davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-17
HE ADVANCE PROPOSED IN
 FREIGHT RATES
lnnumerable Details Are to Be Considered by the Railways Themselves and Shippers Will Protest.
(Financial NeWs.l

The proposed advance in freight rates has not taken hold of the rail way world as strongly as would have been expected. It is easy enough to decide to make an advance in freight rates, but 1t is a difficul6 and delicate task to enforce it. There are in- numerable details to be considered from the standpoint of the railwa, itself and the shippers are not goin,- to submit to higher freight rates il they can help it. The difference would of course be paid by the con sumer in the last ana1ysis, and it is certainly contrary to the best priaci- pies of economics. These call for an adjustment to depression in business through greater economy, and not through advancing prices. The in- fiuence of politics is plainly seen in the move, for otherwise wages would be reduced and the expenses made to fit the income. This would undoubt- edly be for the best interests of everyone in the long run. but the men are organized and the political managers are unwilling to antagOniLe so large a body oS voters, so they have exerted their influence and pract- ically coerced the companies into a maintenance of wages.
 The organizations of railway men in doing this, are making the cost Of living higher to their fellows in all the other trades if the outcome is an advance in freight rates. and talk ing the country as a whole the wage-earner and other classes will not only pay the difference in wages to the railway men, but will also pay more to the railway. It is much the same as with the tariff, where the manufacturer gets the main benefit of the protection through higher prices and labor gets just enough to secure it's cooperation. The main teuance of prices by the steel compan- ies operates the same way. for where as the men engaged in the industry may get somewhat higher wages than if prices were reduced. by far the greater portion oE the difference goes to the companies. It is this contest for special benefits by the various organized classes that lnads to the establishment Of comparatively high level of prices and makes the cost of living so great.
 The true solution of our trouble would have been lower prices for ev- arything and with it a revision of the tariff which would serve to bring in competition sufficient to prevent eXorbitant prices for such nrOfucLs, as steel, where a few manufacturers
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-17
GEM SHAFT AT GLOBE
 WILL BE VALUABLE MINE
Future Copper Lead Has Been
 Thoroughly Exploited,

Developments in the Gem shaft of the Globe Consolidated properties during the past year lead unmistak- ably to the conclusion that one of the largest and perhaps one of the mos 7 profitable copper mines in the Glo district has been uncovered.
 The future copper lead upon which work has been prosecuted for the past ten days has been thorousnTs exploited and a heavily minafahzea ledge sixty-fVe feet in wi51n has been exposed, showing good values in iron and copper. ThsS6 is a streak of sul- phide ore, tSenty-fiye feet wide, .uu- ming better than per cent in cop ger, l4[pT cent in sulphur and a high in iron, making an excel lent concentrating ore.
 This discovery places the Globe Consolidated properties in a GIaoe with the best mines in the district. and guarantees a big. profitable pro ducer Local mining men who have examined the properties throughout, Say that the Globe Consolidated is now on the eve Of becoming ou,, A the greatest copper producers in the southwest.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-17
THE NUISANCE IF
 CITY SMOKE
The Cure Must Come From Electricity and When It Does It Will Help the Copper Market

The cry of the people of all the large and small cities is against the smoke nuisance. Boards of health have been making tests and they find that the smoke which is drawn into the lungs through the mouth and uoss is anything but good for the system. The newspapers are taking up the subject, municipal authorities are de- manding a suppression of the nuis- ance, and something will soon have to be done.
 In the subways of New York the smoke Of locomotives stifled the pss- sengers. Business could not proceed even when anthracite coal was re sorted to. There was nothing to it but to bring electricity into play, and then the air cleared like magic, the people complimented the manage mept and all was serene. More sub ways are steadily being added in the big cities where traffic is constantly demanding better facilities, and more lines will have to be electrified.
 Pittsburg is notoriOusly cloudy with smoke, and we challenge anyone to find a. clear spot atmospherically in or near Chicago. All the towns where manufacturing is being carried on can plead guilty to similar condi tions in greater or less degrees.
 The cure must come from the use of electricity as motive power. In this way central stations can be main tained which will convey the needful energy for miles over little line
 copper, reducing the trouble to min imum and making the cities much better places of residence than now. The great banks of black soot will disappear letting the sunshine in ana making the workers and all others healthier and happier.
 There are many socalled smoke consumers, all failures. In some cases the firing of boilers is better done than in others, the firemen be- ing more expert, but at the very best there will be smoke whenever fresh fuel is shoveled into the fireboXes. Most steaming coals give off a great deal. of smoke and the most careful handling and the best smoke consum- CTS the market affords cannot pre- vent the nuisance.
 Investigations into the causes d diseases are being very vigorously instituted and prosecuted and manu- lecturers are finding it very hard to comply with the requirements of or dinances intended to lessen the evil of too much smoke. The only way to clear the atmosphere. and Ine lungs, is to put in the central sta tions and string the little copper wires, and it is fast coming to this, as the solution is recognized as the right and only one. All others are but poor 1nakeshifts and will not bring about the desired results.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-17

ment nov purposes to install hoist, ar compressor and air drills. With air
 drills the tunnel can be advanced rap
 idly. After striking the main vein it
 is the intention to continue the tunnel
 along 1t for a distance of fifteen hun
 dred feet As depth is acquired cop.
 per comes in stronger, and prospect
 work done on the main vein at differ
 ent points indicate that beneath is
 large body of copper ore. Had the
 owners of the Happy Jack had sui ficient capital to push work from the
 start, there is no doubt it would have
 been a big producers some time ago.
 And so it goes. All through the
 Santa Ritas are prospects with hun dreds of feet of sinking and tunnelinss done mostly by the prospector, with his single jack" shovel and windlass or wheelbarrow. He has found the barrow he can take out but little ol it and that little he has no min oI smelter at hand to treat
 All this is pleasant for the investors if they only knew what was in sight in the Santa Rita mountains. But the prospector in this vicinity has plodded aIOuS year aItSI J car, anu IHt OuiSluc world has never known or the amoW of work done or the wealth disclosed by those years of labor. Only last week the writer heard a Chicago man talk of what he had seen in the mount aims of Santa Cruz county. He saio that in the east, among the people he knows, they have heard of the Warren district, the Jerome district, the Globe district, and about prospects and mines in Sonora, but they had never heard of the opportunities for invest ment that are right here in Santa Cruz county. around Patagonia He ven tured the assertion that hundreds or thousands of dollars would be invested in development work in the mines in this section if the investors in the east knew what is here.
 It is doubtful if anywhere in the United States today there are such tempting opportunities for investment in mining as there are in the mining districts of Santa Cruz county at the present time. But when one or two of the properties are fully opened up and producing wealth, as they will be soon after some of the old line min ing companies begin to send their practical miners in here to investigate, the opportunities now open will dis appear as they have disappeared from other developed districts. Properties that can now be purchased as pros poets will then be on the market as mines.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-17
OLD DOMINION COMPANY
 TO REDUCE FORCE

The Old Dominion Copper Mining & Smelting company will reduce their force of about thiTty-five men at the Continental mine to about six men on May Is, according to information giv- en out last night by Superintendent Hegardt. 4 similar cut will be Ina15 in the Keystone in the next few weeks.
 Between twenty and thirty men gre being employed by the leasers of the Buckeye mine, a property of the Unit ed Globe company. The leasers are Link Bell and Frank Hubbel, Fan ming and Pruitt, Kelley and Tucker. Anderson, Edward, Curtis and Say age
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-17

Calumet & Arizona's operations this year will probably figure out about as I estimated. This company, how ever, is in position to considerably exceed these figures whenever the management desires it. There is a very large tonnage of high grade ore blocked out in it's mines and, were it necessary to do so, 1t could produce 40, 100000 pounds of copper annually at a cost of 71z cents per pound. This would give it earnings of $11 per share on a 13-cent copper market.
 Old Dominion is handicapped by the present low price of copper, es- pecially asit still has to buy sulphides
 A little later lit will be mining its own sulphides and be a complete en- terprise in itself. I expect it to pro duce it's copper ultimately at a cost under 10 cents, and to be one of the leading dividend payers of the country.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-17

three to four times the wood which it's forests produce, and in due time win doubtless take all the wood that Can ada can spare. Unless the countries of the western hemisphere apply fur- estry promptly and thoroughly, they
 will one day assuredly be held respon- sible for a worldwide timber famine.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-17

President Roosevelt has ordered the department of justice to be leni. ent to the railroads in enforcins the commodity clause" of the raiE road rate bill. which goes into effect on May l. This will allow the Coal Trust to still own railroads and coal mines and continue to charge exorbi. tant prices.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-11-05
Die tbenre Seife.
sumUr.s,e BON s.itIi.b sermann.

Die ilnse 5rau amtsridter 4rauie
fdB nit peripeinten Iugen in ibrem
Wobnstinmer. Sum eriten Wiale felt
ibrer 9odseit, bic nun idon por fait
sinem balben Sabre ftattgefunoen,
bate lie einen gonflitt gebabt nit
ibrsm 9atten. unb 5lpar tpesen elmer
2appalie. Sebsn Mpwat lieb iie ii9
BON bem &dufmann. BEL bem iie ibre
8eoiirfniiis fir ben SausEalt ein5u=
taufen pfleste, eine Re9nuns aufitelz
len, bic fie alsoann ibrem Mdnn bors
ieete. Qnitanbslps bate BIB jebt ibr
@atte aud itets ben 8etras bsaahlt.
Der am Gube bes Ionsen 3ettels als
Gnoiumme berSeidnet itanb, pbne
aua MIR einen Bid auf bic ein5elnen
poiten gu fperfen; aber beute bate
er, dls fie einen @ussnblid binauss
segansen, rein aufdIlis bic Rednuns
nod einmal burdgeieben unb ba ents
6edt, baB fir bic Bel Der 9uusipGf9e
sebrauhte Seife eine gan5 eritdunz
li9e Summe dusse9eben mar: fiinf<
unb atpanaig Wtart alletn fir Seife
i'm 3eitraum zines Wonats! glls
feline Trau fpieber ins 3tmmsr trat,
tonnte &rdufe iicb nibt eutbalten,
iein 8efremben ausauipre6en; oenn
tpenn er aud niht bisl BON Sausbdls
tunesanselesenbeiten beritanb, 10 be-
sriff er bod, oab cine folde Summe
fir Seife all.in nidt ausseseben
iperben burfte. 9ie iunse Srau perz
tbeibiste iib; fis f0nne nt9t bafiir,
bab Ole @eife 70 tbeuer Tei, unb fos
ipobl ibr SienitmGoden aIs Srdu 9ts
lisntbal. Die Wafdfrau, hGtten ers
Hart, bdB iie nit elmer billiseren
Seife ui6t maiden tonnten. w9lber
liebes 8inb", fagte ardufe, rbeoeufe
bod, tpobiu ss fiibren tpiirbe, ipenu
Dienitmdb9en unb Dafhfrau beItim,
men pollten, mas mir in unferm
Sausbalt sebrauden ipoIIten, mas
mir in unierm Sausbalt gebrau6en
fplIen, bas lit bod Sode Der Sauss
frau, unb in bieiem puntte oarfft
Du Dir BON benz Dieuitperfonul feline
8Ori&riften MAIDEN IaFen."
Damit mar nun freilih Die SADIE
abgetban, benn bas ipubte bic iinse
syrau 4mtsridter bereits, baB ibr
Mann ni9t gut Dtberiprud ertrug.
2lbsr ss mar bod ni6t fd0n BON
| ibm, bab sr DON elmer fpIden 3leis
nigteit fopisl 4ufbebens ma4te. llnb
als er fid nun in isin Stubisrsirumer
suriidse5Osen bate uno fie uIlein i'm
Wobn5inmer auriidblieb unb nod
| einmal iibsr ben 8orfaiI na1ba9te,
ba -fam.n ibr nadtrGgli9 bic Shrds
nen. Wsnn iie au9 srft turse 3eit
perbeiratbst mar, 10 bate Fe bod
fdon bic grfabruns semddt, baB NIT
Oisnitmd69en unb Wdi9frduen
f9per um5ugebsn TT. S9pn bretnral
bate iie nit biefem perional ges
tpe9felt, unb iie nuBte beitimmt,
penu fie iebt Der Gina uno Der 5rau
2ilientbal ipegen bes Seifenper>
brauds 8orbaltunsen madts, 10 CAB
es nidt nur fpibe Rsbensarten unb
@erser. ionbern bSdftipabrideinIi9
aud sfiinbisuns gum nG9Fea Wao<
nat, unb bas 6Gtte iie gar gu germ
permieben; benn iie ipuBte. ipie in
ibren 8etanntentreiien bereits odriibtr
| seiproaen ipurbe, bdb fein Oienfts
mdoden uno feline Wdfdfruu Idnse
bel ibr ousbislte.
Dabrsno Die Sruu 9lmtsri&ter
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-11-05

-unter 9ienfmdbh h n.
nDu, bem Iabnsn 3ufdneiber trau idh
niht. Oas TT elm S4metterlins, ber
bon elmer 8lume aur anbern binft!"
= @erbdBt. MItter: rOu.
Glfa, beute mar. ipG6renb Du BEL Der
Sante MART, Der &diiflnunn S9tpdr,
ger bier unb bat um Define Suno anges
balten." - @lio: ,gtun, Mutter, mas
meinft 0u buSua" = Mutter: ~Oiefer
Nenih 1T mir 70 ptrbabt. buB i'd
Orbentli9 2uit bdtte, feline S4pieser'
mutter Su tperben!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-11-05

@egeu bic ga n b flu d t..
8iirsermeifsr: rDie MAIDEN Mrs
trObl, baB ni9t mebr 10 piel 2eilte
bonn 2anb fi9 in bic Stabt berein,
aieben9" Mdsiitratsratb 9fdeible:
rOa fdlas'n ma einfa9 on iebem
Stabttbor an: rDer 2iter toftet brett
Fig pfenniseA! = ba bltiben eb
brauB'n!"
= Mus Ser g 9ule. 2ebrer:
Warum bra9te ipobl Satpb feline
Seerben in Si9erbeit9 Sfibor: Meif
er anmelbe' ipollte 8onfurs.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-11-05

Srid. .glun, Serr 9irsttor,
Sbre @erIi9erungsseieafdaft bat ia
nit Der neusn 5rauenberitderuns eli
nen Id0nsn GrfOIs sraielt.~ : nSa.
mir baben sinen beionberen SdriI
ausgearbeii.t, Bel bem es ni6t nptbs
ipenbiq iit. bas @lter onsuaebeu.+
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-11-05

Qlts bic Sonne aufgirts. batten bic
bieberen gintpobner Selbertpiits ibr
Rettunsspert bollenbet.
Sadfon srbolte Iid dls erfter ipiez
Der BON bem Stitrs. gluf feline 5rage
na9 2i55ie unb parter tonnte er
aber nur erfdbren, baB ii9 iiber
cine groBe 9inbe nabe ber Stabt elm
SaIlI9irm sebreitet bate. limb auf
bieiem los er 3u feiner tiefen 8efries
bisuns: SudTOnsSalfdirme iinb bic
befen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-11-05
Cine Sebensmiirbtsfeit.

Miindnertn (su elmer 8etann.
ten): ~Sie. Srdu S6pdmmerl, feh
gsitsrn bab' an altobolfreien Stu.
benten i'm S1.%artier.1
Srau 9 9nammerl: .Sie,
ben muB | i4uu'n!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-11-05

= g 9psr5u MAIDEN. arr:
D6olgte Der Paiirht au9 meinem Bes
aepteS = Tle9eriu: Rein, SrS
OottOr. babel bate er iib ben gals
sebroden; er mari es ndmlid slim
Geniter hinals!N
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-11-05

Simmer &aufmaun. Ret
fenber: rDie sebt's Sbren S6dtsrn,
Serr 3upf9"- &aufmaun: % bdntel
3ipei iino auspertduft, cine 1T beiteM
uHo bi: Siingfte 1T nod auf 2agtr!"
= 8eim 9 deibungspros
stB. gtidter: w9tber S6rgelbduer,
Shr bab ia Cure Jrdu Ielbit baDouses
iast! Ou tonnt Shr bod nidt bsbaups
ten. bdB fie Gu9 bOstDiIIis perlafenl1
= SOrsel: ~@ben brum - neil +
sutfpiIie nit 'saneen is!"
-ausgeeli9en. &elIner, Der
Slid lit nidt mebr gut. = 9as peiB
ib. 9afiir baben sic aber aud
bOppeIte PORTION betOmmsu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-11-05
@dOn alautte SadlOn @timmsn.

Sdon sIaubte Sadion Stimmens
sefpirr boren au fOnnen ----
ba auf einmol fob er.
ipie Iid elm fanges, bellf9inmernbes
8dnb Dom 5Ipins GfTh ISite unb bers
dbfauIte @r ertdnnte
beutli9 atpei Saranhdnsenbe Mens
f9en: r2iasie unb Barrier! ! |! =
= i'm Sdlf9irm! J.! - 8ers
Dammit" -
Wieber tSnte Elm IdrilIer 9obnz
fdrei 9i5sies bur9 bic ipeite gfadt
unb ritf SadTon aus ieinem obnmd9s
tigen Corn = =
@r fa6, bab iid tief unter tbm Der
SalII9irm entfaltete, feinen Stura
immer mebr perlangfamte unb fi4er
na9 unten f9Debte. =
gaod berlur Sadfon bic SoffnunS
auf Rade rii4t, er brebte felbit bic
Steuerung nad unttn =
ipie elm Raubpogel ftieb Der glltratrob
bindb ----
SadIon unb bte meilten ieiner
2eute berlieR Bel biei.r 9Dnenfabrt
bic 9eIinnuns. giur Der alte 3apta
tan blieb falt unb rettttt bas 2ufte
Ibiff Dor benz 9erberbtn. gs selans
ibm. In lebter Setunbe bic Wotoren
gum Stinfanb au brinsen, bic Steuez
rirns gu penben nnb 70 ben @turs
gu milbern.
60 tlos bsnn Der 9lltraroB NIT
mGbissr 9eIdpinbisteit polternb unb
tradenb sptI9en bic Sduftr Der
tleinen boIldnbti9en Stdbt Selberz
piit, mo er ii6 feIffebte unb enbs
siiltis 5ur gtube fam. =
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-11-05
absebfitt.

aGte Sunsfer (su einsm
GERM. BON Dem iie fdb selisbt
slau6D: rDenten sic ii9, belte
Radt trGumte mir, buB i9 Sodseit
battt!"
Serr: mRun. ba mar id sefuiB
aIs 3euse babei!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-11-05
grpHtlid.

nsSfibor, iparum hufe beusr nid'
ssbient Dein Sabr9A
Sftbor: rWerb' i9 bod ni9t
MAIDEN bds @iuidbrtJe IN einem
Saaltiabr.A
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-03

| The sheep wagon, in which the
herder lives in winter, is a veritable
house on wheels. 1t is canvas COW
cred wagon, containing cookstove,
bunk, cupboard, and, in short, every
thing that can make life bearable
for the herder In one Of these wag-
Gus a man can remain comfortable
while a "norther" RACES without. In
summer, while in the mountains, he
lives in tent, but this is all a man
requires among such ideal natural
surroundings.
In the spring at lambing time, is
the herder's season of responsibility
1t is then that a May snowstorm will
wipe out the years crop Of lambs, II
the flock is caught in bad place
and It is then that the band must be
closely guarded against the danger:
from coyotes and wolves.
Care must always be exercised in
changing feeding ground. lest the
sheep get among poison weeds and
die. Countless sheep have been lost
in this manner. the herder being un-
aware of any danger until the pois.
oned animals began to drop by the
score,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-03
LOT LIvERMoRE SCHOOL CLERK
Elected to Succeed II. e. Bickers,
Whose Resignation Was Recently
Handed In.

Hanueu III.
At a meeting of the officers OF the
Pendleton school district last even
ing Lot Livermore, Pendleton's pio-
neer citizen and one of the best
known men in the county, was elect
ed to succeed H. E. Bickers as clerk
of the district.
Mr. Bickers handed in his resigna-
ton to County Superintendent Welles
recently because of his removal from
the city and although there were sew
eral applicants for the position his
business partner. Mr.. Livermore, was
selected to fill the place. The ap-
pointment will be unanimously con-
Cured in by all school patrons of the
Pendleton district. Mr.. Bickers' res
ignation was made necessary because
of his appointment to the superin-
tendency of the state school for feeble
minded and his subsequent removal
to Salem to make his future home.
Mr.. Livermore is one Of the Oldest
citizens of Pendleton and has served
the city in the capacity Of postmaster
and mayor at different times, always
with the greatest satisfaction to all
The board allowed the various claims
against the school district and trans
acted other minor business matters.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-03
WORTH OF THE sHEEPHERDER
Responsibility of the Herder Is Rec
ognized by Magazine Writer.


The the everyday sheepherder 1;
a most important Industrial factor oi
the west is shown by the following
high estimate placed on him by Ar
thur Chapman, a writer in the Re-
view OF Reviews for March. Chap
man says:
Naturally the central figure in the
sheep business is the herder. He is
the man upon whom the owner de-
pends for the safety of an average
flock Of from 1000 to $500 sheep,
which may be worth from $4,000 to
$4,000.
It has been the custom to look up
on the sheep herder as man who
takes up this employment because
he is "locoed" or because he cannot
do anything else. Nothing could be
further from the truth. No sheep
owner could put so much responsible
ity on the shoulders Of an incompe-
sent or irresponsible man. The herd
ers are selected from the best mate
rial the labor market has to offer
and are paid from $50 to s75 month
and board
The hefder is furnished with
everything he needs, and there Is nc
limit to the quantity or quality Of hi:
fare. He is given carte blanche tC
order what the market affords, anC
the camp tender" who comes will
supplies once or twice week. see
that the order is promptly filled.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-03

Tonight at 1880 at the assembly
hall of Pendleton high school will
be called the last of the series of
basketball games scheduled by the
Pendleton team for the season. Spo-
kane high school team will meet the
Pendleton team tonight and fast
and interesting game is promised from
the first. The Spokane team defeat
ed the Walla Walla high school team
at the latter place last night by a
score Of 33 to 22 and the visiting team
is flushed with victory and expects
to add fresh laurels in the game to-
night.
But the Pendleton team is also
jubilant over recent victories and
will give the visitors a game that will
be remembered. There is every pros
pect that the home team will win the
game tonight and the attendance
promises to be record breaker.
The Spokane team arrived in the
city this forenoon on the Walla Wal
la local train, accompanied by Prof.
G. F. Clukey, professor of chemistry
in Spokane high school, and Prof
c. A. Jewell, coach of the team and
professor of botany in the Spokane
school. The members of the visit
ing team are as follows: De Witt
Enghorn, Croswell, Gardner, Elliott
Nelson, Pynn and Abrams. Prof
Jewell will act as referee for the Wis
iting team and Lester Means for the
home team.
Reception and Dance.
Following the game this evening
the visitors will be rendered a recep.
ton and will attend the dancing par
ty at the armory. the guests Of Pen
dleton high school and company l.
The Spokane team goes from thi:
city to Portland, where game !;
scheduled for tomorrow night with
the East Side High school and from
there to Tacoma and Seattle where
games are scheduled on the presen
tour.
The visitors are delighted with Pen
dleton and speak in the highest terms
of the Pendleton team which played
in Spokane earlier in the season.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-03
Campaigning in the sagcbrush.

The delegation of odd Fellows
which attended the institution Of the
Hermlston lodge last evening tell a
good story on G. w. Bradley. candi-
date for county treasurer, and Fred
w. Hendley, candidate for county re-
corder. 1t is said that after the lodge
was instituted last night they went
out in the vicinity of Hermiston to
meet the scattering voters and becom-
ing lost wandered in the sagebrush
in the arid belt until daylight.