davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-03-04
Some New Neck Ornaments.

Among the really useful trinkets
may be counted the flexible metal sup
ports for collars. The newest of these
are shown set with diamonds or sap
2hires. In this form they make a de-
cidedly satisfactory substitute for
other materials. There is nothing
more becoming to woman than a
simple ribbon or band of black velvet
around the throat, and these ribbons
are now decorated with jewels, span
giles and tiny beads. Seed pearls on
velvet are lovely and for older women
steel beads and paste on black are
most appropriate.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-03-04

per one plain at the edge, the under
>ne cut in turrets; loops of cord and
Telvet-covered buttons connect the
edges of the two, and buttons are
sewn on the turrets of the under one.
The same style of trimming is car
lied out on the bodice to form bre-
Ielles; lace is laid under the turrets,
and stands, out over the lace vest.
Under-sleeves of soft white silk, with
ace cuffs.
Materials required: Eight yards 46
inches wide, about seven dozen but
IONS, seven yards sateen, one-half
yard piece lace, one and one-half yard
silk, one and one-half yard lace four
inches wide.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-03-04
FOR WEAR IN THE HOME.
House Dress of Cashmere with Some
Novel Touches.

This is very pretty style carried
tut in nut-brown fine cashmere. Tie
skirt has a narrow front and circular
tides.
The trimming, which is quite novel,
consists of two shaped bands, the w
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-03-04

OF all the things that handkerchief
are made into there is nothing pref
tier than the baby bibs. The hand
kerchief is folded diagonally In half
not quite through the middle, as one
Sorner should hang little above the
9ther when done. Then cut out and
shape the neck. finishing 1t either with
= plain French seam or with q dainty
Sdge Of fine lace. II the baby's mono.
gram Is worked on one corner the
BIB will be 30 much prettier. Hail Of
pne Of the oil silk dress shields is
Sasted undsrneeth the bib 70 make
y waterproof
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-03-04
HANGER FOR THE WATCH,
Convenient Arrangement Designed for
Head of the Bed.

This is designed for hanging by the
head of the bed or in some convenient
place where it can be seen from the
bed. A stout piece of cardboard is
cut out the shape shown in the inus-
tration; it should be about seven in
ches long and four inches wide A
piece of broche or figured silk is then
cut the same shape, but little larger
Ill round. The outline is then padded
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-03-04
dTHE
Il TAT ILER
Sorry to learn Mr.. Ed. Edens is
very critical condition. Listen to
tale Of woe.

A man living a few miles from he
recently started TO town with his wi
They live little ways from the rod
When Il ey arrived on the public hid
way, the gentleman noticed that i
wife, who, by the way. is a handsorI
woman, was looking unusually we
He complimented her on the fact ar
to prove that he meant what he sal
kissed her. Now, whether anyor
saw the act or not we do not kno,
but it got noised about that certa
man was seen kissing strange won
an while on his way to town. \
wonder the doctors claim kissing
unsafe.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-03-04
Cbe Messenger

Tam MESSENGER accepts display adver
easements from reputable business men aud
arms at % cents per inch each Insertion, ana
usness reading notices, or locals. az III
ents TeI line for nrst insertion. cents per
ne each additional insertion. II cuts are
used, 2S per cent additional; M wood bases,
No rICES OF marriages. deaths, lodge socials.
church or other entertainments, are admit
OF holmes must be paid for az 10 cents per
line, cash for same TO accompany the copy
All legal notices at legal rates, payable be
fore Oh oaNit OF pubhcAtioDk II ed.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-03-04

The so-caIIed simpliGed spelling ap-
pears to Be about as dead as the popu-
list party. perhaps for the reason thst
there never was any more excuse for
its existence.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-25
&irdlid)e 4nseisen.
@crm:idjtc gn5eisen.

Tamen. eauttarium. Wlaonme glooIpb,, reet'
itririe SebaHme. Srauenleioer er1oleret6 bes
banoelt. 8rioatbeim pdbreuo 1itobett. StuHs
ben 8 Grm. bis 8 abnbs. 42t @cit.earatn9a
Strakc, ~5iutifbcn Yacas uHo Gutulus Strafe.
(ySpu26, 1lRD u,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-25
moterieuen Sage ocs fran5oiiiden
&lprlfS an ,tntprhrpIten.

materie1en Gage ocs fran5oiiiden
alcrls 5u %nnterbreiter.
aonie Goparo bon Gn9Ioro, ipel.
der ialt eGn}lid pom ieiner iiingitcn
llnpGBlid)feit qencien it, febrte am
Ieeten Sonntog bon Brighton nod)
Son0on 5ltriit, mnter}eidmctc enc
Sbronrcoe 3lr &crtnQung OcS Norf
IomcntS rlrO begob itd) Damn nod)
ieinem Shloiic SunOriugbam, 100
er Die Seiertoqc uerbringt. 9tltr nc
nioe Mitglieocr pobntcr Der lebten
,SiBulg oeS Farlamcnta bel. Sle
Shronreoe bcbnnOclt cine Nfenge M
nerer ulo ollap0rtiQer N~Hgclcgenbel'
ten, mar icooh pon 8cringem SITE
reiie.
EupIt Yiu@ leiOet nod al Den 9tadl
neben Ser GrfGltrrna nit mcld)er er
mdbreno Der leBtcn paor Gage bebdl
tet nor, nm miro IN 0iclcm Sabre
feline Seierta13 GmpIGl0e I'M va
titon obboltcll. Seinc SIer5tc bolten
cS fir rotbiom, i'm Dor alljlt GROCER
Grluitoltnd III bcmabrell.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-25

9ln 81. Se5cmncy @inasic Srartum, III. II.
@uiIipro5 etuep. 81 Sabre ali.
glni %. Neiember Niniani Garter, Ar.23a4
Eoros 5todions StrlBc, q 2obrc alt.
gtm 2t. Se}clnbcr Ether Soften, g'r. SIG
StirltnasStrdbe IS Sabre alt.
sln 81. 9c5ember IlOpo G%unrttep, Il, &
WtariHet0oipitlt 81 Sabre alt.
Iln %. Se5embcr Nli5abetb Gberharbt, Cir
71s. ASefts9 arltoGG ctr. 25 Sabre aft.
I'M 20 December Tiet0ria Sarpsa' Nr'2'3''
s!nt % 9e}cmocr Srnrp entterbed, Cir
22&7, W(c9 IoerrN.S trdBe, 50 Sabre alt.
vim %. 6e5cunbcr 6barlco Wiroeali, gIr. 81.
Sprtng'Roan. @nrlpben. g Sabre at No.
glm %. Ec8eIHpcr GliSabctB WtnleS, MI
1875 JtcierOoir SirnBc, 70 Sabre all.
9tr. 1873. RcurlsStrdB he, 10 laAC alt.
Ynt 81. 2eIcmber staniep %SioniHg, nj.
li03. Nor6sN Iornt' Strabe H. Sabre alt -,
9iM 90. Se5eirber @inium 1ipuisr, 9tr, Go
9afcrsStrlBe, 30 Sabre alt.
PIN q; 2eienlber @cmre esioen5aBl, Nr
PIN u. Ee{anIbcr 5rcortid seales, gtr
1911. Iioanitb' >irnbe.. Wtondte all.
Vim 20. December Sinlep Samueliun, 9ir.123
Ntpros Rupues Strabbc, 50 Sabre all.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-25
Id)t Scitcn.

Sire lei WOtt in Der SDhc, 6rieoc
auf Groen nno Den N'cuidjen Elm
@oblgci0llcu!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-25
Surl Gctnc.

IS ftarb am Nicniina, Ocn 90. Gelembcr
1908. . llbr - Minuteu Dior9cns. 6aTl
Veine, peboren in SdIjbetiurib, 8rIpiH3 Sarto
9cine. neborencn Stride. Sic Veerbigura iinoe!
Nrcitug. Den %. Sc5embcr. 3 llbr gtn6mit
fdae, bonn !0nuic ieirer 5pdter, gtr. 2lls. on.
Ireunoe limo adbtungSooa cingelaocn. bei3u.
luobnen. 8eiietuu8 duf Der Baltimore Gene
icr0."
Sic trnicrnoc Satin uno 113ter
Si6ettc Netue,
Subanna CHATTER,
(35s-6O) NINA scpt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-25
I'm bic Dameu.

Snnee 9ameft. fueltDe nloberne Gdneiberirnjt
an erIernen tpinfden, follten ntrt I'M 3peifel
MUIR sci Fri. N. Nnters, ST. 500. @et.easa.
ege.etraee, bor5utpre4ens ibret Namen dIS
83aItne eintraqen, uro fe ernen bic Aunft nn1
auBerbem er1nbTi9en tinferriGt TN Snf6neis
ben. 6e4r Iiberdle @ebtneuneen. u. n.
3snesS, -. e02s 4eN-o aretsses elsatG.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-25
Bic Mudlc.

Wtit Der 9oll5en Shriitcnheii I'M
,3eidcn Der @elhnod)ts- mo Neils
iabrsieicr iteheuh. bat iid) Der politi
Idle Sarnl. meld)er ms lett oent 3l
i%ammentritt ocS @pngrelic@ umtoite,
uui einige 3eit gelegt. leiocr obcr
miro Die NllbcpnuIe cine iehr Ellrje
ieilL oenn idDpn am 4. Sunuor nimmt
Der GongreB ieine unterbrodene 81.
titng lpieocr allf, l,no bon Damn all
bis sum 4. M0r5 miro Der Roboll
unl 10 1r0Ber iein. Erolioent Tooia,
pett ipin 9leid) ndd) Der Wieocrpcr.
iammlun9 u%nierer NotionoIgcieBae.
mtria Ieillc Spe5iolbotIhoit 9fr, Mcr
ipeib mic piel eiuleu0eu. III, Die Sru.
gen III benrtlporten, peld)c ser Sc
not uno ons SonS bejiiqlid) ieincr
fiirjlid]cn beleiolgerloen Iellberun.
gen iiber pie &criuenouHg Der BIN.
DeS -@cbeintpoliiei ae9eu Die Con.
greBn1itglieber oil i'm rifteteh 81
beantlporten. @om @eiben &aili,
ans lit an1eocutet iporoel, DAB Die
antport cine iebr eonieruatiue ieil
miro. ulio mir ipollen boiien. Dap lid
bieie 9oralSidaitng erfiilt. oenn oel
60. Gengreb bat III Der linn nod Sul
8eriiigung itebeuben tur5en 3ei,
MihiigereS 81 tbun. oils lid nit Den
@rll. Mopiepelt tibet allies Moglidt
beriim 81 bisprtireil.
@ie mir ihon in ilnierer lester
@otenld)ou bemerften. bate OerTrd
lioeniein selpiiier Siniift nid)t /,
gdns llitred,t i'll ieinet, aeuberunsel
bel,i ehrIife &Giarebmiisliebc
braud3en pofi3eilid)e ueberpod,lttl
nidt 5n ideilen linb iidl biuter Nrl
piIegicn 81 perItefen. 1etal pcriehl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-25
Wcibnahtem.

Gcs 2cn5c2 9liib'M 0es Sommcr@
SiiQe,
Sic iiuo beiiegt pom Melbnod)t"'
baum.
@S uubt oaa ScrS in lci'Qer Stilc,
@ebonnt bon munoerlicbcm 1raunr;
@on Bethlehem Die Cn0cl lingen
lIn0 burd bic @oltcn brtdt Der
StcrlL
lllo icrner &tnbbCit @lodcn tltngcn
Iic 9otihoit Der @cblirt ne9 9errll.
= 0liidIidL lpcr 5ltr Commemorate
%n elmer Came 0uitGcm Varm
Iic idNucreM arbeitmiloGl S0noe
Nui iuil9e Sdcitcl le9en fam,
Dit rcinem @eiit it'd lGBt umfpcbc1
Tcm hoben Munocr, Oaa gcld)lebt,
llno icine ainobcit uuierItcben
IN scr @elicbten Icuglcin liebt.
Sn oicien Su9eu lit ser GeutIfc,
100 er audi lem @eim babct mag. EN-
gr0berer Jroumer, mic ic. Aus all
Dem ainOeriubcI iteigf ihnt bas Bib
ieliGer 3citcn diif, mo Slpllhcn lie
ben McnidlCiL. Die lGlgIt 0uhlngc9aila
gen limo. iiebt or NM grcift nit ocn
Arrnen Scr Sehnilitt hilalti III Die
Neite oea GhriItbummcs. on Dem lei
uer &inOhcit refine 6rclloeu 9libcrtcn.
Sp greiibQr nohc llcgt Inns Ole 2lnh.
belt. fpic 0dS 0eItern, mo etlt Spiel
icilg. oup ms Dor Sabr5ehnten be
aliidt. Itcbt ms luie0er belltlider Dor
DER Seclc ais gar lla1lG eIll luid)tlG
IinG, nm 0u@ Der Ntarm Ieine relic
Strait ciilieBte. @Scihnudten iciern.
beiBt aus Dem Sungbrnnncn Der
8inobeit, olt9 Sen reinItclt G.uellen
hea 2ebcno cincil @cdlcr trirfen;
hciBt ciufcbrcn IN icne Setter, Ga ms
0aa &eben nod ein Spiel mur mo
baa spiel cin Scbcn; 0a mir nod
IidJer mnrcn, 0ab 0aS @liid III Der
GrfiiQlng uniercr SSiilli6c liCac; 0u
mir nod rid)t muBtel, oob Die Stul-
De Ser Grfillung il gleihcr Belt Die
SuoeSihtnoe bea @egehrena iii. I'm
term Ghriitbounl luer0eu ale Screen
nieber Jung unb Die Grinucruug
pirit ciucl u%crflGreuocn Shimmer
bis i'll altc mo Groile SoAe.Gin Set
oeo SrieoGlH NIB Der Tdnlillc; cine
Seier 0ea Ser;cila un0 bes @cn1iithS
iii auS Wribildd,tsfcH. SIN Srcile Der
5amiIie miro es aeieiert iulo 6reuoe
Ill berciten in oieiem Greile iii oas
;3iel Der ShunOe. GaS @ort Der
Gn9cl bon Der groben Srcllbc miro
I'M areiie Der 9icben erfiiQt. Mond)
jlulgcN ullb mnild) ultes 8liid be.
llroblt Der acr5cnbolml. 4Roge Dos
Set Sltiaen mo slltcn %brin9cn, mas
mir ihncn BON &er3en miiiid)en:
6roblid)c mo 9eiegnctc @eibnod,s
ten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-25
Bur Grinncrnna


an nit'ere1l NlebIl11
aatbic Marie Glii. 9dermau,
geiturbeu am "a. Se3cmbcr 1907. i'm sitter bon
/ Iubren uno 3 lapei.
&Heincro le1tct mir Sid nteber
IN Scin titles Sbldi1emad;
3ticmdlo febr'it Su St ltnS nieoer,
SaruM lpeiner mir Sir nab.
Sod e3 ffld9t fir III: ole Stutoe.
$50 mir lid, einil lpieoerfeb'IL
I&enn percint 8uln ihbniten gutoe,
$500 SIRE Glterm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-25
Enhn Nrnit.

Us ilnr6 AM %. Gc3cmber 1905. 6 lbr
Mor9eIl3. Spbu Gruit I'M Nlter bon ~ Sab
rem. Sic BecroiGunG iinbct sGmitag , llbr
2l6, 2&eiisG rob. Srnbc, aus ftatt. 8eifeeuua
Drioatim nui oCr ogSeitcru Gcmctcrb."
(35S--6Oj
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-28
WILL ASK FOR
SOIL SURVEY
ANALYSIS OF SOIL BY
DISTRICTS is DESIRED
Request of National Government VIII
BE Made Through Congressional
Delegation-Would BE OF Great
Value 70 Diversified Farming Indus
try-WuI BE Requested in Connec-
ton With Weather Station.

A soil survey for Umatilla county
to be made by the United States gov
ernment. and to embrace an analysis
and examination of every district
character of soil in the whole county
will be asked of congress through the
Oregon congressional delegation. The
soil survey will be sought In connec-
ton with the weather bureau station
which is desired for this city and the
combination, II is believed, will be OF
extreme value in the development OF
the fruit and diversified farming in
dustries in this county.
The city council has already taken
up the request for weather station.
which will probably be located here In
the new federal building, and 1t will
also ask congress for the soil survey.
Petitions for both will also be sent
in from the Commercial association
and from the county court.
The state board of health has rec
commended the establishment of vari-
Gus weather stations through the state
and District Forecaster Beals of Port
land, in charge of the service in this
state. has recommended that some IA
new districts be established, for one
of which Pendleton is slated
The weather station here would en-
able the forecaster to warn the fruit
growing sections Of the county of i'm
pending frost that protection may be
given tender trees and fruits, warn
ing which will be most essential with
In few years. In the same connec-
ton the soil survey would reveal the
different products to which certain
districts in the county were especially
adapted, without the necessity of long
! continued experimentation, and would
give the farmer the necessary infor-
nation upon which to proceed to build
up his soil.
The board of health is also anxious
for the weather station to aid in get
ting data upon pulmonary and other
acute diseases that become epidemic
through weather changes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-28
RATES TO FARMERS.
Railroads Grant Concessions to Those
Attending College Courses.

Oregon Agricultural College, Cor
Wallis, Dec. Especial. Dean A.
B. Cordley has just been advised that
the railroads will give special rates to
all who attend the Farmers Week and
| the Short Courses at the oregon Ag-
ricultural college which commence
January 5, 1909 Dean Cordley ex-
poets that this concession on the part
of the railroads together with the spe-
cial features of the work will bring
record breaking attendance.
The program is so timed and ar
ranged to make these courses attrac-
tive as family vacation excursions as
well as opportunities to gather some
highly valuable instruction. While
the men are attending the various
courses in agriculture the women may
take work in domestic science and
art The curriculum Is designed to
cover a very large part of the prob
lens which face the inhabitants OF
the farms.
Besides the mony courses in agri-
culture and domestic science and art,
a special course will be given in road
construction. This course will deal
with the road building in Oregon; the
means and the methods for improv-
ing the roads of the state. over
100000 were spent upon the roads
Of Oregon last year, very large pro-
portion under the supervision Of men
who have little or no accurate knowl-
edge of road building.
During the Farmers week." which
Is to be held January to 16, inclu-
sive, in addition to the lectures and
demonstrations by the various mem
bers of the college faculty, addresses
will be given by the following noted
speakers: H. NJ. Williamson, secre-
tary Of the state board of horticul-
ture; NJ. o. Lownsdale expert or
chardlst; Dr. f. ~ Hutchinson. U. s.
bureau Of animal industry; j. Fl. Ac-
herman, state. superintendent Of pub
lie instruction, and e. T. Judd. dairy
expert and ex-president Oregon
Dairymen's association.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-28

Of the president, Will G. Steel, in the
Lumber Exchange building. The
board divided the state into districts
In each of which one member will
gather data regarding the history OF
localities in which names are objec-
tionable. In this work Major Moor
house will have the counties of Una
tina, wallowa, Morrow, Malheur.
Harvey. Grant. and Baker. The other
divisions were:
Will C. Steel-Multnomah, Clacka-
mas, Hood River, Klamath, Lake,
Josephine and Jackson.
Joseph Schafer-Lane, Douglas,
Coos. Lincoln. Linn and Curry.
John B. Horner-Union, Wheeler
sherman, Crook, Polk, Benton and
Gillian.
George H. Himes-Clatsop Colum-
bia. Marion, Tillamook, Wasco, WASH
ington and Yamhill.
Major Moorhouse does not believe
that many Umatilla county names will
be changed, or need changing, but
throughout the state there are many
instances of repetition of names, or
where the names are vulgar, or to
say the least, senseless, and these the
board believes should be changed.
Many names have been given by hunt
ers. trappers. or surveyors to COM
memorate events upon their trips,
which, while of Importance to them
perhaps, were anything else to 9TH
ers.
Among the other special instances
cited Saturday are those of Pitt
mountain, which the board thinks
should be changed to Mt. McLoughlan,
Grayback mountain, which will prob
ably be known as Marble peak. Four
John Days appear on the map when
one. according to Major Moorhouse's
opinion, would be the greatest suffi-
cheney. Jacks peak shall receive an
other name as will also Sucker creek
ard numbers of others.
However, the board will not at
tempt to force a name of their own
suggestion on any locality, so before
any of the titles are altered the mat
ter will be put before the residents of
the community, who will be allowed to
decide whether or not they want to
call the river or town, or whatever it
is, by some ther word.
Incidentally, every postoffice in the
state will have a name of its own, IL
possible, all to itself, and not after
any living man.
The state legislature will be asked
penses of stationery, travelling expen-
penses OF stationery, travelling expn-
ses and other incidentals.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-28
SKIPPER FELL 65 FEET.
Badly Bruised in Tumble Off Barken-
tines Topsail Yard.

tlHe , IOISull IdTu.
New York--A trim white barken.
tine, the John S. Bennett, lay off Sta.
ten Island this morning, newly arrived
from San Bias coast with 400, 900 co.
coanuts and 500 barrels of ivory nuts
Captain Firth limped about the deck
rather painfully, as any skipper
might who had fallen from his upper
topsailyard, 65 feet from the deck be-
low. But skipper Firth is a hardy
Nova Scotian, and has practically re.
covered from his injuries, which con-
sisted Of broken nose, wounds about
the head dislocated shoulder blade
and bruised legs.
Captain Firth although he has navi-
gated his vessel since passing Cape
Antonio, did not feel spry enough to
come up to the city with the ships pa
pers, and this morning First Mate
Hadley entered the vessel at the Gus
tom house and turned over his papers
to the agents. Walford & Co., of 8
Bridge street.
"a wonder 1t didn't kill the skip
per-" said Mate Hadley, telling about
the accident. "He was unconscious
for half an hour after he fell and
didn't get around again for 10 days.
/ guess It would have killed any other
man."
. I'VE turned him over and found
that his nose was broken, his head
badly cut and his shoulder hurt He
didn't come around for half an hour,
and then didn't seem to know what
had happened. He asked where we
were and where the ship was bound.
New York Sun.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-28
KIT CARSON POST
ELECTED NEW OFFICERS

At meeting of Kit Carson Post,
C. A. r., held Saturday afternoon, a
corps of officers for the ensuing year
was chosen. Peter West was re-elect-
ed as post commander, and the COM
plete set of officers is as follows:
Peter West, commander; Il. NJ.
Phair, S. " c.; ]. NJ. McAfee, J, v.
c.: ]. L. Carroll, adiutant; ]. w.
welles. quartermaster; Henry Neil.
surgeon; j. b. Mumford, chaplain; w
D. wylie, officer OF the day; Joseph
Parrlgo. officer OF the guard; A. Rugg,
quartermaster sergeant.
f. NJ. Phair and j. w Welles were
chosen as representatives to the dis
trlct encampment, while ]. d. Wylie
and John McAfee were named as al
ternates.
Aside from these representatives,
all former post commanders are also
entitled to attend the district encamp-
ment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-28
BISHOP PADDOCK
LEAVES FOR SPOKANE

Rt. Rev. Bishop r. L. Paddock, of
the Episcopal jurisdiction of Eastern
Oregon, passed through Pendleton
today on his way to Spokane where
he will be in consultation with Bish-
OF Wells, of that diocese.
Bishop Paddock has been spending
the winter in missionary work in the
interior country in this jurisdiction
and is much pleased with the outlook
for his work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-28
PENDLETON LODGE OF
MASONS INSTAII4S OFFICERS

Installation ceremonies were held
yesterday by Pendleton Lodge No. So,
A. F. & A. NJ, in the lodge hall, at
which the officers for the ensuing
year were given their charges.
Judge stephen A. Lowell was made
w. NJ, Ben L. Burroughs, S. w; w.
r. Myrick, S. w; ]. NJ. Bentley,
treasurer; Joe Parkes, secretary; E,
P. Van Horn, tyler, and r, Forster,
trustee. The w. NJ. also announced
the following appointed officers who
were installed: Cliff Bellinger, sr
deacon; Isaac Jay, jr. deacon; Royal
Sawtelle, ST, steward, and C. L. Bon
ney. jr., jr steward.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-28
WAR CLOUD REMAINS
In BALKAN SKY

London, Dec. 2s.-Accordlng to an
authority in close touch with the Ser
Wan government, Austria Hungary
has force of 155, 900 men in Bozania
and Herzegovina prepard to invade
Servia at a moments notice. 1t is re-
ported from Cottinje, Montenegro, that
the war minister and the general staff
has gone to inspect the frontier of
HERZEGOVINA.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-28
ADJUSTMENTS
The Pastime.

THE Life of Pierrot." the Magic
Hoop" the Spring Lock" and THE
Change of Souls" are the excellent
pictures shown at this theater today,
The song is waiting at the Church"
The Orpheum.
'The Instalment Collector" is the
humorous picture with which the Or
pheums good program opens. "The
Molly Maguires" shows the stirring
scenes during that disturbance in the
Pennsylvania mines The song is "The
Harvest Moon" There will be a
change of bill at this theater tomor-
row.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-28
Animals shown at Dime.

So popular has been the act Of
Martha Florine and her performing
leopards at the New Dime yesterday
and today that the management has
arranged with Eddie Kelly to give a
performance with his lions. Sultana,
the old mother, with her little cubs
will be the attraction. The perform
ance is given in addition to the regu-
lar picture show at the theater.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-28
Cosgrove Improving.

Paso Robles. Calf, Dec. 2s.-The
condition OF Cosgrove is speedily i'm
proving. He came down stairs today
and took his hot baths in the mineral
springs. His wife said: "If Mr.. Cos
grove is we'll enough, as indications
show he will be, he will be inaugural
ed here"
The governor-elect comedies in this
view. The hotel authorities, under
Cosgroves instructions, refuse to re-
veal any of the plans being made for
the ceremony.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-28
PENDLETON BARBER
WILL MARRY IDAHO GIRL

E. H. Houde. of the Patton & Hum
phrey tonsorial parlors. left Sunday
morning for Moore, Idaho, where he
is to be married this evening at S
o'clock to Miss Alice Hoalst, a popu-
lar school teacher OF that city. The
young couple have a host of friends
who wish them all kinds of happi-
ness.