davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-05
SASH AND DOOR FACTORIES

- -~~.-'e-s ~ go ~ .,Ss- -
frank NJ. Bro~n.-Manufactu Of
sash. doors. mouldings. All kinds
OF house fnisb and hard wood
work. Front street. between stats
and Court. hske all complaint
AZ tbs once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-02
VIRGINIA TRACTION REORGANIZATION
Committee Expected to Make Announcement
To-morrow-S15 OOO, 900 Bond Issue.

Baltimore Aug. lit is understood that a. plan
for the reorganization of the Virginia Passenger
and Power Company. the Richmond Passenger
ana Power Company and the Richmond Traction
company and controlled lines will be announced
on Monday by committee composed of Douglas
Robinson tchairman), Of New York; Frank J. Gould
and Charles s. Whean, of New York: r. Iancas-
Ter Williams, of Baltimore: Percy NJ. Chandler. OF
Philadelphia. and Fritz Sitterding. of Richmond
The plan provides for the organization of a new
company under the laws Of Virginia to acquire
and operate the properties 1t Is proposed that
this company shall have capital stock of sl250O-
ooo of which $4,000 shall be common and 5000
90 non-cumulative preferred stock entitled to
dividends not exceeding per a year up TO
January /, 1914. and thereafter at rate not ex-
ceeding per cent year.
bond issue to the amount OF sl5.oDo.oOO IS pro-
posed. The bonds are to bear interest al the rate
of per cent. twenty-five years and be secured
by a first and refunding mortgage or deed of
trust. which will be first mortgage lien on
large part Of the property of the company
Bonds OF the new issue TO the aggregate amount
of underlying bonds will be reserved in the hands
of the trustees the mortgage TO retire these
liens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-02
HUGE HARVEST UPST4TE.
Reports from Seventeen Counties
Indicate a Prosperous Year.

Rochester Aug. Reports from seventeen coun-
ties In Western New York. published here to-
day, give indications of bonntiful harvest and
a prosperous year for farmers.
The hay crop is large-in some sections enormous
and the greater portion was harvested in mar
ketable condition. Several counties report much
dana ge TO wheat by excessive rains. but the crop
is large and that which escaped the rain OF good
quality. Corn is making a rank growth and all
spring grains reaching maturity in favorable
condition Nearly every correspondent reports an
acreage of potatoes and fair prospects for
the late crop.
In the Western New York fruit belt the outlook
for good crops Of apples. pears and grapes is ex-
ceent. Peaches prom Use fair yield but SO
heavy predicted earlier in the season. Com
pared with last year, apple prices going TO be
low, dealers say Already some sales of orchards
have been made at the rate of 81 a barrel, but the
great majority of growers waiting for better
figure.
The counties covered Monroe Wayne, Wyo-
ming, Genesee Ontario. Tioga, Steuben, Yates,
Livingston, Orleans. Niagara, Chautauqua. Temp
kins, Allegheny, Schuyler, Chemung and Seneca.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-02
APPEAL TO PRESIDENT.
Last Resort of Lackawanna Switchmen-
Await Result

Scranton. Penn. Aug. AFTER executive ses-
sion that continued until this afternoon. the griev-
ence board of the Delaware Lackawanna & West
Railroad switchnen issued appeal 20 United
States Commissioner OF Labor Charles p. NELL and
Chairman Martin Knapp of the Interstate Commerce
Commission under the provisions of the Erdman
Law asking for the intervention President Roose
veIt in the controversy between the sWitchmen and
the Lackawanna company. This is the switchrlen's
last resort 70 effect peace Members Of the grew
ance board say that II this appeal falls 10 bring
results the strike order will be Issued The
hers Of the board have gone 10 their homes and
~-<u return here early next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-02
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRINEI


I. a m-Bremen Ger. New
Cherbaurg and Bremen proceededl D M.
Majestic ,Brp for Cherbourg and south
land proceeded
Cherbourg. Aug l. / m-ursmcn Gen New York via
Plymouth TOR Bremen tand proceeded
Bristol. Aug l--Bristal CITY tB.I York.
Shields July 3i-Casda t3r) New York.
Naples Avg i-SanniO Utah New York
Venice July 2T-Erry tAustl New York
Pomaron. July Morton (3r,. Pascagoula Newport
uenoa July 2o-Indiana Utah New York
Bahia July 2o-Greeian Prince (Br). New York Rio
Janeiro.
Hong Kong Aug i-Bsley tBr, New York via AisIers
Colombo etc
SAILED.
bourg land passed Hurst Castle / :s5 mi.
Havre Aug LA Brstasns (Fr). New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-02
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Saturday, August l, 1908.
ARRIVED.

steamer Comanche Watson Jacksonville July IS
and Oh areston 90 the Clyde SIS Co. with
and mdse Left Quarantine at l :05 a m.
steamer Amerika tGeri. Knuth. Hamburg July ~
Southampton Cherbourg - to the Hamburg
srerfcan Line with cabin. 219 third cabin and
3:i steerage passengers. malls and ndse Arrived
the 6:10 a
steamer seguranca, Cakes. Vera Cruz July %. Pro
preso % and Havana 2S TO the New York and Cuba
Mail S. Co with CT passengers, mails and mdse.
rived Bar at i,0S m
Steamer Dordogne tBrl. Blight Sama July -. to
NJ S Arrue. fruit. Arrived at the Bar at 1850
4 IN.
steamer jefferson. Dole Newport News and Norfolk
tn the old Dominion So Co. with passengers and ndse
Left Quarantine at 80 y m
steamer Phonix tSorb. Larsen TIT Cove. y +. July
o. With iron ore Arrived n Bar a n m
steamer I.ampasas tombstone. Galveston July -.
20 the Mallory SIS Co. with passengers and mdse. Left
Quarantine IL 80
Steamer ST Paul Passow, Southampton and Cher
bourr Tuiy % TO the American Line. with 24J cabin
and IFS steerage passengers, mails and mdse. Ar
sandy Hook. August /. $50 m.-wind north: mod
breeze clear: moderate sea
Steamers Columbia fBrl. Glasgow via Neville; Princess
Irene Ger) Naples and Genoa; Bonfacs Br Barbados.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-02

christiansand Aug limited states dam 6ron O'pss
hagen. New York - Isl
Hamburg. Aug I-Bluecher tCerl tron Ha'HN--s
Southampton. New York. - Tcfx
Rotterdam. Aug 1-Seuw Amsterdam tpateNi ~
via BouloEne. -, ,f,vssla
Glasgow. Aug f-Ca!itornia tT3rl. New YORK Va 1N
London Aug 1-Nesaba tBrl New York
Antwerp. Finland New York VIA Do' 80, Ses
81 Vincent. e V. July 3f-SpiJhead tBD tsfO-"
York;. Fremantie. Adelaide. etc =,rtosl
Barbados. July 5o-Swedish Prince tBr1 Cr0sh -
New York -, Srs
Kingston. jamaica July si-Atrato err 0Fo9. r-ssr
York;. Colon. and southampton aug
tTlrl trrom Southampton. Colon. stcl Ne" ie+
Messsna. July 25-Ceprera Utah New YORK ~, ron
Rio JansrO. July 3o-CCr.caa Prince No'f -
Santosl. New York
PASSED -
Butt Lewis. Aug &c F Tistsen GDan). Nsr '''A :"
CopenhAxep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-02

Para, etc; Bordeaux qr). Havre; LuSkenoaeh. san
Arthur. Alamo GaIvest3a Antilles Dreams; Horda
(NOr. Newport News: Minneapolis IBID. London Penn
syivana ((ieD. Hamburg via Plymouth and Cnerbourg
Philadelphia. Southampton via Plymouth and CherbVurg
CGmpana tBT). Liverpool via Queenstown: Kroonland
Antwerp via Dover: Havana, Havana: Frutera INorl
Barrics Reichenfes tGert.
Mosseh Bay etc; Irinz Joachim tirrI Fortune Island
(3r). Grenada and Trinidad City
OF Memphis savannah: Hamilton. Norfolk and NewpOrt
News. Italian Prince trl Pernamouco Bahia. FL
Vale, Galveston; SlOterGyk tnutchl, Philadelphia: AEon
ruin Charleston and Jacksonville. san Giovanni utap
ermo Messina, etc. FEEL tSor Sama; Massachusetts.
Eostoa: Aitamaha. brunswick: fawnee. Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-02
Swimming.
SWIMMING SCIENTIFICALLY TfuGHT.
rIanted POOL. Prof. Dalton. . West 44th.
Excursions.
rsANsFACIFlc MAILS.

Destination and steamer. NIOse III ~ +
Hawaii Japan, Corea. China and Philip
PINE pine isiaids Ni1 '....-.......A Aug c, $50 p m
Australia texcept Vest. New Zealand
Fiji Islands and New Caledonla tvia 100
Vancouver Victoria b C)--Aorangi Aug " 65p m
p.Wafi Tia SAN Frauctsco)-A 10, $50
Corea, China and Phlhp-
pine Islands San Francisco)Chlna Aug ID o5o III
Japan Corea China and Philippine ISL 90
ands (vta aenttlel-Tosa Maru Aug To- o;5o m
Japan Corea. China and Philippine Isl
Seattle-TTemnnt Aug To- O'So p III
Japan Corea China and Philippine Isl
ah FD mta Of china Aug 81. G30
New Zealand. Australia except Wesp, ga
moan Islands New Caledonia tvia
Frarciscol-Inveric Aug % oi5o p IN
Hawaii Guam and Philippine Islands tvia
San .ci5co)--U : Transport Aug 81 b5o p IN
lIh c fnu Sept. C. $50 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-02
PACIFIC ROADS PRINT FREIGHT RATES

San Francisco. Aug. 1.-The Santa Fe and sorta-
ern Pacific railroads have begun the printing Of
their transcontinenta freight rates as ordered and
Will have them ready 10 go into force on Noverlbr
/ Officials OF the roads explain that these rates
Will make tie charge hauling goods consigned TO
orient for the trip TO the coast as that
on goods consigned Pacific Coast points. Goods
inbound from the Orient. however. viii go East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-02

from the coast at a lower rate than that paid bv
domestic shippers using the railroads only as there
can be no question of discrimination raised
Steamship officials say that to hold the Asiatic
trade they must have the power to work with the
railroads In cutting rates Without this, and with
the railroads taking fixed charge all freight
from the Orient they declare that they cannot meet
the competition of foreign steamers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-02
ATcHIsoN BOND SALE RUMoRED.

While j. p. Morgan & Co would neither deny
affirm yesterday a report current in financial
circles that they had practically completed negotia-
tons for the purchase from the Atchson. Topeka
& Santa Fe of s11 10000 bonds 1t is understood in
bond circles that such negotiations under
way. The issue II is said. will be secured on
parts of the system heretofore mortgaged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-02
WIRELESS REPORTS.

reported 655 miles Of Sadly
Hook yesterday is expected TO dock about 13o
a. Monday.
Rotterdam, reported 1855 miles OF Sandy
Hook 1905 m Friday. is expected TO dock about
IN. Monday.
The vaderland reported east of Sandy
Hook yesterday. is expected TO dock about
m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-02
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
rises 4:5I Sun T:I5 Moon
HIGH WATER.
AM-Sandy Gov. II :Oo He'll 1888
PM-Sandy l0:35 Gov. Island 00 He'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-02
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
MONDAY. AUGUST 5.


Alianca Colon IL 30 goo m
Coppename, Haytl w IL 800 90 m
Jefferson. Norfolk. Old Dom. 500
TUESDAY. AUGUST 4
Kronprinzess.n Bremen n g Lloyd 6:ao id;hi
Strathaiian Argentina Norton. m 1000 m
Aurora ID. $50 1900 m
Comanche Jacksonviile, 500
Princess aun. Norfolk m
Kansas City Savannah. 6aYannah 500
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST g.
Teutonic. Southampton. White STAR. $50 m 1000
lusitania. Cnard $50 1000 m
Tennyson Argentina, Lamp Holt. II 10 m 2;3s p N
Martha Washington Naples Austrian.
Russia. Ilbau, r &c A................
lAmpasee Galveston, Mallory
Monroe Norfolk Old Dom ,......,.., 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-02
MEETINGS..

QUARTERLY MEETING OF THE AMER7C4N II
s,i'ute' THURSDAY. Aug. 9th 1908 at 10 ". filth ST.
= W r. A. B. DAYTON. Secy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-02
Stern Brother

en-, phhu D. co. rs s1275, 1850
Also Closing Out the Remainder oil
LINEN PONGEE MOHAIR AND GLORIA MOTORiN1 AM
COATS,
Much Below Regular Values
Continuation Closing Out Sales in their
Women's Suit Departments
At Greatly Reduced Prices
SUITS. SD sn ~ So ~ 50 $3.50
in variou materials A~'"Nt 1900 $500
SUMNER DRESSES Sheer Fabrics ~ " D'1o' A~'Oo
d SO
of nandPop WV 10000 ~-'oo' -'o
PRINCESS ANp GUIM s DRESSES 1850, 1850 1850
-. p,:. q. so to 7.o5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-02

Won1en's Summer Gloves
Excellent Values for Monday
Button Length Silk Gloves 81 (1O
in and
and Butt
in backuh andco lors,
and Button Sued: Isle Gloves Value &c. 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-02

sBrlngs mail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-02
Country Board.

,.sPIE FARM-LARGE. AIRY ROOMS; Bt.Ae IL II
III full shade trees ideal place for rest Upi.e u Wiz
D COLLINS Plattsburg. n Y r. r u l.
:, AR u pEsT n w Camuer. Prop. Leeds. y Y
Eina location; fruits. vegetables; 81 poohlets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-02

Steamers Columbia Brl Glasgow via Moville Princess
Ger Naples and Genoa Bopifacs (Br), Barbados
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-02

Philadelphia, Nov. SO.-At today.
meeting OF the Philadelphia Baptist
Ministerial association. resolutions re-
Nu&ing President Roosevelt for his
recent open letter on religious toler-
alton in politics will NJ discussed and
acted upon. The resolutions i'm Ques-
tiNn were brought before the associa-
i ton by the Rev, \. :. Hobart prSfes-
SNr az loISl ,hcological seminary.
/ SDi are as follows;
'WAereSS the pyOSldeNt ot our
country has seen fit ~ denounce nom
his AiSA otIics IS unwarrauted big
c,vS the action ~ some ~ our citizens
Who Cef(sSe - ignore religious tenetS
u, cNanec;soa With their voting; there
tc-s. X jt
"RsSolveG That as was our nlnd-
Smsn;al teaching We S,eadfaStlv MAIN
t&Sn that mans religious faith. that Is.
his attitude toward God. should not
- made a test for any political office.
but his moral and Intellectual aloen
should be considered. leaving him alb
Solutely free in purely religious mat
tsrS
Resolved. That. as We understand
the facts, the Roman Catholic church
lays claim on its clergy and its men,
bers not only for submission to eccle-
siastical superiorS in matters OF opin-
ion. but in all matters OF daily life,
and has for centuries. whenever II
was possible, sought TO visit physical
pains and penalties on the disobed dient
and has until now and still continues
to teach bitter hostility to our public
schools and our separation of church
and state, and seeks to get from our
a recognition at Washing
ton as a foreign political power enti-
tied like other powers to a representa-
ton here, and therefore Is and claims
to be, very much more than a relig-
ious organization, but a very real and
willy and mighty political organization
controlled from abroad by men who
are neither familiar with nor in SYM
pathy with our government ideas.
Resolved, That we appeal from
our president, excited and seemingly
ignorant of church history. to our
president, cooled off and better in
formed.
Resolved further, That it is not in
accord with our American liberty that
men be called bigots who exercise the
right of private judgment in matters
of so much Importance as their vote"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-02
LEAPS mo COkE OVEN
As MEANS OF SUICIDE

,, Grafton. W. Ns--SeeS.ns 5 ye-rsSSS
death, J. II, Deeve0S formerly = FsitS-
more & Ohio coU6Cc;Nr. threw him
self into See;hiHs coSe oven and
efforts are now being made 70 nn3
some Of his ashes DSevs~S Was in
jured in a wreck some time SSc. and
had been visiting his father 81 H.orS.
Preston county.
Near the coke ovens at that place
his clothing was found with a note
explaining his suicide. The letter fol-
lows:
II have been wondering, and I
can't get nothing else into my head.
Gentlemen. am in debt, and I can't
work, and l don't know what else TO
do but put myself out of the way.
have been studying ever since l got
hurt. and l have been wondering and
studying and studying, and l can't
get nothing else in my head SO I
will bring it to a close, and here YOU
will find my remains
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-02
Relieve
Nerve Strain
'old SveryNSAsrs> n SSaxSs lbs. asa ssS
CHOOSES DEATH 10
LIFE WITHOUT LEGS

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. death to
life with both his legs cut off. John
Garrell. a teamSter. who lives at 745
North Bucknell street. refused 10 al
low the doctors Of the Polytechnic hos
pital 10 perform an operation which,
they assured him. would save his life,
and he died yesterday afternoon.
While driving a heavy truck at
Thirty-sixth street and Grays' Ferry
road Thursday afternoon Garrell was
thrown from his seat and the wagon,
weighing with its load fully three
tons passed over his legs.
He was terribly mangled, but was
conscious when he reached the Poly
clinic hospital. He was told that both
his legs must be amputated or his
case was hopeless. "Ill take my
chance" he said. And no argument
could make him change his mind
Philadelphia North American.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-02
NEW FIELD FOR GRAFTERS.
The Canning Industry Is Being Work.
ell Very Actively Now.

Jackson, Miss, Nov. 27.-The cam
ming factory grafters are now busy
working this state and northern
Louisiana. Taking advantage of the
black cloud that overhangs the cot
ton producing sections that were Wis
tied for the first time by the boil We
vii the sharpers are rounding up bus
mess men and planters at many points
into buying stock in $4,000 and s30,-
600 canning plants to can tomatoes
and other vegetables in communities
where many of the farmers never saw
vegetables grown extensively. With
out doubt the vegetables can be pro-
duced in paying quantities, but these
planters must first learn how to cul-
tivate them. This will take a little
time. There are legitimate cannery
builders, etc, but look out for the
CRATER.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-02

arrest upon the charge Of ncorrigibn-
ity. Mary was committed to Jail.
The girl is pretty. She is the apple
of her fathers eye and when she wen,
TO him for permission to marry, the
father looked matters over and gave
his consent But while the carriage
was waiting 10 take her 10 the church
Constable David Key appeared and
read the warrant. Mary'S father beg
ged the constable 30 permit the mar
riage before serving the warrant Con-
stable Key, however. WAS s SsrSnser
10 romance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-02
KENTUCKY FEUD LEADER
JOINS BAPTIST CHURCH

Winchester, Ky.-B. Fulton French
has joined the Baptist church here
and there is great rejoicing.
Though now a prominent attor-
ney and thrifty citizen, Mr.. French
was in his younger days leader of q
faction in the French Eversole feuda,
war in Perry and adjoining counties
in eastern Kentucky. He long age
laid down the post Of chief of a clan
but he was never brought into the
fold until the Rev. ]. w. Porter OF
Lexington, holding a revival here, con-
verted him.
The church was filled to its capacity
and the baptism of French was ac-
companied by the singing of the
hymn, praise God, From Whom All
Blessings Flow"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-02
FATHER STAYS HIS son
AFTER HEAVY CAROUSAI

Fort Plain. N Y.-Alfred Billing
ton, a civil war veteran, is in jail at
Fonda for killing his son William at
their home in Wagner's Hollow. They
had been drinking heavily and on ar
riving home quarreled. The father
stabbed his son in the abdomen.
Death occurred In few hours. The
dying man in statement to Coroner
Vedder fastened the tragedy on his
father, who attempted to escape The
fugitive was captured a mile from his
house.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-02
MUCH INTEREST
IN THE REVIVAL
SPECIAL SERVICES AT
THE BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. II. +. Storey breaches Strong
Sermon on "A Chance TO Drop An
Endless TaSk-'-WorSls of the Mas
Ter Used 10 Teach Modern Lesson.

The special meetings at the Baptis
church which began Sunday are show.
ing increased interest. The sermon
last night was on the subject a
Chance to Drop an Endless Task.
The preacher took as his text the 2Sth
verse Of ST. Mathews Gospel, the 18th
chapter, Come unto me all We that
labor and are heavy laden and I will
give you rest" He said in part:
The endless task that the human
heart is prone to set for itself is a
choice Of two 1t either would win
its way to God by its own merit, seek
ing to earn by merit entrance into
the kingdom of heaven, or on the
other hand it would turn away in
denying the claim OF God upon it.
Either Of these is a weary and hope
less task.
Jesus was speaking to the multi
ude who knew the burden Of these
tasks The Jews before him were
weary with striving to fulfill a strict
law laid upon theim by their teach
ers. If they gathered the wild herbs
from the roadside for a dinner they
must 1.-THE their meagre fare. If they
walked through the wheat fields on
the sabbath they must not rub the
gernels out with their hands to satis-
fy their hunger for Il would be
"threshing7
Every act was governed by rule
Those that kept the rules were right
eous' in their own eyes. Those that
did not were sinners" The people
were very weary Of these pedantic
rules, they found no rest or peace il
doing them.
Jesus said to them, Come" he
would do the rest. 1t was his to give
peace. 1t was not the physical step
that he meant for them to take. But
TO come in their real life. To take
him 10 be their teacher and to fol-
low his teachings; to consent to fel-
lowship with him and to take his
counsels into their hearts. These
were the things that would bring
peace and rest to their weary, starv-
ing hearts. Their righteousness mus
exceed the righteousness of their old
teachers, but they were to do good, not
to be righteous, but because follow
ing Jesus had brought to them the
clean heart of peace.
This promise Of the Devine Teach
er was to those who felt the burden
Of their endless task. Jacob of old
found it a hard thing to wrestle
against the Almighty. Before the
morning light came he was overcome.
And the ancient dwellers at Babel
found it a hard thing to build a tow
er to heaven that they might climb
up by their own strength. So now
the promise comes to those who are
weary with the hopeless task OF saw
ing themselves. One who has power
to fulfill his promise says, Come
unto me and I will give you rest"
The theme Of the sermon tonight is
"Who Art Thou, Lord?" or what
Does God Mean to the Life?" Service
at 1870. All are invited.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-02
New Method Of Reducing Fat.

A news item from Paris informs US
that the American method Of produc-
ing a slim, trim figure, is meeting
with astonishing success. This sys-
TEN, which has made such a wonder
ful impression over there, must be the
Aarmola Prescription Tablet method
OF reducing fat II is safe TO say that
We have nothing better for this pur-
pose in this country. Anything that
will reduce the excess flesh a pound
day without injury to the stomach,
the causing Of wrinkles, the help Of
exercising or dieting, or interference
with ones meals is a mighty import
ant and useful addition 10 ciyiliza-
TONS necessities. Just such a cata-
logue Of good results, however. follow
the use Of these pleasant. harmless
and economical little fat reducers.
We say economical, because Marmola
Prescription Tablets (made in accord
ance with the famous prescription
can be obtained of any druggist or
the makers. the Marmola Co, Detroit,
Mich, for 70 cents the large case,
which is a decidedly economical price
considering the number Of tablets
each case contains.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-02
COULDN'T SWEAR ENOUGH
TO HOLD WIEES LOVE

st. Louis.-Robert Z. Maloney, a
lawyer, was awarded a divorce after
telling the court that to please his
wife he had cultivated the art of u.s.
ing profanity.
81 swore in order to make her hap
py," Maloney testified. 1--WE used to
know a lawyer, now dead who was a
hard swearer. My wife said she liked
that kind Of man, and that it took
a real man to swear in that way.
II never used any curse words in
my life until after we were married,
but then 1 tried to get the habit so as
to please my wife. But I couldn't
learn to swear hard enough to make
good"