davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-14
Sine frcic Trau.
Madame Stcinbeil OeS ibr sur Gait
gcirgten @attcnmOrOes frcis
aciprOdcn.

Crei Q}ol mlroe Der Hidter INN Rotr
beiro0t. - Gnti6ciOung crit mad,
21@-ItiinoiQer 9crotbuna.- Mus.
brld oeS Subel3 bel Der @erfitn-
ofHa 0es llrtOciIa. 0ie 6rei-
8r%iprofcnc ucridmiii0ct ourd]
cincn nntcrir0iidcu Sung.
Yori3, 70. 9}ou. - @ooomc NJ.
StcirGcil muroc bcute Utorgcn iriib
bon Der Nnlhuloigunq f%reiqeipro6elt,
loren @otten, @Goolpb S%teinbei(, En-
morOet 81 baben. Gic @eidWorenelr
>uorcn 21z StunOe in G%eratbuug,
ru0brelle luelGer 3cit oreimol Gr-
Idutcrltngcn pom Hid)tcr pcrIonAt
lulr0en5 iuo0urd Der &euci9 crbrodt
lpur0e, DAB bon NnfuuA OH cine
WSebrjnbl Der W%eidNporcncn iiir
ShuloiGiprc1uuQ mar. Cine oro-
mutiId)e S5ene ipieltc iid) bel Der Nb-
AObe 0eS NerOiftp ob. Die Nidtcr
linO Die YnuGlte inBen in ibrcn
Nmt@aclnGu0crn GA. NQer NuQcu
mureu nndl Der Ebilrc geridtet, BON
no Die Yn9etlugtc fommen ioutc, al.
lcin iic erl6ien nidlt, ID. De Battles,
Der p%oriibenOe Mid)ter, frllg bic Sc.
id)morenelL oh tic ciu &erOitt er5ielt
bGttclL Worouf Der Norntom ontluor.
tetc:
oWtlt ltnIerem 8elpiiIeH miliien mir
cin UcrneinenOeS Ncroitt ubgebeu."
Cine Soloe bon n8ropo" folgtc
oielcr aun0gebung, II. Damn berridte
cine 3eit lang S%erluirrlng. Wtdnner
unO Srouen iprougen ouf ole 8dnte
un0 ldrte'n Dor Iduter Srell0e Der
mnBcn, OnB Der Gidter orobte, oaS
@erid)ta5immer rollnten SIT lallen.
IS ooAerte 6iuei Wtinuten, ebc Die
Nubc pieoer 6er0eitelIt mar. Conn
crihien, tOOtcnbloB, olli bciocn Sci.
ten Don cincm @cnoormen 0eboltcn.
Srall Steinbeil, uno ubernolS brud)
Der Gumult los. 0crielbc erltredtc
lid iogor oui bic Weni6enmengc.
mcIdc OrauBen mortcte. 6ron Stein.
belt mltr0c, ndfocm Die Sreiipre.
duung befdnmt lpur, Ourd) einen Der
untcriSoilAen @Gnge ibrer 6reibeit
u0e1ihtt ann ieoea 9luiiebcn jl Der.
mciOcatggs'4N "a "u1n,r
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-14

IVHlfbAplINDlhNH ~SN'IS pIBl4lDl. ~lp5
0eS iamili0ren Gbnrnttcrs Der Giiite
gift lie linen I'M 9egenm1rtigen PIT
genblid ais politiid beoeutiam, neil
lie Oirett alf Die 3uIommentunit oes
G5oren Nifolous nit Dem &0nig 8if.
tor emanuel in Rocconiqi iolgt.
Cine dbnlide Iltffoiiung aiebt iif in
ben betporragenOen 3eitungen Der
0oppelmonur6ic funo. So fiibrt Die
@iener nlteue 6reic EreIic" in einem
offi5i0ien Nrtifel aus, Der 9eluf 0es
oItrei6iiden SbroniolgerS beim bout
lten aoiier biIOe einen ~biin0igen BE.
lpciS fir boS Cnqc Ginpcrnebmcn ser
l%eitenoen Ycri6nIidfeitcn bcioer Can.
Der.
In5ic6unG iir Hci69.
0eut 1 e..
9crlih IS. Nop. ~ Sic Solo
niaI e @eieQI6oft mo Die @urr0 Gent.
iAe @eicai6oit boben Dem Hei6S.
fon3lcr cine 4Ietition u~nterbreitet in
mcIher lie INN ole Heoiiion Der Na-
tltrulIlation9 Weiebc nu6illden.
Ser @ernpmltt Der Gorlage berllbt
in Dem llnrIton0e, 0aB 0eutidc, lpel=
dc lGngerc 3ett I'M NuSlon0e mob
nenJ 0ca gilrgerred)tc9 nidt ocrluitig
QcbeL ionOern bel ibrer Hiiftebr
rad Der Neimuth ullc Yripilcaiel1 ei-
mes HCi6aOeutidlcn genieBeI. 9e3=
qleidlcn iol 0o9 oeutld)e 9iirqerred)t
tin je0en Reid)a e llntertbanen oner-
tunllt lper0cn, Wenn 0erielbe nud)
ldlqercm Nufentbolt im NuSlon0e
lid nid)t l%loturoIiiirt bat, uu0 icrner
erbalten Die ainocr pom i'm HUSBAND
ip%obnenoen 9iirgern oos omeritoni=
Idle 8iirgerreht.
81 oloniol Com mcrS.
Berlin t3. 9top. - Sin GROCER
GonmerS, Der bellte 5ur 6eier Der %.
@ieoerfebr Der eriteu SIoggcnbil-
lung in Gcuti6 = Oitofrifo, I'M neltell
2onoipcbr . Gaiino nm 3oologilben
8orten l%tottfinoet, miro iih 5u elmer
ntndtuollen &unoGcbung Iitr Den no
t"ionQlell mo tolonialen @eo0nfen
0eItolten. &eronItultet miro Oo86eit
pom Dem &erbanO Matchmaker 8eretnc
pom @roB Berlin Dem II Sereine
o%n0eboren.
Nud Dem ieItgeletten programme
miro, ltud) Dem SOrtraG cinca BON
8iftor 8liitbQen ucrfoBten Erolo9ea,
ole @eoeutlmg Oe3 Gintritt9 9elttId)s
lambs III ole NeIts unh Golonialpo=
litif mo oc9 GuQc2 Der ,erltcn Stag
genbiiiung in Sitoirifo, bon Oent Ni
/ purifier Der bicirYeT lrniprriitHt 4rut.
Or. 9ictrid Soldier mo bon @cnc-
roIIiclltcnant 3. 2. y. Xiebert, DEM
iriIDcrcu Gouocrllcur Oon Gcntld)
Gituirito, geluiir0igt mcrOen.
Bctition gegcn bic mol
den @Gbler.
G0eiiu, 13. Nouember. - Der
StoOtrutb bon O0elio bat III elmer
beltc obqeianoten Eetition al &oiIer
Nifoloua Oaa Griu6en geltellt, Den
jiioiifen @G6lern in Der Stoot oo3
Stinmreht 81 cnt5iebcn.
3mct MillionGre unter
Sen &crDoftetcn.
Petersburg, 10. 9touembcr. -
Sicben Gireftoren Der y@roBen 9t0ro.
liden @losfobrit", bic bier iGren &c.
id0lt8iit bat, mo ei1 nngelebener
NOpofut, RomcnS arellter, lin0 inter
Nntlage m%citgebcnoer 9etrilqereier
fcItgenonmCn mor0en. Inter Der
perbaitcteu Gireftoren beiinoen Iid
5luei Ocutihe Miuionorc, Die 9rii0et
| 6runf.
M ouuep5 &eiie.
/ ~ ~ \ "A o,t,, Gro,,FrniI, 20 0loS,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-14

Bur n cd ten De9 aoier3.
&trttlt l3. 0tooenber. - Na2c
mciu III Is nlliAcfolcn, NIT ucld)cr
bcionocreu @o6ubtnlA iln0 Nua5eid)-
nlWlg &oiicr Nilbelm Bic &er5oQjn
Sopbic Don Nobenbergs Die nlor0o'
uotiidyc BcmaAtin Oesr Gr5ber3osa'
(broniolQcr@ 6ron5 SerOinono bon
CcItrcidl, b%rbonOelt, sic 9CiOe I'M
Ncuen Eoloi3 SIT 8ot5oom OILS @oite
oe9 0clltihen &uiiers8oorc5 ucrmeiI,
len. Sdon bel Infunit Der @ditt
mar c9 Der &0iicr, Der bel Der Scgrii'
buliQ am @obubof Der &er5o0in uplr
&otcnberQ cilcn prG6tigen gllInlen.
itrauB ilberreihtc. gei'm 0uruifo(s
gcnOcn @nluOiuer I'M S6lOIie erHielt
Die !Scr5ooin 0Cn Gbrenplob sur Hct).
ten 6cS Wonorhen, mGbrenO sur lin.
ten Scitc &rouprin5 @ilbclm ihr
Eiidnod)bar mar. Hch Der Solicit
tcttc lit Dies Ole bod)ite Nlis5eid)nmn0.
Die cincnl @oitc oeS MoiierpaoreS ers
micicn mcrOcn Fam mo Die bi@bcr
mr. elmer Auiierin uoer &oni0in II
lhcil marc.
Bel ser Gum~ilicntdiel 81 @brcn Scr
@GItc luurcn Gle 8rin5cn mo Yrir,
5cliinncn oca &obenSpllcrnsNuuic3
5ugcgclL iopic a~ronprin5 @ouitontiu
BON @ricdcnlono mo leinc @cnlo0-
lin, Erin5eilin Sophie bon ErcllBcu,
Ole 5ueitGlteite Sdppeiter 6eS Sol.
lcra. 6ernCr marell 5llr Soiel gelN.
Nen: Der Heit9fon5ler D. 9ctbmonr-
Solhueg mo ser Miniiter oes glclI.
/ BERN y. SdoCn. SaS Iiner miir0e an
mcbrercn Stihen leruirt. Nn Der
0oltpttoicl ioBtn Ser Safer 5niIfell
Der &cr5ogin pon Sobenbcrg uno Der
&ronpril5eiiin pom @ried)enlano;
ibnl geaenilber Die &aiierin nit @rj-
ber5og 6ror5 Scrbinanb ST. ibrer
Tcd)tell. Gie 0or5e itrenge Solicit
tette mllr0c our6 oieies Encouragement
flir Die 6omilientufcl iiber Den Salt-
zen geluorfcn. Seun tbotiGdlid III
eS ooa critic Wlol, oaB Die morgonoti-
Idle @cmoblin zines Grin5en OIL
@crlincr @oic ais geicGidaftlid eben.
bllrtlg bebonOelt morpcn lit. 50 fct-
crte Der aoiier Die Ser5ogin Sophie,
ebcmoli9c itIid)te 8rGtin Gbotef uth
trilbere @OlNome. Sn Giplomaten-
&rellen gilt 0ieie rngeluobnlihe Mus
5eltnung ais cin peiterer 9eneis fiir
oen Gntld)Ilb bes oeutiden Wonar-
den, onS cllQe Ginpernebmen Der Der
billloeten @Gllier Sobsblirg uno so
beil5oIlern meiter 81 beieitigen. Gic
Spd)ahtrn9, Die Der &aiier Der &c.
mablin oe@ 0itreifiihenS broniolger@
erluellt miro III ser beltid)en ErelIc
nit lebbnftcM 9eifaa %beiproden.
Se0eutung betont.
WerliM II. Hopember. Ger
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-14
2osgelafen.
@ritiifc Suffraacttc pcititJt @in.
itUn Spcuccr Ghurd)tl.

Nuire9enOc Scene III Dem &o6nDoj
5u 9riitoI. - Irobt nit @ieoer-
bolung Der 3iiftiglmg. 0ao
perriidtc @eib ciugeipouuen.
6ran5i3fo 5pcper'S lcitoment.
SinterIGBt N&iaioncn iiir
p~ObItbGti9c 3wcdc. - StrWmcs-
miitben in Aoro-G cutihIono. 49,
GoS Auerncueitc aus 2lirito.
E%rGiiNent RooicueIt nod icbr
o%lebenoig."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-10
.PENDLETON WILL
PLAY WALLA WALLA

Pendleton and Walla Walla ANA
teur baseball mines will cross bats on
the local diamond tomorrow after
noon. This will be the first game be-
tween these two towns this season
and the comparative strength Of the
two aggregations can not be even
estimated.
The local team will be quite badly
crippled by the loss of Roy Alexander
who recently underwent a slight ope-
ration at the hospital Alexander is
strong second baseman and is also
strong In the batting department Of
the game. His position will be hard
to fill.
The remainder of the lineup will be
practically the same as formerly.
Hutchinson will probably be In the
box to start out with and Dickson
will be placed on second. These po-
s!tlons may be reversed before the
close OF the game. Robbins will prob
ably take one OF the field positions.
Dick Sullivan, manager Of the To-
cal team, has received a letter from
Manager Barnes OF the Butte team,
saying that the latter has ordered all
his men to report for training in
Pendleon, April 15.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-10

That the prospects for summer
range in the mountains of Umatilla
county has not been so good in years
as at present, is the belief of Jack
Bryant, former county stock inspec-
tor. Aside from the fact that the
range in the forest reserves has been
improving under government super
vision, he says the general conditions
of the fall, winter and spring, could
not have been better.
In the first place the early rains
which visited the mountains last fall
caused the grass to begin roofing
early. Then the heavy snow came be-
fore there was any freezing weather,
keeping the ground soft and moist all
winter. This enabled the grass to
continue the growth started in the
fall while the additional SHOWS of
the late winter and early spring have
furnished sufficient moisture to last
the remainder of the season and keep
the grass in good condition.
At present, according to Mr., Bry-
ant, the best grass on the low foot
hills Is to be found on the reservation
ranges This is due largely to the
fact that the Indians lost large num-
bers Of their horses and cattle during
the cold spell in January and conse-
quently do not have stock enough left
to eat off the grass.
Mr.. Bryant also says that livestock
conditions throughout the county are
good at the present time. The fact
that the stockmen were compelled to
feed more and>longer than usual has
been good for the stock, for the rea-
son that in an open winter the stock
are allowed to rustic for themselves
more and do not get enought to eat.
in consequence. AS a result of the
long feeding the animals have come
through the winter in better shape
than usual and will be more profit
able to their owners.
With the exception of the NANCY
Indian cayuses there are no diseased
stock of any kind in the county, the
general health conditions never hav-
ing been better than during the pres
ent spring and past winter.
With the highest prices for cattle
and horses that have prevailed for
some time and with the conditions,
both present and prospective, so
bright, there is every reason for the
men with stock to feel satisfied.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-10
WATER VOTED CLASS
DRINK OF YALE SENIORS

New Haven, Conn.-The prohibition
wave has hit the Yale senior class
and '09 academic has announced its
vote for water as its favorite drink.
Beer has stood as the traditional
drink for Yale seniors, except for one
year, when the class played the joke
on itself by voting for milk.
Coffee made a hot run with 10
votes. and IA stood loyalty for milk.
OF the class. more than half confess
they have used stimulants. It voted
Crossing the Bar" as its favorite
poem.
Maude Adams is, as usual, chosen
the favorite actress, with 116 votes
against 10 for Ethel Barrymore. Ten
mis- is the favorite amusement, with
81 votes against As who like the thea
tire.
The class Is overwhelmingly repub-
lican, POI saying that they belong to
the democratic party, 16 to independ-
ent parties and one to the prohibition
party. Next to Yale, Princeton Is the
favorite college, with 125 votes, and
Harvard second, with S6.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-10

Charley Black Hawk, one of the
best known of the young Indians on
the reservation. died at his home near
the agency yesterday. The cause of
death is not known.
The deceased was 80 years OF age
and the son of the old Indian Charley
Black Hawk, a Cayuse Indian who
was we'll known to the early settlers.
one of the old Indians chief claims
TO fame was that his evidence was
instrumental in sending to the peni-
tentiary two of the earliest stage
robbers to operate in this county.
They were Maxim and Berry, the
two young men who held up the old
overland stage in 1875, at the present
site of the town of Hermiston, taking
the express box and $1,000 in gold
dust and gold bar The booty was
Immediately taken to the top of the
mountain, near Mecham and hid
under an old log.
Black Hawk saw their fire and
sneaking up near the place saw them
rifle the express box and burn every
thing they did not want. 1t was on
his evidence practically that the men
were convicted and sent to the peni-
tentiary.
Later the robbers revealed the
whereabouts of the hidden treasure
and were released from the peniten-
tiary after having served about a
year. Lot Livermore was the local
agent for the Wells Fargo express
company at the time and he was one
of the men who found the cache. The
old Black Hawk was killed by train
near town about 10 years ago.
The remains of young Black Hawk
were buried this afternoon near
Thorne Hollow, the funeral being
largely attended as the dead Indian
was well liked by both the young and
older Indians. He was a cousin of
Chief Umapine of the Cayuses.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-10

this morning from Walla walla
where she had been to attend the
teachers meeting.
DR.. S. W. Mcclure, chief of the bu-
reau of animal industry in the
the northwest, is expected home to-
morrow afternoon from a weeks trip
to the Willamette valley.
Bud Cornfield has returned to his
home in this city, after an absence
of six months. He has been in Van
couver, Washington, recently, and
prior to that he was in Pasco.
E. A. Clark, representative Of the
Columbia Trust company of Port
land, has been in the city today, be-
ing here for the purpose of opening
local office for his company.
T. B. Kinney of Long Creek, is
spending few days in Pendleton on
business. He is very anxious to see
the telephone line extended on south
from this city into the Long Creek
country.
DR.. Charles Burrows, formerly a
student in the dental office of DR..
Vaughan, but now practicing in Port
land, arrived in Pendleton last eve
ming and will be the guest of friends
for a few days.
County School Sunerintendent We'll
les returned this morning from Walla
Walla where he had been to attend
the meeting of the Inland Empire
Teachers association. He was chosen
as member of the executive COM
mittee for the ensuing year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-10

The first amateur night at the
Grand was a success from start to
finish. Standing room was at a prem
ium and the turns were all high
class. Goldie Speckesnagle won 1st
prize, IS, with a very pretty Indian
specially. Roy LeDuc captured 2nd
prize. 81. with his buck and wing
dancing, which was Of very high
order. George HOckelthorn 1.-THE
Little Boy" in his mOnologue and
song was exceedingly pleasing and is
deserving Of special mention Pen
dieton can be proud Of the talent that
was shown al the Grand last night.
Amateur night will be given regular
every Friday Prof Bloomfield.
leader Of the orchestra, will give free
tuition IN singing and turns If de-
sired.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-10
ATHENA MEN DID
GOOD WORK TODAY
ESPECIAL Correspondence.D


Athena, Ore. April 9.-Athena's
"booster" movement resulted in some
very practical good for the town when
this morning a group of progressive
citizens contracted for the purchase
of the Ben Ogle ranch of 140 acres
which adjoins the town. The land
was contracted for at $125 per acre
and il is to be sold off in small acre
age tracts.
It is hoped to accomplish the same
with other large holdings along the
Wild Horse and to eventually bring
about a far denser settlement in the
country tributary to this place.
For years the Ogle place has been
regarded as a block in the path of
Ahena's progress,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-10
NORTH IDAHO PEOPLE
SPEND DAY HERE

A party of North Idaho people came
in last night on No. from southern
Idaho and spent the forenoon in Pen
dleton. while waiting for a chance
to continue their journey northward.
Those in the party were DR.. Fl. n.
Fagg and wife Of Nez Perce; Susan
f. Bruce Of Lewiston, and Randle
Truitt Of Cottonwood.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-10
FOUNDATION FOR NEW
CHURCH is COMPLETED

The concrete foundation for the
new Christian church has been COM
pleted and the work Of putting up the
stone walls will be started Monday.
A car load Of the stone from the Wal
Iowa county quarry will be delivered
at the site of the building by that
time. Work on the new church has
progressed rapidly since the beginning
of the excavation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-10
Hauser Blows up in Ninth.

Sacramento, Calf, April To-
Hauser "bew up"in the ninth inning
yesterday, resulting in five hits and
five runs and lost the game for Sac
ramento. Two clean double plays,
three singles and one man hit by
pitcher was the only way in which
the game was won. Hauser was eff
fective until the eighth inning when
he weakened.
Score: r. II. E.
San Francisco ............"6 IL D
Sacramento ..............l z
Batteries - Willis, Browning, and
Berry; Hauser and Byrnes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-10
PERSONAL
MENTION

s. A. Cobb came up from Hermis-
ton last evening.
Clark Nelson has returned from a
short visit to Weston.
G. W. Clevenger of Burns, is the
guest of Pendleton friends.
Otis Hayes is over from Heppner
for a brief visit in Pendleton.
Hal Thone of Walla Walla has been
in the city today upon a business trip
F E. Sherman of Pilot Rock, is
transacting business in Pendleton to-
day.
H. ]. Burnham and wife, came up
from Umatilla on the early morning
train.
NJ. L. Morrison, the Helix merchant,
came in this morning to transact bus
iness.
Hugh McLane came down on the
forenoon train today from his home
at Athena.
Attorney Homer 1. Watts Of Athe-
ma, transacted business at the county
seat today.
F. W. Beatty came up from his
home at Nolin this morning to do
some trading.
Miss Alley Foss, teacher in the Haw-
thorne school, is spending the day at
her home at Athena.
James Ashworth, a carpenter of
Weston, came down from that place
on the morning train.
Major A. E. McFatridge, agent on
the Umatilla Indian reservation, is
in today on official business
Mrs. ]. K. Smith Of Pilot Rock, re-
turned home this morning after
spending the night in Pendleton.
Sam R. Oldaker, one of the promi-
nent residents Of Hermiston. came
up from that place last evening.
Mrs. W. Jones praised the grocer
for selling her Folger's Golden Gate
Coffee which he ground for her.
E. ]. Brown, representative of the
Pacific Paper company, has been here
today III the interests Of nis house
E. A. McKenna, travelling freight
agent for the Northern Pacific, has
been a guest in the city today.
E. j. Brown, travelling salesman for
the Pacific Paper company, is in the
city today from his home in Walla
Walla.
J. r. Porter, one Of the prominent
wheat growers in the north part of
the county, is in today to do some
trading.
D. o. Hoke and bride came in from
Pilot Rock yesterday afternoon, on
brief shopping tour, returning home
this morning.
Attorney ]. F. Shelton came up
from Echo last evening and is
transacting legal business at the coun-
ty seat today.
Mrs. NJ. S. Whitman has gone to
Spokane for a visit with her son,
Walter, formerly with the Hartman
Abstract company.
s. H. Walker, Joseph Hawks, and
Levi Eldridge, all school directors in
district 40, are in today from their
farm near Pilot Rock.
A. L. Swaggart, the prominent
stockman Of the Athena neighborhood
came down this morning to transact
business at the county seat.
Mrs. z. Lane Walker, one Of the
teachers in the Athena schools, is
spending the day in Pendleton, hav-
ing come down on the morning train.
Miss Sarah B. Gray, one Of the
teacbara IN tho Iocal schools returned
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-10
Home Team Wins.

Los. Angeles, Calf. April 10.-The
home team took a clean cut victory
from thetailenders yesterday. Vernon
drawing the small end of a 8 to l
score. Though Vernon played as con-
sistent ball as the team has put up
since its arrival, Captain Dillon's
men were too much for them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-10
MODERN LITERATURE
Is TOO FLIPPANT

Flippancy is the greatest trouble
interested in big, vital questions as
they were in the old days. They feel
nothing strongly, intensely, any long
er. Perhaps it's because they feel so
many things a little. They lack a
great object. There must always be
the strength of sincere purpose; there
must be sincere devotion to some
cause or causes in the man or wo-
man who wishes to do great work. OF
course that is not all, but that must
always be present.
There is a surplus of the study of
personalallty in the work of modern
authors.
People said awhile ago that for a
long time books had been written for
the young girl with nothing included
which she might not see. Then they
said: "This is foolish. We will change
it. We will write about anything"
They have. They have written 'stor-
les dealing with phases of the mar
riage relation, stories which ought
never to have been written.
Then, again our modern writer's
are not educated. They do not know
the classics. They haven't studied
the great writer's.
Perhaps they think they can be
more original and Independent II
they don't But how else can they
ever learn to express themselves?
There are very few great men who
have not studied the people who have
come before them-Exchange
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-10
PORTLAND'S LUCK
HAS RETURNED
Adams Baseball News.

Adams, April 1O.-(Special)
The baseball game of Adams.
The score of the Adams boys
and girls are "a to on Tues
day and 33 to 2 on Wednesday
In favor Of the boys.
yours trouly,
ADAMS BASEBALL TEAM.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-10
Standing of Teams.

Oakland, Calf, April 70.-Portland
continued its winning streak yester-
day, winning from Oakland by the
score of to /. Victory came as a
result Of the heavy batting ability Of
the visitors combined with a ten.
dency to curb errors which prevailed
earlier in the week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-10
RANCE PROSPECTS
BEST IN YEARS
LIVESTOCK CONDITIONS
GOOD THROUGHOUT COUNTY

Umatilla County Summer Range
Promises TO BE Exceptionally Good
Former County Stock. Inspector
Jack Bryant Makes a Personal In
spection-Government Supervision
Improves Reserves-Plenty of Mols-
ture Falls.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-10
CHARLIE BLACK
HAWK BURIED
ONE OF THE BEST KNOWN
OF YOUNGER INDIANS

Dies at His Home ON Reservation
Yesterday-Cause of Death I'm
known-Was Son of Old Indian
Black Hawk-Old Indian Assisted
Whites in Bringing Robbers Of
Stage to Justice-Yomg Black
Hawk Buried Today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-10

Orpheum Program Monday, April ~.
Lew Click. Dialect singing come
dian.
Miss Mable Johnston, the worlds
greatest female ventriloquist.
Latest motion pictures and songs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-10
Lash Is Chief Clerk.

n. A. Lash has been made chief
clerk in the local supply department
OF the o. r. & n. under ]. Fl. Young.
He succeeds John Butter, who re-
rigned his position to take up farm
ing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-10

Clarence Adams is up today from
Prospect ranch, where he has been
winterlng his cattle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-10
A Reliable
Remedy
EIy's Cream Balm
10 quickly absorbed.
Gives Relief al Once.

uites heiIeI al UnCe.
1t cleanses, soothes,
heals and protects
the diseased men,
brane resulting from
CataTh and drives
away a Cold in the
Head quickly. Re-
stores the Senses of
Taste and Smell. FL
gists or by mail. In
Ely Brothers, SO Wa,