davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-08-11
VISITING CARDS.


Nsmss end Messages Ussd 70 D
eesibbIsd On eIsyins Cards.
II II somewhat curious that 10 use.
fol an invention - the visiting card
should have been unknown TO society
until comparatively recent times. Yet
100 years ago the carte de Write did
not exist The bellies Of the seven.
tecnth century used nothing 10 the,
shape Of q name card. or ticket"
a. II was afterward called. Invita-.
tons to routs and drums ~ well as
names and addresses were written
across the backs Of playing cards.
which In those days were made with
q white rcverse and innocent Of the
intricate pattern familiar to u la
modern tiiDes.
Mary wortiey Montagu. . lady Of
ton. says the Connoisscur. would BE-
apt to use . red playing card-a queen
Of hearts-for ordinary social purposes.
while an amorous beau inscribed bis
name and the most tender Of inquiries
on the hack Of . Jack u spades. The
great world Of the seventeenth and
eighteenth centuries was Q smali
world. u was rigidly exclusive. Iv.
Ing In the sane quarter Of the town.
the quality sent each other scribbied
messages by the hand OF . favorite
page. Society. IN Q word. was In.
formal In the midst Of stately formali.
ties. and We have no dl6icuity In beiiev.
Ing the Comtesse de BoiRne when she
tells NJ that In 1900 Lady Harrington
used to trot up and down Bond street
picking M guests for . party for the
sane night
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-08-11

Il 10 told. no matter on what author
ny. that . telephone company In Chi
cago has no end Of trouble with II,
wires. They were continually out Of
order. Nobody seemed to know Why.
An Investigation was started.
Most Of the subscribers In The terri
tory who're the trouble was were
Poles. Huugarians. Russians. etc. An
expert after due consideration Of the
matter decided that the wires were
unable to withstand the ouslaughts Of
languages IKE Polish. Hungarian. Rus
sian. etc.
'Can you suggest Q remedy r asked
the ofncials Of the telephone company.
''Certainly," answered the expert.
Substitute barbed wtre."
The suggestion was followed. There
was no more trouble. - Philadelphis
Ledger.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-08-11
To spsds II W Or - P,sw ~

am not sure but that the spaded
garden has soms advantage over the
piowed one. The soil can b. turned up
Just whers you want II and ~ you
want II BY the uss Of the spade. while
the plow works alike throughout tha
garden. though the soil may vary iu
depth and nature to considerable o..
tent. A spadsd garden always look,
best at the beginning. and looks count
In gardening ~ well - slsswhere'
But the gardener who has liking for
neatness will make hls garden look
well after q little In spite Of all obsta.
ciss.-"Homs Garden" BY Ebsn =. Reg
ford.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-08-11
odd Msmss IN Chine.

strange Christian names. Their a1ssA
for Instance. arp not called Mabel.
Jenny or Matilda. bot Cioudy Neea.
Celestial Happiness. SpriuG Peach ~
Casket Of Perfumes. Thslr boys gst
iess attractive names. being made foe
york and wisdom rather than pleas
ur~ and danrins. Thus We nnd little
iwoyear-oId Practical Industry three
year-old. Ancestral knowledge: -four.
year-oid. Complete Virtue: 6ve.ysars
old. Disrreet vaior. To their slaves
they give stili another set of namsA
Not For Nc 10y to Serve. Your Hap
pipess and Humble Devotion may b
taken as typirai examples.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-08-11

Marie Doro's next American toNs
Win begin IN Boston In the fall.
Marie Tempest b said to b. very
suceessful In London In "Mrs. Dot"
The play will b seen later on this
ode.
Adelaide Keim has opened . steck
engagement In New York In "Barbara
Fristchie." She IVES Enthusiastically
received.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-08-11
THE i,ON TON GROCERY.

A little store with tho best IN tho
grocery iine-cican. now. fresh. and
prices reasonable. Ono trial will
convince you that II II tho place "a
trade. 7-I0u
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-08-11
A Covrteous Ooy.

"would you rather for your mother
or me to whip your
u dislike to show favoritism. II.
lher." said little Clarence. "You and
mother had better settle the matter
between you BY dipping . coin."-bir
mingham Ago Herald.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-08-11
A Dear vlstery.

"In your little family arguments do
you ever succeed In convincing your
wife that she 70 wrongr
"Yes. but afterward always deeply
regret having done 20"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-08-11

II hardly seems probable that man
should suffer from corus on . wooden
leg. but II the leg 10 made Of oak
would Il not bs natural that there
should he acorn on itf-Londou Punch.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-08-11
Not Nie NaN.

Principai-JohnnIe. I'm surprised
that your French In 10 weak. Now.
think. Chapeau- whnt ID thatf What
does your father throw. up wheu hes
merry! Johnnie HIS JOB. sir.-London
Tit-Bita
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-08-11

whatever ws conceive clearly ~
express with ease. and words 1oW
With oase.-Bolleau.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-08-11
A lsosl Differences

The Client-How much will your
opinion b~ worth In this case? The
I.awyer-l'm too modest to say. But
can tell you what TIN going to chasas
you fOr it.-Ciev eland Leader.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-08-11

Were Il not for hope ~ hsart weal1
brpak.-lrloh Provefh
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-08-11
A Sign.

whenever you bear peopls rsssrstse
to any one A. An original genius" you
may b. sure that they are prspareA -
make excuses for him.-Chicass -.
ord. Herald.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-03

down on a damp floor. for his often
results in the carpet becoming mil
deWed.
square Of house flannel OF the
stoutcst and cCarscst description mad
into a bag and put over the broom
Is the best means Of sweeping boards
or liuoleum. When slightly dampened
it takes up instead of scattering the
dust
To make hcesvax place comb in a
coarse muslin bag and put n small
stone to weight The contents, pal in
kettle. cover with water and boil. The
wax comes to the top of the water
and the sediment remains ia the bot
tom Of kettle Remove wax when
cold.
10 remove grease spots from wall
paper. sprinkle baking soda otes blot
ting paper place over the spot. and
press % moderately warm iron against
10 for a few minutes. The bloiure pa
PC viii absorb the grease. aud the
paper ou the wsH He free from spots
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-03

!. is diHoat 80 remove dry paiat
Dga material yet this Rs rocam-
ncuacd iIoll ire article over steam
mi fic paint Is .attened. then rub
Hi'h a s'oh d.u"ad in teroscaa Re
.e.i q until ,he steam and kcro-
sene remove The sein or until the
aaint is weakened so that n can be
removed with gasoline Kerosene VIII
ljsl loosen paint and always without
jury ID hp color Nanv recommend
1o. turpentire. bat ID might explode
nd is oEtrnm,ig dangerous in the
auds ai IN am1,eurs
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-03
Both Doina Their Duty.

\ woman reporter attached 10 a
New York newsrsa7r was once sent
to obtain an in Crv.cw" with the late
Bishop Potter shG made an appoint
mcnt by telephone. says the New
York Times. bat on account Of other
engagements. was unable 10 b. on
time. However. WHOM she arrived. she
found the bishop ready 70 receive her.
he cordially invited her 10 be seated.
and inquired as 60 the exact nuture
Of the desired Information.
Then In a clear. direct manner he
dictated his statement After the re
porter had finished writing. she cour
teOusiy offered 20 read what she had
written The bishop insisted that h.
knew that II vas correct. and allowed
Do To- 60 without hearing o.
As she rose 10 lake her leave. She
said. eraci0usiy
I thank you very much. and az
preciata how much 10 means FOR a
busy person Ike yourself to give your
time fo reporters.
PsitiuE her on ire shoulder In =
fattcrly manner. Bishop Pottef 90.
piled q
Ny dear woman. Ne arc heta rsrn
ing our Twins -Youth's CoRHanigH- I
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-03
TO MAKE CREAM WHIP.
Addition Of oranulatcd Sugar Is High
~ Reco amended.

Many housekoepers who Ike
whipped cream as an accompaniment
for hlotbs. chocolate or desserts think
they must order cream OF a special
richness. This generally must De done
the day before ana always costs double
the price of ordinary cream
One Young woman discovered last
winter a way Of easily making her
daily supply Of r~eau whip She
merely added "a toGFro0rful OF grauu
lated sugar 90 every pint had 81 tee
cold and quickly whipped it TO O thick
froth i'm fho chrrn
a special whirgcd cream churn u.s.
by the way, an Investment that pays
for every houa.L..r,r THE old meth
DDS rf using a fork and rkimm.rs Oh
froth a. Dr. comes fo The surface Is a
waste OF time hat the modern woman
cannot afford.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-03
EnoIIsh Glnner Beer

Put into an carlhenwaro vessel two
and a half pounds of loaf sugar. an
ounce and half oS whole ginger
bruised slightly. ore omce cream OF
tartar and two lemons 'sljced Cover
with three gallons of Boiling water;
let stand until lukewarm then add
yeast cake softened IN mkewarm
water and spread on a slice of toasted
bread Let this stand all night O.
work. In the morning strain through
muslin. bottle audscork very tightly
ty.nS the corks down II is ready ler
use in two or three DAYS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-03

Dissolve q cake of yeast Boz -il
~ lukowafm water. Ecali rduf 81
milk by pouring into b. pint ~ boil
ing water. ada n tcasHurrfUl each Of
salt and sn1a. ard sfeu the mixture
Is blood Harm ada ihe dissolved yoast
Beat in with waDdou spoon about
p Guar. rf uir'r.uhraf dguf GRADUALLY
rntU tCu have a dH1rh that can be
handled readily Tu-n ont upon a
aaIred bread hoa-d and kucad for a.
least ten minutes. then set t1 ri-e
eith a izhf towel thrown over g. n
fight enough at fhe erd of three hours
Euead a-ain guieslr Tor five minutes
make into loavr- and when these are
Tight bake. ~ the loavrs are small
threeluarers &C an hour, II large
FOR an hour
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-03
Try ouENELLro OF pcpLTEv.
Lett over Chicken or Turkey SXccIant
for This Dish.

Ruoye all skin and bones from a
chicfen or remains OF roast or broiled
fNkey Put into saucepan a gin
of water. a pinch Of salt and a small
tieco OF butter When boiling, stir n
as much -four as win form. a paste,
When Il ia cooked ana smooth PIT il
away 60 60 cold, then take half the
quantity Of butter that You have Of
chicken ard hair the quantity of paste
you have of butter Put the paste into
nora1, pound il well, then add the
butter nound il again, then add the
chicEca and pound all again for ten
minutes, add one whole egg and the
yeks II three, salt, pepper aud a li.tle
grated nutmeg. Work all wen to-
gathor pass through a wire sieve and
sir IN hair gill of cream. Shape the
.uaaeI'"s with two tablespoons; place
Ibcm 2 wellbuttercd saute pan
leaving a clear space on one side Put
a seed pinch Of salt in that space
hen ioui. in sufficient boiling water
"a cover the Quenelles and leave them
70 poa h for ten minutes Drain them
@aalni]y on sieve aud serve with
tomato sauce
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-03

Trim crust from six slices Of nr,.1
toast on both sides and dip each s.i,.
in deep dish containing q little r.'
milk. in which tablespoon az hH.r.
has been melted When moi .I.
take ont sprinkle with salI anal ,ar
In another dish Take q QUA OF uit
bring to boiling uoiut and licss.
with two tablespoons ccrusagoh. afs
solved in a little cold mills. so. lu tuc
tablespoons barter. when melted s,'
beaten yolks ~ three eggs and rou
over toast Boa dish
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-03
CATHOLIC NOTES.

.,
S'f'I''eIe F'a"'n' 'u' '.'e u''' 'u''
H"y ai'oL Ne" eai 8' y ron ','
Cosrei 81 ~ NAY new, IhhI''r .
verses ~ o ~. i'''e'" o. ''-e N'''''
''.C7 rem h's w.
N,N' ''"''9"a'' January ''", wiz
DC ne ie.'si o. '"' Hl'IP""ll '' ""
LcI"' '"'il"'l,''a' '"I va. % 'i'
wise men 10 ''l' 'n''ul ''Nl'''
ln' RORY llo"'s p''o''ou "' "'
I'''I'N7 '"u,N' WIZ ''"7' '''7 '''"' il
N'H ~ ~ " 1Io'N Nl''S.
N'e""'sN'p I''l"'N 81 81 ''. 10 Jul
Holl''' NC was ',c'','" III ''l'''
""uleO'' '"7. wen "' lor' nus -
me '',.i''l@ ! D''s ~ ,'''''7" ','
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-03

Core and pare eight quick cooking
. asH.,s. LET simmer in cup each
90 ua. suray aud water boiled to-
-H.Her iar Two co. three minutes 1a p
.aiy 0ndor tuniHz th' apples ofcn
. aFoid breaking Saf fhc aHtl in
gn .aaT.led nan and pres into them
'loppa Haor3-. dicdra with grated
vaglg -l-ar and brown serve warm
. t.. ned cream.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-03
AROUND THE HOUSE
GENERAL MATTERS OF INTEREST
IN THE HOME.
Arabian System Of Making Coffee Has
Much to Commend It--Good
Cement for Mendine OF
Broken China.

Arabian Cofee--The Arabian plan
of making coffee is to boil the grounds
from one meal for about an hour and
a half, to strain it, and to use the
liquid part boiling hot next dav by
this method, the small amount OF nour'
ishment which coffee contains Is eX'
tracted and The flavor of the coffee is
improved
Paper Bags--Never store food for
any length OF time in paper bags. The
paper of such bags Is manufactured
from coarse and dirty rags, which
are, however, TO some extent cieansed
and sterilized during manufacture, but
the paste with which the bags arc
,stuck is Of the coarsest description,
and the manufacture of the bags is not
always carried on amid the most SAM.
tary conditions Good tins or earthen.
ware or glass jars with well-httlng
lids answer the purpose best
Broken Chna-An excellent cement
for broken china can be made by mix.
ing lime to a paste with the white Of
an egg A little should be smeared
on the broken edges which should he
pressed tightly together, and kept in
position by tying with tame or by
straps Of stamp edging. The great 60.
cret in mending any fracture. no NAT.
'aer whether china with cement or
wood with glue. is to use as little ne
possible Of the adhesive substance
and to press the broken edges very
firmly toecthee.
Color Stains-Cften a garment has
become stained by color which has
run out of another when many oar.
ments were all washed toeatbnr n,
when moist garment has baer worn
over another and Unmarried IFS color
The garment should he covered NJ
once with plenty oF clear roId wa4a,,
and lef. for q hours then hunp ont
to dry
Remove Glass Stcnrer--Wind = sof,
stout ytrfla around tho neck If tbo
bottle tw,ce and while some one hol5s
it draw the string back and forth -,
great sneed. This friction boate and
expands the neck 81 that tha stonnor
is easily removed
Draw rurtai,s eotf.roo.on,. -,,,.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-03
Flrst ksetliodlst.

Corner of Eighth and Na:nui
streets. Rev. !. C. Dee. pastor. SUI
lay sclool a:G5 e. m. John Snyder
srporn oudeut Preaching II a. NJ.
and 7.@o J.. IN. Junior League p. IT
Mrs. KATE Lemeu superintendent. En
Aarth League ESQ p. m- Miss Bcs-
ie WILSON president.
At D. a. m Communion seryi -e.
eveniu-. sermon ON the subject
Numbering Our DAYS"
The regular meeting Of the official
beard ril Dr. held in the church
dCnlu evening 81 z O'Clock. u r.
very i.uoraUt that each member Le
present
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-03

Crate seven barge raTt srfi'r. heai
She yn'l= oft eight eggs with tao e.U.s
or ru'rerizad vu@sr ua-il trick ihe q
batter. add ff. grated appI.s. ors
dozen iadr frEsrs ersfeI. fhe grated
reel of one lemon. and fhe =r'1 beaten
whites of the eggs Strew bIanched
almonds on top Eat= I'm well
creased sIrinE form Eaf with whipped
cream
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-03

Corner OF Cross and Walnut
streets Father James Gillen, pastor,
Services win he held at st. Joseph's
0omm Catholic church today as fol
io1'ss First naSs and seTmon a.
IN High naae and sermon. 10 q. N.
Sunday school, 3 y, NJ VesPers and
beneiirtion .. m
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-03

Douglas street between Washington
ana walnut streets. Pastor, Rev.
Charles II Armstrong. Sunday school
10 a. u. Morning service II o'clock.
evening, 1880 o'clock; Sunday school
o'clock Christian Endeavor. Gas
o'clock; prayer meeting Wednesday
hight, s O'Clock
Morning subject THE Epiphany
The manifestations TO the Gentiles "
Evening New Years Good Resol0.
lions"
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-03
An En- Hint.

To prevent boiled eggs flor
salads, sandwiches etc) from turning
dark color. place them when taken
ont of the boiling water in basin OF
cold water for a few minutes This
will not only preserve their natural
color but viii render them much more
easy TO she'll
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-03

Thee "t rrH .-
Trrlard n.aef. faa -fre- f.1
The can @ a.. .r.l- .aa
sprinkle wa H- aud lemon T-.r.
brush VlI .6f- and cover Uia .u-
liquor from IRE can. Hear thorourEiy.
and serve s5th o. -ll5sh Of parsley
and lemr1
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-03
Keep siIverware from Tarnishino.

II pieces Of gum camphor are placed
IN a box with silyerwarc that is not in
daily use it viii prevent the articles
from "a nishiug. II may also be used
in the canton Ganncl cases now so
mnCh I'm vogue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-03
Christian Church.

Services today at Stafford Hall,
ri yoath and Washington. Rev
Frank Thompson, pastor. Sunday
school Mt 10 a. m, preaching at II a
m and $50 p. m
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-03

Fr' bread k 0--tc1 and rlFa--f
el.h cooked asparagus or cold boiled
o. roasted meat chopped and fried iu
eravE Is delicious on feast if served
ri NaLm.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-03
n.ltrd BITTER sauce.

Pit into q steEpan two ounces u
good butter. and let it melt; mix sfih
81 one ounce q fne Sour. and stir 30
eather tin smooth. the. mix into i ny
degrees half a pint O. bot water. add
uinch q saff. = dhsf Of red PEPPER. snd
81 or eiehi dfops a. Lemon faice. ard
sir Hn IL tciis- thsu wing throssf =
zeire
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-03

covered pitcher IF too thick put in
cold water with the - .on juice and
sugar. Ice for drinkl& II is splen-
aid for colds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-03

F1ur Tablespoon of faNseed
fHhoiel. one Quart Of boiling water
r1rref On TIE fzzseri. juice q two
lam5ns. leaving oat Re peel. sreef.
e q taste Sea Irss hoEs h .
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-03

SoEa people never put OF un u
r7ouca fne tror'5e fher can male TO
d.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-18

ed primarily for traffic and business
not for public meetings OF any sort.
In claiming they were denied the
right OF free speech the 1. w. w.
workers made "A false plea. They had
the privilege of using halls and they
had a hall for speaking purposes.
They had the right to use vacant lots
Cor meetings or to hold meetings In
streets outside the fire limits. They
wanted to use the buinesss streets so
as to ''make a bigger fuss"
Furthermore those fellows de-
nounced the American flag and prais-
ed the red banner of anarchy. This
sort of thing does not set we'll with
right minded and patriotic men. The
star spangled banner of this republic
has been borne on many battlefields
where our fathers and forefathers
fought for freedom and the rights of
man. But ten years ago the s-ars and
stripes carried deliverance to the op-
pressed people of Cuba. And we may
fight again some day and we do not
like to have the colors reviled.
The I. w. Ws. are to be pitied for
their ignorance and for their misery.
if they are in misery. But they must
do the best they can as Others do.
There may be things shat are wrong
in America, God knows there are.
But the wrongs will be righted in due
time by the people of this land. They
cannot be righted by men who preach
anarchy and insult the flag.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-18
MIR. WATSON'S MISTAKE.

Mr.. William Watson. the English
poet. is a very fair rhymster but men
in general will not approve at all OF
The Woman With the Serpent's
Tongue" which he wrote in caustic
criticism Of Mrs. Asquith, wife of the
British premier and her daughter,
Miss Violet Asquith
1t is not in the code of the Anglo
Saxon tribe that men shall fight with
those of the fair and gentler sex. So
Mr. William Watron has been getting
his'n" from many quarters and he de-
serves it too. One of those who has
taken up the poetic cudgel in defense
of the Asquith ladies grills Watson
and contrasts him with Kipling who
with his iron English pen has written
the strong code of men"
Of course Mrs. Asquith may be all
that Watson claims for her and more,
She may have a tongue so sharp tha,
it would make an ordinary serpent's
fangs seem like a bale of cotton bat
ting But that is her misfortune.
Mr. Watson should not have menuon-
ed the subject. At least not pub
licly and in such vitriolic terms.
The famous Rudyard was thinking
OF an entirely different matter at
the time but he expressed a very good
sentiment when he made old Hafiz
say;
IF she hath spoken word, re-
member thy lips are sealed.
And the brand of the dog is on him
by whom is the secret revealed.
If there be trouble to Howard
and lie of the blacklist can clear,
Lie, while thy lips can move or a
man is alive to hear
Here's betting it will be some days
before another verse maker starts out
to revile a woman. 1t doesn't look
we'll
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-18
THE CASE OF TRACY.

A young man is now behind the
bars Of the county Jail charged with
the brutal murder of Andy Rabeal
near Umatilla a few weeks ago. Just
what the full facts are with respects
to the prisoners connection with the
crime the officers have not yet dis
closed. Even if it knew these facts
this paper would not care to COM
ment upon his guilt or innocence for
that would be improper. The court
and the jury will try his case.
But If the facts that are disclosed
later show that Tracy, or Arnold.
whichever his real name may be, is
the guilty one his arrest should be
a powerful warning to others with
murderous minds. The young man
wandered far yet returned to the Sec
ton where the crime Of which he is
accused was committed. According
to crimologists there is some psychic
power that seems to draw murderers
back to the scenes of their crimes.
The knowledge of this trait often aids
in the capture of murderers.
However in the case or ehe young
man now in Jail Sheriff T. D. Taylor
and his deputies were the important
feature. Sheriff Taylor knows how
to throw out a net that usually
brings results and the capture Of
young Arnold was due to the instruc-
tions sent forth from the sheriff's
office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-18
WE SHOULD FIGHT BACK.

In answer to the libelous and un-
just statements made about this city
during the walla walla saloon fight
Mayor Murphy and the councilmen
have done right. The campaign that
Is on in Walla Walla is not PendIe-
toms fight it is true. Yet this city
has been dragged into the fight in
a very undesirable way for Pendle>
ton. The officials and the people Of
this city would be lacking in their
duty to Pendleton did they not make
every reasonable effort to disprove
the lies that have been circulated
regarding our town.
Ever since Umatilla county voted
itself into the dry column the saloon
men have slandered Pendleton per-
sistently and unjustly. All over the
northwest and even in California they
have sought to show that ''prohibi-
ton killed Pendleton." Misleading
pictures and misleading stories have
been published time and again. Most
Of these ISLANDERS Pendleton has en-
dured with patience and in silence.
But when they come to the very door
of the city and publish these things
in walla Walla the divekeepers went
too far. Pendleton has turned upon
its slanderers. Pendleton is now
talking back We should keep it up.
Every time one of these cheap shys-
ters, hired by the dive keepers and
brewerfes, shows his head he should
be branded for what he is-a SANDER
er. We should show the world that
while Pendleton may not have as
many dives and dive keepers as it once
did and may not have its old time
horde Of tinhorns, macques and pros
flutes II is still a live and busting
little city. It is such a city right now
and it IL going to be much better
than at present.