davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-01-30
LOCALS
Pastlme pictures please all.

Pastime pictures please ALL
Housekeeping rooms, 502 Water ST
Best pictures and prizes given at the
Pastime theater.
A warm theater with new and lively
pictures-the Pastime.
Best nut coal Give US a chance
Oregon Lumber Yard.
For rent room cottage, good To-
cation. Enquire 100 E. Bluff St.
so REFER coats sizes 2 to years.
at first cost. The Wonder Store.
Oak wood. the heat producer, for
sale at the Oregon Lumber yard.
SO childs REFER coats to close out
sat first cost. The Wonder Store.
Closing out at cost. so childs
reefer coats. The Wonder Store.
J. b. HALEY. express Leave orders
Welch's cigar store: Phone Moin 10
Get our prices on Cascade fir wood
and slab wood. oregon Lumber
Yard.
Fresh cranberries. cabbage. celery
onions. lemons. oranges and apples a
Ingrams
Sweet potatoes. celery and cauli
flower just received by express a
Tngrams.
Gus La Fontalne has Just received
a fresh lot OF crawfish. crab and oys-
iers In the shell at the Quelle.
NJ. B. Keys cab stand at Golden
Rule hotel. Phone main rs. Special
attention given to parties and dances.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-01-30
WOOLEN MILLS WORKERS
STILL SELLING BONDS

At 8 o'clock this afternoon the
workers in behalf of the woolen mill
deported they had secured a sum be-
tween S23,OOO and S24,OOO.. They
fully expect to have $4,000 pledged
by evening.
Most of the work today has been
done by VIII Moore, L. T. Wade.
Mayor Murphy and A. ID. Sloa:i,. Ac-
cording to these men they will easily
secure all the money that is needed
If but given sufficient time.
While no statement has yet been
made by Roy T. Bishop those upon
the wollen mill committee are con-
fident that the showing they will
make this evening will fully satisfy
him that the local money for the
enterprise will all be forthcoming.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-01-30
Presbyterian.

Presbyterian church, corner Col
lege and Alta, w. L. Van Nuys. pas
tor. Bible study at 10 a. m. Morn
ing worship at II. Theme, "The Sor-
row of Gethsemane and the Sin of
Indifference" Young Peoples meet
ing at $50. subject, Heroes of Gods
Kingdom in India" Evening service
at 1880, subject, "What Would You
Exchange for Jesus?" Special music
morning and evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-01-30
PRESIDENTS BROTHER-IN-LAW
WILL B ECONIPLAINANT

Washington, D. c., Jan. 3O.-It was
announced at the white house today
that Douglass Robinson, Roosevelts'
brother-inlaw has decided to become
a complainant in the proposed pros
ecution of the New York World and
other newspapers for alleged lible in
connection with the publication of
articles referring to the purchase of
the Panama canal by the Unit I'd
States.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-01-30

ent. Baraca class for men at 10
O'Clock in the Baraca room. Prayer
and praise service Wednesday at 7
o'clock, subject, "Our Lips and the
Lord" 7:15, mission study class,
Mrs. R. e. Storey, leader. study Of
the immigration question and its
problems. Ladies' society, Thursday
at 2:30, Mrs. Ward, president All
ladies of the congregation invited.
Plans of study for the year will be
made,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-01-30
BaDtiSt.

Baptist church, corner of E. Alta
and Johnson streets, Rev. R. E.
Storey, pastor S02 f. Alta street
Morning worship at IL o'clock, with
sermon by the pastor. subject, "A
Strong Thing for a Whole World"
Evening service at 1880, subject,
Building Houses" Young Peoples
Union at $50, Miss Eta Baker, lead
er, subject, Newest Missionary
Movements and Methods" Bible
school at 10 o'clock with classes for
all. Mr.. ]. Glenn Miller, superintend-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-01-30
SENIORS ELECTED
OFFICERS YESTERDAY

Cress Sturgis is now the president
Of the senior class at the high school
while Miss Mary Dahlgren is the Sec
retary-treasurer They were chosen
at a meeting of the class held at the
close of school yesterday afternoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-01-30

One of the latest electrical novel;
ties for household use is the electric
al razor. The form of the razor is
similar to the we'll known safety type,
but the razor is given a rotary move
ment by means of rotary eccentric
in the handle of the device. This mo-
ton is sufficient to cut the beard
as the razor is drawn across the face.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-01-30
Caution.

Mrs. Gillet-Did that famous Arctic
explorer promise to come to your re-
ception?
Mrs. Perry-Yes; he says he will
be here unless it's too cold a night
-Harper's Bazaar.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-01-30
Famous Miner Dies,

Butte Mont. Jan. 30.-Michael
Mickey, discoverer of the famous An
conda mine, now owned by the AM
algamated Copper Co., died here
yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-01-30

Mrs. Briggs says that since she
bought a coffee mill and grinds her
Folger's Golden Gate Coffee, Mr.. G..
never complains about the coffee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-01-30

ruary at which time a permanent Or
ganization will be effected,
The plan OF the social clubs has
been presented to the church by Rev.
7. B. Ford, the pastor, and it has
price spread the elaborate luncheon
been enthusiastically adopted as a
of the church and of bringing its
members and their friends together
often in social way.
A most pleasant surprise was that
given last Saturday afternoon by the
ladies Of the Maccabees in honor Of
the birthday Of Lady Rogers. Dur
ing the afternoon Lady O'Daniel, for
the other members Of the organiza-
tion, presented Lady Rogers with a
handsome emblem of the order Fol-
lowing a social hour in which the
warmest wishes were given the hon
Ored lady the perpetrators Of the sur
prise spread the elaborate luncheon
they had brought with them, which
was most heartily enjoyed by all.
A Barn Dance" given at the MI
larkey hall last night by the young
ladies dancing class provided a lively
and enjoyable time for many of the
young people Of the city. In keeping
with the occasion the hall was fitted
out barn yard style. Baled hay, har-
ness, pitch forks, etc. supplied the
decorations while a few chickens |
made the scene more realistic still. |
The young men were dressed in farm
clothes while the young ladies wore |
isis Hopkins" costumes. The affair /
was ejoyed by all present.
In honor of the birthday Of their
Mrs. Joe Parkes, the daugh-
ters, Misses Fleda, Effie and Phyllis
Parks, were the chief conspirators
in a pleasant surprise on Saturday
evening last which was perpetrated |
upon that lady by dozen friends
and relatives. The event was spent
at 500, the honors being awarded to
Mrs. Dean Tatom and Mr.. Andrew
Grover of Helix. At the close Of a
most pleasant evening at cards, dain-
" refreshments were served.
Mrs. Jack Robinson entertained the
aides of the Current Literature club
n a most pleasant social session at
ler home on the north side, Friday
"a
It 800" the ladies most thoroughly
the occasion. Honors were
Iwarded to Mrs. Tatom and Mrs.
Winter. Club guests were Mesdames
4eona Thompson, Frank Frazier and
Mil Moore.
Mrs. Max Baer will be hostess to
he H. T. Sewing club on Wednesday
.fternoon of next week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-01-30
Assisting an opinion.

"You seemed to have great deal
of difficulty in making up your mind
what to admire in the art exhibition"
said Mrs. Cumrox
yes" answered her husband. ut
would make it much easier If they
would print the price in the catalogue
along with the title. Washington
Star.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-01-30

inc 20 couples present enjoyed the
dancing to the utmost. Music was
furnished by Johnson's seven-piece
orchestra. During the evening elabo-
rate refreshments were served The
/ success of the affair Is large due to
the efforts of Frank Frazier, James
Kyle and Frank Quinlan, the COM
mittee on arrangements.
The most brilliant musical affair
OF the season was that last evening
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. f. p.
Marshall which served to introduce to
Pendleton music lovers Miss Lois
Powell, lyric soprano of great pro-
mise and Mr.. David Campbell, whose
unquestlonable ability as a pianist
was manifest in most interesting
and enjoyable program. Mrs. Mar
shall was assisted in receiving the
many guests by Mrs. ]. r. Dickson,
and during the evening Mrs. r. c.
French of Weston, presided at the
punch bowl being assisted by Messrs.
Harold Warner, Roy Rowland, Carl
Engdahl, Lyman Rice and Brooke
Dickson.
Miss Powell's voice is a lyric So
prano OF brilliant quality, and re-
markable sweetness. In the 20 Love-
ly Night" her closing number on the
program she manifested great pow
er not shown in the more repressed
,.,hfa ha,. atl
bers Miss Powell's singing greatly |
pleased her hearers.
Not mastery, but conscientious and |
artistic study of his beloved instru- |
ment was shown by Mr.. Campbells |
playing which was nothing short of |
brilliant in the Mcdowell Concert |
Etude and the Brahms Rhapsody, |
and even more so from the technical |
in the most difficult Bach |
Fugue, the number with which the
young pianist opened his program.
Perhaps more highly enjoyed by his
hearers however were the Mac
Dowel Idyl and the music from
Wagner's Tristan and Isolde.
The program as given was.
Fantasia Chromatica ........ Bach
Mr. Campbell.
MY Laddie" .............. Thayer
Miss Powell.
(a) Intermezzo No. 1..... Brahms
(b) Rhapsody No. 2...... Brahms
(c) Idyl in b flat. ...... MacDowell
(d) Concert Etude .... MacDowell
Mr. Campbell.
Ca) "Myria' ............ Chitsam
(b) "Since We Parted" -. .Allitsen
Miss Powell.
(a) Impromptu in A flat. Chopin
Cb) Au Clair de la Lune. .Debussy
Mr.. Campbell.
oh Lovely Night. ........ Ronald
Miss Powell.
'a) Waldesianschen -. .'... Litz ,
'a) Waldesionschen ........ Liszt ,
.b) Feuer Zauber Magic Fire)
Wafner- Brassin
.c) Insoldens Lleber Tod
Wagner-Liszt ,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-01-30

For the work of heaven you need
the bread of heaven.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-01-30
Miss Bartholomew.

One of the most enjoyable social
events of the present winter season
in Pendleton was the social and en-
tertainment given last Wednesday
evening by the Married Peoples club
of the NJ. T.. church in the spacious
banquet hall in the basement of the
church. over 200 were present to
enjoy the hospitality of the club. all
denominations of the city being rep
resented in the attendance.
The evening was most pleasantly
spent in listening to musical and lit
and social conversation. Delightful
refreshments were served and it was
highly successful and pleasant
event 1t was one of series of en-
tertanments being given by the
church. On last Friday night young
peoples social was given in which
young people of all denominations
participated and last night chill
dren's social was given,
1t is the plan of the church to con-
tinue these pleasant events during
the winter and at the entertainment
Wednesday evening a permanent or
ganiZation was placed in the hands
of committee, consisting of r. f.
Tarbet, chairman; d. r. Waffle, Ro-
land oliver, DR.. 7. NJ. Henderson. A..
]. Owen, Mrs. w. ], Stockman, Mrs.
George Rugg. Mrs. NJ. A. RAIDER and
Mrs. N. f. Harris, The next enter
tainment will be given on the eve-
ming of the last Wednesday in Feb
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-01-30

Wdgner-LlSZt
Mr.. Campbell
The music students OF Miss Fay
Bartholomew gave recital dt the
home of their instructor on East
Lewis street this afternoon for which
the following excellent program was
arranged:
Polonaise ................. chopin
Gwendolin Weaver and Clara
Thompson.
(a) Rose Petals ...... Lawson
(b) Pixies in the Giant Swing.
Brown
(c) General Bum Bum. Poldini
Dorothy Hunziker,
ldD NalSe OHOplu
(b) Rondo Capriccio .Mendelssohn
Mrs w. A. Brown.
The Paper Chase. e........ Lawson
Marda Markham.
(a) Picnic Dance ..............
(b) Footsteps ..,.............
Thelma Thompson.
(a) Melody in F.... Rubenstein
(b) MaZurka ....... Saint Saens
Clara Thompson.
Seguidilla OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Bohm
Mrs. B. Mays.
(a) Pixies Goodnight Song"
Brown
CD vase ...........'.''. hrug
(c) Dance of the Wood Spirits,
Foreman |
Daphne Swearingen.
Bloom and Blossom. m........ Hoist |
Daphne Swearingen, Dorothy. Hun |
ziker and Thelma Thompson.
(a) Papillions ....... Lavallae |
(b) Gondollers ..,........ Nevin |
(c) Venetian Love Song 80. .Nevin |
I'D Invitation to the Valse,
Won Weber |
Gwendoline Weaver.
Hongroise No. 2.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-24
NEWS OF THE OCEAN
Exports for the Antipodes


The British steamer Riverdae sailed for
with cargo valued at S17o.315. to be distributed
follows: For Australia. $40. 400; New Zea-
land SD. 726 Samoan islands, "a 965: Caroline
islande, $2,0i4: Friendly islands, $50. The
principal shipments and their destinations were
follows:
To Austrslia-1s.93o cs PSF half bbls and
so bbls salmon. 1850 lbs dried fruit. 5.400
lbs raisins. 742 lbs and 10 bags coffee %, ,010
lbs Goldfish, 532 cs canned goods. 160lS lbs
hops. bitters. whisky. q .227 IT door
stock, 25 pkgs agricultural implements "a pkgs
drugs. 81 pkgs electrical goods. 2,129 pkgs
roofing material, 20 bales hose. 9.l55 ibs seeds
bales betting. > pigs machinery, $40 pkgs
metal polish 299 pkgs paints
To New Zealand-66.705 lbs dried fruit.
1925 lbs and pkgs raisins. ,o43 cs canned
goods, $40 bxs fresh apples, 1900 bxs oranges,
1925 cs and 90 half bbls salmon, cs grape
juice. 1l3 pkgs roofing material. ,T33 lbs seeds.
2.3o0 pkgs metal polish 10 pkgs machinery, 6
bbls ink
TO Samoan islauds-e2e cs and 81 pkgs
salmon. 145 cs canned goods. 2SS lbs beans.
1,315 lbs Goldfish. ia lbs coffee. 200 lbs dried
fruit 80 psgs fresh fruits, cs honey, I40
lbs meals, 80 pkgs potatoes, % pkgs onions,
252 gals wine, "a cs liquors, 10000 ft lumber,
20 es powder, cs SHOES, pkgs machinery, 3
cs harness. > coils rope.
To Caroline islandsA350 cs salmon, "a cs
canned goods. % pkgs provisions.
To Friendly islands-25 salmon.
The steamer also had $4,000 in Unitel States
currency and gold coin. consigned to Apie.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-24
SHIPPING NEWS OF COAST
Items of Interest to Mariners
of the Pacific

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 23.-Arriyed: Steam
ship Governor, Seattle steam schooner Welles-
steam schooner South Coast Caspar.
Saed-Steamship Roanoke, Portland via San
Drew. Greenwood; steamship Admiral Sampson
Seattle via San Francisco and Eureka; steam
schooner Carlos Portland via San Francisco
PORTLAND, Nov. 23.-With passengers and
freight. the steamer Argo will tonight sail for
Tillamook.
In ballast the steam schooner J. B. Stetson
Captain BonnfeId. arrived last night from Sar
lumber at st. Helens for San Francisco.
With passengers and freight the steamship
George w. Elder. Captain Jensen, sailed TO-
night for San francisco and way ports
Having aboard a full list of passengers an(
cargo composed OF $50 tons of wheat anC
600 feet Of lumber. the steamer Nome City
sailed tonight for San Pedro
Steam schooner Shna-Yek left in ballast this
morning for Nestport. where it will load
cargo of lumber for California ports. -
With passengers and freight from Tillamool
the steamer Sue H. Elmore arrived at Coucl
street dock today.
Norwegian steamer Rygja is expected to ar
rive here today with cargo of general freigh
from oriental ports. 1t was due Saturday. bu
has probably been delayed on account of th'
With coal from Newcastle, n s. W, til,
French bark Andre Theodore, 2,41s tons net
arrived in Astoria at noon yesterday.
1t is reported that the British ship Glenavon
$50 tons. Captain King. has been fixed for
cargo of lumber to Sydney and Newcastle.
Rameses. from San Francisco: steamer Arizonan
Seattle: schooner W. H. Talbot, Port Townsend
steamer Watson, San Frsneisco and down soun'
ports
SEATTLE, Nov. -Arriyed-Steamers Buck
man. Mackinaw and Washtenaw, from San Fran
cisco.
Sailed Steamer Tampico. san Francisco via
Everett: steamer San Mateo Everett; japanese
steamer Akl Maru, the orient; steamer Arizonan
Tacoma; steamer Queen, San Francisco; steamer
J. l.. Luckenbach. CQmox-
ASTORIA, Nov. 2S.--French bark .Nuilly left
up the river today for Portland TO load grain.
Steamer Santa Clara is still bar bound here
and viii not be able to go to sea before Wednes
day morning. Among its passengers are mum
Der who are going to San Francisco to eat
Thanksgiving dinner with their families and
relatives.
Steamer Kansas City came in this morning
from San Francisco after having been detained
off the mouth of the river for over "a hours on
account of the severe condition of the weather.
OF the cabin passengers but five would say that
they enjoyed, the trip this was the full list
al every meal. At no time was the vessel in
danger. but Il was one day late.
Steam schoner Yosemite arrived this morn
ing from San Francisco to load lumber.
French bark FRANCHISE was towed up the river
this morning to discharge and load grain for
Europe
Out 20 days from Yokohama, the Norwegian
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-24

NFW YORK Nov. Hops-Easy; state
common 80 choice. 1909 32G Soc
Hides-Easy; Bogota. 2lls @2212e; Central
America - BE-
Wool-Qaiet-
I'etroeuuf-Stesay-
Sucar-Bhw. quiet; fair refining. 3. 3.S6G3-92c.
rcnrrifugal PC TEST. 4.S6d4 42c; molasses sugar.
3 Gl T 67e. refined. steady
.Cofee-Fdtures closed steady; net unchanged
fa lO points lower. Sales were reported Of
y 0o0 bags. including. November. G.S5e: De
remher s zoe; January. 6.35c; March, b-sod
e s5c: May 6.556J6.00c: July. 6.65c. and Sep
rerfhcr G.G5n6.7oc. Spot quiet; Rio No 4.
Sssc nofni-ial. Santos No. 4, S9i a Ssse; mild,
orict- Cor iowa. 2N111~c.
Butter Firm. Creamery specials, S2l2e; do
extras. 2liac-
Cheese Firm. unchanged.
Eccs-FIrm Oh fresh; weak on storage; re
friccrator special marks fancy, p G2Sc; do
nrsfs 22ls ef2sc
DRIED FRUITS
Evanoreted Apples-Qulet; November aellv-
ory SO: ssot. fancy new crop. llHll 1sc;
choice 1905 pa ice; prime. S@S54ei common
tn fair ga as % ,. -
Prunes-Firm. California. up to 3e-4o's, 2s4
N4c- OTcgous. tNac- -..
An~ieots- S-rang. Choice. i1mllAc; extra
choice lInnlla4c; fancy. l2Ql212c.
Peaches strong neice, "s44tS' eAIa
cloice -aTIsc. fancy, ~ q Sc
Raisins-U nsettied. Loose mescaIel' 49Stse;
choice 10 fancy seeded = 1g14es-' se7"-ess'
8 p G5iRc, London laFers, Sl-@Vd i--''
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-24
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Cotton Market

KEW YORK Nov 23.-Hutt2n's wire says;
Trading n cotton was lange scale Win
prices Developing good deal Of weakness ana
a- times showing very distinct p8essure. Anere
WAS heavy selling from the start, ana attnoesn q u
brokers usually credited with wOt King ior ths
. luu interests were large buyers the pressure
kept uu end prices after midday were uoWh
about - points. The market appears TO be ger
ting more and more of a technical pFoposition
with the pos. .ti0n Of the spot market very I'M
porrGut factor The bulls rushing 70 ger the
cotton our and the bears are rushing 70 get me
cotton 10 New York. both apparently Tor the
purpose ~ influence on the future Snarket-
THE bears evidently expected TSnning neure
Of 250 COO bales for they sold Fery conhdentiy
in Liverpool. causing a sharp declfpe there.
huuish bureau estimate looks certain on Decem-
Der l. ,,-,.- /.
The bulk Of conservative opinion neHnes 20
the view that owing TO the open asioh ana high
prices 2 distinctly greater percentage OF lhe
crop has been ginned than FOR the sarae tlne last
vear. and tle sharp falling on IN recflpts bIihes
additional courage 10 believers IN "a crop OA
u COOS COO bales or under.
The Journal of Commerce says me longs
.-o ro,- r.,orino heaven and earth 10 Aget cotton
,-r- ~ Ner- York and rerv soon the Shorts VIII
have 10 be moving heaven and earth tig set cvt
ton into New York Unless 1here are private SET
dement's there VIII have 20 be a sgoof ceA4 OF
c1-ran brought here At g loss ~
spot closed quiet. - points declnef hlauiths
.alands 14.7Cc: middling gulf l4-95cS no Sa4es-
COTTON FUTURES
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-24
.--.I.es MARKETS


los ANGELES. Nova 23.-The produce ex-
rfsnce showed the effects Of the thanksgiving
f-rde in i strong advance Of an kinds Of garden
products. Butter and cheese are firm with case
count eggs selling al sSf eozeh- Sweet po-
1atoes dropped to Sl-50 Per 100 lbs.
Receipts of produce is Los Angeles to-day
were. Eggs. a. cases: butter. zo'4S. pounds
cheese. 40 pounds potatoes. SIS sacks; onions,
sacks. beans. none; sweet potatoes Sls sacks
appies. PSI boxes. t,- - a..
3eaus-No. pink, 81 10 "a Loo = - ii.lns, ~
S4.aGN4.5O. Lady " ashs ngloh. St,-3t4 t.s'V'
small whites. $500 $50; blaekeyes' ss-0V' Gar
ran1as So .J0 lentlls. 81. ,.,,,
potatoes-Saliuas. Sl-659E l-tSs ai IleIianus'
s. 2OQl so. oregon. Sl40Q I. 9Vi ioeal buIoaaAs'
S5cNS 81. sweets, yellow. Sl-5N-
Eggs-Exrra select. 53c. lFeai IAAcn cSHoseu,
frsts. sic; counts, 4Sc; eastern AEesh' oSc'
storage packed extras. 3oc
Burrer-CreameTy extra, sucE c1sa-neIs nIsts,
G71ac; eastern creamery extras % &c cVOAinE
butter. 2Gc. l-o-.
Choese-N Northern fresh, l9f1 lS-2cs eastern
z4-.ofss TO-. aes-srr twins 1.s0l9iac: eastern
cleddars. 19c. eastern longhusns. &c, essterH ~
daisy 2Oc Swiss imported, sex s"!s % egllestlc'
see. brick cream. 2Oc; Nmburger' -Os az I'm an
ported edam SSQ9. case OF lZf o4esOH e"iHsi
lSc, oregon daisy l9c.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-24
Roston Wool Market

BOSTON. Nov. PA small selection has
placed The local wool market on very quiet
i.asis There is some sampling OF California
and Texas l. months stock, but trade rs very
GaI iu territory and fleece woqls- interest IN
rre 1910 clip Is not marked. although all
T.arars IRE r,renariua to have represent tatives
E, 80 -,-es- e4rlfer thsn usual Secured values:
Tazrs-Fine = months. 75M7Sc; fine q 70 3
months GSN7 zoe: fue fail JSU Soc
caiffarria-Northern. 6sd70c; middle county.
$50 i5c. fau free. 500 52c.
Oree1n-Eastern No. ] staple 7S0S0c. east
crn clothing 10N 72c; valley No. J. 57M5Sc-
Territory-FIne staple. 77NS soc: hne medium
staple 70012c; hne clothing. I0dT2c;f fine
medium cl0thinC. 63n6sc, half blood, 30 16c:
Puiied-E1tra. 72@T5c; fine, 6s@Toc; A,
supers. 60M64c.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-24

not be used and most of those who
sailed on the Manchuria, with friends
who accompanied them. had to use the
same plank as the Asiatics. This landed
them in the tween decks, and to reach
the first class quarters they had to
thread their way in u dim religious
light through the close set hunks of
the Chinese passengers. 1t was like en-
tering. first class hotel by way of the
coal chute
All finally found their way to the
daylight and their staterooms and by
way of compensation the dock officials
did not shut the big side doors of the
shed as usual and the friends of the
passengers enjoyed the privilege of
waving goodby while the ship was
still close to the wharf
When the liner did get away Cap
tain Dixon made a dashing departure.
The liner was going like a speeding
railroad train by the tine it reached
the end of the wharf. Out in the stream
the big ship swung around like q top
and headed for the Golden gate
The Manchuria carried about 250
cabin passengers and 500 in the steer
age. For Manila, where the liner viii
call, she has $4,000 tons of government
cargo, which includes 1,250,00o rounds
of small arm ammunition.
Among the passengers were: