davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-31
7 Want Ads. I
FOR SALE.

EGGS-PRIZE WINNING SETTINGS
Of pretty French Houdans, rose
combed White Wyandottes, Barred
Plymouth Rocks and Bantams, $3.50
to 81 per setting Of Is. Enquire e
o. office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-31

CITY OF PENDLEToN MAPS at
East Oregonian office. Price 25c.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-31
WANTED.

dress 301 College street or call af-
ter 4:30 p. m.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-31
AUCTIONEER.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

BAKER & FOLSOM, FUNERAL d.
rectors and licensed embalmers.
Opposite postoffice. Funeral parlor.
Two funeral cars. Calls responded to
day or night. Phone main rs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-31

Many people have put off using
a tonic until the system became
so weakened it could not resist
disease, and have paid for the
neglect with a spell of fever,
malaria, or some other trouble.
S. S. S. is Natures ideal tonic
and blood purifier, made en-
tirely Of the pure extracts of
healing, Strengthening, health
giving roots and herbs. IttoneS
In the stomach and dineStinn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-31

THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co., ATLANTA, GA.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-17
Why We Succeed

Then these men in conference work
out the campaigns of our clients. Meth
DDS, plans and copy-all the problems of
selling and advertising-are all decided
here.
Each brings to bear a wealth of exper-
fence. Each one contributes ideas. And
they do not finish until the campaign ap-
pears to be irresistible.
That is why we succeed. That is why
we have grown, through the growth OF
our clients, to our present enormous pro-
portions.
Thus we make one dollar, often, do
the work of ten. Thus we develop, for
every client, all of his possibilities.
Back of these men we employ more
than 200 people, each one of them skilled
in some department of advertising.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-17
No Extra Charge

This incompatible service costs The
price of the commonplace. We handle
advertising on the usual agents COM
mission.
We multiply results to multiply adver-
Using. We create successes because Sue
cesses expand. And our revenue come
through expansion.
We spend on copy what other great
agencies spend on soliciting, and we con-
slider it better spent.
Before we had Advisory Boards, too
many campaigns failed to bring back
their cost. Other agents have the same
experience still.
Now our failures are SO rare, and our
successes so great, that our business has
multiplied many times over.
So we need to charge nothing extra.
We can better afford to keep counts than
to kill them.
The service which pays Our clients best
is the service that best pays US.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-17

after the change from the machine handle
TO the sweep handle. When the oarsmen
get their hands wet the first few days or
the spring rowing the result is agony Ia
them. Also the places where the calves Of
their legs rubbed against the ends Of the
stretchers are beginning to heal up.
just Before the Race.
This is nearly the time for the change to
Poughkeepsie. say, and the final cut is
awaited with eagerness. 1t comes. The
squad Is reduced to two full eights, with
and two varsity tours, as we'll
as a freshman eight with substitutes. The
varsity contingent numbers twenty-four
oarsmen and two ~coxswains, the freshmen
about a dozen.
So II is possible for a man to work from
October until June only in the end to get
nothing for it. bar the actual exercise OF
rowing. He has done all the drudgery, but
the survival of the fittcst cuts him out
from the final reward.
All this time he has been in training, He
must have kept good hours, must have
been careful Of his food and abstained from
drinking and smoking.
When the boats go up to Poughkeepsie
there comes along light work just designed
TO taper the men off. Two weeks before
the race they are fit and the training is
reduced to a minimum. They may just
paddle in the warm sun. That is sport.
Everything IS wonderfully lazy-nothinR to
do in the quarters but to loaf around wait
ing for the morning and evening rowing
paddle, reading the newspapers or books
and passing the time like an animal. Then
the day OF the race and glory or despair.
What is the reward? A varsity letter
and, greater than that, the admiration OF
ones fellow students.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-17

a stuffy room with nothing but the rattle
of chains on the machines gives a man the
impression that he is a galley slave. Then
after the rowing a run outdoors in the chill
of the late afternoon tops II off.
This has to be kept up through January
and part of February sometimes even as
late as March /, II the season. is backward
Their once more the men take to the water
and begin the final serious preparation for
the race that is to come late in June.
when ~SprinEtime Comes.
Spring days they call them, but the air
is raw. The coach, muffled in sweaters,
stands in the coaching launch that runs
alongside the crews and calls instruction
to the men. He has to nave a hundred
eyes TO take in the fact that No. 4 IN the
varsity is slow on the recover at the same
moment that he notices the bow man IN
the second crew is rushing his slide.
Day after day may be spent in discour-
aging work of this sort, ending eventually
It may be with the most hopeful men he
ing dropped from the squad just about the
time the weather begins to moderate and
there really is some fun in owing. That
is the worst part of all rowing.
The varsity squad starts out with per-
haps a hundred men and works all through
the autumn. Then after the holidays the
coach is likely to make a cut and to order
only certain men to report. After tho ma
chine work he cannot still he certain OF
the quality of his oarsmen. He has to sec
the doubtful ones at work in the shells on
the water. because there is all the differ
ence in the world between what a man
may do on the machines and what he will
accomplish when actually IN a shell hand
ling a sweep against water and air resist
ance.
Then after a mar has worked for a time
on the water another cut is made and the
squad begins to assume its final proper
lions. There are about forty men left by
this time, but it still is early in the year.
About the first of May, when life be-
comes worth while living, the coach will
order what Is nearly his final cut. He
will have maybe thirty men left and they
will continue TO plug away until June is
almost at hand. They are beginning to be
able now TO leave their Off sweaters and
are picking up the first of the tan.
The blistered hands. which we're sore in
the autumn from the outdoor work and
healed then, only to get sore again after
the machine work, are hardening finally
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-17
The DRUDCERY OF ROWING
Task of the College Crew Man Not
an Easy 0ne.
HARD LIFE OF VARSITY CREW
It's All Very Well for the Man who
Makes the Boat, but the Fellow
who Trains Hard Gets
Nothing but Exercise.

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-Seeirg a boatload
Of sunburned college oarsmen padding
easily along in one of the final practice
iaunts on a fine warm day doesn't give
the impression that college rowing is one
of the hardest Of sports. The Drowned
backs and arms and tie cedar shell and
the sunlit water make A pretty picture,
one that does not suggest that these same
men have been at work in every sort OF
temperature and under all sorts of weather
conditions for months.
Rowing four miles in a cedar shell is
no easy proposition, but the race itself on
a summer day fails to indicate what
drudgery led up to the privilege OF having
a scat in the shell and pulling through
twenty odd minutes.
The college oarsman begins his work IN
the autumn, almost as soon as the college
opens. Once he has started there Is very
little letup until the day OF the race. For
men such as those at Georgetown ana
the Naval academy, where the climate is a
bit warmer, the early spring Work on the
water is not so much Of a punishment
But there are raw days in both Washins-
ton and Annapolis. when being on the
! Potomac or the Severn is far from a JOY.
Take a college like Columbia for IN
stance, ono of the leaders in intercol-
| legiate rowing. When the university opens
in the fall the rowing coach issues a call
for the men and they report to nm AT
| the boat house. The veterans come OUT
! but chiefly to look over the newcomers
and to give them advice.
work of the Beginners.
Every day in the autumn the oarsme7
are out on the water. excepting only
those days when the river is too rough 10
be safe for a shell or a barge. There are
some chill DAYS in the autumn, but the
men keep right at it until eventually II be-
comes so cold that double sweaters are
small protection and the wind so hign ina
rough water is likely to sink a shell before
IL can get many feet away from the float
At almost any college rowing will be con
tinued until well after Thanksgiving day
During the first week in December too j
the weather happens to be favorable, th'
college oarsmen are kept at 1t.
About this time they are likely to be lie
off for a brief time. just to break The loni
monotony Of training and to give then
time to do some extra work in the coileg'
course before the Christmas holidays. The!
couldn't be expected to keep in sever
training in the holiday season.
When college reopens after the new yea
begins the most distasteful part OF all tn
training for rowing. The candidates vet
Grams and all, take 10 the rowing machines
This is the worst OF d~rudgery.
All the men do is TO sit and tug at tn
oar handles. that are fixed so that Their
is great pressure to overcome. It is veF
firing. and unlike real rowing there is n
reward to the mind in the way OF seein.
that actual progress is being made. Tie
or fifteen minutes Of this a day rowing I
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-17
The Many-Ma Power

We employ on Our Copy Staff the ablest
men we know. We have picked them
out, in the course of years, by the bril-
liant results we have seen them accom-
plish.
No one else pays for such talent what
we pay. So we attract here the very best
in the field.
Then, in this vortex of Advertising
this school Of a myriad experiences
these men multiply their powers.
Yet we never permit any one of these
men to work out a campaign alone. There
is too much at stake.
One man can't know all the pitfalls.
One man has limited knowledge, limited
ideas and experience. And no one man
can average human nature.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-17

We estimate that every year is wasted
$100,0O0,0oo on ads that should never
run.
That $125,000, 900 is being spent an
nually to accomplish what $~25,000,OOO
should do.
If such ads were put to comparative
test, they would all be discarded. And
each would teach lesson which one new
er could forget.
That is why we pay such remarkable
salaries to members of Our Copy Staff.
One of these writers receives $1,000 per
week.
Yet we have known these men to
make, in one month, for one client, more
than all of the writer's make in a year.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-17
$1OO,OOO,OOO Wasted
On Ads That Never Pay

Our two Boards-in New York and
Chicago-consist of t~wenty-cight men.
Each has a record of unusual success,
Each is a master of advertising.
And all Of them are learning, all the
time, from scores of new undertakings.
This body of men forms the ablest ad-
vertising corps ever brought into exist
ence.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-17

One duty Of these Boards is to pass
judgment on advertising problems sub
mitted. They are glad TO consider, with
out charge or obligation, any question
you desire to submit.
They will tell you what is possible and
what is impossible SO far as men can
know.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-17
FIGHT LID TILTs IN GOTHAM
New York Enthusiasts Think They
See an OpeninR.

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-Local sporting en-
thusiasts, glove wielders and promoters
are ccngratulating each other over what
aprears TO be the successful resumption Of
the boxing game in this city. For the last
few months the sport has been on a very
uncertain basis. ore day the specter of
the short-distance bouts would be dragged
out from forced retirement. Some at
tempts would he crowned with success.
others would be frowned upon by the 20.
lice authorities. However, with the recent
permanent Injunction decision the aspect
changed considerably, and with the sue
cessful holding of stays at three clubs
within a week the game orce more ap-
pears to be firmly estl blished.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-17
&C OUT,
800.

Rheumatism is in reality an internal inhammadon-a diseased conditions o.
the blood cells which supply the nourshment and strength necessary to sus-
tain ~ bodies. Uric acid, an irritating: inaammatoy accumulation, gets
into the circulation because OF physical irregularities, and then instead of
nourshing and inyigoratng the body the blood iritates and inaames the
different nerves, tissues, muscles and joints, because of fits impure, ae1d
condition; The pains and aches and other disagreea6le and dangerous symp,
toms of Rheumatism car never be permanently cured until every particle oil
the cause is driven from the blood S S s. does this because it is a perfect
blood purifier 1t goes down to the very bottom of the trouble, puihes and
ceanses the circulation, invigorates the blood, and completely drives Rheu-
matsm from the system. Pasters, lniments, soothing lotions, ETC., may
be used for the temporary relief and comfort they bring, but a cure cannot
be effected until S. S. S. has removed the cause. 1t frees the blood of every
impurty and makes it a rich, health sustaining fluid, to bring pernaue
relief and comfort to those who suffer with Rheumatism. Book ON Rheuma.
tim and any medical advice free to all who write y
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. GA
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-17
ILLINOIS TRACK TEAM AT MEET
Boys from Urbanna VIII he Seen on
Franklin Field.

CHICAGO, Jan. lett is the present in
tention Ct the track and field authorities
at the University OF Illinois 10 send the
varsity track team OF that institution east
this spring TO compete in the University
OF Pennsylvania relay carnival at Phil
adelphia, which will probsbIy be held on
April "a or May l. Lest spring Illinois
sent Burroughs to the Quaker CITY and
the big fellow won two special weight
events. There IL a possibility that Illinois
will also be represented in the Eastern In
tercollegiate championships this year.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-17

We have written a book about this
New Way-a book that tells what it has
done. Every man who spends a dollar
in advertising owes to himself its peru
sal. The book itself is a brilliant example
of our advertising powers. Please send
this coupon for il,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-17
Our Advisory Boards

So these men meet in Advisory Boards
to work out the campaigns we take up.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-17

BY using the various departments OF The
Bee Want Ad pages you get tbs best results
at the least eXpens'
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-17
New style at RcadvIIIe.

An Introduction OF handicap racing on
the continental style at Readville was a
feature OF 1908 that for a crude beginning
made a favorable impression. Allen Win
ter, a green 5-year-old, owned by NJ. r..
Reardon of Indianapolis and driven by Lon
Mcdonald, won the big end Of the $50, COO
purse. He trotted a 2.S clip and later
won at Syracuse in AHA and twice at Lex
ington in 2o9%. At $32 600 through the
Readvllle purse Allen Winters total sur
passes the winnings of Spanish Queen. who
topped the list Of money-earning campaign
ers. Closing with a record Of 2:O6h, Allen
Winter was sold to the Austrians at a re-
puted price OF $50, 900. An offer from Eng
land of $4,000 was refused by August Will
helm Of Milwaukee for the 3-year-old The
Harvester, 2;Os%. the best colt of the age
last year. The colt is by Walnut-Hali-
Notelet, by Moko, and Ed Geers won the
three great futurities with him. The fast
est S-yesr-old filly was The Leading Lady
2:G, by 5ingen, which also lowered the
worlds record Of Fantasy, 2:OS1. made ia
1898. Her winnings were more than 1000
The Leading Lady was only a minor frac.
ton OF the worlds record for 3-year-olds
gained in 1907 by General Watts, 2:OSA
Blnvolo, 2;OSh2. BY Bingsra, son Of Bingen
was the next most noted 3-year-old. Bin
volo and The Leading Lad were both con
spicuous also as 2-year-olds. Greatest o
last years class Of that age was CLarevns
2;lsta, by Peter the Great-orianns, by on
ward. a purely gated fiIly that gained
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-05
MINDLESS MAN RECALLS
 INCIDENTS WHEN HYPNOIIzED

New Haven, June 5.-Charles Won Osten, the mindless man at Grace Hospital, was put into hypnotic con- dition yesterday afternoon by Prof. A. R. Diefendorf, the Yale scientist, to find out if Ee could recall any incl dents in the latest story relative to his identification.
 This story has it that Won Osten in 19O2-3 lived with his wife and two children at 24 and IA Washington street. Hoboken, and a photograph of him has been identified by August Markel and August Destern, who at that time were connected with a news paper store at 129 Grand street, New York.
 Von Osten recalled these places while under the hypnotic influence. He could not remember any numbers therein or that he had ever lived on that street. He remembered the name Destern and during the sleep spelled it out for the physician. He recalled the other names mentioned but failed to remember that he had eyer worked with Markel and Destern and his mind was absolutely blank as to whether he had ever run a photographic sup ply or music store in Washingt ton street, Hoboken. He could remember nothing about his wife or children ex- cept to say that he had two children, one of whom was dead.
 When Von Osten was in his normal state he expressed willingness to go to New York and Hoboken to meet the two men who claimed to know him and also wanted to visit Wash ington street.
 Prof. Diefendorf and pr. William P. Baldwin, one of the hospital directors, say that they will take Won Osten to Hoboken in a day or two.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-05
WIDOWS HOME FIRED BY POT OF
 BLAZING CREASE
With Six Small Children She is Rescued from Suffocation by Timely Arrival of Help.
Lost Bulk of Her Furniture, Which Was Not Covered by Insurance - Blaze Started in Bakeshep = Loss on Buildings is S3,8oo.

Hot grease in a huge pot used for cooking doughDuts at the bakery con- ducted at 426 South avenue by Rob- ert Dayton, took fire at 1:51 o'clock this morning and the flames spread rapidly to an adjoining house occupied by Mrs. Mary Mcbride, a poor widow, and her six small children.
 Policeman John Halpin saw the flames coming through the roof. from Park avenue, and he hastened to send in an alarm from box 137 at Park and South avenue While the alarm was sounding Fred E. BDynton, assistant yard master for tho N. r., N- H. & H. R. R. Go. saw the fire while on his way to his home at 45s South ave hue. He aroused Mrs. Mcbride and her children and assisted in carrying the youngsters from the rooms which were already beginning to fill with emoke. Officers Halpin and Gerrity assisted him. The children were taken 10 the home of Officer James Halpin who lives close by. The police and hiremen saved a small portion of the woods of. Mrs McBflde. She was with out any insurance
 The damage to the bakery building and to the house. which is owned oy George B. Wald. will be about $3.S00. i George Renting. a sbaker, was in the Is of the opinion that a red hot stove pipe fell into the hot grease. He kried to stop sthe fire with a pail of !iyrafer but the flames spread with great rapidfty and he was obliged to flee from the building. It was only a Few minutes before both buildings were in nameA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-05
THE THEATRES
SMITHS .

Only one more chance remains to witness the splendid bill of high class vaudeville for the current week, and the theatre should be filled to the doors this evening. This is one of the biggest offerings ever presented in this the people of Bridgeport ought to sup port it with the utmost Hberality. The current program is a fine one, and everyone who has seen 1t has been de- which are offered. Many say, How can you do it?' Be that as it may, the offering is there for all to enjoy it, and those who fail to improve the opportunity are certainly missing a good thing in the line of low priced amusement.
 For next week, an equally good pro- gram has been arranged, and no doubt it will find the same host of adherents who have given the previous offerings their approval. One of the most im- portant features of next weeks bill, from a local standpoint, will be the appearance, for the first time in this city, of two clever Bridgeport boys. who have made names and fame for themselves all over the country, but who have not before appeared here in a professional way. They are Lane and O'Donnell, a comedy acrobatic duo who have been playing all the past season in the biggest vaudeville houses in the country. Much of their time during the past season has been in the Keith houses, where they have been receiving. big money. Their act is a scream. and their many friends in this city will no doubt rally to give them a heart welcome and support.
 Little Major James D. Doyle, who will be best remembered as the star of the Li1liputians will also be a feature of next weeks bill The Major is one of the greatest little men on the stage and the only Lilliputian Irish comedian and monologist. That he will be royal 1y received goes without saying.
 Others on the bill will be Grace La Ve1le, a. prima donna soprano who is said to possess the highest and purest voice on the vaudeville stage. Her range is from low G to high G alt. and she renders operatic selections in both French and English. Stevens and Beverly, in songs and dances. and Mary S. Cane & Co.,, who will present a comedy sketch which is said to be irresistibly funny. Besides these, there will be new pictures, which will change Monday, Wednesday and Friday, and which will be of the finest quality, and presented as they can only be shown at this house.
 The daily matinees, at 2:15, to which the children will be admitted at half price, and the continuous evening per formances, starting at 7:15, will remain as usual, and the week is sure to be full of pleasure for everyone.