davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05
BALTIMORE & OHIO r. r.

ROYAL BLUE LINE TRAINS
'Every other hour on the even hour
TO BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
Leave New York Daily. 23d St Liby st
WASHINGTON, STpers, 11.50 pm 1.30 am
WASHINGTON, Diner, 7.50 am 500 am
WASHINGTON. Diner. $50 am 10O 90 am
WASHINGTON. Diner. II so am II. 90 n n
WASHINGTON Buffet. 100 pm zoo pm
ROYAL LTD. :" Diner, $50 pm 400 pm
WASHINGTON, Diner. $50 pm 500 pm
WASHINGTON. Buffet. $50 pm 7G0 pm
Through Daily Trains to the West
CHICAGO. PITTSBURG, 80 am 500 am
CHICAGO, COLUMBUS 1f.50 am L.. 90 n n
PITTSRTRC, CLEEEL D s 80 pm 90 nm
'PITTsBURG LIMITED $50 pm 7.o0 pm
GIN. ST. LOUIS LOUSY. II. 80 pm / 80 am
GIN, ST Louis. .LOUISV.' $50 am 1000 am
N--ST LOUIS. LOUSY. $50 pm 500 pm
ALL TRAINS ENTER NEW UNION
STATION WASHINGTON. d c
Offices: 245. 454. 1900 Broadway. s Astor
House. 1oS Greenwich St, Is Union Square
Brooklyn: west go 81. and Liberty st.
After 6 p. N. Sleeping Car Reservations
and fun information regarding trains. etc.
B. q: Q. r. R 2sd St. Terminal. Phone
Number, Chelsea-3144.
n. Y, n. H. & HARTFORD r. r.
ad s6s 6sps s15 9 eFseS eeoa SsRfsa for Station
Boston via New London Prov.-fIi 1000,
.Et,SS2 IN, 4 NJ t:I;99 I,S ;o =. w. ao2.
spfd. Te:15 4. NJ. sili2:oo. -n4;oo. al 90
p N.
Iakeville & Norf.-fTe:oo A NJ. 3:2s p M.
CT Darlington. Stockhridse. Lenox. Pitts
held-Ti:54. 1890 A. M. t5:26 P. II.
Ticket Offices at cGd. Cent. st'n and
cl25th ST. also al GAS. 1850. c1354 Bway,
c25 Union Sc, cfs2 5th Ave, c2A6 Col
Ave. c563 9th Ave, c64e Mad Ave. clos
W 125th St. 27es Sd Ave. IN B'klyn. ca
Court ST. 4Te Nostrand Ave. $50 B'way.
aDaily. Except Sundays. 'Stops az l2oth
aT SUNDAYS
tParlor Car Limited. Has dining car.
Parlor and Sleeping Car tickets also
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05
LET PRICES TELL THE STORY!
Extraordinary Sale OF
Sheets and Pillow Cases

less than agents will sell in hun-
dred case lots ..... Note the geo0
old brands-no nameIess makes
look for manufacturer tickets and
insist upon thein being shown when
others claim 70 match our rr;eess
.-...It can't be done, ,.....-N N0 on0
can or will match qualities at osia
prices
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05
CHANDELIERS.
ENGRAVING.
PAINTING AND DECORATING.

.. n. +. Painting and Decorating Co. LA
E il5th st.-Eest work At most reason
able prices; hardwood finiahers. estimates
furnished free. Tel, tUI6-Hirien.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05
UMBRELLAS AND CANES.
WATCHES AND JEwELRY

An GsNf 70 tOoi 9Th ~ near 7th
z, tYdLAG AlSdD Fl. Eatabished 1857.
Bargains IN diamcnds. fVeir" etc reliable
eznert clock and watch repairing, old gold
bought ana exchanged. Tel 35a-Columbus.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05
January Sale of
Table Linens.

Cash has powerfully spoken in our
purchases for this sale. and as We
aim to make this the BEST YET,
not the slightest margin of profit 10
us shows in these January offerings
-... Notice the wide range OF
nuaIif included
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05

January Sale of Wor1en's Underwear
for well repaid
have been
mao
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05
WoAIENS NIGHT GOWNS

Nh sIin-soNd tucked yoke or
cluster tucks. with two emb'y
irsertinss- gUlarly 80 -------
Nainsook-Yoke and shoulders
OF fine wide enb'y--
regularly IS .--------------- -
Nainsook-Round or Square
Neck. two inserts Maltese Lace.
ribbon rIn-reguiarly -9S- e
Cambric. Muslin and Nainsook
High. Square or Round Neck
of handsome French open
eubroiderieS. combined with
tuckS. ribbons. Sc--shOTt or
long sIeeves-reSularly S1-''S.
ainsooA-Kouud o. Square
YnkeS of Fine Freneb eTub'y
and ribbon or enjoy medallions
and Iaca-veg s. 9S- ...---------
Elaborate effects in sheer
Nalnsook. with deep vOeSes of
tucks and fine lace inserts and
enlS'y AMI shirrej lace medal
. fiCDS-also other. handsome
stvIes-were S4..ss and s. 20 900
Finer Night Dresses 10 Sl2. -,
Cluding Exquisite Models.
sheer lace yOkas, with and vi;
rrut.'y medallions and inserts
lace trtm'd sleeves and large :
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05
TAII-ORS.

SUITS to order. from 81 Up, perfect III as-
el-ed. call or send postal and repre-
sentative pin c8l and take measure
klanii & Black. IS let ave. near Il az.
New HcIks
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05
EQUAL VALUES IN
TOWELS AND TOWELLINGS.
Mems Shirts,
Collars, etc.

y IISL OF JdHudIy iSdIt JIItI LIIE> ELIdt
puts any elsewhere offered into the
deepest kind of shadow.
Mems ply linen Collars dS
usually .f5 each-six for. ~
Just half price.
Mens Unlaundered White Shirts
made throughout in best manner
three ply Union or pure linen bosoa1s-
full and roony-sizes IL to Is
30 cent kinds. %
81 cent kinds ..-.--.-..- ~
rs cent kinds .---...-.- fS4
The last two have pure linen
bosonls and wrist and collar bands.
Mems Laundered White Shirts
open back. open back and front
or coat model ply linen bosom. IT
neck and cuff banGs-cut full -
sizes II to 1Sis-alI sleeve
Iengths-grsat value al s1.25..-.-J
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05

Finer skirts TO S24 es- among them
are Imported Creations with knee
dources OF handsome open or
French hand erl5Toidertes IN horal.
dot and other effects; also exquisite
lace trfrl'd nnodels-No finer assort-
r,,s-,+ 70 rs found in New York
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05
CUTLERY AND HARDWARE.
PHoTo-ENGR.yING.

II iALFTOsE a1d line Eork: catalogues and
coior work; sxcel:crt results loEs prl -.
tisgcrian CcrlFzny, 80 East 2oth ss.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05
PERIODICALS AND LIBRARIES.

BACK NUMBERS OF ALL MAGAZINES
may be procured at Gerard's Literary
Shop So Nassau ST., New York
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05
SKIRTS

N,zSisn-rufre TlJH iac~ ara
inserting or tUClSS-rC CEuiarty -'H
Muslin and Car1biic--deeP
tucked fiourcss-la7vn rufti@s.
with Point de Paris. Torchon
or Val. lace and inserts or
plsir or II. :. tuChs and aide
snb- reg as -...-----------
F-tne Caubric-desp tounc0.
with ruffles of wide en-
broidsries or several lows ct
lace. with ard without
clustered tucks-V o-th s1.es o.
Ilressy Lawn Skirrs-Circ1lsT
lounce Of eight attached ro"s
or Val lace. with wide satin
ribbon run heading Of lace
regularly s0.es. ..------.----- --- -'
Extra quality Cambric-fu1fv
fiounces Of Frsncn Val lace
insertions and scrolls with
centre OF embroidery u1edsli,cns
triple lace frll edge--
"a.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05
OFFICE FIXTURES

sIG BARGAINS.-Sligiitly used roiltop
desks chairs. Remington and Underwood
ty,,ewriters filing cabinets. National cash
registers, adding machines, Office furniture.
Nathan's White st.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05
DRAWERS

Finer Drawers 20 81 eS-r0mp-,
ing Shirred. Circular. Straight 4r.T
Umbrella f0unccS 90 finest .-rl
broid.ri and laCcS vita Ird
without eHla = or Lace beadinS a-,i
silk s1d satin ribboES-both Snow
and refined STYLES
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05

in Underwear lots quoted above
about thousand qualities and
styIes of which there can OF duplicates
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05

Nsfnsook and Caalbric--dsep
yoke OF wide lace inserts. 1cinsd
hv lacs beading sleeves.
-tbh.on finisll-worth -. ....-..
CamhriC and Nainsook k-thrss :
lace inserTS-rttbon rti- OF yoss
o. solid emo'y and q dczsn
other STYLES. with lace, sn1b'--
ribbon. &c--uorth 50 ---..--..
Sheer Nainsool-crtss-cross
pointed or perpendicular Iacs
inserts. with inset alioTer
em6y, enb'y raedalEons q
fancy sJirching-rsg .eS. ....--.
ra rnr-ar C,ra-s a--a~r.,
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05

finer CbeEissz and Cpnlhiraticr.t
"a 8, aS-dsinty srf srtistlr %
fectz. with vokss of besu-ffIi lsr~E.
arnbroidsries. 7uatLslltorS anil rib
hons-ski-s min - match
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05
PrRLIc ACCOUNTANTS.

JOHN G ALMOUR, Public Accountant and
Auditor, 257 Broa6Way.-BooEs written
N ana closed. profit and loss statements
and balance sheets prepared; periodical
audits Tel S170-Cortlandt.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05

! Z I'M 7 f'ENNT
Nuslin-rlain or haTHsr1frhed
rufft-s-irS rStsad of "a --.------
skirt length CheIuises--a1so
CombinatiOuS-faIcy yoks~
with lace ar emmy trimmed
skfrts-siaborste SO les
worth 81 80 ----.---..-----. .......
Naiusook EUltC and skirt
length-yckss Of p@rDenjiculsr
lace and emh'v W combination
effects, also cTossnver lace
inserts. ribbon iEizh-reg s.. -
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05

SAME SIZES IN , Dwight p7ytsht Anen'r7.
reg "a reg - rig - reg -ac reg ~
So 80 "a 81 50
Hemstitch Pillow Csses4 cts, more Der sizs.
HenlStitch Sheets ...-- s cts more psr sises
Also full line of extra long sheets - vdsa
Fruit O. Locr Eusiirs
Yard wide 0S
Others ask 1915 and 5--....-
Lir1it-2n Yards
Fine Bie2chsd ErsIirs
lard p-ide-iafshed ard
We bought 1S5 cases Of thsss
rngsiins--a cash purchase that sr
zbiss % make this -eHarSsbl-
lon price
Limjt-3o yards.
Unbleac1ed EuSli1s
/ Firm hesvS, yard viis-- K9
worth 9 centS-Saie price s..s-..S
Linir--36 yards.
sale prices are direct cuts from
our own regular prices. which We
already 10 TO u per cent less than
others ask
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05

KkEEPER-Doubie entry; German
% years Of age: trustworthy and ener-
getic; desires to change occupation; salary
to start SIS week. Address 1ebauf
Walser. 25 West Sth St
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05
january Sale OF Babies Wear

For other Specials odays Herald World Aeficaa,
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05

COOKS HOLY LAND TOURS.
All include Egypt Booklet.
THOS- COOK & SON, PAS and 1900 BBay.
6ze Madison ave. $50 5th ave, N 7.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05

ACCOUNTANT.-E (degreeb; opens
Closes audits. balances books; accounts
prepared for executors. trustees. and books
kept for same. p. o. Box %. Madison Sd
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-07
At the Pcndleton.

r. German, Philadelphia, Pa; Jno.
B Catron, Walla Walla; NJ. b. Travis,
C, r. Travis, Chicago; Sol Harris.
Portland; Jno. Anderson and wife,
Denmark, ore; Thos. Nestor, Port
land; F. II. Gardner, Shaniko; NJ. II.
Patton, Spokane; Spence & Stulz, city;
Il. G. Hersh, d. Hynes, Portland; II.
NJ Day, Iona; B. f. Utz, Baker City;
c. +. Wilson, Philadelphia, Pa. f. l..
Buntine, New York; A. Branin, Port
land; H. NJ. Day, Chas H. Laske, II.
A. Lee, lone; w. Oechmichen. l.. W.
White, Dresden; G. ]. Robertst, agent
THE Devil" Nm. Mahan Portland;
w. f. Reed, Spokane; r. n. Stanfield,
Echo: I. X. Levy, San Francisco; F.
Wieden, w. c. Ayers, Portland; Wal
lis Brundsdon, Starbuck; ]. F. DeOs.
Heppner Junction; J. Hitchcock, Star
buck; Geo. r. Coyne, Portland; w. w.
Brove, San Francisco; G. D. Galley, w.
VI. Freeman. Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-07
DANGER IN DELAY.
Kidney Diseases Are Too Dangerous
for Pcndlcton People to Neglect.


The great danger OF kidney trou-
bles is that they get firm hold be-
fore the sufferer recognizes them.
Health is gradually undermined.
Backache, headache. nervousness.
lameness, soreness, lumbago. urinary
troubles, dropsy, diabetes and
Bright's disease follow in merciless
succession. Don't neglect your kid
neys. Cure the kidneys with the GER
tain and safe remedy, Doan's Kidney
Pills which has cured people right
here In Pendleton.
Mrs. d. Coffman, living at 221
Stonewall Jackson street, Pendleton,
Ore. says: about year ago was
having considerable trouble from Sc
we're pains through my back and fl
nally came to the conclusion that they
arose from a dlsordered condition OF
my kidneys, as a cold was sure to set
tie in these organs and greatly ag-
gravate my suffering. | had known
OF the merits OF Doan's Kidney Pills
for a long time and Mt last decided
to try them, procuring n box at the
Pendleton Drug Co. They helped me
from the first, and after l had used
the contents OF one box, not a pain
or ache remained and the kidneys
were again restored to their natural
condition. | know OF others who
have used Doan's Kidney Pills with
excellent results and feel that I can
not speak too highly in favor OF
them"
For sale by all dealers Price so
cents. Foster-M -Milburn Co.. Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-07
PURIrTCATIoN or DYE WATER.
Attempt Being Made to Restore the
Purity of English Rivers.


Deputy-consul r.. B. Nichols of
Bradford, forwards a clipping from
"a Yorkshire journal, from which the
following extracts are taken relating
to a successful installation Of a plant
for the publication Of the dye waters
OF an English wooden mills
An experiment has recently been
conducted upon commercial scale
and under the most eXactiug and diff
ficut conditions which promises to
deliver the trade from an exceeding
ly difficult position A plant was
erected, at cost Of not more than
$l946, and 1t has now been working
daily for some time turning off an
effluent which, II not always colorless,
is quite clear, entirely free from acid,
and altogether inuocous. at n cost for
labor and materials of less than two
thirds of "A penny G l-3 cents) per
thousand gallons treated.
The plant is exceedingly simple. 1t
consists OF three parts-an elevated
tank carried on brick piers, an old
3O-foot boiler with the flues removed
and the ends made good set at an
angle OF about 30 degrees, and anoth-
er old boiler converted into filter
and standing vertically on end, all Of
which are connected by pipes four
inches in diameter, having the neces-
sary controlling valves. The plant is
designed to deal with an average flow
Of 10000 gallons in 10 hours, but the
flow may on occasion exceed 1000
gallons in the hour. The elevated
tank is simply a wooden reservoir.
about 20 feet by 10 feet. to hold about
half a days quantity. Into this tank
the crude dye water is pumped. and
here It receives an admiXture Of lime
in the proportion of or pounds OF
dry lime TO every thousand gallons
of the liquor to be treated.
From the tank the liquor is carried
by pipe to the bottom of the tilted
boiler or rather, cistern-for It is
only as cistern that 1t is used. The
outlet from the boiler Is at the top
of the incline, and the liquor flows in
at the bottom--therefore against the
whole weight of the contents OF the
cistern. 1t is in this device Of using
an inclined cistern from which all air
is excluded for the purpose Of settl-
ing tank that the efficiency of the pro-
cess consists.
Deputy-consul Nichols, in forward
ing picture of the plant referred to,
says
The publication of the streams into
which the waste dye water has been
turned from an ever-increasing num-
Der of works in this district has been
one of the most difficult problems
which has confronted the West Riding
rivers board. The subject has been
brought forward again and again, and
attempts have been made repeatedly
to find a solution of the problem. but
without success. Recently the au-
thorities have taken such action that
the matter was preclpltated, and the |
experiments in question would appear
to have proved far more satisfactory
than anything attempted heretofore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-07
DON'TS FOR USERS
OF KEROSENE OH.

Finding that a great many users of
Kerosene lamps who complain of not
being able to get good light throw
the blame unreservedly on the oil
they use, F. A. Clark, Washington
state oil inspector. has circulated
throughout the state card. compiled
by himself. on which are printed IA
"don'ts" in regard to the care of coal
oil lamps, as follows:
Don't fill up your lamp that has
stood all summer with fresh OIL else
you will have trouble, but throw out
the oil and put in a fresh wick and
your Light will be satisfactory.
Don't wash your lamp wick with
water Washing will destroy the
wick for lifting oil to the blaze.
Don't splice out your wick with a
new one. If wick needs lengthening
put in a new wick.
Don't use a wick that does not fill
the wick tube nicely, but loosely.
Don't condemn the oil until you
find your wick is clean, and the
Dulht 10 dllON lil6 lllt plpptl uIlpullN
of air to support the flame.
Don't burn your lamp with a slow
flame, as it will give off bad odor.
A lamp burning with a properly ad-
justed flame does not emit unpeas-
ant odors.
Don't fail to keep your burners
clean and free from oil, else you will
have unpleasant odors soon after you
light your lamp.
Don't use a wick that Is so large
that you have to force 1t into the
tube.
Don't charge the oil with having a
bad smell when there Is oil on the
outside of your burner 1t Is the oil
outside the lamp, not inside, that pro-
duces bad odor.
Don't fail to fill your lamp each
day, and it will reward you with in
creased volume Of light.
Don't fail to boil out your lamp
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-07

The revival services at the Baptist
church yesterday were well attended
and deep interest was manifest.
Evangelist Bledsoe preached two pow
crful sermons and the special music
by the choir was greatly appreciated
by all Miss Fraker sang helpfully at
both services.
In the morning the evangelist
preached an eloquent and uplifting
sermon on "The Christians Wealth"
1t was expository of the 21st verse of
l. Corinthians, 3, "All things are
yours; whether Paul or Apolos. or
Cephas. or the world, or life, or death,
or things present, or things to come;
all are yours
First, the wealth of the Christian
ministry belongs to the Christian.
They have varied gifts that make
them unlike each other. They have
been used of God in all circumstances
and conditions of men for their up
lifting. The church has been rich in
all ages in the mighty men of power
Tor Goa IN the ministry.
The wealth of the churchs ministry
is strong for the benefit of the home
The ministry IS the friend Of the
home. In joy and in sorrow. in life
and in death, in the growing family
and in old age, the ministry Of the
church is set for the enrichment Of the
life.
But again. the world is the Chris
tan's wealth. To use and not to
abuse To make an instrument Of
blessing not of degradation. 1t is the
Christians also, to evangelize. Christ
has given that work over to them. To
DO a great and worthy work is always
a worthy thing, thing of wealth.
Life is another asset Of great value,
especially to the Christian. To make
the best Of to glorify God. and to do
good to humanity is llfe's privilege.
Death. too, is an item in the Chris
tian's wealth. 1t would be hard TO
get the right values of life without
the certainty of death. Indeed, many
fail in that, even though death is GER
tain. 1t is the gate to the life to come.
1t is the end of sorrow, sin and disap-
po'ntment and struggle to the believer
in God. 1t is the beginning Of perfect
joy and fellowship with God.
Things present and things to come
are your wealth. What more could
God do for the heart that comes to
4
God" says Jesus, "and all these things
will be added to you"
The evening service was largely at
tended and the evangelist held his
audience as he made clear from the
bible the teachings of Jesus on the ne
cessity OF a changed life and heart toI
enter the kingdom Of heaven.
Tonight he breaches on the subject
How 10 Re Changed"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-07

burned from time to time. 1t will re-
new the llght-giving power Of your
lamp.
Don't use long wicks. one that
reaches from the top of wick tube to
the bottom of lamp, without lying up
ON the bottom of lamp. is long
enough. A long wick draws the sedi-
ment from the bottom Of the lamp
ana fills up the wick and thus spoils
it.
Don't allow water to get into your
lamp. It soon spolls the wick.
Don't think that the oil is poor II
you fail to have good light. Nine
times out of 10 the fault is your lamp.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-07
RAILWAYS ADVENT STARTS
SAWS GOING IN THREE PLANTS

Newport. Wash.-As a result OF the
letting OF the contract for the con-
struction of the Idaho & Washington
Northern railroad extension from
Newport to the Metalines, three saw
mills win resume operations. Two
of the mills have been idle for a
year, while the third has been in op-
GRAFTON but a small portion of the
time. The Coulter & Button mill, at
Lenora, Wash, has secured the con-
tract for the bridge timbers for the
road. and will start logging at once
to fiji the contract, as well as to re-
sumo work for next season. The Ea-
gle mill in Newport will start on a tie
contract, and will also operate as a
sawmill. The d. & x. mill, at Dali
kena, which has operated portion of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-07
JAPAN SUPPLYING HAM,
kOW WITH LUMBER

Consul-General william Martin re-
ports that until lately all large guam
titles OF lumber and timber landed at
Hankow came from the states Of
Washington and oregon. Japan has
recently come into possession of the
timber lands Of the Yalua district. and
is supplying the Hankow market with
timber from ga feet square down, as
well as all the lumber required It is
like American white pine. The tim
Der costs about $26.5O gold per thou
sand. and lumber about $34.5O per
thousand, delivered I'm Hankow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-07
Gasoline Wrecks Wagon.

Oregon City, Ore.-The explosion Of
a 5-gallon can Of gasoline that was
being taken out in the country to
three Mount Pleasant farmers, Hard
ing, Moore and White, resulted in the
destruction Of the contents Of their
wagon this afternoon. The clothes Of
one Of them were badly burned and
the wagon was partially destroyed.
The horses became frightened and
started to run away, but were stop
ped.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-07
Beware Of Ointments for Catarrh That
Contain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the sense
Of smell and completely derange the whole
system when entering 1t through the mu-
cous surfaces. Such articles should never
be used except on prescriptions from repu.
table physicians, as the damage they will
do Is ten fold to the good you can possibly
derive from them. Halls Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., To
ledo, o., contains no mercury, and is taken
Internally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system. In
buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you
get the genuine. 1t Is taken internally and
Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by all druggists. Price 75c per
bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for constlpa-
tiOn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-07

Seattle, Wash.-Governor Mead has
refused to honor the requisition Of
Governor Hart Of New Jersey for
Elliot Archer, accused Of forgeries
amounting to $4,000. Mead exam
med the papers presented by the
eastern detectives, listened to the ar
gument of Archer's attorney and an
nounced that stronger evidence must
be presented to offset Archers good
behavior here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-07
Eugene Wants More Paving.

Eugene, Ore.-The city council has
passed three new paving ordinances
and two more will come up for final
consideration next week. If the two
ordinances which were up for pas
sage last evening, but upon which
action was deferred, pass, Eugene will
have more than IS blocks Of paving
TO her credit when the contracts are
finished.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-07
Rails for EAGLE Valley.

Baker City, Ore.-Several carloads
OF steel for the new Eagle Valley rail-
road have arrived in this city from the
east. the steel being hauled along
the grade that is completed for sew
eral miles into the country Thou
sands of ties are on the ground, also
a large quantity Of bridge timbers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-07
Put on War Paint.

Navy Yard Washington.-In COM
pliance with an order of the navy de-
partment the warships here will soon
be painted the color of slate paint
The cruiser Milwaukee, st. Louis and
battleship Oregon will be painted.
The reason is unknown. The order ap-
plies to all naval vessels on the Pa
cific coast.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-07
Baker Prenares for goo.

Baker City Ore.-At least 300 dele
gates are expected in this city, Decem-
Der Is, to attend the irrigation con-
gress. Arrangements are being made
TO entertain the delegates with ban
quet and reception and probably a
drive through Powder Valley, where
there is much irrigated land.