davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-27

ness Iohn H Bird beloved husband Of ssinay sra
@ = e Tn m Fay e Rd Ma az s' @ Da l1'' G se
of the 1:5 p n train from ne Grand sutrzI Dspo
lexington avenue terminal Carriages win train
PAturning. train leaves PeskskiU 5.36 .. m IN
tsTrlent az ths convenience OF the family
CHENEY-suddeniy on wednssday NAV IS 1879 at bts
SsSaf Ssfsafsr IN the '''a year OF Ms Notice 'f sF'
C1ARK-e- Monday May q 1909. a. his rs7iasnee Ss-
az TS1s-sT ss-v{css rir be bs-J AZ rbs C5urrh ~
Zion and 81 Timothy. No 3s4 West 5Ith ST between
Gn,eTmsnt woodavn- special train vim lesgs draaa
Please omit lowers.
TO THE MEMBERS OF THE WEST END AssoC1A-
TON
It Is with sadness and regret that called upon =
Cyrus CLARK and to ask that bin the tribute o.
On THURSDAY, Nav q 1909, a. $50 o,elosk -
HERI,1NG-At Eev Rocss..s On wsdaessay; MAY .
aad husband = I5 s9 Ia VI %sr66 %ofs. .. faer
hereafter
FTBBARD-on Tgsslay Nay q 1872 at s2rnE Lac
Iu6bsgd FuHs7sl from her late rssid-2.. F5..s = a.
family.
ASE.oa ass5ay MAY = a. Kan. & PEN 5. ..ass, -
daughter OF the ate William Wood
K5MPToN- On Nionsay Nay 2 1soe a. s.- som. NJ
Is RobiHs Ka165os =4S' Saae2sI @ ii7 Prf1at. lA-'
KING-At Tonksrs y Z. Wednesday morning
1909. Rershazr, widow of william Z
King and daughter % ths late Sylvester Trurns1
and Lucy 4. Lindsey Kellogg Funeral services
will - held her late residences. No. 212 North
Broadway, Tonkers. Friday. 2sth Inst. AZ =
p. n. Carriages Will meet ths Hudeon River Rail
road train leaving New York City Rt SIS
MEEHAN-On May as. Margaret NJ. daughter .
the late Patrick ! Meshsn- FunsrSi rom
he- late residence. No 392 Ogden ave Brooklyn On
Friday. May IS
NURRAT-sudderly on Nav Is. 1909 Henry N Murray.
IS years old. many years connected with the D.
Funeral from the psriorS q p.
T4a-per COMPANY. 163 Court Friday sftsr-
noon. O'Clock Relatives and friends invited 20 at
PERRY-On Wednesday. Msy IS. 1850. Elzab-tf Pri--
ella wife OF Alexander Perryt N D. and dansnteR
FRIDAY Nav 2S. 1909. II O'Clock az hsT lats -esi-
dsnce. No. I West seth 81 Funeral private
RETNHA RDT-AunsIis widow q EfEard ChErhe5 Rein
hsrdt in her 18TH year Thursday. May =
fpO9 ; her late residenos- No SIS Purnar1
BROOKLYN I1teTnenr Il Everg-s-ns Cs-neCsrys
Friday convenieucs OF the fa111y-
v-rsTRR0OK-At R-ookIins Mass. MAY =. Ear-1st
F-grs widow John Beekman WeSt5rook. IN her s6th
year. Funeral private
wv ART0N-At Newark, y. J, Tuesday NAY =
1a1o MARY : widow OF Johu Wharton. IN hsr 81
yesr Funeral services THURSDAY. May -, ~ 2sso
m At her late residence, No 10i1 Broad Intsr-
snt in Mount Pleasant Cslstsry the couysnsncs OF
ths arliy
New-York tribune., 1909-05-27
HOUSE OF COMMONS ADOPTS BUDGET.
Chancellor of the Exchequer Then introduced
Finance Bill.

T.on5ou. MAY ef-The House Of Commons TO-
night concluded the general debate on the budget
resolutions. which adopted after an unus-
ually prolonged and heated discussion laVio
IJovd-Cieorge Chancellor of the Exchequer, there
mon introduced the finance bill. dealing with his
financial proposals.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-27
REIGNING HOUSES UNITED.
A Prince of schaumburg Lippe and Princess
Anhalt Married.

Dessau. Germany. May 26--Prince Friedrich OF
Schaurnburg-Lippe and Princess Antoinette Anna
or AnhaIt we're married this afternoon at the cas-
tie here. Prince Friedrich is the sih1h son u
- C,.o-,a tho reiening Prince Of Schaumburg-
TJnre and Princess Antoinette is n daughter or
Friedrich the reigning Duke OF Anhslt
New-York tribune., 1909-05-27
WEEKS GAMBoL MAY BRING $4,000.
But Lambs Find That High Rates for Seats
Scared Brooklynites

According the present estimate. n" total gross
receipts for the entire weeks gsmbo or The Lambs
will reach $1,000 They played yesterday IN the
Academy % Music, Brooklyn. 10 $500 Tho new
PLAYHOUSE vas not more than half ful and the
serious element So the organization was Inclined 70
look upon the DAYS proceedings as "a frost" con-
Eidering II from popular point Of view
Hundreds OF persons were Kept from the Acad-
er1,- r>. the noise OF extraordinary premiums
seats that should have sold for g. 50 and g. As a
matter OF fact the entire house from pit 10 gal
ler.- would have been filed and hundreds of per
sons would have paid respectable price for ad-
mission had the management been less eager TO
got unusually large Many of tho choice seats
we're purchased by members OF the club, and nj
excessive rate
The performance itself was a success, and all the
PLAYERS were roundly and deservedy applauded.
Weber and Fields. who did not perform in Hart
ford or Boston Joined the company yesterday after
noon and announced that they would remain -ntH
the end Of the tour. James O'Neil and De Wolf
Hopper were cordially greeted but IT remained for
Victor Herbert and his band TO carry of the aurels
The receipts for the several performances given
east of Philadelphia
New York Metropolitan Opera S32 600
Hartford Theatre 5o24
Boston. Boston Theatre lNuof
Brooklyn Academy OF 1900
Total 's5o.-io
Chicago has already subscribed $1,000 for two
performances and it is expected the total receipts
x1IIlf he I'M
New-York tribune., 1909-05-27
JOHN BROWNS cAPToR DEAD.

Mitchell. s D, May 26.-Major Israel = Greene,
eighty-fve years old. who captured John Brown at
IIarper's Ferry, is dead his farm near here.
where he had lived for thrty-six years Major
Greene was close friend of General Robert E Lee
New-York tribune., 1909-05-27
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ASTORIA R Gates. Boston. BELMoNT-Mr
and Mrs Tobn HAYES Hammond. Lakewood; DR.
and Mrs F Fremont Smith. Washington GRANT
Major J. P. Jeryey, U. S. engineer corps; Pan
WkiDORF-AS -ASTORIA-C. c. Paine Cleveland.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-27
COL. ArrILLA cox CRITICALLY ILL.

TBv Telegraph 70 The Tribunal
Louisville May 26.-Colonel A:tilla Cox, the well
80, anancier IS critically Ill here, and his
[,5 ora aDprehensive. He has been in semi
nsc,ous state for twelve hours. Members OF hts
so,,,1 ara constantly at his bedside. Two phYsi
c,ons ere in attendance.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-27

Highest temperature yesterday IS degrees; lowest
"a average 81 average corresponding date last
vear - average corresponding date last thirty
s.
ua moderate variable winds
New-York tribune., 1909-05-27
CEMETERIES.
fHE WoODLAWN CEMErERT

L. readily accessible BY Harlem from
trz station. Webster and Jerome t-csyg Asa
by carriage Lots $3.50 Telephons Ss53 Grarasrey
FOR Book OF representative
once. 20 East 23d St. New York City
New-York tribune., 1909-05-27
NEPHEW OF JOHN BROWN DEAD.

Ottawa Kan. May 25-HoTaCe II. Day. nephew
Of John Brown. died last night at the old home
stead IN this county where Brown lived much OF
the time while he in Kansas. Days family
came 20 Kansas from New York in 1856 at Brown
suggestion.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-27
BENEFIT FOR HOLY TRINITY LODGE.

saIis May "a concert given this after
2,A ~ The American Embassy for the benefit cf
nos Trinity Lodge Among the artists who took
.ai in tie AFFAIR acre Geraldine FaTrar and Clsat
esuzr01
New-York tribune., 1909-05-27
HARTMAN PUTS OFF FOREIGN TRIP.

2 H. Hartman who, It Is understood, had
rlanned 20 sail for Europe June l, has postponed
| his departure until June L.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-27
Died.

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE win bs
repubIished in the T-WeekIy Tribune without ertrs
New-York tribune., 1909-05-27

NSCN-CHAMBERLIN-A T5rres5aI. r.7- -,
May "a 1902 By the Rev Dr. John D- Wit Mar
ChaInoeriin and the Rev. Oliver Hart Bronson
CRDICK-NUTTISC-M 2s ; q y, AZ All =,ur.
Church. Fourth and St Neu YORK ~ 80
Rev Inor1as K SliCer. daughter @ T.urtfs
Suttins' to Charles h Burdick. or NJ and Mrs
CAAMANN-C -CI.AESESsOS-on Wednssday May Is At
St Pauls Church. TivOli-on-Ffudson bv r. Es-
Richard D Pope. Helena Ko-tiaadt 5zrizr+sr ~
Craig Cammann
New-York tribune., 1909-05-27
UNDERTAKERs
FLORISTS.

FRANK z CAMPBELL. PALS West 2sd 81 ChspslG
Private Rooms Private Ambulancss Tel 1924 Chsssa
New-York tribune., 1909-05-27

FLORAL TRIBUTEs Artistic Floral CAskss Covers
Newman Floral Co. 2O2 5th Tel s3ss Madison 50
New-York tribune., 1909-05-27
THE WEATHER REPORT.

OHlciaI Record and Observation-Disclosures, May 20
The Western storm practically stationary
ing the last twentyfour and it is gradually
ing intensity; it caused moderately high winds on
axes Superior and Michigan the portion
~ lake Erie During the twenty-four hours the
YEA her remained unsettled with rains in the Gulf
,taTss the Mississippi Missouri valleys. lake
region Valley and the middle Atlantic states.
In all districts excepting the extreme Northwest
fair weather prevailed There heavy local rains
nd Wednesday in the Gulf states The
tendency has toward higher temperature in the
eastern western districts; somewhat lower tenn
r,era
Indications that the weather will be unset
lied with rains in the Eastern and and South
eastern states Ohio Valley and the lake region
THURSDAY I'm the Gulf states the lower lake region
and the Atlantic Friday. West Of the Mississippi
viii be generally fair during Thurs
fav and Friday. with moderate temperature. The
winds along the New England coast Will be light to
south AtIantc and Gulf coasts light moderate
cont berlv. on Gulf coast light variable: on
tbe lower lakes. moderate eastery, and the
lakes, light to moderate variable
Forecast for Special LocaIities.-For New England
fair to-day Friday: light moderate variable
winds mostly southwesterly-
For Eastern New York. Eastern Pennsylvania and
Jersey. partly cloudy to-day and Friday light to
moderate variable V.incs
FOR the District Of Columbia Maryland and Dela-
ware cloudy. with Hight showers. to-day: Friday
cloudy light south winds.
For western Pennsylvania showers to-day Friday.
fair. moderate ana southeast Winds
For Western New York, partly cloudy to-day and
Irridav. light moderate east winds
Local ohiciaI Record.-The following official record
from the weather bureau shows the changes in the
,a4perature for tenty-f four hours compar-
=, i'm ne correspond ing date OF last year.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-27
Warried.

Marriage notices appearing in THE TRTBUNE ~fl
oe repu0hshed In the Tri-Weekly Tribune WITHOUT
extra charge
New-York tribune., 1909-05-27
rrihnna snh.crintion Rnt..-

THE TEIBUNE VIII be sent BY mail any address
abroad. address Changed 0@ss.
as desired Subscriptions your rer1lar
II 49,.
IN az THE TRIBUNE Once
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY cents WEEKLY FARMER c.nt.
DAILY. cents III-WEEkL4.
Domestic Rates
BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN
For points in the United 6,utsi4.
OF BorouEhs Manhattan Bronx. Also f1r
cuba Porto Hawaii Phflfpufres wfrholt
extra expense for foreign postage
DAILY AND SUNDAY: IRI-WEEKLYs
Month 81 0Ot Six Months.
Three months. 81 sol Twelve Months 81
Months. s. 90 WEEKLY FARMER
Months. $40 oOl
SuAT ONLY Twelve Months
Months. s. 0Oi TRIBUNE ALMANAC
DAILY ONLY Per Ccpys D
Month. 90
Three Months. - 0ol
Months. 81 90
Twelve Months. 3 0ol
subscriptcrs IN New Tcrk City tss D1TLT a14
TRI-WEEkLY VIII charged ecpy
posta<e addition 70 ths RATES named sccTA
New-York tribune., 1909-05-27

Chicago has already subscribed $1,000 for two
performances and it is expected the total receipts
there will be fully S25 600.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-27

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be Indsrsed
with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-27
DR.. A. S. CLARK {
OBITUARY NOTES.

=. D
Paris May 25-Dr. y. ; Clarke, OF New York,
died here to-day.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-27
Forecast for Special LocaIities.-For New Engar

rom
,e1neraure for twenty -four hours compari
son win the corresponding date OF last year:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-06-02

Wanted Wide awake. man with
horse and wagon. Good money for
Al man Write al onca Mt. View
Ice Cream CO.. t.asley, S. c. 4i2t
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-06-02
Snuth CArnlinN

state al South Carolina
County OF Laurrni
by virtue OF a resolution passed by
a meeting of the stockholders OF the
Laurons Furniture Factory. held at
L@ureus. S. c.. ON the list day OF May.
l9Gl, at which large majority OF the
stock was present and voted; | Will
sell to the highest bidder. at I.aurens
G. H., $. c.. on the 2lth day of June,
1909, between the hours OF twelve and
two O'Clock, the entire property, both
real and personal, consisting OF Lands
upon which factory is built, also ma
chinCry complete for manufacturing
also raw material for manufacturing
purposes. also stock of manufactured
goods not including bills receivable
due said corporation: provided said
price offered shall be Twenty Five
Thousand Dollars or more. but no bid
shall be accepted less than Twenty
Five Thousand Dollars.
Terms OF Salc-One half Cash, bal
ancc i'm two equal installmentS due
Six and Twelve months from day Of
sale, with interest at Eight per cent.
per annum on deferred payments
which payments Shall be secured by
a mortgage OF the property sold.
Purchaser to pay for papers.
$. NJ. WlLKES PrCGt
Iaurcn5 Fumiture Factory.
L.aurcns G, H., $. G.,
MAY % 1909
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-06-02
OUR SPECIAL NOTICES.

New Homes fer Rent $1,000 per
MOnth-Three new FIVE room cottages,
just built; city water furnished free
in each house; nice, large rooms; j
fire places in each. These cottages
are handy to public square. churches
and new graded school building
also have on same lot, four rooms in
the Foster Simpson residence for rent.
adjoining the Red Iron Racket. Call
and see. l.. Z. Burns, at Red Iron
Racket. viii rent or sell. 42tf
Reward-Five Hundred Dollars Re
ward is offered by the citizens Of Gray
Court for the arrest and conviction Of
the person who set fire to the stores
OF Wills & Curry, G.. e. Moore, and
r. l.. Gray, on the night Of May 18th.
1909. j. y. Leak. Intendant. 42-tf
Corn MiIl-The Eureka Foundry and
Supply Co. has installed an up-to-
the public. Bring us all your grind
ing; give us trial Eureka Foun-
dry & Supply Co., Laurens, S. G.. 3Stf
Wanted White girls to learn a
good business and earn $4,000 to
$5OOOO yearly. The work is easy.
factory is Well ventilated, and board
can be procured for 500 week,
good home. Seidenberg 6 Company,
Cigar Factory, Grccnville, $. c.
Wanted Wide awake man with
horse and wagon Good money for
Al man. Write al once Mt. View
Ice Cream CO.. t,asley. S c. 442t
Notce-Miss Beaty's Art Glass will
meet during the morning hours from
al, la
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-06-02

We never could understand why
some people borrow things and never
return them DO they really forget
to return the borrowed articles so
often Or is 1t only dishonest habit
they have fallen into? 1t is very
disagreeable and annoying anyway
you take it.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-06-02

Why is it woman can't use a bor-
rowed umbrella tcspeciaIly from a
NAM without breaking it? II she
doesn't get it broken She is sure to get
it muddy or out OF fix i'm some way.
If she would only mention the matter
it would not be So bad
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-06-02
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens FoOt-Ease, powder IL cures painful,
smarting, ncryous feet and ngrowing nails and in
the greatest comfort discovery OF the age Aliens
Foot Ease makes tigtt shoes Feel easy. II is
"A certain euro for sweating, Gallons, swollen, tired,
aching feet. Try II to-day Sold by all Drnggists
and Shoe Stores. by mail for 25c. in stamps
Donr accept any substitute, Trial package FREE.
Address Allen 8. Olmstcd, Lc Roy, n. Y.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-06-02

Entered at the postoffice at Laurens
S. G.. as second class mail matter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-08-09

ed, impervious, Understanding she'll
When in its highest state of perfection
TIE rock from which such road is
formed must be so suited to the char
acter and volume Of traffic which
passes over Ii that the amount of dust
formed will be only sufficient to re-
place that which is taken away by
wind and rain.
AUTOMOBILES came and the troubles
Of the engineers began, The motor
car did none of the helpful things
than an iron tired wagon does. Pro-
ceedlng as they usually do at high
rate of speed they lift the dust bind
ing surface and send it swirling away,
while the soft rubber tires crush no
rock 10 supply that which they strip
from the highways.
Much stress has been laid upon the
NAANNA VI AAlN cal utuN anu llS SldUt
IN lifting dust from the road surface.
Some experiments seem to furnish
convincing proof that but little dus,
is taken from the roads by this means,
though the dust lifted by the wheels
is greatly accelerated by the action
of the car body and the air currents
set up in its rear. This must be con,
sidered an important factor, as much
oe the dust lifted by the wheels would
not be carried from the road but for
the air currents developed by its
shape
But if the auto has been hard up
oh hard surface roadways the evil has
been far more than counterbalanced
by the impetus given the good roads
through the interest taken
by autoists.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-08-09
ABOUT COMBINATIONS.

In another column the East Ore
gonian publishes a communication to-
day in which the writer who by the
way is a well known local man, though
he does not use his name, offers harsh
criticism for some local merchants.
Whether or not the charges made are
true the East Oregonian does not
know. The communication is pub
lished because this paper desires to
be fair to all classes and because il
believes that if people entertain such
feelings towards local merchants as
observer" expresses then the store
keepers should be informed of the
fact.
In some lines of local business there
are associations and apparently. one
of the objects of these organizations
is to maintain prices. To an extent
this thing, is perfectly proper for it
is only common sense for merchants
to desire to eliminate "cut throat
competition. But when the thing is
carried too far people come to believe
that a Combination" exists and as a
result the merchants incur losses
rather than gains by their organiza-
tions. 1t is no more than the truth
to say that many local and country
people now hold the belief that the
hardware, fuel dealers and possibly
the grocers are combined to keep up
prices and eliminate competition. It
is bad for Pendleton to have such inn
pressions get broadcast and the mer-
chants should see to it that this idea
i; quickly dispelled. The people
should be shown that there are no
trusts" in local business circles. Mer-
chants cannot afford to antagonize
their customers. Nor can they afford
to drive produce raisers away from
the city. Pendleton needs all the pro-
duce that can be brought into the
city and the farmers should be given
the best possible prices to the end that
they will be encouraged in raising
produce.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-08-09
THE DRY LAND STATION.

BY action of the regents of the agri-
cultural college the eastern Oregon dry
land experimental farm has been To-
Gated near Moro, Sherman county.
The station will therefore be located
in the typical light land" section and
it should be able to do much for east
ern Oregon. The new station should
be able to accomplish more than has
the station at Union, for the reason
that the latter station is located in a
valley that has but little in common
with the rest of the big empire known
as eastern Oregon.
OF the dry land experimental farm
that is just being established much
II expected. Those who will have
charge of the station have herculean
work to do. At present the main
portion of eastern Oregon is devoted
to wheat raising. Wheat is a very
profitable crop to raise, just at pres
ent. But much of the land in eastern
Oregon is good enough for a higher
stage Of farming. 1t is good enough
land to produce a crop every year
instead Of every otner year as at
present, providing an alternating crop
can be found.
1t will be up to the new experiment
station management to work out a
system Of farming whereby annual
crops may be raised. If the director
can suggest a crop that can be raised
In lieu Of summer fallow and at the
same time will rest the soil as does
summer following he will be bene-
factor indeed.
In view Of the important work to be
done at the new experiment station
II is to be hoped that the manage
ment Of the station will be in the
hands Of active, aggressive men. The
director should be man who will
roll up his sleeves and tackle the task
before him with resolute heart. Then
when he has discovered something
that will be Of benefit he should tell
about it. An experiment station Is
worthless If the facts brought to light
by experiments are not scattered
broadcast so that the farmers may
profit by the work that has been done.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-08-09
AUTOS AND ROADS.

The arrival Of the automobile has
created new problems In the art Of
road building A writer in the Tech
nical World for September charges
that the auto is bad upon macadam-
ized roads.
THE reason is plain when under
Stood" he says Under the passing
Of wagons equipped with iron tires
the surface rock is constantly being
fractured; the tiny dust particles SO
formed sitting their way INTO the in
tersections and being packed firmer
and firmer in place by rains and traf-
fic, finally forming cemented, bond
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-08-09
If YOU RESIGN, WHO CARES?

Whoever you are who may read
these words, this question is one that
you should ask yourself most serious.
ly:
If 1 were to resign, would be re-
elected?
This is the kind of question which
1t does you good to ask and answer
with unsparing frankness. 1t is ore
of the questions which make you
search your heart, look into all tn ,
secrets of your life, and tring you
face to face with what is real, perhaps
most brutally real.
Whatever talent you rnty have.
whatever gifts you possegs-these
have not been the only factors in
your Advancement They have helped
you much or little, as the case may
ge; yet what you are and what you
have, You owe very largely to the
good will ard the good opinion of 9TH
ers They have accepted you smooth
ed your path.
But if you were to resign. would
they DO thesame thing over again?
Would your wife choose you again? I?
Examine yourself closely and see
whether you are still the lover, striv-
ing to please, thinking of all the lit
tie things that go to make up a wo-
mans happiness. If you have made
your wife dread and fear you, so that
she shudders at your very touch,
would she again select you, if once
the legal bond between you could be
severed? ".
Put, then, this question sharply to
yourself in all the relations of your
life. 1t is a grim task, but nothing is
better for you as a man than to
ask yourself this question, and answer
it with perfect frankness:
If 1 resigned, would l be re-elect-
ed?-Munsey's Magazine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-08-09
Eastern Oregon,s day of DIR

Eastern Oregon's day of promise is
at hand. When those lines are built up
the Deschutes the door to the great
interior will be opened. A line will
quickly be extended south to klamath
Falls and California and 1t will not
be long until an east and west line
will be in operation. Then people
will take note of eastern Oregon's
growth.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-08-09

Even though dry land experiment
farm is to be established at Moro It
would not be amiss to have a station
in this county. The East Oregonian
believes that station conducted by
this county ard working either in con-
junction with the government men or
along Independent lines, would be of
vast benefit to the county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-08-09

The merchants Of Pendleton are of
the same flesh and blood as those Of
other cities. They are no more sell
fish than those Of Walla Walla, Port
land and elsewhere, and they are just
an progressive as any merchants In
the northwest. There is no occasion
for local people to "send Off for mer-
chandise.