davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-01

OF the board of control Of the seven
teen national irrigation congress has
been in the city today.
A 81 sailor given free with every
$500 purchase at the Vogue Millin-
cry. Come early and get your choice
Harris & Idleman, props.
Miss Nellie Yoend of Walla Walla
is a guest of the Misses Vogel this
week, and was one Of the out-of-town
guests at last nights dancing party.
Rev Charles Quincy, rector of the
Church Of the Redeemer, will return
this evening from Spokane where he
has been attending missionary meet
| ing.
With every $5 purchase at the
Vogue Millinery you will receive a
nice 81 sailor free of charge. Don't
fail to call and inspect our beautiful
line.
Mrs. C. r. Bonpey, Mrs. Joe Ball
ey, and Mrs T. G. Smith, returned to
Echo this morning after attending
the meeting of the Rebekahs yester-
day and last evening.
William Daughtrey, president of the
Portland Union Stockyards company,
left for Echo this morning on busi-
ness for the company, after spending
few hours in this city.
Charles Hill, formerly dealer in
real estate in this city, but now en-
gagged in tilling the soil in the vicinity
of Holdman, is transacting business
and doing some trading in Pendleton
today
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Dale will re-
turn to their home near Helix this
afternoon, after a two days visit in
Pendleton, Mrs. Dale having been a
delegate to the meeting of the Re-
bekahs.
Mrs. I. c. Mitchell of Freewater, is
among the number of Rebekahs who
are still in the city today as a result
of the meeting with the assembly
president in Pendleton yesterday and
last night.
T. E. McGinitie, president of the
Interstate Telephone company, came
in yesterday afternoon from Pilot
Rock and is spending the day in Pen
dleton on business in connection with
the compay's lines.
John Kilkenny, one of the big
sheepmen of Morrow county, is over
today from his home near Heppner.
He is very much pleased with the con-
ditions of the sheep and wool indus
try at the present time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Pettingill of
Eureka, Calf, are to arrive this eve
ming for visit with Mrs. Maybelle
and other relatives. Mrs. Pettingill
was formerly Miss Mary Merryman
and is daughter of Mrs. Griswold.
Miss II. Byrnes, arrived this morn
ing from the Grow agency to accept
a position of teacher in the Indian
school at the Umatilla agency. She
formerly held a similar position in
Montana and was transferred to the
local school.
Attorney and Mrs. ]. P. Winter re-
turned this morning on the Northern
Pacific train from Spokane, where
they had been for several days. Mr..
Winter had business before the Wash
ington courts and Mrs. Winter was
the guest of friends.
Mrs. S. A. Lowell who went to
Salem to attend the state Sunday
school convention, left the capital
city today for Eugene, for a visit with
her son, Will Lowell, who is a stu
lent at the state university. In let
er received from her this morning
~ Judge Lowell, she reports a splen-
lid convention.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-01
Do II Now.

Now is the time to get rid Of your
rheumatism. You can do so by ap-
plying Chamberlain's Liniment. Nine
cases out Of ten are simply muscu-
lar rheumatism due to cold or damp,
or chronic rheumatism, and yield to
the vigorous application Of this lini-
ment. Try it. You are certain to be
delighted with the quick relief which
it affords. Sold by all good dealers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-01
GOOD PROFIT MADE
IN ALBERTA LAND

In a letter to friends in this lcity
Knight brothers who now live at
Strathmore, Alberta, say they have
been offered $3.50 per acre for land
which they purchased from the Ca
madam Pacific railroad company last
fall at $40 per acre.
They are now breaking sod on their
tract and are well pleased with their
new homes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-01
Card of Thanks,

We wish to express our most sim
cere thanks TO the Masonic lodge and
the many friends and neghbors VIII }
so kindly and willingly aided us dur
ing the late illness and death of our
beloved husband and father, jeremiah
Barnhart.
MRS. MARY S. BARNHART,
AND CHILDREN.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-01

with modern conveniences. Lot
5Ox100. Also new barn and yard.
Enquire 513 Pine street.
For Sale-Fine quarter block, close
to business district. Portland. $40,-
900; only $4,000 cash required. Some
Income. H. P. Whitman. S19 Cham
ber of Commerce, Portland, Ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-01

The new arrival from kentucky
had succeeded in getting through the
pearly gates. He had donned his ha-
10, his harry was in readiness, and his
celestial robe hung loosely from his
broad shoulders. Still he seemed i'll
at ease. At intervals he would furti-
vely tumble at the back of his flow
ing garment and look puzzled.
Anything wrong, my friend?"
asked the kindly Peter noticing the
actions of the new arrival.
II was just feeling for the hip pock-
et," sighed the shade from Kentucky
New York Times.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-01

Hoarseness. bronchitis and other
throat troubles are quickly cured by
Foley's Honey and Tar as it soothes
and heals the inflamed throat and
bronchial tubes and the most obsti-
nate cough disappears. Insist upon
haying the genuine Foley's Honey
and Tar. Koeppen Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-01

F. F. Wamsley, formerly of this
city, but now travelling freight agent
for the o, r. & NJ, spent last night
in Pendleton, leaving this morning
for the west on the Portland local.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-01
Will Leave for Calgary.

Bert Huffman Of the colonization
department of the Canadian Pacific
railroad company will leave Monday
with a party for Calgary to look at
wheat land. He will be Joined in Spo-
kane by one party from La Grande
and another from Moscow. The cheap
rate is still in effect to Calgary and
hundreds of settlers and land buyers
are going in to that part of Alberta.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-01

See Henry Kopittke for Rock
Springs coal. Phone Main ITS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-01
Vey Property for Sale.

For sale, the Antoine Vey residence
on West Webb street, Pendleton; also
the lower Butter creek Vey ranch,
with all the sheep, cattle, horses and
machinery thereon. VIII sell on easy
payment plan. For further particu-
lars, address, Antoine vey, Echo, Ore.
1t will pay you to read the ads in
today's East Oregonian.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-11-24
APPLES OF THE NORTHWEST.
Enormous Crop Purchased For Eastern
and European Markets.

Contracts have been closed In Spo-
kane. Wash. by an eastern firm for
more than $GOO.OOO worth Of Washing
ton and Oregon apples for eastern aud
European trade. and the purchaser cx.
poets to reach the $l.OOO.OOO mark be.
fore returning home after looking over
the orchards in central Idaho n.d
western Montana. While in Spokane
he bought the cmtir" output OF first
and second grades grown in the Mead
"w lake orchards. estimated ut 10000
boxes, previous to Which lr contracted
for 10000 boxes in the Hood river and
Mosicr districts in Oregon. buying
also $1,000 boxes from the Dumas or
chardS at Walla Walla Wash. and
1J,uOO boxes from the orchards at Gar
field. Wash.
The purchaser said the prices rccciv-
ed by the growers in the Hood river
district were the highest ever paid for
their fruit His purchases there ag-
grcgatcd more than 100000. and he
paid us high as $3.50 q box, or 5 cents
pound. He also paid $3.50 and in
several instances S2.I5 box for
Washington apples of the first grade
Much of the superiority Of the west
ern apple over the product of the New
York districts is in the picking and
packing. Growers fully understand
these advantages, and that is where
they are wise. Their fruit Is picked
ripe and carefully graded and honestly
packed, the result being that buyers
are pleased.
There is not the least danger that
the growers in the northwest will over
do the apple industry. They could
not do that even by doubling or
trebing the present orchard area. The
apple crop OF the United States was
about GT,000,OO0 barrels in 1896, and in
no year since then has it amounted to
more than 35,OOO,OO0 barrels. The pres
ent crop will not reach that figure.
When it is considered that the pop.
ulation OF the United States has in
creased probably by 2OOO0,0OO since
1896, while the apple production has
fallen from G1OOO.O0O TO J,OO0,OOO bar
rcls, it can be readily seen that it is
out of question to think that the apple
growers in Washington. Oregon, Idaho.
Montana and Colorado can ovcrSupply
the ever increasing market.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-11-24
TO See The Wind.

Seeing the wind is a rare but easy
feat The object wherewith it may
be seen is common saw On any
blowy day-the wind being, say, in
the north-hold Your saw with the
end pointing one to the east, the 9TH
er to the west. Take the saw as if
YOU were going to cut the air upward.
and let the teeth, which are on top
tilt over till the fiat part OF the saw
is at an angle of IL degrees with the
horizon. You will then see the wind
Looking along the teeth of the saw
You will see the wind pour over them
as plainly as YOU may see water pour
ing over fall.-Kansas City Star.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-11-24
Utilizinu Barn Manure.

Many farmers are beginning to save
their stable and lot manure and also
to keep enough live stock to make
large enough quantities TO justify the
use of n Sprcader.
There are few farmers even at this
enlightened period who conserve all
the available plant food on their
farms. There has been much improve
ment along this line since the days
when barns were built without base
ments and the manure from the sta
bles was thrown outside, there to leach
through summer rain and winter snow
Much Of the richness of this exposed
fertilizer Is soaked away into the sur
rounding soil with the water from
rain and snow. The land surrounding
these manure piles was often so satu-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-11-24


rated with this waste as to be unable
TO support plant life. The strength of
this absorbed fertilizer was more than
plants could feed upon and live. EX-
pertinent has proved that manure thus
exposed loses in n few months nearly
or quite half its value.
With the building Of barns with
basement cellars a portion of this
waste was prevented. but much OF the
liquid is still lost on most farms. Ce-
mcntcd manure cellars are the cXccp.
tion, yet they pay Il big dividend on
money Invested. Cement is not cXpcn.
sivc. Sand can be found on most
farms. or at least would cost little. and
any intelligent man can mix it and
spread it. With a ccmcntcd cellar ana
proper use of absorhcuts the LIQUID
can he nearly all saved. and it is OF
more value than the solid. being more
readily available for the use Of plants.
The illustration shows manure
Sprcadcr being loaded at the barn
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-11-24
ITEMS OF INTEREST
IN SOUTH CAROLINA
CulIed And Condensed for
Busy Readers
RESUME OF PAST WEEK
Current Events OF Interest In This
State Selected and Briefly Noted
For Advertiser Readers.

EfeehNllic-I he Anderson Traction
company was purchased Yesterday
from f. w. Robertson by the Green
vile syndicate composed OF f.. A..
Smyth trustee" associated with l.. W..
Parker ". }. Thackston. II. j. Haynes
worth, and j. b. and T. y. Duke, the
TWO last 0t whom are associated with
me American Tobacco company. The
deal was conSummatcd yesterday in
thlS CITY. Inc Dukes have taken the
property over with the purpose OF eN-
tending the line from Belton to Green
Flile ana SpartahDurg. The purchase
price OF the company was not given
out bF the parties.
rms Is the most important business
transaction that has taken place. in
this section in some time. and it is
one "hich VIII nave iar-reaching con-
sequences ior those living in the Pied
mont sectioh OF the state AS is known,
'he Dukes are interested In the South
erh rover company, which is now
bringing It's lines into this county, and
hehce there VIII be an easily accessi-
ble supply OF power for the operation
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-25

roundtheworld tour, stopped over here
they only intended to rer n for ten
days, So pleased were they with Ho-
nolulu that they have heightened their
visit to two months They are booked
to sail on the Korea on the twentieth
of August.
NJ $. White and her daughter, the
motaer and sister of Mrs. Cashier.
49, of Captain Cashier, will be the
hna9 guests of the Cashiers for the
#M regular monthly reginental din
ne 80 the Fifth Cavalry was announced
as sSAving taken place Friday evening.
ThS forrect date of tie dinner is
July 80.
General and Mrs. LAWS and Gov.
ernorsa and Mrs. Frea have announced
their Intentions of sts.yir for full
mont a longer on TantaI''s
- - -
Mi4s Sara Burke ,-Idee Glass
cock apd Miss Mabe &c. are a trio
of Los Angeles you Snfes register.
ed at the Young
Mrs Moor N. Falls e@ Captain
Fall return hots Septem-
her ort from H4 three
--------a tn aar parsTsS Sacra-
mento. 49,
Will fer of Captain Snyder
and Ii heorer + the Philip,
pines Fred iIs2re will
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-25


gers on the Korea on Wednesday.
They do not intend to return until
IAN.
~ ~ ~
Captain and Mrs. Wilbur mamie
Nlddlfeldl will arrive here the thir-
teenth OF August, and will occupy the
house belonging to Jack Lucas. Cap
tain Wilbur viii be stationed here and
Mrs. Wilbur sister, Mrs. Byron Baird,
will visit them as soon as they arrive.
" y y
Mrs and Mrs. George Fl. Fairchild
accompanied by their three children
left on the Korea for trip to Europe.
They will 90 direct to Munich. Ger
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-25
REMIND EvIsSERGoRP A.

[ had read that five young ladies
A progressive dinner gave,
And the guests rode out in autos
From the downtown to the wave;
Ate a course with each progression,
Back and forth they fairly flew,
| Explanations of enjoyment
What IN idea! Quaint and new.
Now thar very seIfsame evening,
After Ikmy couch had sought,
Dear old Morpheus came a-knocking
And an invitation brought.
He said that we were dining
AT FIVE places, different,
And to reach them that Our hostess
Had a great big oikent.
In a short time we had started;
My companion had the. wheel,
And the pace he set was startling;
Ny poor brain begin to reel.
When we drew up al a cottage
Where the lights Vsere rather low,
Can this be right for number One?
That S what I'd like to know.
Then we elambered from our auto,
Found, when we had got inside,
That our hostess had been waiting,
Had four servants to provide.
First they served us nuts and raisins-
This did not surprising seem
Then came ices that were colored
To most alluring green.
Fourteen minutes found US stopping
toll Nf
And the salad that was served us
Most decidedly was new
Made of shell-fsh, shrimp or lobster
Pepper, onion-leaves of green
And the whole mixed up together
With dressing made Of cream.
Number Three: A bit more like it,
Twas q turkey (lovely fowD,
But the dressing from inside him,
Twas enough to make him howl.
1t is called a Southern dressing
And I hear is quite the rage;
Just few things that are in it
Oysters, chestnuts, bread and sage.
Number -Four: It brought the entree
Please to make this entire nous,
For / really could not tell if
Twas an entree or a stew.
But before the course was over
I had come to understand
That twas something made especial
For the serving of Dreamland.
The soup? It came along at last,
Way down at number Five.
Old Morpheus said, "Now, jump right
in;
Wen soon at home arrive.'
I wakened with an awful start,
Gazed round the room in dread.
What. No dinner eaten backwards
/ was safe at home in bed.
I We decided that old Morpheus
AS chauffeur will not do,
For he mixes up his numbers
And his course .he steers untrue.
If he FER tries tt persuade you
A course dinner to attend,
You be sure to make him promise
To begin at the right end.
LEOLA HARVEY ELDER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-25
Semi. Annual
REMNANT
SALE
of
COttOns, Linens, etc.

begins Monday August 2, one
week from tomorrow.
The assortment this time will
be much larger and better than
at any previous sale; the prices
will be the usual Ehlers' Rem
nant Sale Prices, and you know
what that means if you have been
in Honolulu long.
Don't forget the date, Monday,
August 2, one week from tomor-
row; sale begins at S o'clock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-25

Ethel in light blue gown and Miss
| Alice in one of cream were pleasing
pictures of youth. Among the many
! women in beautiful gowns were Miss
| Castle in a light blue silk with silk
fringe and pearl trimmings; Mrs. Duh
senburg in a silver spangled net; Mrs.
| Spalding in lavender liberty satin;
Mrs. Lewis in mauve liberty satin;
Mrs. Livingston in blue chiffon; Miss
Fisher in white crepe de chine; Miss
Lucas in blue chiffon; Miss Wight in
white silk net; Miss Sturgeon in pink
chiffon. Among those present were the
Misses Castle, Cooke, Hedemann, Wa
terhouse. Young, Mosher, Hatch, Gil
man, Kennedy, Lucas, Cation, Small
wood, Wadman, larger, Langston, Bal
lentyne, NORM, Harding, Wood, Stew
ems, Fisher, Dewey, Sturgeon, Wight,
Short, Pratt, Cross, Haynes, Gras and
McStoeker. Messrs. Cleghorn, Page,
Isenberg, Clark, Hedemann, Farrah,
Cation, Brown, Lowrey, Kennedy, Mac
farlane, Whitney, Macintosh, Warren,
Young. Severance, Short, Spalding, Ry-
croft, White, Edmonds, Thompson, Wal
ker, Fuller, Wichman, Hatch, White,
McCorriston, and Lieut.. Moses, Lieut..
Rogers, Lieut. Bowen, Lieut.. Kilgore,
Mr.. and Mrs. Crenshaw, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lane. Mr.. and Mrs. Duisenberg, Mr..
and Mrs. Spalding. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Livingston, Mr.. and Mrs.
Irwin, Mr.. and Mrs. Miner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Colley.
Tn the new set of rules drawn up
by the members of the yacht club gov
erning the use of the yacht Hawaii
the second rule reads that "The yacht
Hawaii shall be open 10 charter at
any time This will be pleasant news
TO many who are planning yachting
parties during the summer.
~ ~ ~
The two tennis courts planned for
the grounds of the Moana will be an
incentive to many visitors to again
take up the time honored gam
A number of local. army officers are
hoping to see their names among those
elected to go to France this fall to the
French Cavalry School, much-sought
after detail.
~ - -
The medal play at the Moana1ua golf
links on Sunday was very lively. The
first and second prizes were carried off
by Austin White and Arthur Ewart.
~ - 4
The e. S. Army transport Logan is
due here from the Philippines on the
fourth of August, bringing the Thir-
tieth Cavalry from Manila.
~ ~ ~
Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Chance of Paris
arrived on the Mariana and are regis
tered at the Young They will make
the volcano trip while here.
- - -
Mrs. Theo. F. Lansing returned Sun
dav from Hawaii where she has been
visiting for the past four weeks.
- - -
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. REYNOLDS were
returning passengers on the Mariana on
Tuesday morning. and are again oecu-
pying their Manoa home.
Captain Saunders, formerly of the
Manchuria. has been appointed COM
mander of the big freighter Algoa.
~ ~ 20
Captain Day of the Fifth Cavalry
has secured house in town and will
move his family in a few days.
~ ~ -
Captain Snyder is holding down the
fort alone at the Effnger place in Ma
noa Heights. = When he first moved up
there he had three brother officers as
oo,,nao;onc Thav forrond g ct11arfa or
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-25

Mrs Elizabeth P. Slavery of Phfla-
delphia was the hostess Friday even
ing at an elaborate dancing party CIV
en- at the Pleasanton in honor of the
Misses Ethel and Alice Spalding. The
spacious lobby and the main dining
room we're used for dancing and that
most graceful of green's, the pepper
Dougb, was the decoration used. Kaai s
orchestra was stationed on the stair
landing behind a screen of the same
spicy greenery. The private dining
room was done in golden shower and
candles shaded with yellow silk, and
it was here that the punch and refresh
ments were served. In the card room
were large clusters of American Beauty
roses and here the guests who did not
feel inclined for dancing could while
the time away. Mrs. Slavery in gown
of rare white lace made charming
hostess while the guests of honor, Miss
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-11-19
ton. The body was removed from the base of
the oak about IS years ago. 1t never should have

ton The body was removed from the base of
the oak about Is years ago. 1t never should have
been removed.
1t is said that Washington selected the place
where his body now lies and left instructions
that. one day the change of sepucher should be
made. The oak which guarded the first grave
must have been standing for three centuries
The view from the place is inspiring enough to
enkindle the eyes of dead man. The view from
the new tomb is fine in its way, but it is as moth
ing to the grand sweep of river, hilltops and for
ests which moves before the eye from the place
where Washington slept for 80 years., x;
Hundreds of visitors go to Mount Vernon
daily. They peer into the tomb and then
straightway go to the house. There is inter-
est, of course, which must attach to any of the
belongings of Washington, but it seems to be q
legitimate matter of regret that of the thousands
WHO go to Mount Vernon the interest in the mir
ror which Washington used when he shaved and
in the spoon with which he ate his porrdge, if
he ate porridge is far greater than in the forest
trees under which he walked and in the garden
: whose hedges of formal cut were planted with
his own hand.
Indoors at Mount Vernon everything is dead
outdoors everything is alive. The forest and
garden are instinct with Washington; the con-
tents of the house are as dust
r There is a real interest, however, in the
library Of the old home In the main the books
are simply copies of those which were on the
shelves in Washington's time The originals, as
understand it, are in several libraries of the
country. There are two originals, however,
which are open at the title page, SO that if the
light be good, one may read Washington's name
written in his own hand and the title of the book
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-11-19

two or three newspaper men. The scientists are
in the great majority
1t costs pretty penny to join the Metropolitan
club and to pay the dues and to live the life of
the organization. The initiation fee at the Cosmos
club is rather small, the dues light, but
there are scores of members of the Metropolitan
club ''the club of the nobs. who willingly would
pay twice thrice the Metropoitan's initiation
fee and the Metropolitans dues if the expenditure
could gain them admission to the club where the
"cranks" foregather.
Every Monday night is called social night" at
at all times but on Monday evening the members
always large gathering in the great, sweeping
son.
They don't intrude SHOP" upon you in the
Cosmos club. The members are genial body Of
men and they have many guests from all parts Of
the world They find out what the guest likes to
talk about and then some who knows the sub
ject is promptly introduced to him. There few
world subjects upon which you cannot get an
expert opinion in the Cosmos club.
The members, of. course have their hobbies
and they ride them. In corner Of there
will be astronomical group, and there will be
another corner with fish group and another cor
ner with bird group and another corner with, 1t
may be, mushroom group. 1t isn't all science.
however in the Cosmos club. The members play
billiards and pool and bridge and they have fine
time of it generally and at great expense, for
1T is one of the hard facts of earth that men de
voted to science have little, money. Learning
doesn't bring high pay in the market