davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-03
LABOR NOTES

A Jewish labor hall is about to
be erected in Leeds, England.
The legislature of California has
passed a law making the unauthor.
lied wearing of union button, or
display Of union card, a criminal
offense.
The women clerks of Leaven-
worth, Kan, have formed an or.
ganization with a constitution and
bylaws that are hard to beat in
any life-sized labor union in the
land. 1t is reported that the lady
clerks will ask to be affiliated with
the central labor council of Leav.
enworth.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-03
SILK YELLING, Csc

you can buy pure silk face veil
ing at this low price at The Pal
ace. Newest meshes, all colors,
md plenty to choose from; spe-
clal, fyard. .25f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-15

Women $50 Grade
Street or Dress Boots
in - different styles-all
shapes : all GA OE
leathers-at......VNa ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-15
SNATCHES WOMAN'S PURSE.
Daring Thief Robs Miss Taylor in
Crowded Thoroughfare.

A daring robbery was committed last
night dit 9th and Fl streets northwest,
Miss Isabella Taylor of 325 A street
southeast being the victim. Her handbag &,
containing $27 in cash and a check for
SGT, was grabbed from her hand by an
unidentified man.
The boldness of his act SO greatly sur
prised Miss Taylor that she neglected to
make an cutlery. She did not report the
affair to Detective Evans until this morn
ing.
Miss Taylor drew money from bank
Yesterday About $40 O'Clock she and
a friend reached 9th and Fl streets. There
were many others on the street. at that
time and Miss Taylor had no fear of
being robbed. She did not notice the
robber until he had actually grabbed her
handbag and run along III street.
Miss Taylor is unable to tell the color
of the man. He was either white or
bright muIatto. she states, and he was
we'll dressed. She was able to tell the de-
tective that he was tall man and that
he wore a striped raincoat and light
soft hat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-15
Will Discuss Salary Loans.

The Salary Loan Business is the
topic which VIII be discussed at the SEES
sion of the Monday Evening Club next
Monday evening at the Y. NJ. c. \. The
list OF speakers will include w. n. FIN
ley, president of the National Federation
Of Remedial Loan Associations, OF Bal
timore and Arthur II. Ham of New York,
who has been working under the auspices
of the Russell Sage Foundation on the
problems involved in the salary loan
business. George s Wilson, secretary OF
the board OF charities. is chairman of
The program COMMITTEES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-15

cover 5000 damages from Elsie NJ. Rust
for injury alleged to have been done his
property when the defendant tore down
an adjacent building. Through Attorney
George C. Gertman he charges negligence
In not properly snoring up his building
while the other was being removed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-15
Thursday Priced.

Little Boys and Girls
Solid urab bic hR
School Shoes. AT. yOG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-15
Work Starts OIL New Trolley Line.

Work has been started on the Wash
ington, Spa Spring and Gretta electric
railroad, and those interested in the new
road say 1t will be in operation by March
I, 1910 It will be four miles long, and
will run from 18th and IL streets north
east to BladensburG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-15
DR.. Zamenhoff's Anniversary.

The birthday of DIR. Zamenhoff. founder
of the Esperanto language. will be COM
memorated this evening in the assembly
hall of the Y. NJ. c. A. by the Esperanto
Society Of Washington. The program will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-15

include songs in Esperanto and some reci-
tations, with comments for the animated
as to the merits of the universal speech.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-15
On First Floor.

Gentlemen's japanese Silk Hand
kerciiefs: plain or with initial: z2c
four ca i'm box. For.
Ladies' Princess Lace Handker-
chiefs: usually 10c each: two 72c
~ in box. For.
STANDARD 81 D Leather Handba ss:
each with purse. Note the overlap
ping leather-covered frame. 72c
leather-protectcd gussets. etc. IOS
Beaded and Jetted Gags: also Silk
Opera Bags. in colors to
match evening costumes 7Sc
Worth to
Horatio Ayers BOYS Books:
series of four "a volumes to z2c
Ladies' Winter Chamois Gloves:
also Boys and Girls 81 z2c
Fleece-lined Kid Gloves.
Ladies' Best 2Jc Hose, with double
soles. heels and toes. four 4D 72c
pairs in box for. ..--.---.....S ~
Gentlemen's Best :'oc Silklike Mer-
cerized Half Hose Three z2~
fD pairs in box. w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-15
Officer on the Alert.

All this time the discerning eyes of Po-
| liceman Lusby was searching for that tag.
He was examining the animals external
anatomy very carefully. No tag on ears.
! horns. hoofs tail.
What tag asked Mr.. Dixon. i'm
patient at the delay. while Bessie
munched bunch Of green grass on the
roadside. being only too glad Of II respite
from the journey to lie slaughter house.
Why, the hea til Office tag, he bureau
Of animal industry tag, the tuberculosis
tag. You've got TO be tagged, nowadays,
if you're driving COW"
Go on replied Dixon, belabOring Bos-
sic with the hickory.
Come back" retorted Policeman
Lusby. throwing retaining arm about
Bossie's neck.
Take your hand off that cow: got to
go to the slaughter house. he said.
Not today. you don't. You got to come
to the stat on house"
Now, look here, old man. You see, ]
just got to get that critter slaughtered
today. l got a lot of customers"
Bessie Is Handcuffed.
"Al right, tell it to the captain"
And with this Policeman Lusby put
his handouts on Bessie and led her into
No. II station house. The desk sergeant
had her examined. Nothing but a cud
was found upon her person No one knew
whether Bossie's name should go on the
reg ster or not. and Bessie got the benefit
of the doubt.
Well, Dixon and the rest of them spent
the time chewing the rag, while Bessie
chewed the end, which the desk sergeant
returned to her. The health department
was notified. and it said: Hold that COW
in the station mouse until We SEM al
inspector over"
But meantime Bessie had found good
grazing out in the yard. and as she show
ed no desire to run away, they let Dixon
sit down on the steps and watch her
The argument as to the law and the
tags took up much Of the day at No. II.
Finally it appeared that Dixon brother
No had started out to get tag from
the health department, but somehow
missed connections with Bessie on her
tourney to the slaughter and the arrest
followed. But Bossy finally received her
reward in the shape of C out on the
head with an ak. and 1t may be that
Policeman Lusby and Capt. Anderson of
the eleventh precinct will unwittingly re-
gale themselves on the beef from Bossys
carcass.
inspection Continues.
Meantime the inspection continues.
The veterinarians are in Bladensburg to-
day, testing large dairy herd there. The
results will be known to the department
probably by tomorrow afternoon. A
large herd was inspected yesterday, but
the report cannot be made until late to-
day or tomorrow.
The apparent dearth In sensational re-
ports has resulted from the fact that the
INSPECTORS have been busy for near'y a
week on individual cOws-not dairy herds
and in individual cases it is generally
found that the tuberculosis germ is alb
sent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-15
Claims Damages for Injury.

James H. Brooks has filed suit to re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-15
ARREST OF bessie
VigiIant Officer Discovers She
Wears No Tag.
ON WAY TO SLAUGHTER
Held Up in Suburbs While an In.
spector Investigates.
GIVEN CLEAN BILL OF HEALTH
Which Is No Favor to Bessie, as It
Meant Immediate Sacrifice
of Life.

The Dixon Brothers cow Bessie which
was "arrested'' Yesterday by Policeman
Lusby of the eleventh precinct. while
one of the brothers was driving her into
the District, via the Good Hope road. was
discharged from custody late last night
after an inspector of the health depart
ment had diagnosed the cows physical
condition.
Bozsie was 'handcuffed' and led into
the eleventh precinct station, because she
bore no bureau of animal industry tag as
guarantee she had been tuberculin tested
and was free from germs.
But what odds did it make to Bossieo
Germ free or infected. tagged or I'M
tagged. she was booked for the slaughter
by the Dixon Brothers and marked for
sacrifice by the health department if
she was found to be Tuberculosis. And
like a nice, philosophical COW she acted
like a perfect lady when arrested and
charged with violating the heath
ordinances. Her arrest was the result of
the campaign on the tuberculous dairy
herds now being conducted by the bureau
of animal industry and the health de-
partment of the District.
Acted as Barrier.
Policeman Lusby was acting tuber-
culous cow barrier yesterday on the
Good Hope road and espied one of the
owners driving Bessie along the highway.
She was going at a numbering, side
wise lope. The Dixon brother was trot-
ting along behind with a long hickory
withe urging Bessie to get to the slaugh-
ter house at a decent hour. Mr.. Dixon
appeared not to be aware Of the tag
ging regulation. for Bessie was unorna-
niented with any official emblem Of in
spection as she loped down the dusty
way.
Policeman Lusby popped out from his
post behind worn out apple tree:
Hello. Dixon, pretty good animal you
got there.
"You bet replied Dixon. Il just
bought her and we're going down to the
slaughter house in a hurry.
Yes. but don't YOU think you'll make
her lose good bit Of tallow if you run
all the way.
mo. she's tough. man, she's tough
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-03-04
CHAR. EST

-. - ~s.~. -, ,rs--s SS--.-yE -. i:
Coleman Hammond has placed his
Sayman's Wonder Soap ON $sab at
the Glenn Pharmacy and Peopl SsSaro.
gerry, Store y ';t.i'tr.''};= ~ s. %:-G
y}G Regular morning and evening SER
vices will be held at Simpson Nj. T..
church Sunday, at 11:0OyA, M: and
T:46 P. M. at which time Rev. +.
w. Waters the pastor will preach.
Sunday School ut $3.50 p. Nj. ~
Perrin Smith ID very Ill at the
home. of Mrs >pannell On Estill st.
II ~. Mr.. and MRS., :Aadophus Wright
were summoned<to the death bed OF
their grandmother at Gallipolis. %.
The Ihursday night Aid Society
Of Simpson NJ, 3fA schurchrwas enter.
,tained at the residence or MRS. Car
land Henderson; The willing Work
sars met this week with Mrs. Mary
Zeal. =. ~ ,,t,. ). =. ), ~; : a..
~. Mrs. Julia wallace and jMrg. ,Ber-
'nfia Parker" attended the funeral of
Rev Nelson jBaFhett,. at Huntington,
Sunday. - s. IN! vs. T. {,
&$s:rh 6 Laaiee Ala society; OF ST. pasul
"a; NJ Easgehu tr,jsI ~ MI, Tnt,sat iob+
at The naTsanars ", On S' nonns9,a 81
i. Il. Mrs.s Thomas jones; has gone. TO
! .Waghtnat6ni To "1vitness tho ,inanan.
raj ceremonies, %.-3.7 - ,:'-'~ = =
.3s1fse iaSiaeS of.st. Paul church wyn 1ft
Sen,farfaf ned "a !, resia s;Sn.. 90 -
eiIs Tu ia 81 ~ Nal
phua Wrieht EA1etander Henderson
ana 1ofkaYS = ~, - = !:
! T'be. VIM 90 ~ neets sn1,da, .
.efternoon at &: 90: at the A M r.
y:chufchS j. .::HSS', - -; =, ' - =
=: psyche. pnfrs-x-the latest IN, Z At!
q MRS: browns 800 Capitol Street.
- Edward Howard - has rein rss1
from nG Wssh,nktos t where nsS he e'; was !
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-03-04

+: :+:# 4; ,. %i> - - - X.
4 Doe oYs tte Naw; York DELEGATES D.. >, !; d ]
Big boIttiaai oynvssntion Waa a t,fmaaaet i
! edSsb4 an old acauaintanee IN, waaa
baaiy down an ST In bis lnck sIdIIna ar, "a
daleaats,ss. isI SAID: "a 20
lend me- me 4 tiwant s. syciif
.yostY I'm sisprt.s s ~ <''s :, 5;
s Yisv,ssy; sy$nt Mf,xSv d l., s,,S};S ;,Ss
psoek2f aSned out: Il bi& rolka "a ,i,ana-I
81: ten a8l,as Bin bo7fffe iseteo '. one 4
saSs BiIly;s. sssaad be Of re tto,,cla.. 81
satd twenty. . =, = + .- y. ~ "
ttbus I .,tt3nh ttls ;y;7ax .as ssairer,I. Y6,,
lose. ten and i fiose, ten See 2a:SSne.'
e3sa. Magaxine. -. .l,.,.. -. ISL:
..: ' - - -. :. i
TN mSaeSt Third. ~. T.>E;< a ~
FAR IN the Congressional caree9 "
/ Mr. Bfatsie;s wheel Thsddeus, Sfeve1s
ssaiefa fpr ten years had den,fifafgd
Nh Bissfue vtle .entsted ~
house cue bktAe AZ 9fdA ,tSAa gnaT
feF rem ksd 20 & 1fsh 10 tie
Sptghdt9 or tn = sTl he Hesfh Of
! AeasSsng Sfs M Stpaaattt the
hgpn tAke r. q, 4pRf g. fIe skSge TX Rhdbr
etA h ;. :@f.l1 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~.
4 " hoin &! hays Jon ,gob fps lAadaraf'
D.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-03-04
HINTON

Rev. H. Johnson Of Chafl0ttsvfffes
Va, is assisting Rev A. D. Lewis in
q sertes Of meetings. The meetings
so far have been @ SUCCESS.
Misses Catherine cooker and Stel-
Ia Wells, teachers at Fayetteville,
spent Saturday and Sunday in tho
city.
James Campbell, Of Union, is in
town.
G. G.. Grimes. Of CoVington. Va.
spent Thursday in Hinton, the guest
Of. MISS Alfredo Smitners.
Mr.; and Mrs, f. s. Pack and
daughters are visiting relatives in
Huntington 80 % o."
Rev. A.. B., Lewis was called to
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-03-04

met With NJ ss Ida King at the home
OF Mrs: f. c: DeHoney on Lewis st.
4 Messrs Richard Brown, n. How
ard GUS Brown and Solomon Brown
from Institute, passed through the
city Tuesday enroute to Washington,
pc. 4,Ift@&s.} Z a e.. 80 ~, ~, ., j,
The WomAns Hospital Association
|: Will give a reception at :: Browns
Hotel March IS, from 1890 to ii: 90
+. M. III; - 49, 49,. ,.,,. ~ z.
All hope has been abandoned for
the recovery g & Of Mrs: j. F.. J. Clark
and the end s%momentarily expect
/: ed. F.: =. -. ~" ~-...g."' ~, ~.
" Rev. s. A. Thurston, pastor of the
16th ST., Baptist church at Hunt
ington is here, assisting Rev. S. r..
/ Bullock I'M the revival at the First
Baptist church. 'l<...4 %....> .. -.
lProf, and Mss~w.%A A. spriggs, and
Mes. yMa,fd6 Jackson OF institute,
passed through the" city Thursday
afternoon enroute to Washington, D.
g, ), where Mrs. spriggss: Will enter
.Rffednen's hospital for treatme flt. !.
!, Mrs. Lucy J. Black, who has been
: here for several weeks In. attendance
upon :her2 daughter, Mrs. 2;Eillie b.
Johnson, has returned TO; her D ONE
%at Union: Mrs. Johnson is able ia
be up. :. 49, : :; J -, .4f;S, <r :. !. :
The wives: and daughters OF the
7 members ;of 4 fs Kelley ,ss Az Sfbrk eFs
Aid. and Benffit Association have
organized themselves In an auxiliafT
10. be knewnS as the Ladies' Royal
Assoc iati on -. Mrs: Mollie Hammond
Isl president and Mrs Hattie Lucas
secretary, ;..They, meet at Baef,s
I hall the ,flrst and third Saturdays
OF each month. -. - g
" George Stewart, porter in the bar
!, Der. shep j. underneath the Citizens
NaEtohM ]: Bank; was painfully I'M
jufed and the rear Interior portion
oSs tho bank building considerably
damaged about o'clock Saturday
evening by an explosion OF "a hot
water boiler: - -. -, =, ~, ~, 81
-. The BARRIERS at work. In the, shop
were Unable to secure a. > sufficient
supply Of hot water when the porter
vas ordered to go to the rear Of the
shop and ascertain the trouble. =. 1t
is assumed that the porter igptted
the gas which had. accumulated. in
the heater and immediately there
was a loud explosion, the wood work
Ii, the basement being splinteretf and
q large glass window blown out into
the street, r.. - '.'>'."' "..' ,'>.%
7 An alarm or IRE was turned In
and the department responded but
there was no danger of q IRE. Stew
art, the porter, was picked UP and
hurried. to tho General Hospital, but
hia, injuries. were found not to be
serious, - -- "
+, The force OF the explosion In the
bahk building, however, had been
sufficient to tear loose much Of the
WOOD work In the raar of the baser
yneent. crack the plastered inside and
sefttered glass from the window oat
into the. middle of. the street. &, z. z.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-03-04

Huntington Sunday TO preach the
fpheraI>ot Rsy<"Ns ,Bssastt4 + -s4bs
Arthur Kyle, OF Cincfnna II rs In
the rHolley sapitafium, Suffering
with appendicitis. ~ 7 - I {
, Mrs. Sarah Anderson left Sunday
morning for Warrington !. ~" .
William Lewis ana mother, Mrs.
Lucy Lewis, left SUNDAY for. Cincin-
natl 81. ~ ntJ5f ~ Z =, d,
Dr> g w. Hol1ey was called to
Ronceverte Monday on business.
Wade Trieg, who spent the winter
In Florida, has returned to the city.
There are, a number OF patients at
the Holley Ssnitariuui. 4. ~
Mts.s Amanda JOHNSON continues
dlNe sick. - = - y 4; q, i. /;
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-03-04
Misas PLUMB taskRssoo,t 's ss i s sasI
bIfFtiIs stdb Seminary and CohSks. IS
home on account Of Illness gSthSl&fzI.

= |th$n .1wse say; stt&t sexine ptIlA ~
responsible for many 4 happy
son nthis world today :HiS thfss 81
exaggerating n bn2s There stB B,
tonic builder equal to Seat6es 3El Il
show me q person. $W ~ ~ ~
stored 10 strength AYM "a n -
with sexine' tPi tlssta s s
YOU that tta.willsuss COZ Il
to try them, FOR az i stss.
itegd. Pricesh "a ashqzV 81
sold by y 4, s 81 q e
{ c. ~. POT A.
where they syi III 4 - = 3
1,siss snd DO ~ III g, 81 4. y
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-03-04
lhlsAgataanEE i t,,,NE:gRlx

E nyiaeerF Rhijt6G 'reoeek ongfhe city
6ssnpiuS ktiSn. W. which
VIII laid bSfate the ccGhcif by tie s
!, mayor last night VIM Sstchish even
& q those I y Nhp thought themselves &C.
With ~: Ss tfs e 6 Of the
GhtnerK ~ ~ 800 r., -. ~ Us,
|; a report states nothing but But the
{ 4 a .A1 ftons,d, with lSsit,nat a, deduc.
htt1oaal aEatJ does n6t. Sttefnit ttS o1ata
. the Fe1p6hklB llity Tor. tie HSxieefed
ssa}Ate$ Of the Station. :, IT. shows, how.
Il athat the neglect ~ seriDns and
Y kegStsM ~ ssal; also that Il Id costly
c nofohlF In the deterioration OF valua4
bio e = ma hinery, but Ip operation, since
I there are l1t Inb failure to produce
\ \ tes and: consequent waste
4, Of fuel Some Of the things done to
& the machinery by the oficiai In cha rye
= ere pronounced absurd and others be-
%ycnd the experts comprehension. I'm
mediate repairs are recommended. "..,>:
s. SS.!9tAe feHre9entatiye Of HxR. Worth
at hefa ma i, OF tlis pumps, IA
not 80 conservative I'm his criticisms.
The condition. he says IN a lefteE. to
u.
3 He goes over the report. and 80 great
-j "a shss :sgrlTise thar he fudsasome LOT its
I sta tenents almost Incredible. Here is
toney IS - :. D.. = =. ~ -, =. ,
Tin order to start onetSenkine shighI
! duty, 1t was necessary to rob the other
engine of a humber of nuts! In other
words ss'tplp,y; for sttl,e need perhaps, 81
a. dozen three quarter inch nuts this
tgppmpinGy station vase In Esuch shape
: that only one? high duty; engine could
|: berrunshieh duty at a timer - "s,5s. ~
Another: ~. ~. -. - -;
/ .5ts weptESs perI' cent Of all, the
water ywhtch those pumps are SUPPOSED
to have been pumping has either beer.
going back through the suction valves
Of Of ttiess Rllp,n under opera Hon *or bacR
through the check valve and water END
Of the pump, which was idle into the
'Hucttdu uicawAys' - x 3s.ss e; y ! ::
|, y. About two tons 5of coal d day have
been wasted IN this manner, doing the
I citT,sof Mobile emo more good than If
it;were hauled to the river and dumped
into it." MI. Ltockett estimates the
Eegte AZ ~ 600 pear ear s;taH e declares
s. s 1T would q appear, therefore, that the
'enginear OF ~ our pumping station has
cost yOu as much money as the invest
rnent In an additional pump, =: =. IL" d. :
i Mr.. Lockett says further that Mr..
Rhdnds saX NJ that In, his bwhoIe expert
eaace be mas never seem. a plant the
condition iog which was sd a bsotute1y
Ef4f ten fH8 this one and that fIsfgt; hut
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-01-13
CHAMP CALLS INAUGURAL
BALL BIG NUISANCE

Washington, Jan. 13.-The society
women of the capital are doing poll
tics on their own account to persuade
husbands and fathers to accede to
the request of local committee that
the pension hall Of the government be
used as a ballroom on the night of
the Inauguration of Taft. Congress
has refused to allow the pension hall
to be used by vote of 5S to 80 in
the house. Champ Clark of Missouri
went so far as TO incur the wrath of
the ladies by declaring that the ball
was not a part of the inaugural cere-
monies, was a nuisance and should be
abolished.
Other legislators favor the use of
the hall of the house, following en-
old custom. It is possible corrro-
mise may be reached by using 80
hall Of the national museum.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-01-13
MAKE ATTEMPT ON
SPANISH QUEENS LIFE

Vienna, Jan. 13.-Queen Victoria Of
Spain is recovering from a slight bull
let wound in her forehead which she
received during her recent visit to the
hunting lodge Of Archduke Frederick,
according to a story printed in Neue
Weiner Journal.
According to the lodge gamekeeper,
Queen Victoria strayed away from the
rest of the party. A short time later
the king and archduke heard a sharp
outcry. They. found the queen lying
on the ground. The bullet had just
grazed her forehead, but she was
bleeding freely.
The injury proved slight. and the
queen, with her head bandaged, re-
sumed her part in the gaieties. No
comment was made by the Neue Wein-
er but 1t is believed the shot was fir
ed by a would-be assassin.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-01-13
PERSONAL
MENTION

C. A. Berkely of Portland is in PEN
dleton today.
M. o. Ross Of Athena, is transact
ing business at the county seat
Miss Emma Cole is confined to her
home with an attack Of mumps.
/ E. S. Davis of Umatllla, is caring
for business matters in this city
w. D. Chamberlain, Of Athena, is
registered at the Hotel st. George.
Emmett Cochran of Monument, is
transactlng business in Pendleton to-
day.
Ed White of Freewater, is among
the business visitors at the county
seat today
]. p. Cowan and wife Of North va
kima are spending a few days with
friends in this city.
James L. Duncan and wife Of Ian
der, Wyoming, are the guests OF
friends in this city
AL Page of Wardner, Idaho, form
er state senator from Idaho, is in
Pendeton today on business.
Jack O'Nelll, travelling passenger
agent for the o. R. & n. is in the city
looking after the interests of the
roads patrons.
w. r. Saxton, popular young rec
lamation engineer is eXected up thi
evening to attend the Wenaha clu
dance tonight.
]. O. Hales, secretary Of the Inland
Empire Wheat Growers association
came down yesterday from his ranch
near Adams.
]. w. Dobbins, manager of the
Baker City Iron foundry, is in Pen
deton today on business connected
with his company.
Miss Lurie Dorothy, stenographer
for District Attorney Phelps has gone
to Salem, where she will be employed
as a stenographer during the legis-
lative session.
Mrs. W. r. Finlay and daughter of
Nampa, Idaho, arrived last evening
and are the guests of Pendleton
friends, while on their way to Pull
man, Washington.
]. ]. Hamley Of the Hamley har-
ness company, who has been in Sc
attle attending the annual c0nven-
ton of the northwest retail harness
dealers association, is expected to re-
turn home tomorrow He is coming
back by way of Portland.
Clarence Adams, who Is spending
the winter with a band of cattle at
Prospect Ranch, in the northwest
part of the county, was in town to-
day. He says there is about Is
inches of snow there and that the
temperature is a little lower than in
Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-01-13
LOCALS

Pastime pictures please all.
Fresh groceries at Ingrams.
Liptons imported teas at Ingrams'
St. Elmo rooms are the best In
Pendleton.
Crystal domino sugar. the pure ar
tIcle at Ingram's.
The Pastime theater is always warm
and comfortable.
Best nut coal Give us chance
Oregon Lumber Yard.
Farmers headquarters in Pendleton
at the ST. Elmo rooms.
Board and room, one block from
Main street. 227 Water street.
For rent-4 room cottage, good To-
cation. Enquire 100 E. Bluff st,
Oak wood. the heat producer, for
sale at the Oregon Lumber yard.
For Sale-Pair of light bobs, suit
able for hack. Inquire at this office
J. B. HALEY, express. Leave orders
Welch's cigar store; Phone Main ~