuing yeal~ J. M. Lyle, captain J. A. Lail, first lieutenant; R. NJ. Martin second lieutenant; J. l.. Hunter, adju- tant; J. C. Knox. sergeant major; Will liam Sackett, chaplain, and F. s. Estis. treasurer
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-25
southern League.

-AtIttHtd, JUHHS, SmItn ia -AcMurray; Little Rock, Eastman n-, nna Wood. Empires, Moran and n.- k H E N endHl ..... ..........3 , 1 New Orleans ..-5 Q
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-25
EIGHT CADETS
 IN DISGRACE
Never Before Has Raging Been so Carefully Concealed as That Which 7: Has Just Come to Light in the Mil. 'tary Academy at West Point.

West Point, x. r., July 24.-Neyer. It can be said, has hazing been so carefully and skillfully concealed as that which has just come to light at the United States Military Academy and for which offense eight cadets were sent to their homes yesterday. Even the cadet officers were kept out or the secret while as for the "Dlebes ' as the fonrth-class men are called, they all took their hazing without complaint.
 The form which the hazing took. consisted of q requirement. that the pIebes fall In" at the first tap of the warning drum, instead of waiting the usual five minutes to the final call. The punishment for failure 10 comply is said to have taken unique form embodied in an order 10 the of fender in substance as follows:
 Go out into G Company street and pick up a hundred nice fat ants. put them in your cap and in half an hour come back, count them. and if any are absent. report accordingly. If all are present Or accounted for put them in your locker until further or ders.
 The poor plebes thercupon proceed ed to the Company street and in the next half hour or so was the busiest man in this section of the camp. When he had finally corrailed the necessary number of ants he went back and reported. Then the plebe counted them, and if all the ants were present Or accounted for, he was told to place them in his locker for safe keeping.
 On the other hand, if an ant was absent, he would probably be ordered out to capture another DO as an addi- tional punishment
 The eight cadets who were suspend ed are: William T. Russell. appoint ed at large. and Harry G. Weaver Of Illinois, members of the first class, and Byron O. Jones of Kew York. George w. Chase of New York: Wii- liam NJ. Pride, Alabama: Isaac Sparkling, Oklahoma; William Noll. Virginia, and James A. Gillespie, class. .4-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-25
HEARST NOT
 CANDIDATE

New York, July 24.--Seventy-eight delegates from this city to the lnde- pendence party convention at Chicago will travel in a special train over the West Shore, leaving here at 10 o'clock on Sunday, The train will stop at sta- tions up State to pick up other dele gates, and it is expected when the sDe- cial leaves Buffalo there will be at least 125 aboard. William R. Hearst will not go on the delegates train. If the ship is on time he will reach this city tomorrow morning and start at once for Chicago to meet the State leaders who will go to Chicago Sun day and t. tell them that under no consideration will he consent to be nominee for President.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-25
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BASEBALL.
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How They Stand.

In fiercely contested game yester- day afternoon Newport beat the home boys four to two. The game Was fast played by both teams and for Ddt one incident was fans ideal game. This was in the fifth when Pine Bluff at tempted to- rally and it appeared as if Robinson was going up in the air. With one out Hut lands for a two bagger to left and reaches third on a tumble Welch fans the air and o. lie hits safe to second, Beaurie SCOT ing. Ollie attempts to steal second and Is called safe by Umpire Durand on a close decision. Dad Ritter, the visiting catcher, at once runs to the pitchers box and attempts to assault the umpire, being prevented by prompt interference, though he hit Durand once in the face. Ritter was placed under arrest and escorted from the grounds by an officer.
 The Pearl Diggers started the fire works in the first. With two men out Shaw reaches second on an error by ET4 Chestnut, who was being tried out ia right Castle lands for two sacks to left, scoring Shaw Neither side scores in the second and in the third Newport anneXes another on a two bagger by Disch, followed by one by Shaw Neither side scores in the fourth, but with one out in the fift:l Hut hits for two sacks to left and reaches third on a tumble, scoring on OlIies hit to second.
 For Newport in the sixth Howard Singles and reaches third on tumble and scores on long fly by Kennedy. Neither side scores in the seventh, but < in the eighth Kennedy is safe at first on a bad throw, advances to second on Robinson's bunt and scores on Disch's single. For the locals Ware lands heavy for three sacks and scores ssOn Dawkins single to right. It was one, two, three in the ninth and the score stood four to two
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-25
OLD SETTLER
 HAS PASSED AWAY

J. H. Jacks, aged s2, one of the early settlers of Jefferson county, died at his residence near Pine Bluff Fri day morning. He is we'll known by the old settlers and was well known throughout the county. He is surviv- ed by three sons, Robert Jacks of Hope, Jim and John Jacks of Jeffer- son county, and One daughter, Mrs. $. Nugent. The interment will be at the old family burying ground in Lincoln county this afternoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-25

Mr. and Mrs. Kline, prominent mem bers of Pine Bluff social circles. are honored by visit by Professor l.. NJ. Da LOzier. a widely known politician of Alabama. Prof. De Loziers career has been most remarkable one, and has been crowned with the greatest success. For a number of years he followed locomotive engineering and was known to be one of the most re- liable engineers in that State After Prof. De Lozier turned his time and talent to the question of politics, he became one of the best known polite ians of the State of Alabama In 1904, prior to the Presidential election Prof. De LOzier toured the State of Ala bama, making speeches for Bryan, and was hailed with applause wherever he went. It was Prof. De Lozier's in- tention to tour Arkansas, making stump speeches for Bryan, but he found Arkansas was so strongly Dem- Ccratic that it would be a waste of time fors him to stump the State In d few days he returns to Alabama. where he will begin campaign throughout the South. stumping for Bryan
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-25
AN%~A A1x@@e eNN*%<
SOCIETY.
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Pa. nc-Durard Nuptials.

An event of special interest ill SO clal circles occurred on Thursday evening, when the marriage of Miss Juanita Payne and Bert Durard was solemnized at the home of the bride parents, MT. and Mrs w. A. Payne, on South Main street. The simple sweetness of the ceremony, which took place at 9 o'clock, Rev. Dr. C. C. Cline officiating. was in keeping with the sacredness of the marriage VOWS.
 Only the relatives and closest friends Of the bride and groom were present to witness the pl@hting of their troth.
 To the sweet strains of Mendels- sohns Wedding March. rendered by Miss Lola Eason of Little Rock, the bridal, couple entered the parlor and stood at an altar of palms, ferns and bride roses. During the ceremony the flower song was played softly.
 The bride was gowned for the cere- mony in a dainty white lingerie frock with elaborate lace trimmings and carried an arm bouquet of white or chids. Her going away suit was an exceedingly stylish travelling suit of Copenhagen blue panama with accesl sories in harmony
 Though no invitations had been is sued in the city, and the wedding was very quietly celebrated, numbers of presents attested the love and esteem of many friends.
 MT. and Mrs. Durard left over the Cotton Belt for a tour of Texas, re- turning August 10th, after which they will be at home 10 their friends at S09 Main street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-25
Cotton States League.

Batteries-Meridan, Phillips and Fuller; Vlcksburg, Robb and Dudley. Umpire, Laroque.
 Columbus and Monroe-Eo game on account of wet grounds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-25

stolen bases-O'Hern, Gfroerer CD terry, Ware, Walters, Lewis, Hut. sacrifice hits-Walters, Lewis, |b4aekwood, Kennedy.
 bases on balls-Off Lewis l.
 slfack ont-Ry Lewis :. by Robin son II. Time-2:Oo.
 Umpire-Durand.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-25

Nashville and Mobile-No game a count of wet grounds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-25

1Ies@Blrmlngham, Robinson anu Raub; New Orleans, Clark af'iey and Stratton. Umpires. Pfen- n'nger and Brown.
 n'somery and Memphis-No e'nie on account of rain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-02-06

down, and many employees have thus
been thrown out of employment, con-
dltions are serious and especially is
this so at large railroad towns like
Cheyenne, North Platte, Ogden and
others of that class.
The Cheyenne Tribune in an edi-
tcrial gives an insight into the far
reaching effects of the panic in that
city. 1t urges landlords to reduce
rent to those tenants whose jobs have
been destroyed or whose Incomes have
been reduced by shorter hours and to
make good its principles, the Tribune
cuts the price of the paper in half
for patrons of this kind
1t further urges merchants and
dealers of all kinds to reduce prices.
to sell at cost, to give credit-any-
thing. to relieve the large numbers
of people thrown out of work there
by Harriman's reduction of force or
ders. The situation is serious there
and in other large railroad centers
along the Union Pacific.
Pendleton and all of Oregon, in
fact. is particularly fortunate that
there have been no bad effects from
the panic. There has been no call
for drastic measures to alleviate the
sufferings or burdens of laborers in
any part of the state and for this
the people of Oregon are, and should
be, sincerely grateful.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-02-06
FOR THE NEW YEAR.

New thoughts, If old ones scar and
scar.
New dreams, when old ones wither-
ed lie,
New joys, where old ones vanished
are,
New hopes, should old ones droop
and die,
New hearts that throb with
warmth O. noon,
New songs that bring a sweeter
tune,
So may we know them-you and 1.
New courage for the tasks to be.
New lessons from the days gone by,
New faith. new love, new charity,
New splendor in the blue of sky.
New deeds, and better than the
old,
New tales by fairer fortune told,
So may we hear them-you and /.
New days, when, diligent, we build
New castles of enduring good,
New deeds by strength and purpose
willed,
New hopefulness. new brotherhood,
New trust that bides and never
ends,
New blessings showered on old
friends,
New faith in heaven, new gratitude.
james A. Foley in The Blue Book.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-02-06
THE ENIGMA OF CIVILIZATION.

For the past month the sheepmen
of Oregon have been conducting 4
coyote killing campaign, for the pur-
pose of ridding the state Of this pest
which is so destructive of flocks; to-
day the East Oregonian received
forcible communication from farm
er living in the interior Of Oregon,
protesting against the slaughter of
coyotes for the reason that they kill
squirrels and rabbits and thus pro-
tect the farmers crops.
The timber corporations want to
be allowed to use the forests on the
mountains to make profits for their
numbering industries; the farmer
wants to save the forests for future
use. The water power corporation
wants to be allowed to locate upon
and monopolize all the available
water power for speculative purposes;
the irrigator wants the water sources
OF the state saved for future uses in
developing the arid lands.
The railroad company wants to
block the opening of rivers because
this will diminish the traffic of the
rallriads; the farmer wants the rivers
opened to reduce freight rates.
The bonanza farmer wants to nan
die 1000 acres of wheat land; the
country demands that farmer be
located upon every half section at
least. to insure more bona fide homes.
keep schools alive and insure the
prosperity Of the towns and surround
ing country.
The farmer and stockman demand
high prices for cattle. wheat and
wool. to insure them just profits from
their industries and more moderate
expenses in maintaining a home.
And so on down the list of vital
questions.
These enigmas of civilization have
always existed and will always exist,
perhaps All Of these various con-
tending factors are necessary parts
OF civilization. Their interests differ
and yet their cooperation is irrevoc-
able. They must meet and mingle
end join hands in the forward march.
In the continuous warfare in which
the king. Self, rules supreme, these
enigmas. these puzzling issues will al
ways be bones OF contention" in the
doubtful balance Of rights and
wrongs"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-02-06
TREES.

"Woodman, spare that treel"
We sang IL long ago;
But just the same the woodman came
And land the giants low.
We turned them into tables,
We shopped them into pegs,
And things unique in styles antique,
With queer, unsteady legs.
We swept them from the hillside
And from the mountain stream.
And lest the AK our arms might tax
We sawed them up by steam;
And even art got busy
With geometric marks;
To ease the nerves that shrank from
curves,
They cleared them from the parks
Across the sterile plaza
The winter wind blows free;
on summer days the suns hot rays
Beat fierce as fierce can be;
All, spare that tree"-the echo
Falls on the desert air.
But such is fate. "Tis all too late.
There are no trees to spare"
Washington Evening Star.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-02-06

bune. would spend as much time In
writing poetry as he does In explain
ing his little jabs at Congressman Ell
lis, he might have a reputat on equal
to that of Joaquin Miller, or II he
would devote this precious time to
rustllng dollars in the business man
agement of the Tribune, he would
soon be so rich that little measly,
insignificant bothersome, heart-rend-
irg congressional nom nation would
not bring wakeful hours to his pillow
nor aching muscles to his arm from
overmuch handshaking
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-02-06
WORK OF THE COMPOSERS.

Franz Abt, according to the figures
published, created 261O compositions,
of which 1919 were choruses, 100 du-
cts and 1874 songs. Johann Sebastian
Bach is credited with 1102 compost
tlons, of which 225 were for the or
gan and Gil were choruses. Beetho-
ven's compositions are placed at 439:
Brahms, 53S; Handel, 397: Haydn,
SIS; Liszt, 955; Mozart, when he was
35 years old, had written 626 COM
positions; Raft, 610; Rubinstein, $50;
Schubert, 81 years old, 791; Schu-
mann, 46 years old, GIL.
When we except Czerny and Dia-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-02-06

If Editor eeer of the PendIetOn TIL
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-02-06
THE TELL-TALE THUMB.

TIL thumb which bends back easily
personifies great adaptability, ex-
travagance. brilliancy and versatility.
The owner of such a thumb is at
home in changing circumstances-in
fact, is home anywhere-is generally
sympathetic, sentimental and. as a
rule, improvident.
They are easily reached through
their hearts, and it is difficult for
them to pass a beggar on the street
without contributing a mite.
The owner of a stiff thumb is prac-
tical, matter of fact, economical. ex-
acting and weighs everything care
fully.
He is the possessor of a strong will
and is stubbornly determined.
He is cautious, reserved and seldom
impressionable or cares to invite con.
fidence.
Such a person has a great power
to accumulate by plodding.
The owner of stiff thumb cannot
make his money as easily, nor has he
the power of making as much, as the
more timber thumbed individual, but
what he makes he is generally able
to hold.
He is no extremist, and enjoys a
quiet life, seldom cares to flaunt, is
not erratic, and prefers to stick to one
thing..-Pittsburg Dispatch.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-02-06
FIGHTING THE PANIC.

Fortunately Pendleton has not been
forced to take any drastic or extreme
measures 10 meet the hard times fol-
lowing the recent money panic, but
there are cities in the country. and
plenty Of them, which are today
struggling with panic conditions, al
though the furry is said to have
passed over long ago.
Along the Union Pacific where shop
and operating forces have been cut