davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-30
THE GATE OF DREAMS.

An idle youth one summer day
Went wandering afield-
Nor east or west on any quest
That eye or though revealed
But on and on through bloom and
shine
And down by shady streams,
Through lane and wood, until hc
stood
Beside the Gate of Dreams.
What saw he there? Nay, rather ask
What saw he not and heard,
Hath mind perceived? Hath heart
received?
Hath soul been deeply stirred
BY radiant things, by whisperings
From better lands? 1t seems
All these he saw and heard in awe
Beside the Gate of Dreams.
What brought he back that summer
day
From wandering afield?
Naught he can show or tell, l know,
OF things on earth revealed,
But more than gold, a million fold
And all the world esteems
He holds the day he strayed away
Beside the Gate of Dreams.
Clarence Ousley.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-30
BACK THE MOVEMENT.

"The Importance of manufacturing
establishments is not fully realized by
unthinking people" said Frank w.
swanton, manager of the Columbia
Milling company, in an interview in
the Oregon Journal. when the mere
announcement is made by a concern
that a factory of some Importance will
be built in a locality there is at once
renewed activity. values increase.
homes and business houses are built
and the locality becomes of import
ance. Take the peninsula, for in
stance, which has been all astir for
some years since the assurance was
given that the Swift plant would be
established down there. When the
mere assurance of a concern creates
such activity what will the realiza-
ton Of such industries accomplish?
Encourage the manufacturers, we
need all we can secure and the most
effective way to get new ones is to
support what we have"
This statement applies as well to
Pendleton as il does to Portland.
The most effective way to get new In
dustries is to support what we have.
If the property owners, merchants
and bankers Of this city hope to see
the town go forward, if they want new
people and new factories to come
the first thing for them to do is to
keep the wooden mill here and de-
velop that industry.
BY the nature of It's position Pen
dleton is a wooden mill town. 1t is
the greatest wool center in the state.
Millions Of pounds of wool are ship
ped from here annually. Most Of 1t
goes east unsecured. This is not
right. It should all be secured here
and much Of the raw material made
into manufactured goods right here
where the wool is grown.
At the present time raw wool is
taken to New England. There it is
secured and made into blankets and
garments that are shipped back to the
west. The west raises the wool, but
the east gets most of the good out Of
It
Do you want to help remedy this
situation? Do you want to encourage
manufacturing in the west. Do you
want Pendleton to retain an industry
that has done much for It in the past,
but under right management may be
enlarged into plant several times its
present size?
II you do, get behind the move
ment and help retain the woolen mill.
Make the movement a success. Towns
are built they do not grow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-30

Fill that dog and cat box with clean
straw before you forget it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-30
One Saturday, shortly before IL

close of business, Kuhn, Loeb & COM
pany had occasion to send some bonds
to ]. Pierpont Morgan. As all the
other employees had left. it was ne
cessary to entrust the negro porter
with the valuable package to Mr..
Morgan's office, and to insist upon
giving it to Mr.. Morgan of ]. P.
Morgan & company and to no one
else."'
By commendable persistence and
many repetitions Of his instructions
he finally succeeded in reaching Mr..
Morgan who was in session with sew
eral other gentlemen in his private
office
"Ah wants to see Mr.. Mawgan OBJ
]. Piehpon' Mawgan an company"
he doggedly insisted.
Mr. Morgan arose. "Well, I'm Mr..
Morgan" he said. "Who are you?"
"Who-er-me? stammered the
porter "Why. Use de coon OBJ Kuhn,
Loeb an company an hah's de pa
pers All done brung yo'."-Every-
body's Magazine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-30

What oregon needs is not only
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-30
RALPH FISHER, MARTYR.

Another good man has been killed
because he did his duty as he found
It, Sitting in his law office in Port
land saturday. Ralph Fisher prose-
outor FOR the Oregon Bar association.
was shot in the back Of the head and
killed by cowardly degenerate
In the course Of his duty as an Of
ficer Of the bar association Fisher
found it necessary to bring dlsbar-
ment proceedings against member
Of the legal profession. The facts in
TO case against Finch, the murderer,
Indicate that not only should he have
been disbarred, but he should have
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-30

been given even heavier punishment,
The killing of Fisher fully proves
that the work he was doing was
needed The law is a high calling,
Members OF the legal profession, as a
rule at least, are men Of high char,
acter-men who believe in law AMI
justice and who consider the oath
they take when admitted to the bar,
as something to be respected
Only such men belong in the profess
sion. Men who are lacking in NOR.
ality should not be admitted to the
bar But if by chance one does be-
come admitted he should be perma-
nently disbarred when his low calibre
is discovered. The law provides for
* and this law is one that should be
vigorously enforced.
May the killing of Fisher not end
the work he was doing. His blood
should arouse his fellow practitioners
10 the need of further action along
the line he was working. If II does
and the result is the betterment of
the legal profession in this state Ralph
Fishers death will not have been in
vain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-30

In another part of this issue Of the
East Oregonian is an interview with
man who has found all kinds Of
good opportunities for investment in
this county. Mr.. Lewis Is right. There
are good openings for investors all
around us--in the west end, the easl
eEd the south end and in the wheat
belt. Look at them before going
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-30

strong law against gun carrying. but
swift. rigid enforcement of the law
against murder, 1t is impossible to
keep man from carrying a conceal
ed weapon. The fact that he has one
upon his person never becomes known
until he has used it, A better way is
to hang the man who uses 1t, espec-
tally If he shoots his victim in the
back when he is alone and defense
less.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-30
Ten Good Reasons Why
You Should Stop at
" The Cornelius F"
The Best in Portland

Situated In the center Of the
shopping district.
One block from the changing
street cars.
Not so expensive as some other
hotels
Sixty rooms with private bath.
Long distance and local teie-
phones In every room.
Writing desk In every room.
Carpeted throughout in the best
velvet carpets.
The rooms are furnished In solid
mahogany.
Every room contains heavy
solid Simmons brass bed on which
is a 40 or 6O-p0und hair mattress.
The furnishings and general ap-
pearance OF the public rooms must
be seen to be appreciated.
THE CORNELIUS, Park and
Alder streets. Portland's newest
and most modern equipped hotel,
solicits your patronage and assures
you good service and courteous
treatment. An exceptional hotel
for Eastern Oregon families who
.ome to Portland shopping and
sightseeing.
When next sin Portland give us
a chance to make you look pleas
ed.
THE CORNELIUS Free Bus
meets all trains.
EUROPEAN.
N. K. CLARKE, Mgr. |
c. w. Cornelius,
Proprietor
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-30
\ Lost Day.

A young boy got job with a Scot
tIsh farmer once.
Yell sleep in the barn." the farm
Ell said, land I'll expect you DOT in
the field ilka morn at foor o'clock"
Very well, sir" said the boy.
But the first morning he oversight
a little and 1t was 4:30 when he
reached the field
The farmer, leaning on his hoe,
gave him black look.
where have we been all the fore.
roOn?" he growled.-- Washington
Star
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-12
Taft Praises Missions.

In his address TO the women at
Cincinnati, having been fiatteringly
introduced by Bishop ]. c. Hartzell
Judge Taft gave. an enthusiastic COM
menjation OF foreign mission work
His experience in the far East, he
said. had taught him the value of this
work in uplifting those people, and he
commented upon the elevating effect
of Christianity, especially upon the
heather women.
In the Philippines. Judge Taft as
serted. the present degree OF success
in civilization and government was
made possible through the influence
OF Christianity.
The speaker was warmly and enthu-
stically rec eived by ~, members OF
the conference. Each had provide d
herself with small American flag
and the presence OF Mr.. Taft was the
signal for pretty demonstration. Al
the end OF his speech he was over
whelmed with personal congratula-
tions on his success at the polls.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-12
TALBOT CASE, is POSTPONED.
Judge Tuthill Grants Continuance
Until November IL on Petition of
Plaintiff for More Time,

The Talbot disbarment trial at
South Bend. mas been postponed until
November - by Special Judge Harry
B. Tuthill of Michigan City on pc
tition of attorneys. for the plaintiff
THE case was called for trial Thurs
day morning, and the petition pre-
sented asking for continuance until
the next term of court. This, how
ever, was not granted, but more time
was allowed by the Judge on the
statements made to the court
Judge Tuthill in rendering his de-
cis:on explained his position by stat
ing that from the evidence he was
confident tina. the plaintiffs had been
diligent and were entitled 70 more
time in order to secure the testimony
necessary although he did not think
that it was necessary to pass the trial
over until the next term OF court as
asked for.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-12
TAGGERT NOT
OUT OF RACE
TAKES SHOT AT HIS ALLEGED
FRIENDS-KERN HAS POOR
CHANCE.
Taggart, Lamb and Shively the Most
Favorable of Proposed Cand-
dates for Senator.

Thomas T. Taggart took sho,
Monday at his alleged friends who
have been saying that Taggart will
not ,enter the sen:,torship race on ac>
ooant of his close personal friend
ship for John W. Kern, who is a
candidate. When told that such ac-
tion on nus part had been suggested
by his friends, Taggart said; "On
what authority was that statement
made?" in tone which showed tha,
he knew that the statement had been
speculative Then Taggart admitted
his aspirations "Yes, it is true" he
said, that several of my friends,
members OF the legislature, have
thoughf that | should get into the
race, but | am waiting until all en-
tries have been made 1t is one thing
- enter race and another thing to
enter campaign. | shall make no
announcements until these state Off
GERS are settled in their jobs, either
Democrats or Republicans
That there is going TO be fight
on for senatorship lis apparent Thai
Kern will not have smooth sailing is
also apparent 1t is charged that the
brewers who put their money into
the legislative campaign almost ex.
clusively expect to demand the con-
troll OF the senatorship and that they
say that either Taggart, Lamb or
Shively are far more acceptable Than
Kern, and that Slack is entirely out
OF the question 1t is safe TO say tina,
the Democratic members of the leg,
islature owe much to Taggart for the
aid given in the recent election. In
this connection it is noticed that
Kern has always been a candidate of
the Tagagrt faction, and that Kern's
Strength would be of doubtful guam
tIty with the Taggart forces on the
other side
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-12
Clothing Sold Cheap.

A representative vi some foreign
firm NOW conducting a cut-price
clothing sale at Plymouth was an
Rochester Monday attempting 70
make arrangements for sale here.
He was refused advertisement in the
Sentinel and Republican and it is safe
TO predict the sale company wall give
Rochester the go-by. The clothing
merchants and other merchants as
we'll, can return the favor to the
newspapers by refusing to buy some
strangers advertising scheme .-Ro-
chester Sentinel.
The same gentlemen was in the
Tribune office the other day. and be-
cause he could not buy all OF the
advertising space nj the paper for $5,
Withdrew his patronage.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-12
DEMOCRATS
HAVE BUT THREE
OFFICIAL FIGURES GIVE DEM
OCRATS GOV. LIEUT.. AND
SUPT. OF SCHOOLS.
Plurality for Marshall is 14,S09-Bill-
heimer and Other Republicans
Pull Through.

The count OF the official returns al
the secretary OF states office for gov
ernor was completed Monday after.
noon. Thomas r. Mar shall, Demo
cratic candidate for governor, receiv-
ed a total vote q. 34s.s49 and jaime,
r. Watson, his Republican opponen,
$4,000, plurality for Marshall OF
i4,sO9 The Socialist party candidate
for governor received 11,94s, an in
crease Of 957 over four years ago.
The independence candidate polled
but 3s5 votes, and the peoples party
got 573. loss OF s54 from the vote
four years ago. J. H. Haynes the
prohibitionist candidate for governor,
obtained 1926 votes, loss of 6,664
votes from that polled in 1904.
The official vote on the following
was completed Monday night:
Lieutenant Governor-Hall. Dem
ocrat, 34o.577. Goodwine Republican,
33s,905. Halls plurality, 1.672. !.
Secretary of State-Cox ,Democra,
339,007; Sims, Republican, 339, 9,522.
Sims plurality 492.
Auditor of Srate-Bailey, Demo-
crat. 330,294; Billheimer, Republican,
339, ,522 Billheimer's plurality, 22s
Treasurer-Isenbarger. Democrat,
33s,907; Hadley, Republican, 1897
Hadley's pluralit s37.
Attorney General-Lo%. Democrat
800 OH; Bingham, Republican, 39,s05.
Bingham's plurality. 7ss.
Robert J. Alley (Dem.) has been
elected superintendent of public in
struction over Lawrence McTurnan
(Rep.) by plurality OF $50 votes.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-12
DISLIKE ROAD LAW.
County Commissioners in Several
Counties Want Three Mile Road
Law Repealed

County commissioners in several
counties in Indiana and especially
hose that are literally supplied with
-ural mail routes, say the three-mile
INIT gravel road law is too good
hing and should be repealed Since
he government requires that all roads
travelled by mari routes mus. be kept
n good repair the commissioners can
not we'll refuse a petition for free
gravel roads, and when one such pc
iition is granted, petitions from near
y neighborhoods usually follow. In
his way some townships are rapidly
taking OF a financial burden that will
be hard to get rid Of In Wabash
township. Tippecanoe county, half a
dozen contracts have been made for
roads at an average cost of 81 900 to
q. 900.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-12
Bingham is Attorney-genefal.

The official vote OF Indiana has
been announced by the secretary OF
state. and James D. Bingham the
present attorney-general has been re-
elected by a plurality of 7ss. The
report of the votes sent out Monday
elected Lotz, Democrat, attorney
general, but a mistake was made n
the additions. Alley, Democrat is
elected state superintendent of public
instruction., dnstead of McTurnan.
Republican, who was reported elect
ed
The election of Bingham is a big
victory for Republicans. He has
made an excellent officer and was
badly needed in the present emer-
gency. Hurrah for. Bingham!
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-12
EXPECT FIGHT
FOR SPEAKER
BREWERY INTERESTS WILL
TRY TO CONTROL ORGANI-
ZATION OF HOUSE.
Thomas Honan of Jackson County
is Thought to be the Most
Probable.

w H. Blodgett writing for the
indianapolis News, has the following
20 say regarding the speakershii
fight in the next Indiana house oi
representatives.
The contest for speaker promise.
10 be lively one with Il, hot finish
1t is well &nown that the brewery IN
terests will endeavor TO control the
organization of the house and elecl
the speaker. who has the appoint
mem oi committees in which ths
brewery interests will be specially in
terested.
Thomas Honan of Jackson county
is the candidate the longest in tn,
public eye He declared when IL
announced himself candidate foi
representative that he was going ,s'tt
rhe race only in hope OF being elect
ed speaker practice and is not tied III
with corporations.
AnOlNcr Cdffuludlc - nary ~
Strickland, of Greenfield, who is Z
business man and noted for his con
servatism He voted for high IL
cense and during his career IN the
house made good record.
James Garrard, of Vinccnnes, is
also candidate In the last house
Mr.. Garrard was agains. all temper.
ance laws and reform measures n
was regarded as part OF the ma
chine
"Dr. Peter ]. Coble of Dubois am
Perry, has announced himself. /,
was DR.. Coble who advocated, in &
speech, the removal from liquor oi
all licenses and government tax
just let it be free as water and SOLD
unrestricted.
Another one is Andrew Jackson
Behymer. tof Madison county Re-
ally there is not much TO say abou
Behymer except that no greater
wrong could be done the people ol
Indiana than to elect him speaker oi
the house Otherwise he is all righ
for the system and the interests
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-12

Publication of the new local option
law was held up until after the cleo
tion that. II might not interfere in the
campaign Since the passage OF the
law the state printer has been work
ing on the books and has about com
nl@ted them 1t was said Wednesday
that the law will probably be pub
lished within the next week and will
become effective upon its publication.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-12
CONTROL HOUSE
MAJORITY Al
DEMOCRATS GAIN NINE IN
LOWER BRANCH OF Ma
TIONAL CONGRESS.
Contests Close in Many Districts and
Official Count May Change the
Totals.

Washington, Nov. 5.-The Republi-
can party will, according TO returns
from all congressional districts in the
Un:.ed States control the next Ma
sional House OF Representatives by a
.rajority of forty-one The figures
snow the election of 2l6 Republicans
md lis Democrats, gain. Tor the lat
ser party OF nine.
The majorities in several districts
are reported as extremely close, and
I is possible few instances the
official count may change uIe figures.
The following table shows the num-
,er of representatives elected from all
the states:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-12
APPOINTMENTS
OF GOVERNOR
LARGE POWER OF PATRON
AGE Is LODGED WITH
STATE EXECUTIVE.
List of State Officers is Sdll Uncer-
tain-No Official Count at
Present.

Very few persons have an idea how
much patronage the governor has at
his disposal. He has the appoint
nent OF private secretary at $4,000
year, and executive clerk at 81, 800,
4 stenographer at $1,000, an executive
accountant at 50 300, chief engineer OF
he state house at $4,000. an adjutant
general at $2,250, factory Inspector
at $4,000, an oil inspector at $4,000,
our trustees at $500 year and ex-
enses for the Central, Northwestern,
Eastern and Southern hospitals for
insane, for the Epileptr village at
Newcastle and the Insane hospital at
Madison, the Deaf and Dumb insti-
ute, the Girls school, the Women's
rison, the Institution for the blind,
he state penitentiary, the Indiana re-
,ormatory, the Boys Reform sohool.
he Soldiers Homes at Knightstown
and Lafayette and the school for
Feeble Minded at Fort Wayne;
tate entomologist az $500, four
members of the State Board of OPP
ometry at S5 day and expenses
While in session, six members OF the
State Board OF Medical Registration
and Examination at $500 year and
expenses, FIVE member$of the State
Board of Pharmac, at IS day and
expenses while in session, a state
veterinarian at 500 month and ex-
oenses, two state labor commission-
.rs at 81 900 a year. three members
IF the State Tax Board at $4,000 a
year, three members of the state rail-
-oad commission at $4,000 a year, ,
members of the state board OF par
ions at $500 year and expenses, FIVE
members OF the tuberculosis commits
sion at s25 month and expenses and
cnembers Of other commissions too
numerous to mention. most whom
serve without pay or draw nominal
salaries.
In several of the offices mentioned
there are deputies who are appoint
I'd by their immediate chiefs, but it
has been the custom in the past for
governors to make suggestions re-
yarding some of these appointments.
which suggestions were treated with
eminent respect by the chiefs. There
are about thirty-hve deputies under
he oil inspector.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-12
Marshall and Option Law.

Thomas r. Marshall is q temper
ance man. The fact that lie is the
choice of the people OF Indiana for
governor does not indicate thar the
liberal element is in the lead Mr..
Marshall made his campaign on plat
form that called for kind OF local
option. He stands on that platform
today. we believe, Just as firmly as he
ever did Also, we believe, he never
will repeal the local option law In
the first place. Marshall does not want
the law repealed, and. in the second
place. the people OF this state never
will let him repeal it.-WarSaw
Union.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-12
Closed Up.

The last saloon door in Fulton
county was closed at II o'clock Sat
urday night under operations of the
remonstrance law From the day oil
the organization of THE county in 1886
tn the present date there has never
heen time when a man could not get
all the liquor he wanted at any OF the
numerous places in the county where
t was kept on sale The closing OF
all saloons and restrictions placed
upon the sale of liquor by druggists
is new>c ondition for this county and
the result will be watched with great
interest by all the people.-Sentinel.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-12
RECEIVING CHRISTMAS GOODS
Plymouth Merchants Are Now Pre-
pairing for a Big Holiday
Trace

Already many Plymouth merchants
are receiving their Christmas goods
and others are now sending in large
orders. Commercial men are now
making their last round with samp'e 'es
# holilay stock The local toy stores
will carry a larger assortment than
usual. There are many new articles
IN this line that will undoubtedly
rove good sellers.