davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-01
: + 4. **+*+ 49, + =

This evening will be Automobile
night for the district fair and one
Of the most spectacular parades PEN
dleton has ever seen will be pulled
off at 7 o'clock.
Arrangements for the big parade
have been made by Walter McCorm-
mach of the Pendleton auto company,
and he gives assurance that the pa
rade will be n spectacle well worth
seeing. Practically all the autos Of
the city as well as many from the
country and outside points have been
listed for the procession.
Those who are to take part in the
parade are instructed to assemble on
Johnson street, in front of the Nc
Cormmach garage at 6:30. At that
time they will be provided with
torches for use during the parade and
given instructions. The parade IT.
self will start promptly at o'clock.
The three lead autos will be sup
piled by the Pendleton auto company
and will carry the fair band. Behind
these will come the long line of au-
tos each aglare with torches and
filled with the owners and their
friends. The parade will be confined
to Main, Court and Alta streets. Those
desiring to view the spectacle should
station themselves along one of those
.thoroughfares.
School ChildTCn's Parade.
This afternoon Main street present
ed the prettiest spectacle in months
when the army of local public school
children marched south on the
street to the pavilion, where they were
admitted to the grounds free of
charge. The parade was one of the
best if not the best school parade
ever held in the city and the showing
reflects great credit upon Superln-
tendent Landers and the capable
young ladies and men composing the
teaching force.
McElroy's band lead the procession
at a half step, and then came the
school children, in line according to
the buildings where they attend. The
Field school, where none but little
tots attend had the lead and the
standard of the school was proudly
born by a half dozen youngsters at
the head Of the profession. Pink flags
constituted the decorations for this
school. The pupils were all under the
watchful eyes of their teachers, Miss
Rozene Epple, principal, Miss Hazel
Weller and Miss Alma Harris.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-01
Roy is Winner.

Then came the youthful rider, Babe
Caldwell He drew small sorrel
horse with a black face and the
crowd settled itself to see a tame ex-
Aibition. 40 sooner was the rider in
the saddle. however until this belief
was dispelled for the little horse went
up into the air and proceeded to go
through all the gyrations known to
the wild horse. Not only that but he
made for the grand stand and pro-
ceeded to help some man climb up
over that structure by means of the
wire netting. Twice and then once
again the horse struck the man amid
ships with his head and the audience
yelled itself hoarse. The animal was
then led back to the middle of the
arena where it proceeded to repeat its
hucking performance with the boy
scratching him from his throat latch
t. the tail.
(Contnued IN Page Eighty
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-01
AUTO PARADE
FOR TONIGHT
Grand Illuminated Spectacle
Will Mark Climax of Third
District Fair.
ARMY OF CHILDREN
ON PARADE TO-DAY

Last Nights Attendance Broke Last
Years Record and Great Crowd Is
Anticipated Tonight-Baby Show
VIII BE Leading Feature Tomorrow
Aftcrnoon-Eino Band Concert
Sextecte VIII BE Repeated by Re
quest. u.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-01
CHICKEN MEN
GET TOGETHER
Poultry FaQcierS Of UmatiIIa
and Morrow Counties Form
Organization.
WILL CONDUCT BIG
SHOW IN JANUARY

of Men Interested In Raising
Of Poultry Meet and Affect Perma-
nent Organization-Adopt Slogan,
"Better Poultry and More of it,
Soliciting Committee Appointed
Which VIII Secure Entrees for
ShOw-Fully 500 Birds are Expected
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-01
COMMANDER PEARY
IN NEW YORK

New York, Oct. 1.-Accompa-
MED by his wife, Commander
Peary arrived here this morn
ing and was met by Secretary
Bridgman of the Peary Arctic
club. Later the "Roosevelt"with
Peary and party aboard steamed
up the Hudson and took its place
in the Fulton parade,
Peary refused further to discuss
the Cook-Peary controversy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-01
EXPOSITION SOUGHT TO
CONINTERCIALIZE TAFT

! Seattle, october 1.-The ex-
! position management had
! warm exchange of remarks over
! the publishing of the line of
! march through the streets. The
: exposition people at first re-
! fused to publish the route in or
: der, it is hinted to compel peo-
! pie to pay admission to the fair
! grounds to see the president.
: Finally Taft ordered his aides to
! see that newspapers received and
Z printed his itinerary at any cost.
: The president paraded the
: streets and was greeted by en-
: thusiastic crowds. Afterward he .
I played golf. .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-01
President Is Loyal.

The president procla.ms his
loyalty to the Roosevelt policies.
We don't Quetion the presidents s'n-
cerity IN his repeated pledges. But
we condemn heartily those whose
official conduct places the president
in the constant necessity Of reassur-
ing the people of his loyalty to these
policies. The cher Of these official
malefactors is Ballinger. While tho
president is pledging Loyalty to the
Roosevelt policies, Ballinger is over
turning them whenever it is in his
power If Ballnger will serve THE
interests let him do it in private en-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-01
Is Year Old Babe Caldwell Is
Awarded First Prize As a
BronChO Buster.
IIERBERT THOMPSON SECOND
GEORGE FLETCHER THIRD
In First Days Contest YOumgster Out
rides Veterans-Latter However,
Were Handicapped by Drawing
Tame HOrses-Worst Horses VIII be
Entered Again Tomorrow With Sew
eral New Arrivals-Large Crowd
Witnesses Exciting Contest.

Babe Caldwell, the 15-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Caldwell wins
the $40 saddle presented by the Ham
ley-McFatridge company as the re-
suit of making the best showing in
the great exhibition of bronco busting
pulled off ar the baseball park this
forenoon in connection with the dis
trict fair 1t was good contest and
the indications are that tomorrow
mornings exhibition will be even bet
ter. Herbert Thompson won second
prize and George Fletcher, colored,
won third.
The cream of today's horses or those
which made the best fight to unseat
their riders will be ridden again to-
morrow and as many of the most ex-
perienced riders were not lucky in
drawing good mounts today they will
probably be more successful tomorrow.
A number Of new horses were brought
in this afternoon, so that all who wish
may have a chance to ride and the
crowd will be sure of a good exhibit
zion. Between 500 and 1000 people
witnessed today's exhibition.
The judges were j. B. Gurdane Of
Happner, win Culliford of this city
and James Hall
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-01
ition. Unfortunately

hibition. Unfortunately the horse
was too poor 10 buck hard had he
been willing, and the inclination SEEM
ed to be lacking, after giving one or
two good jumps. Thereafter he con-
fined his efforts to running, much to
the chagrin of the rider as we'll as the
crowd
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-01
CoIored Boy Eidcs First.

George Fletcher, the well-known
colored boy, was the first rider up.
He drew a pretty little bay horse
which gave a good account of himself
in bucking. His legs We're always
stiff and his feet beat a tattoo upon
the hard ground But for the fact
that the colored boy did not ride
very straight up he might have stood
a better chance for the saddl1
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-01
BALL|NCER' s
DOOM SOUNDED
La Toilette Says Secretary of
Interior Must Go, Stands
For Graft.
is DIAMETRICALLY OPPOSED
TO ROOSEVELT POLICIES

Senator Docs Not Doubt
Taft's Sincerity in His Repeated
Pledges But Condemns Those That
Make These Reassuranccs Neccs-
saTy-Reclamation Work Is for
People, Not for "Big Buslncss."--
BaIllnger Chief Malefactor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-01
snnnish Parliament Opens.

Madrid, Oct. 1.-The Cortes opened
today and will receive tomorrow the
report Of General Weyler, the former
Governor-General of Cuba, on the
Catalonian and Moroccan situations.
General Weyler has already stated in
public that policy of foresight would
have avoided the Catalonian troubles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-01
Montana Rider.

C. S. Upton, a Montana rider OF
much experience was the next man
up and when the rider tied his right
stirrup SO he could have full use Of
crowd prepared itself for a good ex-
his leg to spur his mount, the big
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-01
James Ghangr0w Rides.

James Ghangrow of Adams who
takes part in every contest of this kind
drew horse No. ?, which proved to
be a good looking brown pony. He
did not have strength enough to buck
as hard as the first one and therefore
the rider did not have much of
chance TO show what he could do.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-01
VIII Work for Members.

The dues for membership in the or
ganization were placed at one dollar
and two committees were appointed
to solicit members. Frank Frazier is
chairman Of the committee which will
work in Cmatilla county while Presi-
dent Gurdane will head the committee
to work up interest in Morrow county.
The name of the organization is to be
the Umatilla-M Morrow County Poultry
Association and every resident of the
two counties will be eligible TO MEM
bership, whether a breeder of chickens
or not. An effort will be made, how
ever. to interest particularly every
chicken man in the two counties.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-01

A soliciting committee is also to be
appointed and an effort will be made
to put out a premium list which will
bring to Pendleton the best birds that
are produced in the country. The
entries are to be open to the world and
an effort will be made to interest
eastern breeders as we'll as those on
the coast so that those who attend the
big three-day show willoprobably have
chance of seeing real chickens and
many of them. From the indications
So far it is evident that fully 500 birds
will be on exhibit and it is possible
that this number will be increased.
One or more of the best poultry
judges in the country will be brought
t. Pendleton for the show and every
bird on exhibit will be scored and the
owner presented with the score card
so he will know exactly in what par
ticular his birds are good or detective.
In this way the object of the organi-
zation, that of building up the poultry
industry i1 the counties of Morrow
and Umatiha will be subserved.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-01
TONIGHTS PROGRAM.

= + = = = = + 4. = = y 4. = =
Cañon City record., 1909-04-15
APRIL The BUSY
MONTH FOR RAlCAER
AND FARMER

This Is the month when practically
everything that can be grown in this
latitude may be planted in the vege-
table garden. The time for seeding,
of course. varies with the locality.
character Of the soil. moisture. ETC..
but. as a rule. it may be assumed that
so far as Colorado IL concerned the
first two weeks in April constitute the
busy season for the gardener and the
tiller OF the soil.
Asparagus roots. beets, carrots,
cress, kohlirabi, lettuce, parsnips,
mustard, onion sets, parsley. peas,
radishes, turnips may be planted
this month with greater assurance OF
success than at any other time. 1t is
not advisable to begin gardening too
early as the cold nights are almost
sure to delay the termination of the
seed and stunt their growth after they
come up.
In the hot bed or indoor box. as
paragus seed, beets. Brussels sprouts,
late cabbage and late cauliflower may
be planted this month, to be set out
in June
For the flower garden sweet peas
and nasturtiums may be planted out
side this month. but most of the seed
should be sowed in the hot bed or the
indoor box. Alyssum, dahlias. orna-
mental gourds, marigold, mignonette.
nicotina, phlox, Drummondi Iceland
poppy, vinca, rosea, zinna zcabiosa,
and derphinium Chinese are some Of
the plants that may be started now
and will be ready to transplant to
their permanent situations outside by
May Is or two or three weeks earlier
or later. according to the latitude,
the important part being not to set
them out until all danger of frost is
past
Cañon City record., 1909-04-15
GOOD FRIDAY AND EASTER
SERVICES AT TRINITY
LUTHERAN CHURCH

1t is always the custom in Lutheran
churches to hold special services to
commemorate Good Friday and East
er. This evening at the Lutheran
church there will be service espec-
tally appropriate to the memory OF
the cricifixion Of Christ. The pastor
will deliver a discourse on the sub
ject. The Cross" This will be fol-
lowed by a service preparatory for
the Holy communion.
Easter is the great day of the whole
year. In the morning the Sunday
school will study special Easter
lesson and the pastor will preach on
the subject, 1.-The Risen Lord" In the
evening the Luther league will make
special study OF the master topic.
THE Light Of Hope" At the time for
the regular evening service the Sun
day school will render their annual
Easter service entitled, THE Broken
Seal"
Cañon City record., 1909-04-15
FAMOUs CHEMIST OF BOSTON
Is IN THE CITY AS THE
GUEST OF MR.. SALE

Mr.. J. g. Shannon. chemist. from
the Swift Chemical Co.. of Boston. 10
spending a few days In town A. the
guest Of Geo. H. Sale. manager OF the
Fruit Growers Association. Mr.. Shan
non brought the necessary machinery
with him and has a force engaged in
the cellars OF the association working
over the large stock OF Swifts Arse
nate of Lead which they have on hand
and putting it into prime condition for
use. The stock Is also being labeled
In accordance with state law passed
by the last session Of the legislature
and which became operative with the
present year. This law requires that
Arsenate Of Lead sold As An insecti-
eide shall contain not less than so Ser
cent OF anhydrous Arsenate Of Lead
An analysis Of the associations stock
shows the Swift brand to considerably
exceed the requirements Of the law.
Cañon City record., 1909-04-15
SAYS GAME WAS THE
FASTEST HE EVER SAW

Commenting on the recent basket
ball game in that city the Salida Mail
says. Canon City came to town Fri
day to wipe out the Salida Basketball
team. They tried awful hard but to
no avail for at the end of the swift
fierce game the score stood 10 to rs
in our favor. The lineup for Salida
was. Bondurant, center: Woods and
Rubin, forwards; F. Lee. Tom and
Geo. Bird, guards; Woods Is always q
good center, SO good that there was
danger Of his being barred 20 he was
changed to forward. The conse-
quence OF that was that he threw most
Of the goals. His Canon opponent was
a large. husky chap and Wood had
the ball and Cansn was trying to get
it: Wood swung ON his heel and Can
on followed him. finally throwing
himself on Woods chest. The power
erful forward shook him of as II he
had been a ligh weight and immed-
lately dropped the ball in the basket.
1t was then that the audience went
wild. Mr.. McGinnis. the refree says
it was the fercest game he ever saw.
Cañon City record., 1909-04-15
FATHER OF JuD6E
CHAMPION DEAD At
GRANITE CITY, I'LL.

Word has been received here Of the
death Of William Champion sr. father
of Judge Lee Champion Of the Fre-
mont county district court, at his
home in Granite City. Illinois. De-
ceased was eighty-one years Of age
and Is survived by q widow. i've sons
and three daughters. Death was due
to paralysis.
William Champion for a quarter of
a century was a prominent business
man of Maloom. Iowa, but retired
thirty years ago. The surviving sons
are William and Edward Champion Of
Granite City. ILL.,; Judge Lee Cham
pion of Canon City, Henry F. Cham
pion. a mine superintendent OF Flor
ence. and Warren Champion of Madi-
son. Ill.
Cañon City record., 1909-04-15

this same fight was maintained for six
nights. Three nights the pots were
burned for eight hours and the others
for shorter periods. The coldest
time was always the hour just prev
ious to sun rise and the severest per-
iod just fifteen minutes before the
sun came over the hills, and these
were the periods we most dreaded and
fought the hardest to overcome. Let
it be borne in mind that each and
every pot must be kept burning at
its maximum. 1t was one place where
laggards were not welcome. This re-
suit was attained only be constant
and careful watching on the nights
we burned kerosene. For the last
three nights l had a car Of crude oil
which relieved our work very much.
This oil would burn from four to fve
hours and 1 had provided an extra
set of pots so that in the event the
first set of pots fired did not burn out
the desired period, the second was
lighted. l had this arrangement only
with the crude oil and we had no
night filling of pots.
Cañon City record., 1909-04-15
LITERATURE ON THE A.
Y. EXPOSITION RECEIVED
AT THE PUBLIC LIBRARY

The publicity department of the
Alaska Youkon-Pacifi Exposition 10
be held in Seattle this year, has sent
a generous supply of literature to the
public library of this city. There are
booklets, magazines and newspapers.
describing the exposition grounds and
buildings and some very fine pictures
as well. This material will be placed
on a table for the use of any persons
interested in Seattle or the exposition.
There will also be found railroad
guides and folders descriptive of the
points of interest en- route either by
the Union Pacific or Denver and Rio
Grande.
Cañon City record., 1909-04-15
State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas
GaI1ntN

State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas
Caunty, SIS.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that
he is senior partner of the firm of
F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in
the City of Toledo, Ohio, County and
State aforesaid. and that said firm
will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every case
of catarrh that cannot be cured by
the use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9Th day Of De-
cember, A. D. 1886.
(SeaD A. W. GLEASON.
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, and acts directly on the blood
and mucus seufaces OF the system.
Send for testimonials free.
F. J. CHENEY G CO., Toledo, O..
Sold by all druggistn. !Oc.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
Cañon City record., 1909-04-15
Tho Hodesty Of Women

Naturally makes them shrink from ~
hdelIcate questions, the obnoxious %.
aminat tions, and unpleasant local treat
nents, which some physicians consider
essential in the treatment OF diseases q
women. Yet, II help can Be had, y
better 10 submit to this ordeal than ~
the disease grow and spread. The trouble
b that 70 often the woman undergoee al
the annoyance and shame for 0oehlng.
ThousandS>Qf women who have 6oen
cured Hx DR.. Herce's Favorite Prsscfip-
sion wriA In Appreciation Of The cure
which dlsp JhSeSNQSh the examinations
and local treatmentAS There "a no otheI
mcdicine 70 sure-and 2ale for dAIicA1e
YQmen 81 "FaYoritc Prescriptlon.- 10
cures de6ilItatlng drains, IrreguIarity a00
female weakness. It always helps. u
almost slwayn cures. II 10 strictly non
alcoholic, non secret, all its ingredients
being printed on its ttle-wrappee; con.
tains NO deleterious or habit forming
drugs, and every native medicinal root
entering into its composition has the full
endorsement Of those most eminent In the
several schools Of medical practice. Eomo
Of these numerous and strongest q pro-
fsssionsl endorsements Of It's ingredlents,
will b found In . pamphlet wrapped
around the bottle, also In b bookIee malled
(res on request, BY DR.. 3. v. PSsrca, Of
Buffalo, N. Y. These professieaal en-
dorsementS should have far more Ws1ght
than any amount Of the ordinary lay. a.
non-pfofessional testlmonisls.
The most intelligent women noW-ardayS
insist on knowing what they take - nsd-
icine instead Of opening their mouths Ike
. lot Of young birds and gulping DOWN
whatever 10 offered them. sFavoE1te Pre-
sc1iption q Of KNOWN coMPosrx5oM. 10
makes weak women strong an1 s1ck
women we'll.
Dr.. Pierce's Medical Adviser 10 sent (seg
on receipt Of stamps 70 pay expQeo of
Raillng only. Send 70 D1. 3. v. Hlarea,
Buffalo, n. r., q one-cent stamrs fer pe'
Ii sacE consnIs ths %% Doctor. e aof fr.o c, al ~
bY lettsr. All such communicates 80
heA sacFedly conndential.
d. Pierceb Pleasant Pellets igyfGof41o
- regulate stomach. lfvef snA SNek
Cañon City record., 1909-04-15
CRITICALLY ILL IN DEN.
YER FROM EFFECTS OF
BLOOD POISONING

A telephone message was received
at the sherifrs ONCE here on Thurs
ray announcing the serious illness In
Denver OF Andrew Snyder of Custer
county. Snyder went into a barber
shop there one day last week to get
shaved and was poisoned by the bar
ber while attempting to remove an
ingrowing hair from his face. A very
slight wound was made in endeavor-
ing to get rid Of the troublesome hair
and but little attention was given to
1t for a day or two when his face be-
gan to swell and become very pain
full. In a short time II had swollen to
nearly twice its normal size and Mr..
Snyder suffered the most excruciating
pain. His condition is reported a. crit
ical In the extreme.
Cañon City record., 1909-04-15
COLORADO IRRIGATED LANDS
FURNISH ENORMOUS PROFITS
Civil and Irrigation Engineering Depart
ment of Colorado College Aids
In Promoting Farming
Industry

Kansas brought suit against Colo
RADIO to stop the use OF the latter state
OF the waters OF the Arkansas river.
demanding the uninterrupted flow Of
these waters into and through Kan
sas.
Ten thousand pages OF evidence
were submitted to the United States
supreme court. and Colorado won AZ
ter an intense contest. The attorneys
on both sides conceded that the case
was won solely through the mass OF
facts on irrigation presented by Prof.
Carpenter and that without his eu-
dence Colorado would have lost.
Had Colorado lost this suit. irriga-
ton would have ceased in the state
along the Arkansas and an acreage OF
highly productive land. equal In ex-
tent to all the improved land Of New
England. would again have become .
desert. II Kansas had won. other
states were planning to stop the use
in Colorado for irrigation OF the va
ters OF the Platte. Rio GrAnds and
GrAnde rivers.
Irrigation Laws.
The government OF British Colum
bia asked Prof Carpenter to prepare
q code Of laws for that country to
govern all matters relating to irriga-
ton and the appropriation OF water.
and this code became the law OF that
country. The French government de-
corated him for work 10 irrigation
and irrigation engineering.
The equipment Of the department is
valued at Sl4.A1t. and Il cost 3ls.sss
to operate the department for the two
years ending November 30. 1908. The
enrolment In all classes for the year
ending March I. 1909. was 6l4.
The Colorado Agricultural college
started the FIRST school In America In
irrigation engineering and has been
sending out graduates from this de-
partment since 1899. Those graduates
have been leaders In the engineering
world and many of them have done
important work on the irrigation sys-
TENS OF the state and have been and
are today one OF the strongest factors
in developing Colorado agriculture.
Several civil and irrigation engi-
neers who have graduated from this
school have each had charge Of con-
structinE irrigation systems that have
brought more capital to the state than
the entire cost Of the college from its
beginning to date.