davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-09-24
EPwORTH LEAGUE
BevoilOnal Meeting September 27Ih,
1908.

subject-"The Lord OF the Sabbath.
Leader-Prof. J. =. King.
Opening Song.
prayer-Concluding With the Lord,
Prayer.
Song.
Responsive Readiue-Psalms go
References.
Song.
Scripture Lesson-Mstt IL, II.
Isaiah, 3, 5, 1874.
Leaders Address.
Song.
How should | 20 about keeping
the Sabbath in order to make the
day au example of a truly Chris
tain's Sabbathl-Miss Nelds
Hicklip.
For voluntary talks
l. lis Christs conception OF the
mine2'
,. "What part has Sabbath keeping
in my scriptural life?'
3. Arc your Sabbaths a delight or
a bore2'
Prayer.
Announcements.
Song.
Benedicuon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-25
THANKSGIVING IN NEW YORK.
Day VIII BE Observed I'm Great Va.
ricty Of Ways.

New York, Nov. 25.-In the man.
sions in Fifth avenue, in the more
modest homes in Harlem, Brooklyn
and the Bronx, in the tenements OF
the East Side, in the refugees where
Charity spreads the board, and even
in the jails and prisons, Thanksgiving
day Will be observed tomorrow with
all the JOY and jollity which always
characterizes the holiday in the me-
tropolis. AS usual, business will be
generally suspended and the millions
of New York citizens will exude the
Thanksgiving spirit and absorb the
Thanksgiving turkey and other deli
cacies.
As usual, the Salvation Army will
provide a great dinner for thousands
in several places in Manhattan and
Brooklyn. Army officials estimate
that a quarter of a million people will
be rendered happy by free dinners
from all sources. Thousands of fam
lilies will receive baskets of food from
the Army and other charitable or
SdillSdllVllS uuu lllulNluudlS'
Even in the grim prisons at Black
wells Island and Sing Sing the prs-
oners will have n holiday and be CIV
EN- a feast which will include turkey,
cranberry sauce and mince pie. All
the immigrants at Ellis Island will
also have a great feed which is likely
to confirm their opinion that Ameri-
ca is the land of luxury for all.
There will be the annual dinnerI
for the "newsies" in the Newsboys'
Home in Chambers street. This feast
serves to keep green in the hearts of
the lads the memory of their benefac-
tor. Mrs. William Waldorf Astor, who
provided for 1t in her will. Each boy
will get a pound of turkey meat, a !
whole mince pie and a plentiful sup
ply of celery, potatoes. cranberries,
bread and butter and tea, coffee or
milk.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-25

population of 10000 sank to less than
10000. Two great fires left long
blocks of ruins in Whitehall, Broad,
Beaver, Vesey and Pearl streets and
there was no energy for rebuilding
The city was apathetic, dismal, dis
rupted, unclean, almost ungoverned,
wreck of matter and of mind.
One would have said that only a
miracle could restore a community so
prostrated. Possibly the evacuation
was the miracle. At any rate, re-
vival began with the marching down
to the Battery of the redcoat intru-
ders and the marching in from the
north of Washington's well-tr!ed
Continentals. In 1890, only seven
years after its emancipation from
British control old New York passed
the $4,000 line in population
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-25
OREGON APPLES
co To EUROPE
COMPANY FORMED IN
SPOKANE TO CREATE TRADE.
Fruit From Oregon, Washington. Ida
no and British Columbia VIII BE
Shipped to Europe, IL Plans Are
Successful - Company Controls
Nearly 200 Acres OF Fruit Land in
Okanogan Country.

Bridgeport Orchards company has
teen organized in Spokane with a
capitalization of $4,000 fully sub
scribed and paid in as an auxiliary of
the Bridgeport Land company, which
controls $500 acres of fruit lands at
the mouth of Okanogan river in
Douglas county, Washington, part Of
which are planted to apples and
peaches. The purpose is to create
market in Europe for the best grades
of apples grown in the Spokane coun-
try. Ten cars of choice apples pro-
duced in eastern Washington will be
sent to London, Paris and Berlin,
leaving Spokane November 25, the
consignment being in charge of J. f.
Pershing OF Chicago, who is vice-pres-
ident and general manager of the first
named company.
The company will handle the pro-
ducts of the orchards I'm and about
Bridgeport for the present, but when
a market has been developed the best
fruit grown in eastern Washington,
northern Idaho, northeastern oregon,
western Montana and southeastern
British Columbia will be sent across
the Atlantic. Mr.. Valentine said:
I'VE are now getting our consign-
ment ready to ship, and the initial
shipment will embrace some of the
finest fruit that has ever been grown
in the Pacific northwest. Special at
tention will be paid to the packing of
the fruit, each apple being wrapped
IN three separate papers, and several
sheets of paper being laid between
each layer In the box We expect
that the fruit will stand even rough
ocean passage and still arrive in Eur
ope without being bruised or spoiled
in any way. While our main object /
with the present shipment is to adver-
tise the apples of the northwest we !
expect that the shipment will bring |
us enough to pay all the cost of
transportation. and the expenses of |
the expert who will go in charge of .
the shipment"
Mr.. Crewdon, who is a widely !
known author Of travellers stories,
has taken over 100 acres of land in
the Bridgeport district, the cost being
$4,000, while Samuel Berry Of Spo-
kane, has acquired 100 acres for $685.
900. The rest Of the land Is owned
by Messrs. Valentine, Pershing and
Berry and growers in the vicinity.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-25
LOCAL OPTION MEETING
IN BRITISH COLUMBIA 4

Vancouver, b. c., Nov. 25.-A
British Columbia Local option Lea
que" VIII be formed and will carry
on an earnest campaign to secure lo-
cal option in every municipality Of
the province, as the result of a meet
ing held here today by the temper
ance people of this section of Canada
Members of the new league will cir
culate petitions requesting the gov
ernment to bring in a local option bill
at the next session of the legislature.
All the ministers, temperance socie-
ties and women's clubs in the province
VIII be urged to take part in the
movement to make British Colum-
ba "dry."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-25
WHY so WEAK?
Kidney Troubles May Be Sapping
Your Life Away-Pendleton People
Have Learned This Fact.

Your Life Away-Pendleton People
Have Learned This Fact.
When a healthy man or woman be-
gins to run down without apparent
cause, becomes weak, languid, de-
pressed, suffers backache, headache,
dizzy spells and urinary disorders.
look to the kidneys for the cause Of
1t all. Keep the kidneys well and they
will keep you well. Doan's Kidney
Pills cure sick kidneys and keep them
well. Here is Pendleton testimony
to prove it.
Mrs. E. ]. Meiners, living at sol
Lewis street. Pendleton, Ore, says:
II have the utmost confidence In
Doan's Kidney Pills as they proved Of
far greater value to me than any
remedy 1 previously used 1 was
troubled for years with attacks OF
kidney complaint accompanied by
severe case of backache, and when
ever 1 caught cold, or during any
sudden change of the weather, my
kidneys became affected and my suf-
fering was intensified Since learning
of Doan's Kidney Pills 1 have not
cause to worry about kidney trouble,
as 1t only required a few doses of this
remedy to quickly check any return.
keep Doan's Kidney Pills in the
house at all times, procuring them at
the Pendleton Drug Co. and am glad
to recommend them to other suffer-
ers."
For sale by all dealers. Price, SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no other.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-25
OBSERVE EVACUATION
DAY" CELEBRATION

New York, Nov. 5.-"Evacuatlon
Day." the 125th anniversary of the
evacuation of New York by the Brit
ish troops, was informally observed
in the metropolis today. Flags float
ed from many buildings and patriot
ic observances will take place tonight,
coupled with the Thanksgiving eve
merrymaking.
This late November day amounts
really to a Manhattan Fourth OF
July. and was so observed when the
Sons of the Revolution were literal
sons. Until a time within the gen.
GRAFTON now living there was a veter-
an of 1912 to assist in the Battery
flag-raising.
From September II, 1875, to No
vember 25, 1888. a British army re-
mained a blight on this city. Within
those seven years and two months a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-25
Turkey for President.

Washington, Nov. 25.-President
Roosevelt and his family will enjoy
their usual old-fashioned Thanksgiv-
ing dinner tomorrow. 1t will be a
family affair, and formality will be
dispensed with. As usual, the turkey
which willy have a place of honor
on the table was supplied by Horace
Voss, the Rhode Island man who has
furnished the White House birds ever
since Grant occupied the executive
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-25

Notice TO Patrons Berlin Dye Works.
Owing to temporary injunction
served on me, am unable to call for
your work. In a few days case will
be settled and I will conduct my bus
mess as before.
BERLIN DYE WORKS,
q. X. Lorimer, Prop.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-25
For Sale.

Fine chicken ranch. Coops and all
in good condition. Also
255 acres good wheat land adjoining.
Enquire of Anton Nolte. Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-25

Dewitt Kidney and Bladder Pills
are unequaled in cases of weak back,
backache. inflammation of the blad-
der, rheumatic pains. Antiseptic and
act promptly. Sold by Tallman & Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-25

Use DeWitt's Carbolized Witch
Hazel Salve-it is healing, cooling
and cleansing. 1t is especially good
for piles. Sold by Tallman & Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-25

Read the East Oregonian.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-27
NU FALLS OFF WATER WAGON
Errant White Ribboner of the Orient
Suceumbs at Banquet.
Picks Up the Whib and Tastes
Everything Liquid at PhiIa-
deIphfa Function.

Philadelphia April 26.-That WI Ting
fang's conversion 70 temperance by Mrs
Henderson, Of Washington, was appar-
emily short-lived was q matter of COM
ment at the annual banquet Of the Amer
lean Philosophical Society at the Belle
vue-Stratford on Saturday night. when
the Chinese diplomat partook freely of
the various kinds of liquid refreshments
on the menu.
About two years ago WI Ting wrote
FROM China to a friend in this city. a
letter which was published in the press
of Philadelphia. stating that through the
efforts of Mrs. Henderson he had become
a teetotaler. The epistle teemed with
encOmlums Of praise for the simple life.
He even went SO far as to intimate that
he was endeayoring TO persuade the EN-
press of China herself 10 become a
white ribboner
Just how long WI rode on the water
wagon and waen he stepped of to pick
up the proverbial whip is not known 1t
probably never will be known. for the
astute master of diplomacy is not prone
to answer questions of great moment
On the menu at the banquet of the
Philosophical Society WI slipped with xis-
ible evidence of enjoyment the light wine
that came early In the courses.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-27
TAFT CORRECTS SOCIALISTS
Secretary Explains Speech Made to
Railroad Men.
Predicts No struggIe-GOes 20 Bridge-
pOrt-sTHFts for Panama
Friday.

Secretary of War Taft will leave Wash
ington to-day for Bridgeport. Conn.
where he will deliver an address tonight.
He win speak tomorrow night in New
York before the Civic Forum at Carnegie
Hall He will ret rrn 10 Washington on
Wednesday and VIII leave again on Thurs
day for Charleston, S. c.. to hoard the
United States cruiser Prairie for Panama.
Secretary Taft last night said:
My attention has been called 70 the
action of the New York section of the
Socialist party in respect TO certain al
legged utterances OF mine in a recent
speech before the members Of the Order
Of Railway Conductors IN Chicago.
In the report ! am made % say there
is no denying the fact that we must look
forward TO a gigantic controversy be-
tween labor and capital. hoping and
trusting that It will be settled peaCeably.
This Is not an accurate report of what
said. ] have the stenographic notes
taken Of what l did say What / sad
was this: That unless laboreTs are
united into organizations, the laborer
would stand no chance IN that inevitable
controversy that we always hope will be
peaceful, but that must exist-that in
evltabIe controversy as TO how labor and
capital shall share the joint product OF
both
From nothing which ] said could the
inference be drawn that 1 was pr0phesy-
ing a gigantic controversy in the future.
l was only referring 10 an existing and al
ways present condition"
The Washington herald., 1908-04-27
I'M 1JU
ss
Ernest Lo, ,eeiVes Wounds on
His Arms, Legs, and Face.
Clarence OIden's Legs Laeerated and
Other Persons May Have Been
Attacked-Jumped atiThrORt.

Ernest Lowe, forty-three years cid, of
1905 I street southeast. and Clarence
Olden, negro, of s94 L street southeast.
were bitten last night shortly after .
oclock near Tenth and I streets by a
bulldog supposed to be mad.
Lowe was bitten on the arms, legs,
and face His wounds are painful but
are not considered serious After the
wounds were cauterized at the Casualty
Hospital, Lowe went home. Olden re-
ceiyed hospital treatment for bites on
his legs.
Lowe was standing at Tenth and I
streets, when a big yellow dog, with a
chain trailing from his collar, ran at
him The dog sprang for loves throat
Lowe kicked at the dog The animal
with a smart. jumped again and again at
Lowe, each time inf1icting bites. Finally,
it ran away growing.
Olden was the next to cross the dog S
path. The animal jumped at the negro
bit him. and then disappeared. 1t was
reported to the police that other persons
had been bitten.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-27
FAHHERSARELAUDED
DR.. Van Allen Addresses So
ciety of Colonial Wars.
SPECIAL CHURCH SERVICES
BOstOn Divine Pays Tribute TO Reit-
giOus FervOF OF Original Settlers
OF America, Who Fought It's Pre-
revolutionary Wars-erder ATTENDS
Christ Church Yesterday.

Led by William V Cox, governor
Judge Barnard. deputy governor. and Col.
W. B. Thompson, Marcus Benjamin, and
Thomas Hyde. past governors. the So
ciety' Of the Colonial Wars in body
yesterday attended its fourth annual
church service at Christ Church, George
town
~ev. William Harman Van Allen, .. D.,
,r Of the Church Of the Advent,
n. assisted at the special services
ted by Rev. James il. ". Blake,
aached the sermon.
9refathers Are Praised.
van Allen paid tribute to the fore
-athers of the members of the society
assembled. saying:
You have descended from gallant
stock No Norman freebooter or lawless
German baron has left such posterity as
the Dutch. Swede. Irish.- or French colo
nists that fought with that sublime audac-
ity against tyranny to gain the freedom
Of America.
What they wrought was not by their
own might, but By Gods help, for these
patriots were church-ioving men. Unlike
the unreligious spirit rampant in the
civil wars of England and the rebellion
in France. the struggle for liberty in
the American colonies was WATCHED over
by Jehovah. to whom these coionists
paid homage.
Religion of Leaders.
"These leaders-George Washington,
jefferson. Franklin, Hamilton. Charles
Carroll. and others-honoled Jesus Christ
as their captain of salvation. And when
the republic. welded together by revolu-
ton. entered upon the peaceful pursuits
following the struggle for liberty, their
Congresses were opened with prayer 20
God, and their armies were always ae-
.companied by chaDlains.
As long as Americans remember and
live up to these noble traditions of the
.forefathers, the republic viii live"
Dr. Van Allen then referred to the dan
gers especially prevalent in corrupt muni-
cipalities, but gave reinsurance for the
future. adding:
With men ike Grover Cleveland and
Theodore Roosevelt for our rulers, We
need have no fear that anarchy and
tyranny will replace our free and noble
government
such societies as yours have a noble
work; TO stand fast In that true liberty
wherewith Christ hath made US free. Sc
doing, the earthly state shall be no mean
type OF the heavenly Fatherlend, the
city that hath the foundation whose
builder and maker Is God"
Special prayers and hymns were chant
ed By the vested choir.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-27
EARNS DISTINCTION
Alabama Senator Gets Picture in
CONGREGATIONAL Record.

NoaAFehAAoAht heSoNAs
Senator Bankhead, Of. Alabama, the
former Representative whom Capt.
Richmond Pearson Hobson, by defeating
him for reelection to the House. kicked
upstairs, has earned a peculiar distinc-
tion In his maiden speech, just delivered.
When the readers of the Congressional
Record opened their copy they were
struck by the appearance of a good
roads picture which stared them in the
face Now, the Congressional Record
was never intended to be an illustrated
daily The Senator or Representative
who gets picture printed therein has
to be exceedingly diplomatic.
But. Senator Bankhead was that kind
of a man. Running his eye along the
rows of vacant benches recently, he
suddenly paused and asked permission to
insert in the Record an illustration
showing the benefit a good roads in
Alabama. There was hardly anybody
present to object. and the request was
granted
The illustration shows d two-mule team
struggling along under the lash, with
two bales of cotton aboard. A muscular
negro is pushing behind 70 help move
the cart out Of a deep rut By way Of
contrast there Is another picture or
nice, long-eRred mule trotting away 10
market, drawing a load Of six bales
Of cotton. while the negro driver and
helper rest themselves comfortably on
top OF the load.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-27
OPPOSE SALE OF LIQUOR.
Girls March in PIatOORs to McKen-
dree NJ. E. Church Rally.

dree NJ. E. Church Rally.
Bearing banners inscribed with notices
in opposition TO the llouor traffic. 400
girls dressed in white and ranging in
age from ten TO eighteen years marched
in platoous of ten or more from the vari-
Gus churches OF which they are members
to McKendree NJ. z. Church. Massachu-
setts avenue. between Ninth and Tenth
streets. to take part In the Loyal Tenn
perance Legion rally at 8 o'clock yester-
day afternoon
In addition 10 the large number of girls
We're many members of the church and
legion.
After the hymn. America" Rev. r. L.
Wright pastor. opened the services with
prayer. Master Melville Leonard gave
the Loyal Temperance Legion Scripture
lesson, followed by remarks by Mrs. Car
rie NJ. Fernandez. general secretary Of
the District branch of the legion. Miss
Hllda North, president Of the Mount
Pleasant "Y," gave a chalk talk" The
closing address was delivered by Mrs.
Don p Blaine District organizer
Following is a list of churches repre-
sented. with the names of the women in
charge Of the girls: Waugh NJ Z. Le-
giOn. Mrs NJ. N. Mitchell. supeTintend-
ent; North Capitol NJ. e, Mrs. E S.
Wiley; United Brethren, Mrs. Theo T.
Moore; Douglas M. E, Miss Mabel
Thompson; Centennial Baptist. Miss Net
tie Walton; Sixth Presbyterian, Miss
Florence Woltz: Hamline NJ. E. Mrs. c.
b. Lipp; First Baptist. Miss Beach;
Dumhart0n N. F.. Miss Laura Wade;
Bethany Baptist. Mrs. Jeager. Friends.
Mrs Hiatt; Fifth Baptist Mrs John
Thompson. jr: Rosedale Mission. Miss
Worthington; West End, Mrs. NJ W.
Fernandez.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-27
KALANIANAOLE'S DEBUT.
HaWaiian's Speech First Made By
Nonresident in House.

The first ineligible speech ever made
in the American Congress by one not a
legal resident OF the mainland was de-
byered the other day when Mr.. Kalani-
anaole took the floor People out in
Hawaii knows him better as Prince Gu
pid"
Kalanianaole Is a good-natured, ath-
letic looking man. dark skinned and well
educated He has been shy as a maiden
about speaking. The bill affecting Ha-
waiian immigration was up Cupid got
IN the thick Of the running fire of ques-
tions and afterward made a speech. He
carried himself pretty well.
His predecessor was the Iate Robert
Wilcox, who was willing to speak all the
time. But Wilcox could not handle the
English language and an effort or two
demonstrated that he could not address
the House so that the members could
understand him.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-27
BLOW TO THE PRESIDENT.
sundry Civn bin shows Pet Project
Is Left Out.

One OF President Rooseyelt's pet pro-
jects in conjunction with the Geological
Survey is knocked out by prOviso In
serted In the sundry civil appropriation
bin. as II is reported 10 the House. The
appropriation Cor fuel and structural
tests was cut from $3.50 COO 60 S290,000 com
pared to last year, and these two items
of the bill were made subject 20 this
qualification: None of this appropria-
ton shall be paid to any but those reg
ularly and continuously employed by the
government"
This puts the national advisory board
en- fuel and structural materials out of
business Ii was composed Of thirty
leading engineers who were appointed
a year ago by the President. and he
called them before him at the White
House 10 discuss means OF consuming
the national resources OF the country
along the line OF their work. The board
has had general supervision Of the tech
nical work of the Geological Survey. and
has conducted experiments in State lab
oratories in cooperation with State In
situtions. Il has been investigating con-
crete ard other structural materials and
testing suels in order to increase their
varied usefulness
Services OF consulting engineers who
are employed by the technical branch Of
the Geological Survey viii also have 70
be dispensed with according to the pro-
vision of the bill. The national board
met twice a year and planned assign
ments Of its members for teld or lab
oratory tests, but, like the consulting
engineers of the department, they were
not regularly employed and there is
no money for them in this years account.
not even travelling expenses. Thus, the
technical branch q the Survey is left in
the air without technical men TO guide it.
Another geological work ignored In the
appropriation Is that known as the
water resources" The survey in this
branch has investigated rivers and
streams. and established their depths and
navigabiiity. The survey asked for 500 900
for this work. It got nothing.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-27
REV. DR.. WOOD SPEAKS.
Talks ON "GospeI Salvation" at Ces
tFaI Union Mission.

Rev. DR.. Charles Wood. pastor of the
Church Of the Covenant, delivered the
address last night at the regular Sun
day night meeting at the Central Union
Mission His subject was Gospel sal
yation"
DR. Wood recently came to Washington
from Philadelphia TO accent the pastorate
he now holds. He said he had been IN
terested in the gospel work IN Phila-
deiphia, and would probably continue
the work In this city.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-27
BATTERY IS ARRESTED.
SeSy York Ball Fans Get to See Bat
Two Innings,

New York. April 26-When the score
stood 10 ?, with two bases flied. po-
licemen from the Kings Bridge Station
descended upon a baseball game on the
Bronx Oval, 163d street and Southern
boulevard, this afternoon and disappoint-
ed about $50 persons. who had paid 25
cents each, by arresting the batteries of
both teams and the man who had taken
tickets,
The FIVE had to go to the station house,
in spite. of the plea that the two innings
did not repay for their p cents out
lay Magistrate Walsh held them in $50
BAIL
The Washington herald., 1908-04-27
Woman Aceusea Of Theft.

May Hollige twenty-four years old,
chambernaid in a downtown hotel was
arrested yesterday afternoon by Detect
ives Mullen and Warren. on suspicion of
having stolen a watch valued at sis from
Louis A. Everett, who rooms at the place.
Everett, who is a Juror in the land
fraud case, left the watch in his room
yesterday morning.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-27
Fire noes Little Damage.

Fire of unknown origin damaged the
building and contents al PIG Tenth street
northwest TO the extent OF $500 shortly
before S o'clock Yesterday morning. The
loss is covered by insurance. The build
ing is owned by Walter Stein, and is
occupied by the Merchants Coffee Com
pany and w. H. Falks' candy store.