davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-06-16
IA TRAIN: ':'.::r:0[::::::..d;0Y ,
'tAftgf ttsS Crash There CAME !!lls !
.sblShock and ao.Surprise.
"a By ANITA , WEs9T AZ r. IA
IcosTpyr1ght. 1909. byy 'Associated Literar

-,,SA
Yes. she wA;o;fae kes4blue and whit )
dress which had been .hsft, Z Vi adtpg
gown .lhueh against Aunt 'Nykifk'b
lt.,w,gili, and the latter had said disagree-
able things A ~ llEl even gong
50 far faraass e pFsoph , that somethih
would lhapp en.ssai 4 a.sit daatao q n,lt
Y Bit what conld s'.happeh ~ nv, Simply
nothing. Was,not this the old. reliable
evening .train,, fo Tor SYseerre BIZ TINE and
aaithout a. hint OF hbodoo or lmy sothef
, blppdcurdlng thing, In It's recoydaol
DO Of courselo u Rosea Englee settled' The
> question satisfactorily sinepher Town
nina and from d multitude OF TENT
nihe trlnkets ii her wrist bag. hghe4
out her ticket, ana waited comp cent
! ~ SfoE the conductor, By and by. as
the 'splld. reliable'ss rolled along tthe
moon, came. eup, revealing sthe land
ecape IN picturesque panorama, ana
the owner Of the blue and white
goVpnyiaugheu atsthe prephesy.- eatten
ed b3 ,pketH tope a0afet the dusty
pane and Tell to enjoying the scenery.
Suddenly above the. peaceful hum Of
the train rose demoniac shrieks from
y sW4ae4 YmoAYess Ihs nestsm} m&e !
terrific ter n,e. sSSst ssRs tns RHsss1fnseFs T
Out from beneath the wreckage OF
the, shattered northbound craW1ed q
half dozen men and WOMEN. one With
a cruel slash across the left cheek and
another with broken arm, while the
OOs sHp}1n'ns four were only - ss s'la'
'@' Among the latter Rose 'Engls strug.
pled to her feet and stood. white and
trembling, endeavorilg to- gzAa Othe
t}posaiKility Of the "old reliable, max al !
ing such departure.
- while the others began stAe fee6Sh
ilht)taeir belongings Or Tor friends lest
lucky than themselves she stood stu
wondering whether It was, thd bihf
jlAnio White gown or the 'wickedness o.
her Intention which fulfilled Aunt nv
hkirk,sjpr0phecy.9 2i0f2 s'i's .a,ah GAL
m Notssince the sword from I 8 a kafth
that Jack had gone back to Ills okf
s habits and nwasi actually Sowing hi'
n earnings broadcast had eshef takeI
UfIme for sober second thought A'yeal
ago. when she kissed him soodby y
the low doorway before he went e
Z the Klondike. he had pledged himsel'
to, continue IN well doing, and she 1haf
rested in his promise.
! 4 sQfte4 AhA egtertaiqsd hsrrsH sgiftYr
I Ils l9tath' III eith ah large. a,E5 VIII
en-. plsptslof sunshine andslots Of hap
s,s~aDs
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-06-16

Ia VEbnuC .pa5 32fstG.s& eAylie.Esgss ksshJI
Ssy91rsVn f. pis ea1yFFemlly y ssa
AsF petition i # ason'Ss s's S e p
od2xssif ihlahsssse+t The nah to be par,osub
Of slowly opened his eyes and tmades
alttempt t0irisalg ~ ai aistsw s8fsoag
Is aAhs jack, aold boy; ypu're coming
around call Eight! " NJ cried the DOCTOR.
IsppppEtiAg bin and giving ee; him ye-
After few minutes Wien Wien tie othet
81 grew stronger, the PHI sieiahnp Continued
iiha tender, kindly to1e: ~ am glad 1
Twas with 'yodSlseeine We wefe''booked.
|efor scasudltiek uSomei one might have
ptakenayour money and left you to die.
oAs dt As, everything IL all rightSsGsas,3
"Oh. Horton, am so glad, too, for
my wife,s salse.,--4And,-Jack' hand,
isought that of the doctor. ,ssa ssI
|o,l The hlual and Nv bite gown drew back
into tbe ,ssh4aAd4ooWs:.ait, edo anleasg ans
,asfH ere We areT. exc asa 9ss the doc-
| tor as the rumbling Of the relief train
lSame To fheihrf ears dNow ieet. su q see
How well you can wall:'''''a a'i'9'asa
9ha Alpf a4A Mbitflgoypatp and
bedraggled, followed closely In the
wake iof, these devoted frienda.i and
little Mrs, Engle climbed up. the steps
/ 81 lie Romaaward bo5Iu iI ccosslci bebina
iHham ,ssM ,,aisiauso gafs div sissy
After Jack was comfortably settled
his friend said! SNOW, Il must look
latter the lady who so ,brAvelys helped
bring you hack from the bordefiands
l.nTbe, gGwn with the medicine splashes
on II, slipped into the seat Just behind
them. aRa Rose Looked up IS a pF, H Il
.A l IL ,ssid. ap' ardo aif NE, madam.
/ for my seeming neglect. r was SO
taken up with Jack that'1 nearly Tor
4 gotsyou.uH ."9o1H iata41aM asiM
.|sd She smiled. faintlysin answer, and The
resumed his seat. Presently q hand
was laid timidly ION his, shoulder and
n % 1SSsSa sfs Surprise glad s2!par,
him?" she asked tremulo usly, ',]'f
The wondering doctor shook his
head IN the negative and waited FOL
4 her to go ION. Leaning forward a til
E'fe. she 'iwhispefed something in shis
u ear. pti5ci8p - pas.yod i8s875l {
n, With a, misty gladness shining, IN biz
eyes DR.. Horton grasped the situation
as best be could and, asked, ".Yon dom
I do you. jack" IS - : ''.1's's
"Oh, no; she is safe at homer wa
s the quick reply. IN silpb atiM
iHBut suppose now,'' continued pth'
doctor. that she is here somewhere
d |iW1ould you know. her, old, fellow, !
ID you, saw, her IN this carr; s,as4z
Horton. what makes you talk Al X. tina lha
way?" queried the other, sitting cree
'$.sN IssssS syyPEleastV qJRefaAl ,ssAaEKa,
r15Aek. iad ID. hts qasstl6as wa
> answered, $50, DR., Horton simply chang
: : ID places ss&l II. ths blu
; land ewhite., gown. leaving his afriendst
't,S9IyA tie problem Of s, MS, lclgIe'
a presence at his ownssweet will Nns9
. When Amt NykirE tonaned the dho
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-06-16

But when atihasisI.w cadde lsHsa dc
cided that Jack Engle's wife WAS 70
shah4fufay neglected 9wunah ESPECIAL
ly as the had not lwriftani for months.
Then wild determinatidnat to lbat free
from Ythen Haps who had, gone back to
biz old habits and didn't cprei seized issd
hsrl . AndT1Wfl here sshs Eas IN her
way to begin legal proceedings, for 9
,sse eIpSarfd ti6nn1 and fsEtfahded al afohg!
! Aunt Nykifk' q parting shot rang. In
her eafssas She tlnhe 10 a. twisted'secr
ton q the MISUNDERSTANDING eiatsl
expect something to- happen H. !
should start on suck nosTrand, dbank-
Ing only on hearssy sandl wearing my
Wedding dress Bless mel; When IT, fplf y
take the BIT An their teeth and q rush l
headlong always think 81 Jonah.
" shaky little Mrs.. iEngie 1cast u horrt
ned glance down 3teF The abme ghhd
,whitei gown! snow sstroked with dust
and CRIME and torhlin several pla6eso
Some one sbeckdned toeher Hr0mathf
falther endsof the MeqkssM Why did she
~. stand there, IKE A. dummy Wher people
needed help? y,;pl
.4S$hS as JaeEt Raas 1 front
which Ntheu steam 'hissed sVfndict lively,
the bfde ana White gown fiuttefmg ID
the ascbnlight sliReia nag ~ ttrItes adj !
iAaAh, n there athey Nwereaa-an man prone
on the groundi and sJkneeling By, fhie
side WaR a. physician, Nth, bis open
medicine .casAl nj 1sdisl pid 40 digpb
Sl}at (. sb sps as 8 tpP
water" "a aud Id he WAS s gtoRg.f 5af f'F1ia
Ihsa few hi6meatb He returned and,
pouring something froinna Vial iinto 4
bnsinD0f water, gave II to- her ttoJ hold
while he batllad the unednscidus man =
|dGShb t1sai,aiad Ih.ssa ihasaad " andy! lshe
could nasshenFHd9 .leok.n,cn another
.Toos bad! baoItas I S''tE hdss s physician
1on the self condemnation lit is really
lltoo bad! sHe wasn going home with 3
years, sihard d ear .tngs with which II
surprise, .hisl wife::"Sayoa ! al .,smnl1a
T., The slender bands tremblEedh and thse
basin came pear falling, to, the ground
Pack ffaosid h#Sy s' ssa11Ifda, tpo, - had
}'igeved his Wife. but he hadn't 'ahoa
salThe, doctor was 80 Interested LII Id
1ipatNnts that he did not notice her akt
tatidn, so ohe followed hisA thought
audibly and continued itEngleis a'finEI
fellow. IN. warrant his wife, u proud
iQG thA1lml, s,,Il o, psi.i obit. .teiuut 10
% A l9Y, lsmotheEeq Hry, startledf!, thI
man Of medicine, and the. basin tel 7
the cinder paFcheq sward, splitting th'
| contents over the blue. and Whit
4 e11okns saiia,aeiti heinita .sacilasFr
,l,iYou must be Drawer than that,' saii
he sternly. a YIt may be thatmy friend
hfeLcpends on your quiet courage.i'I
With a desperate effort she refille'
the basin Ahdl pesuhad her position
d but now herr gaze was fixed on the up
h tqrpad face 70 familiar IN every opt
Me.lsilns .e.la hla sa.a.l,p..ai go,
i d 1t depended on herr did 1T Surea
s.ts... t Wa rs. iston,nv hc'sff HsA~.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-06-16

4
Engle thfewn heF 3sarng around hee
neck.
i, "Hgsh, she whispered III ID raa1tiIvely.
aH IS comes Jack .ii si.9,s d,ia,.
HI noas snThi. Small Morld,,dr bn..
IHiAbout ten years agqs Whfe gTI,.I was
nying in a, village in 1ll ia saif the
Ered headed man. y had business to
eth ME ouLondoh. u Ny getting ready'
|sfbf itheptrfp was the talk ot the. place.
and, a sdassior two before + started 1
WAS visited by farmer who twasian
l,EngMshman apd who. said: ,sas d,as
lsa" II, you are going 4oi Lqndqn ! onlld
you mind seeing ny hr9thssT nR aaAa-
y Wen and doing, Wen and wants him
| to Write ofteneryA iiaa eVf ~ 'ess'
leae'whatasis your y birbthers' other
knamegt1 askedsio aif u yaW ,ipd. !
Es~ Smith, Is,ir++Jima Snithisys ad1
|ao'u told him wonld heep.an eye pdt
ktar the Smith family, and he thanked
me- and apd iwtthqreY,, IN DUE time time I af-
E. ton e tx II ;al M denSt oaef ft
DIP lQOh u SRO ~ SAO NSkOS - N0SAACA
81 The driver! Y ssss .Siphao latsn's.9
sh'as no you happen to Know any one In
/ London. named Smith," apssta edi
InoAI,m a,ssmith ifmJselH stl.; he te-
lsplied. .e,ta .dfseWaeltA sYliO ssN {
Shut u Jim Smith, sqa .,IlsoM
I NJ I'm q, Jim. Smith .baiiei, y,sa .
!, :: ''lBBpt g lin Smith. iwh WIZ has 81 q.
| brother Tom In America.
'os" rye gSt one, SIR a'' n's s''Hs
=" But d jim smith wsose' brother
bT0h III America IL farmer In Illi-
fnus and wants to be written to Of.
tehers saa ~ .yiilsfis hiie yiIa3rl
hi That's me n again. ,siss and here's
the proof Of II. I'm Just going to mail
h W this ere letter., pfalatt egl la
I, 4 ".AAnd hang me Il be didn't show me
a a letter ready Tor maifingg and prove
his case on the spot. He was the frst
man had spoken to in London. and
he he we, wfg sss SiD aS been , to
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-06-16

asiMH. IaLi1dof Kifon Was a Dahison
visitor Oh Monday. q He paid hisRe-
view subscription and he was'fkind
snoughsto ss4y that he had alf' His
money 8 worth Every ohs u the dirty
odd years hs his Beer subscriber.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-06-16
WioL aiiA ,ts,itpii sh
n,NNhAn, Suecesa Gamer,

When Success scame.rsisam
10" Was, ,he a drinking MANI" asked
counsel Of 9i woman who VIC was testify
Ina pr the the ata e99dd iq regard to the hap-
reply, for the first ,six months after
Our lmnairrriagae he didn't drink any to
speak of, but AFTER that ne drank to
great s,iecesal"'it 1adalHn i ssttn9
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-06-16
!, Aaoase Or Arbitratloh.

% Atrat and a weasel found an egg
They arhitrated about it, AScat swas
the, arbitrator.s He awarded the. egg
ITO the rat. The. rat ate the iegs. The
cat ate the rat. The cat believes in
arbitration. The rat doesn't ID, d 3
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-06-16

la.N sVlGJ i5it9F . iisNDH slil 10 sliIibI
at midnight fo5oheH Ell, niece Ne ,y shel grum
bled In sleepy disgust Put little Mrs
Engle threw fef arms around hex
neck.
Hyssh,,Y' she whispered impsr'a1tively.
.,e5S lG nj So ~ Il " pdi e!aass d3iau
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-20
CLEVER SWINDLERS ARE
HEADED THIS WAY

Chief of Police Rayburn has re-
ceived a circular from the police Of
ficers of Carson City, Nevada, asking
IL possible to arrest r. e. Stuck and
II. II. McIver If they come this way
These men are smooth fakirs and are
said to have swindled several news
papers in Nevada by means of raised
notes which were attached to adver-
tising contracts.
The men pose as advertising solic-
itors. Their method was to make a
contract with a newspaper for a page
of advertising space and then block
the page off for sale among the bus
mess men in the town in which they
were operating at a uniform price Of
SIS per square. The newspaper
printed the contract form which in
cluded a note for $1S, payable in 30
days.
The solicitors that made the con-
tracts with the business men at low
err rates, wrote the smaller amount
in pencil over the printed figures and
all amounts, settled with the news
papers on the lower figures, detached
the notes after erasing the penciled
amounts, discounted the notes at the
bank.-La Grande Observer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-20
G|BBON HAPPENINGS
CHANGE OF AGENTS
MADE AT STATION
Ray Nichols. Expert Telegrapher,
Successful Competitor In Three
Telegraph Tournaments, Formerly
of Chicago Wheat Pit, Succeeds @.
T.. Bush.
(specIal Corresnondence.N

Gibbon, Ore. oct. GOV. D. Bon
ifer, the cattle man, has just pur-
chased a fine bunch of cows and is
equpping his place with a large
barn preparatory to dairylng on quite
an extensive scale. He will ship but
ter to Pendleton and La Grande.
A pleasant birthday party was ten
dered Walter Swart (Dad) on Octo-
Der 10. Many friends participated
and good things to eat abounded.
"Dad" is 62 years old and has been
with the o. r. & ~ at Gibbon for
20 years.
C. e. Bush, who for the past year
has been agent at Gibbon. is trans
ferred to North Powder. Roy Mich
OILS succeeds him at Gibbon as agent
and Mrs Inez Nichols, his wife, will
act as one of his telegraphers Mr..
and Mrs. Nichols are from Chicago,
Mrs. Nichols for the past five years
having been district manager for
the Postal Telegraph company. Mr..
Nichols was formerly a train dis
patcher, but for the past seven years
handled the grain quotations from
the Chicago board of trade wheat pit.
He is widely known among CONNER
cial telegraph circles as a speedy and
expert telegrapher, having three times
successfully competed in telegraph
tournaments, winning second prizo in
Dallas, Texas, first in Philadelphia
and again first in New York City. He
enjoys the distinction of being the
only man who ever beat Charles Glib
son, the New York expert "all
branch" telegrapher who has just
recently gained the first place" since
Mr.. Nichols came west. Mr.. Nichols
will In addition to acting as agent,
have charge of the new railroad eat
ing station at Gibbon, which is es-
tabllshed to feed train and engine
crews and starts Thursday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-20
ALASKA MISSIONS
UNDERMINING ESKIMOS
Attempts to Christianize Northern
Indians Are Pauperizing Them
No Longer Are They Industrious
Hunters and Fishers.

alaska missions are undermining
the usefulness Of the Eskimo, and
pauperizing bucks, squaws and chill
dren," said Theron f. Fell of this city
who has just returned from his
placer mines on Alaska creek, to
spend the winter here. He has been
| operating in the vicinity of Circle
City for five years. and has found
that the Eskimos have deteriorated
from industrious hunters and fishers
to hangers-on around the missions
along the banks of the Yuon.
"These missions are maintained at
the expense of well-meaning people
in the United States, who think the
Eskimo should be Christianized," Mr..
Fell says. "but the aborigines soon
find out that they can hang around
the missions and get all they want to
eat without working, and so they will
not work any more. Their children
will not be permitted to starve, and so
the whole business has been dumped
on the missions, where old clothes
are sent from the states, and thus. in
the attempt to Christianize them, they
are made wards of the denominations
in the states. who are willing to con-
tribute to their support.
when we first went to Alaska we
could buy fish and caribou meat from
the Eskimos, but there is none for
sale now. The Eskimos don't have to
work, and we must hunt our own
game or go without.
"They do things different on the
British side of the Alaska boundary,
and the aborigines are not fed. The
mounted police compel them to sup
port themselves and obey the laws,
while in American territory the Es-
kmos can do as they please. Our SOL
diers are quartered two or three hun
dred in a place, and spend all their
time in idleness, while all the pro-
lection we have is from the United
States commissioner and his deputy
at Circle City. who have hundreds of
square miles to take care of and find
ii an impossible task"
Mr.. Fell does not believe in home
rule for Alaska yet, because the vot-
ing element would be all in the towns
and the saloons of the territory
would be in control. Like all new
countries. the industrious class who
develop the country are not in the
towns" he says, land so if Alaska is
to govern herself the town element
would run things altogether. Port
lani Telegram.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-20

Calling cards, wedding stationery
End commercial printing to order, at
the East Oregonian.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-20
Woman Drawn on Jury.

Los Angeles, Oct. 19.-Mrs. Jo-
hanna Engleman of Santa Monica,
widow of sea captain, had the uni
que experience of being drawn on
jury panel in the superior court yes
terday and doubtless would have
served but for the fact that the case
in which she was to sit was compro-
missed at the last minute.
Judge Davis told her that she would
he permitted to serve as juror If
called in his court, even If the attor-
neys argued that she was disqualified.
Mrs. Engleman declared that she
was a citizen of the United States,
over the age Of 21. the owner of real
estate in the county and not only
qualified to sit on jury, but willing
to do so.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-20
SUPERANNUATED MINISTER'S
TO GET PENSIONS

Chicago-Pensions for superannu-
ated preachers are provided for In
plans laid before the Chicago Presby-
terian Ministers asociastion at the reg
ular meeting in this city.
The proposition has the endorsement
of thousands of ministers in many
statements and such well known clti-
zens as the late Grover Cleveland,
William Jennings Bryan and former
President Roosevelt.
1t provides for:
An annuity of $500 beginning - 10
years Of age, for ministers who have
served the church for at least thir,y
years.
An annuity of 800, beginning at t''o
age of 20 for ministers who have
served the church less than thirty with
$40 additional for each additional
year. The annuity of 800 for disa-
bility and $40 added for each addition
al year in the Presbytery the total not
to exceed $500.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-20
O. r. & n. FIREMAN IN Tolls.
Arrested and Fined on Serious Charges
in La Grande.

The grand jury made its first re-
port Just before noon today when two
indictments were returned against
Millard Nelson. a fireman on the O..
R. & N, charging him with attempt
ing to commit burglary from a dwell
ling in the day time, and to commit
murder and rape, and also for indec-
ent exposure, says the La Grande OBJ
server.
The facts ins the case seems to be
that Nelson imbibed too freely of the
liquor that takes away the senses
and in an intoxicated condition went
to the Zuber brick lodging house
where large number of people were
dwelling and stripping off his clothes
ran up and down the hall and attempt
ed to force his way into several Of the
rooms. The reported facts in the case
make the offense an exceedingly aggri-
waited one and one which may go hard
with the man.
1t is understood that his comrades
wanted to pay a fine for him or as
sist him in paying a fine but the af-
fair could not be settled so easily.
Aside from this case it was not known
whether the grand jury has other
cases under investigation or not. No
subpoenas had been issued from the
doom at noon. GlM
Later-Nelson plead guilty at a late
hour this afternoon and was fined
800.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-20
VICTIM OF FIRE DIES.
Men Who Jumped From Burning Ho-
tel Suffered Injuries.

Seattle. oct. 20.-Milton M. Dolen,
of Puyallup, Wash, who was injured
by jumping from the burning Denver
hotel at Ballard yesterday in which
one life was lost died this morning.
Albert Manke, who with Dolen'
Ieaped from the window of the burn
ing hotel is in a critical condition to-
day at the city hospital and no hope
is entertained for his recovery. G..
w. Johnson, unconscious from inhal-
ing smoke, and carried out by ire
man is also in a precarious condition.
The coroner is investigating the cause
of the fire for the purpose Of ascer-
tanning If any one is to blame.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-20
Los Anseles Admits Suburbs.

Los Angeles, oct 2O,-By va vote Of
SIT to 95, Colgrove and the extensive
territory just west of the city limits
decided yesterday to become a part
of the city of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles approved the annex
alton by vote of 5762 to 319. 1t is
estimated that the annexed territory
contains a population of 10000 and
its assessed valuation is s12,0O0,OOO.
1t has an area of ten square miles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-20
The True Test
-RESULTS.-

In selecting a medicine for Stomach,
Liver and Bowel ills, you want the
one that has proven its efficacy by ac-
tual results and this you'll find in the
famous
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-20
TYPHOON TEARS UP
CHINESE EMPIRE

London, oct. 20.-Hundreds were
killed and much shipping destroyed
in a typhoon which swept the Chinese
coast, according to dispatches receiv-
ed here from Macao, Portuguese port
near Hongkong. Communication Is
disrupted and the interior is unheard
from. Several coast towns are report
ed totally DESTROYED.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-20
AT THE PICTURE SHOWS
Program at Orpheum Tonight.

Music by the Orpheum orchestra,
A. II. Johnson, leader and director.
1. March-Grand March from Tan
hauser, r. Wagner.
2. Overture-Home Circle, R. Sch
lepegrell.
8. Picture-A Terrible Attempt.
4. Picture-Policeman' Rest.
5. Picture-Nantilde.
6. Act-Burt G. Du Mar, novelty
singing and dancing.
Z. Picture-The White Lie.
s. Song-I'll Be Waiting in the
Cleaning, Sweet Genevieve.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-20
NEW WORKERS TOAST
NEW SAN FRANCISCO

New York, Oct 20.-Californians
and we'll wishers Of San Fancisco
gathered at a banquet here last night
to toast the New City by the Golden
Gate. Leading Californlans and New
Workers were present. Many san
Francisco newspaper men who are at
present working in New York, at
tended.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-20
Can't Smoke ON Cars.

Los Angeles, oct. 2O.-After a cru
sade lasting several months, the wo-
men of Los Angeles have won their
fight against smoking on street cars
in this city. The council yesterday
passed an ordinance prohibiting
smoking on the cars except on rear
platforms.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-20

F. F. Gardner, formerly day clerk
at the Hotel Pendleton, is in the city,
accompanied by his wife. They are
no longer connected with the hotel
at Condor and have been at Hot Lake
for the past few days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-20
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BLTIERS

For over SO years it has been proving
its value in cases of Sick Headache,
BeIching, BlOatlng, Heartburn, Indi-
gestlOn, Dyspepsia, COstiveness, BIZ
IOusness and Malaria. II you will
only try one bottle you'll be quickly
convinced Of its value.