davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-29
METHODISTS WILL GET
STRONG PORTLAND PASTOR.

DR.. T. b. Ford, considered one Of
the strong ministers in the Oregon
conference, has been ordered by the
bishop to change places with Rev. w.
r. Euster, pastor Of the Methodist
church in this city. DR.. Ford has
heen pastor Of the Sunnyslde church
in Portland for three or four years
and prior to that time was presiding
elder Of the Eugene district. There is
general rejoicing among the Metho-
dists and residents Of the city in gen.
eral, that the bishop has seen tit to
send such an able man to Pendleton.
The session OF the oregon confer
ence recently held at Salem, has just
closed and It Is expected that the
change OF pastors win be effected in
about 10 days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-29
Nine-fOOt Sage Brush.

A specimen of sage brush nine feet
in height was shipped in by express
this morning from Echo by the Co.
lumbia Land company and is now a
part of the exhibit of this company
at the fair. The brush is a positive
evidence of the unusual fertility OF the
semi-arld soil of the west end of the
county as 1t is known that where such
enormous sage brust grows, any crop
under the sun will grow with proper
cultivation and irrigation. The speci-
men brought in is especially aromatic
and scented Main street from end to
end as 4 was being hauled from the
express office to the pavilion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-29
She Can Eat Pie Now.

A lady recently visited friend in
Keene, N. H., whose husband was very
delicate, and yet she noticed that he
could eat all the pie he wanted She
began to wonder how it was that he
could do it, when she had to give up this
delcacy because of disagreeable after
effects. She writes as follows:
Il found IT was because the pies were
made with Cottolene; and as | am a
great lover of pie, ! began using Cot
tolene and have never had a bit Of
lard in the house since that time.
now enjoy my pie, as II does not give
heartburn as formerly"
Cottolene makes crisp faky, "di-
gestible" pie-crust, that tastes good, and
does good-lard does you harm.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-29
FIRST EPISCOPAL
CONVOCAT|0N
THE JURISDICTIONS
DELEGATE ARRIVING.
Divine Service at Church OF Redeem
er Opens Session Tomorrow-Pro-
gram Devoted to Phases of Chris
tian Work and Its Extension
Bishop Paddock Arrived Last Eve
ning-Delegates Come in Today.

With the beautiful and impressive
divine services of the Episcopal
church, conducted by the Right Rev.
Bishop r. L. Paddock and the clergy
OF The Jurisdiction. the first convoca-
ton of the missionary jurisdiction Of
eastern oregon will be opened in this
city tomorrow at 10 o'clock a. m. at
the Church of the Redeemer. The
clergy will all be fully robed. and the
service will include that of holy COM
munion.
The sermon will be delivered by
DR.. r. D. Nevins, the old pioneer
missionary. After the service the
Convocation will be called to order
by the bishop for organization AMI
business. A lunch will be served in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-29
HUSBAND SEEKS
PROTECTION
LOCAL DIVORCE CASE
HAS UNUSUAL FEATURE
W. p. Card Seeks Separation from
Hclpmeet and Says He Is Afraid of
Her and Her Childrcn-AlsO Asks
for One Third of Real Property Now
In Her Name.

An unusual divorce suit is that
which has just been brought in the
circuit court by w. p. Card of Mckay
creek. In the complaint which was
filed last evening for Card by Messrs.
Raley, Richards & Raley, the hus-
band demands a share of his wife's
property and furthermore asks that
the court issue an order restraining
her from using physical violence up
on his person or from otherwise in
terfering with him in his pursuit of
happiness.
It Is a daily occurrence for a wife
to sue for divorce and to ask for a
property division and a restraining
order. But the Card case is one of
the few on record where such appeals
are made by a husband.
In explanation of the plea that is
made in behalf of Card the complaint
sets forth that he is 60 years Of age
and is physically slight in stature. It
further sets forth that the defendant
has large children by a former hus-
band and for these and his wife the
husband and father has fear. The re-
straining order is asked for with re-
CARDS the step children as well as the
wife.
Cruel and inhuman treatment con-
sisting cf such things as the use of
abusive and indecent language to-
wards the plaintiff and physical mis-
treatment towards the plaintiff and
physical mistreatment are charged
against the defendant in the card
case.
The husband sues for a one-third
interest in a quarter section of land
now owned by his wife.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-29
GUARD INSPECTION TONIGHT.
Company l. VIII Resume Work Fol-
lowing Vacation-Dance Tonight.

Company l. will be out FOR nspec-
ton and muster this evening. II will
be the first time the company has
been together since it returned from
American lake The orders for the
inspection require every officer and
member to be at the Armory ready
to form at 7:45. Immediately after
forming the company will be inspect
ed by the company officers and the
muster roll read.
Following the inspection a dance
will be given in the Armory. to which
the public is invited. The company
is holding a dance every night this
week and last night the attendance
was good and an enjoyable time was
had
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-29
VIII Help Indiana Republicans.

Congressman w. c. Hawley of Sa-
lem, passed through Pendleton last
evening on his way to Indiana whore
he will take tn stump during the next
few weeks in an effort to help the re-
publlcans carry the state for the ma
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-29

tional and state ticket. Though Haw-
ley has served but one term in con-
gress he has already made a national
reputation as an orator and he will
no doubt prove to be Of great assist
ance in the present campaign.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-29
The meeting of the Current Litera

ture club has been postponed from
Friday Of this week to Friday Of next
week. The meeting is to be held at
the home of Mrs. r. Alexander on
Water street
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-29

Mrs. A. w. Stansberry, mother Of
Ed Stansberry, is now here upon a
visit with her son. Her home Is at
Independence.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-29
LIABILITIES.
RESOURCES.
$386,939.12
3386,939.12
As per cent Of Individual deposits on hand.

Thompson cashier Of the named bank soemny
W. L. THOMPSON, Cashier.
1908.
yisEJA 80 at.s AZ MARSH.
Notary Public
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-29
Tonight's Services.

: There will also be a divine service
this evening at 1880. The bishop and
clergy Of eastern oregon taking part
a paper will be read by the Rev. ].
Nelson Barry, rector Of Baker City,
on "The Church in Eastern Oregon"
Rev. Charles Quincy will read a pa
per on "Tithing."
After the service the congregation
will receive the bishop, clerical and
lay delegates informally.
Right Rev Bishop R. L. Paddock
arrived last night from Hood River
and is the guest of the Rev. and Mrs.
Quincy at the old rectory, corner Of
Alta and Thompson streets. He held
a confirmation service last evening
at the Church of the Redeemer. The
clergy and lay delegates will arrive
today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-29

the parish house al / p. m. by the
ladies of the church to the clergy
and lay delegates.
Bishops Address Tomorrow.
The bishops convocation address
will be given at p. m. sharp. A
meeting of the woman's auxiliary will
take place at o'clock ir the church.
After the woman's meeting, business
will be resumed until p. m.
There will be divine services in the
church at 1880 p. m. at which a paper
will be read by Rev. Upton II. Gibbs
of La Grande. on The Church's At
tltude Towards Amusements." DR..
Il. d. Nevins will give "reminiscences
Of missionary experiences in eastern
Oregon. An offering will be taken
for missions in eastern Oregon. A
cordial invitation is extended to all
to attend any or all of these meetings
ard services.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-12-02

king prop t
W
Live an g hg ri tCC prints h
80 pages can bt ampybe e ne " p o. 10Y We
have demon lou tgt o him
Yu fin FARM TREsrEle than hl hg k h lEmypa
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-12-02
What is F arm and Fireside?

III" f,FM Nn lsnt has stood the rank
l u sh m nmn and advert
than hbgannG give
"a gm by am nmkeaI enurta heenlon
Il arr n hku ghH ma Into the Kitchen door whueu
nee u m bps llrun1 Eg~ums Just asmuchmh emnnth
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-12-02

A neighbor who IS visiting III the
city since corn-husking is over. writes
home about taking chances on a six
cylinder motor car, and last summer he
objected to his wife buying gasoline
stove because he was afraid to have the
pesky thing around.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-12-02
Three Siqns.

peculiarities Of signs are source OF
never ending delight to some people
One man reached his office erinning
the other morning because on his way
downtown he had seen three signs that
read rs follows: Teddy Bears lie
tailed" Baby Carriages Retired and
Umbrellas Recovered" New York
Post
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-12-02
Description of the
Pictures.

These thee beautiful paWos. whleh
re ollercd With lAeN AND FlKfspf il
,our subscription is received rr mpfh ~
the masterpieces at some 81 Amcue's
foremost atusrs. Inc, aIe really M proofs
and each would retail IN art stores Il So
cents To 500 Each picture IS repro
dueed IN all the beautiful eolot> ct the
Original pmang on hne >upuealeidtred
stock. all reldv to tut uP mNoui home.
The Pretty Gid picture Is o. \ III ohes,
The center picture - 10 inches md The
Lincoln picture 9 \ Isl inches
These thee pictm,s will he furnish, 4
with FARM AND flRrsIpf only il YOU sub
scribe BEFORE DECEMBER IS. 1905
They are sent postpaid.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-12-02

Influence of Pluck

The blindest, the most purely instinv.
tive, effort If mere pluck has Il lifting
power and deserves our thankful ad
miration. Every degree and every
form of courage tends TO raise the
whole tone of life within the range of
Its influence in proportion to the amount
Nnd the quality of the endurance exer-
flsed. Hilbert Journal
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-12-02

Years Subscription and Gives three Color m@h fYo
hhB ore Decent
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-12-02
Cloth all Wool and Paint all Paint.

is cheaper than shoddy cloth or shod-
dy paint. The L. & NJ. is Zinc Metal
made into Oxide Of Zinc combined
with White Lead, and then made into
paint with pure Linseed Oil in thous-
and gallon grindings and miXings.
Wears long, actual cost only Sr.2o per
gallon.
Est. A. II. Lands, Ringoes.
f. Shepard, Sergeantsylle
J.. x NJ. Paint Agents.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-12-02
Wooden.

Tenement Tessie-And de novel says
de heroine had willowy form used
10 pine for her lover and would spruce
up when she seen him coming froo de
gate Shanty Sue--Gee where did she
work-in sawmill Exchange
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-12-02
His phenomenall Luck.

"Y on say he Is lucky"
You bet
I'm what does his luck consist"
Marriage. you see. is his hobby"
'Well?"
Every woman he marrie3 gets n d
yorce''
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-12-02
FARM AND FIRESIDE AND
THE THREE SUPERB PICTURES BELOW
acts About Farm
and Fireside.
I, has been published for over thin

II has been published for over Thirty
Yeats
1t IS the organ Of no political patty
1t is published twice 4 month 1t
spends more money on lis editorial matter
than any other farm papel and gets the
best. |, puts no laith in theories on high
sounding names
1t is a live, up to date, awake, helpful
ilm paper with the foremost farm authon-
ties In the country as regular contributors
1t IS made for the farmers wife and
family jus, as much as for the farmer him
sell, and it contains excellent stories and
household departments
It's fashion pages are as good as those
OF any magazine in America. Itprlnts and
circulates each month more copies than
any other farm paper in America. That
shows how good it IS
The sun., 1908-11-22
Bryan's Vote In This Town.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir: Ir
answer to Mr.. Bryan's questions about the
falling OF In tho Democratic vote In New
York city wish to say;
First, 1t was in part ;ste fault Of lie csnd!.
date, because he avoided the only real
issue between the two parties, the reform
Of the tariT, and tried to make issues of
undemocratic fads for the moment popular
In parts OF Nebraska. Then, again, Mr.
Bryan's former views about free silver
expansion and hurling down the flag were
never popular with Democrats here.
Second, the platform made at Lincoln
and afterward elaborated at Denver by
Governor Haskell OF Oklahoma and Ollie
James of Kentucky was obscure, undemo.
cratic and raised no serious issues.
Third. only 80 far as It Is impossible to
vote as n unit very intelligent constitu-
ency against their convictions for one whose
views are constantly changinG-in other
words, for an impracticable candidate on
an impossible platform.
Fourth. answer Vor, prntered n,hii.
1 may add 1t Is untrue that four years ago
Tammany helped to make the ticket or
helped to write the platform. Finally, the
puerilty about the upstate Republicans Is
untrue and unworthy Of notice.
j. SERGEANT CRAM.
NEW YORK, November 20.
The sun., 1908-11-22

IsoEApAHrE, Athese persons should Sc
free es air II once released by a COM
petent tribunal That ID as 1t should be-
But II they have not been fairly and
properly tried, II the least uncertainty
In Mr.. BoNAPABTE's mind, Of course
attends their acquittal, then it Is burn
ing shame, bitter scandal, an ingrow-
ing sore upon the political body that
MIR. BoNAPARTE cannot again invoke
the machinery OF the law and once more
subject them TO Napoleonic inquisition.
There are courts and courts, systems
and systems, proceedings and proceed
ings. Those which he, Mr.. BoNAPARTE,
approves are virtuous and good, The
rest Of them are anathema. And to
this end he cries aloud in Pittsburg.
The circumstance that he is not in a
position to say which tribunals are
righteous and which are accursed
inspires his mind with doubts as to the
integrity of our institutions and the
eventual emancipation Of the human
race.
The sun., 1908-11-22
4 Las. pEGSs,

The Hon. CHARLES j. BoNApARTE
rounds off his official career most hap
pily. His speech in Pittsburg the
other night before the National NUM-
cipal League removes the last possible
doubt as TO his fitness for the position
of Attorney-General which he has occu-
pied so deplorably and will no doubt
continue to occupy until the present
Administration ends. In the course
of that address he crowned the evidence
of his grotesque unsuitability with a
capstone that obliterates the last shred
Of hesitation.
We have at various times wavered in
our estimate of Mr.. BoNAPARTE, some
times regarding him as a misplaced
Jester, again inclined to estimate him
as a solemn and benighted fumbler,
washed up into lofty places upon n
wave of wealth and family and carefully
conserved connections. We know now
that an inscrutable but presumably
wise Providence has reserved him as
final and unanswerable illustration,
in the closing hours OF this regime OF
hysteria, Of the apotheosis of futility.
Mr., BoNAPARTE's 8 grievance, expressed
in the Pittsburg speech, is the difficulty
in the way, under existing laws, Of
rearresting and trying over again on
the same charges undesirable persons
who have been acquitted by the courts.
Fairly and properly tried says Mr..
The sun., 1908-11-22
Reduced Railroad Fares.

The first thought in a commuters
mind on learning that the Interstate
Commerce Commission has declared
illegal the special rate tickets hereto
fore sold to school students by rail-
roads is painful and alarming. If it is
against the law to make a special rate
for a school student, why is it not also
illegal to carry business men between
their homes and their workshops at less
than single fares?
The students tickets were sold to
actual pupils in recognized schools
at very low rate. They entitled the
holders to a limited number Of rides
between points specified, and under GER
tain restrictions. They differed in no
essential from the monthly tickets used
by thousands of men and women who live
in the suburbs and work in New York,
which are sold at considerable reduc-
ton from the price Of single tickets and
of regular excursion tickets. Why,
too, is not the family or fifty trip ticket,
good for all the members of family
and all guests of the family, illegal?
Equipped with it man may travel
for tYo-thirds Of what it would cost him
If he were obliged to buy single trip
or excursion ticket, and it's restrictions
as to time of using are generous in COM
parison with the others.
There has been no public complaint
in regard to any of these special rates.
No user of fifty trip ticket has felt
himself wronged because for a ticket
emitting any member OF His family or
any friend to travel at any time within
year on It's coupons he was obliged
to pay more than did the man who
bought ticket on which one named
person might ride sixty times in desig-
mated month. The holder of the sixty
trip ticket has not growled because his
neighbors' daughters or sons could ride
to school for about half of what it cost
him to make a trip of similar length.
Apparently the railroads were not dis
turbed Only the Interstate Commerce
Commission and the law administered
by IL recognized the injustice OF the
students rate. The question now is
how long it will be before the other low
rates are declared in violation Of the
statute This is matter OF vital inn
portance TO some scores Of thousands
of persons living near New York.
The sun., 1908-11-22
FARCIC.4L BANK SUPERVISION.
Executive Omcers Sec to 1t as Rule That
Directors DO Not Direct.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir: Much
is being said regarding the duties and re-
sponsibilities OF national bank directors,
what they know and do in connection with
the actual operation Of the institutions with
which they are connected. 1t may be said
that as a rule bank directors, other than
those who are executive officers, know little
or nothing about the conditions prevailing
in the management of their respective in
stitutions. It is not intended that they
Officers that il should be otherwise. '
Lay bank directors are for two uses-to
comply with the requirement of q lawful
number r and Sa to help sS;s sbsrp SSpd
when these results are secured. The same
may be said OF the directors Of most cor
PSrse 81 sEadess Of The char
pcrete wrecks Of almost daily occurrence
testify to monopoly by executive officers.
National bank directors. other than those
more about the sctnal working, Of the
banks with which they. are connected than
the general stockholder, and IN some
banks in numerous cases are simply the
personal adjuncts OF their executive Officers.
lent than is understood or desired.
The merits or demerits of this condition
are not 10 question here. but II may be said
degree with It. Under present laws a ma
joritv Of national bank directors are held
responsible for the performance OF duties
assuming. however willing they may be TO
meet the duty A remedy for the prevail
Ing condition in national bank management
is desirable. but with the national Govern
ment assuming to run the general business
of the country its legitimate duties to the
people are likely to be neglected and possi-
bly, entirely forgotten. A DIRECTOR.
CooPERsTowN n. Y, Noyember 20
The sun., 1908-11-22

to the husband ProfeAsed friends Of
woman's liberty, mostly Radicals and
Socialists, are moving to have this arti-
Gle struck out. A bill with that object
Is now before the French Parliament.
Somewhat Unexpectedly the playwright
ALFRED CAPUs, who understands the
ins and outs OF Parisian society II any
man does and whose comedies have
reflected with no very apparent shadow
OF protest a certain blithe laxity among
married folk, rises up In defence Of
fLArticle 2l3." "To suppress it," he
declares, would be to make another
little breach in the integrity Of mar
riage.' The clause is practically in
operative because OF Its vagueness
Defining no limits or conditions of obe-
dience, it says nothing through saying
too much, and could never be enforced
at law. On the other hand it is useful,
he thinks, as "inclining the husband to
tolerance through the illusion that he
is the MASTER" and it emphasizes the
dignity of wedlock by manifesting a
national solicitude about it's inner
workings.
SO CAPUs describes JUSTIN GODDARD.
author of the bill for the deletion Of the
article, as false friend of women and
a brutal male egoist." Whatever inn
pairs the marriage bond is in the dram
dtist's opinion a menace to the pre-
negatives of the fair. Woman, he con-
tinues in strain familiar to ourselves,
has attained in these days of fierce
business competition to queendom
undreamed of before. Man goes forth
early and labors late, and in the eve-
ming she meets him fresh and invincible,
and her role in the partnership is to
enjoy and distribute his earnings. In
deed his position would be abject in
the home were it not that the posi-
bility of his running off through divorce
brides and intimidates the wife from
asserting her dominion to ~the limit !"
CAPUs, as a sincere friend of women,
counsels them to reject these perfdious
allies, who under pretence of freeing the
wife are emancipating themselves.
We submit this suspicion to our
women's clubs in the hope that they will
make the most of it.
The sun., 1908-11-22

Yes Jack, I'm married. No. you never met her
she's moi much Hike che girls In our old set
Not up to their smart ways: why, she's old fash.
loncd.
She never even smoked clgArettei
The girls we've always known are jolly fellows,
With manniSh ways and strong athletic grace
SO muscular that when they're dressed In laces
And pouring tea, you feel they're out OF place
Ny wife does not belong to club" or Congress, Z"
she's never tried TO be a bowling swell,
She never bet a cent on any races.
never heard her give college yell.
II icr voice is sweet TO read aloud of evenings
To sing low lufabes or simple ballads.
She loves 10 cook-not fashionable dishes
Like lobster what you call IL or queer salads:
But things man likes, biscuit, bread and dough.
nuts.
And soups and meats, 10 eat and not for show.
She's Just loving wife and good home maker
And that's the kind a man wants, don't you
know.
CAMILLA J. KStoHr.
The sun., 1908-11-22
Great Scheme,

The Real Estate Board Of Brokers,
according to a modestly worded pros
pectus, has authorized and instructed
its committee on taxation and egisla-
tion to organize and maintain a tax
payers congress. The aim of the con-
gress is to present the keynote of good
government" and to correct evils due
to corrupt partisan political domina-
tion.'
The committee has already, it appears
divided every Assembly district of this
borough into convenient sections, in
each OF which branches of the congress
are to be formed, comprising all or as
many as possible Of the local taxpayers
The congress Is to act on matters affect
ing real estate and the interests Of tax
payers, and If it's demands for consider
alton are not needed it may seek new
legislation to give its commission 4an
examinatory and advisory power in
regard to budget and taxes"
For further information" the pros
peotus invites readers to apply to the
president of the Real Estate Board OF
Brokers. And who is the president OF
the Real Estate Board of Brokers? Why,
none other than our friend the auction
eer, JOSEPH P. DAY, treasurer of Tam
many Hall. who occasionally puts up
a choice parcel or two for the city.