davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-07-09
HORSE HABERDASHERY.
>ssse ~ssse~

T lows your horse standing the heat9 Is he bitten
all up with flies, or don't they bother hms Better
get nice net for him, anyhow. You will never
miss the money, and think how much good you will be
doing the horse. We have nets both for work, and
driving harness in black and fair leather. Also-Ear
Bobs. and Neck Nets. The prices right, too.
Maybe that harness Of yours is call in" Don't try
to patch it up. 1t might go peices with you 'a
once like the Zone Hoss Shay We don't buy harness
by the gross but do handle mighty good stock,
and you'll say too when you it. Then the prices
in the reach of everybody. That makes it douby
worth your while to come in and investigate.
But that's not ALL Don't forget that we keep all
kinds of repairs from hame straps to htchng straps and
nes and from traces to breast straps and hold backs
Then have nice assortments of whips from up.
Harness OIL Harness Dressing Hoof Dressing, Har-
Soap and Axle Grease.
Maybe you own an auto Get your gasoline and
Lubricant here. Neither of them has an equal
If there's anything in the hardware line you can't get
elsewhere, try Hanes Kinks, they're always the job
Local and Long Distance Telephone.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-07-09

own State, and hope IT will be adopted. !"
In speaking of the corporation tax Mr..
Root said he supported it because he
thought it better policy, sbetter patriotism
and higher wisdom than general in
come tax.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-07-09

There is a large number OF naval
officers in Washington just now who are
living in mortal terror of what is known
as the ''plucking board" This is the
special board which under the naval
personnel law must choose certain mum
Der of officers for retirement each year.
provided specific number of vacancies
are not created through natural causes
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-07-09
NOTICE

BY THE ORPHANS COURT ron CrcIL ooUsTx.l
January !, 1904
DnDRRED, That all Administrators, Ex-
e, "a ors and Guardians that have not stated
an account within year. come forward and
do the same. or show cause to the contrary,
b, III Y will he cited mp.
Teai. THOS. r. MILLER. Register.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-07-09
He Got None.
a nun. father?"

whats pun, fatherT
"a pun. my son, is play upon
words. There are three kinds Of puns
good ones, which you laugh at; in
different ones, which you take no NO.
tice of, and bad ones, which make you
throw something at the punster."
"Can you make pun, father?
"Of course. my son! Now, you're
thinking about your supper. aren't
your
eyes, father"
"Well, that s-upper-most in your
mind at the present time. That you
see, is play on Here. you young
rascal. what did you throw that book
at me for?"-Philadelphia Inquirer.
800.
Free to all subscribers of this paper.
Every reader of this paper who has
any trouble with either Stomach or Liver,
can get free sample of Rydale's Stomach
Tablets or Rydale's Liver Tablets or both
if needed by writing to Rydale Remedy
Co.. Newport News. Va. These two
remedies are not claimed to be "Cure
ais" One is for stomach trouble only,
such as indigestion. dyspepsia and mall
assimilation. The other for liver aud
bowel troubles. Both of these remedies
are kept Ia stock aud sold ON a guarau-
Zee by Eli T. Reynolds, druggist.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-07-09

The President made-clear his views.
also, regarding the various forms of
special taxation which have been sup
gested in connection with the current
deficiency of the federal revenues.
Above all other forms of special taxation
Mr.. Taft prefers graduated income tax,
which he believes it would be improper
to enact under the circumstances mill its
constitutionality is placed beyond ques.
ton. He is of the opinion that every
man should contribute through direct
tax fair proportion of his income to the
maintenance of the government not only
for the sake of the revenue such a tag
would yield. but because such contri.
buttons would bring home TO every man
a realization Of his responsibility to and
for the government Of his country. He
does not believe, however, that an in
come tax determined by an arithmetical
ratio would be fair tax. He is con-
WINGED that if the man who has an in
come OF $1,000 year contributes per
cent of that amount TO The support of
the government, the man with an income
OF $4,000 year should contribute a
higher percentage, say per cent. and
the man whose income reaches into the
tens of thousands should contribute
possibly per cent or more. and SO on.
Mr.. Taft regards stamp tax as proper
revenue measure for an emergency, but
as lacking in considerable degree that
tendency to correct evils of distribution
which would be accomplished by either
atgraduated income tax or a graduated
inheritance tax. And last, the corpor-
alton tax, which, President Taft regards
as highly desirable from every point of
view; primarily because it will insure a
degree of federal inspection and public
knowledge of the transactions Of all cor.
porations, thus fitting in with his general
economical plans in so far as they relate
to corporations. and. secondarily, because
it will yield ample revenue to obviate any
deficiency.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-07-09

The President takes emphatic issue
with the allegations that the corporation
tax is unjust, that it will cot reach the
wealth of the country. He firmly be.
lieves that it will reach men Of wealth;
and he further believes that in the ma.
jority Of cases bond holders are also
stockholders. that they are compelled to
hold stock in order to protect their bond.
ed interests. In short. Mr.. Taft regards
the corporation tax as tax on wealth
and as such as wholly just and proper.
~
Senator Roots address to the Senate
this week, in support of the Taft plan
for the taxation of the net earnings Of
corporations, is regarded by many SEN
ators as the most notable contribution to
the tariff debates of this Congress. One
of the interesting features of Mr.. Roots
address was his statement that he expect
ed the required three fourths of the states
to ratiiy the proposed amendment to the
Constitution authorizing Congress to levy
an income tax. 81 think the United
States ought to have the power to levy
an income tax" he said. 81 do not want
it used to drive out of existence the pro-
tective tariff. But do want nv
country to have the power which is
possessed BY other countries. to summon
to its assistance in time Of great need all
the. wealth of the nation. shall vote
for and advocate the amendment in my
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-25

Miss Flora Walker, one of the in
structors in the high school, was pre-
vented from meeting her classes yes
terday by an attack of la grippe.
Harry Macuen, salesman in the
Peoples Warehouse, expects to leave
this evening for a weeks visit to
Portland,
Thomas Spohr, formerly of the
Pendleton drug store, returned this
week from a business trip to spo-
kane.
Mrs. r. ]. Sommerville has returned
from Athena, where she has been
the guest of her mother for several
| days.
Mr.. David Hill leaves this evening
| for Denver Colo, where he Will en-
ter a dental college for a three-year
course.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Schmidt of Athena
are in town, accompanied by Mrs
jeanette Manassee, who has beer
their guest for several weeks.
E. C. Skiles, formerly of this city
but now a travelling salesman will
headquarters in Walla Walla, is tn
guest of Pendleton relatives this week
Mrs. Robert f. Ringo and small
son have returned from the coast
where they spent the summer.
Mrs. e. p. Marshall was hostess Of
Monday afternoon for the Duplicat
Whist club.
Mrs. Charles Hamilton has gone t
. Portland for a two weeks visit wit
, friends.
, Mrs. A. J.. McAllister returned las
evening from an extended visit
Portland.
\ Miss Edith Slasher has returne
from a visit with Portland friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Mays will spen
Sunday with friends in Walla Wall
: ]. w. Skiles has returned from
7. visit of several days in Spokane.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-25

ing the evening, and 81 books were
issued during the day and evening
The largest church social event of
the season thus far was the reception
given last Tuesday evening by the
members of the Methodist congrega-
tion to their retiring pastor, DR.. T.
B. Ford, and their incoming pastor
Rev. Nathan Evans. DR.. Ford was
presented with souvenir spoon con-
tanning a picture of the church, and
there were addresses of welcome to
the new minister from representatives
of the church, Sunday school, and Ep-
worth league, as well as from the
other ministers of the city, the most
of whom were present. The attend
ance was large and the refreshments
served were enjoyed.
One of the most pleasant and en-
joyable dancing parties ever given IN
Pendleton was that held Wednesday
evening in Eagles's hall. 1t was given
Dy the BlTlS VI the S'N'oNi
Pendleton, many of those in the
group being high school students or
| former students. The patronesses
were chosen from the young married
women Of the city. Music during the
evening was furnished by Johnson's
orchestra and refreshments were sup
piled. 1t was an informal dance, and
was we'll attended.
The Saturday News Of Edmonton
Alberta, contains the announcement
of the engagement Of Miss Abby Som
merville of Santa Barbara. Cal, tc
Richard L. Ghissein of Edmonton
Miss Sommerville is a niece OF E. )
Sommerville,, and as she has visited
here many times, has many friends II
Pendleton. She formerly lived in Ell
monton, where she will make he
home after her marriage.
Miss Liyia Ferrln of Forest Grove
who was instructor in modern Ian
euages at the Pendleton academ!
three years ago, was the guest Of Mrs
s. A. Lowell and the young ladies 0
Koontz Hall this week. leaving Thurs
dav for Walla Walla, where she vii
be the guest Of Miss Marjorie Lyman
also former Instructor in the Pen
dleton academy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-25

Miss Lora Perry has been elected
as assistant teacher of piano at the
Pendleton academy She will also
teach pipe organ and harmony. Miss
Perry was a student under Edwin j.
Decevel, also a graduate of the Con- |
servatory of Music at Harrisburg, Pa.
She was for some time assistant in !
music at the Kansas State college.
]. H. McGibbon and Miss May Ad-
klns were married Thursday morning
in this city by Rev. r. e. Story at
the Baptist parsonage. They were
accompanied by Marvin Adkins and
Miss Lena Creighler. The bride is
one of Milton's popular young ladies
and Mr.. McGibbon is engaged III
farming just outside that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. s. Rogers of Secil,
who have been the guests of Mrs
Rogers parents, Mr.. ana Mrs. Chas.
McBee, for several days, have re-
turned home. They left their son
here with his grandparents, and he
will attend school here during the
year.
Guy Mitchell Of Joseph was a guest
at Koontz Hall one DAY last week, as
he was passing through the city on
his way to Corvallis to enter the Ore
gon Agricultural college He was
formerly a student at the Weston
, Normal school.
g Mrs. w. L. Dick Of Cleveland, o.,
who has been the guest of Mrs. G, j.
q Smith for some time, is the weekend
+ guest of Mrs. T. C. Warner. She ex-
poets to leave soon for her home in
s the East.
Mr. John Dickson, who has beer
seriously i'll at his home on Soutf
n Main street, has almost completely
y recovered. and Is again at his desk II
n the Peoples Warehouse.
a James and Cress Sturgis will leav'
p for the University Of Washington II
. Seattle, October 1. Mrs. Lima Fl. Stur
Il gis will accompany her sons and visi
q the A.-Y.-P- fair.
j. Mr.. Francis Bartlett of Hermistol
d spent Monday in Pendleton, en- rout
home from an extended visit to hi
Lox.o 10, Chicago.
1t Miss Bernice Ruppe will leave 10
l. New York next Saturday, October
to where she will remain during tn
n, winter. studying moval music.
ID Mrs. Charles Hamilton has gone
in Seattle for visit at the fair. Sh
4 will return by way OF Portland, wheT
er she will be the guest of friends fc
several days.
e, Miss Hazel Olcott, student In III
n Pendleton academy, left yesterday a
ny terno5n for her home, near PHI
rs. Rock. to spend the week end VIII
Of her parents.
I'll Mrs Thomas Spohr returned Tue
n, day evening from Walla Walla, whel
n she had been for few days, the que
OF Mrs. e. C. skiles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-25
Union Stockyards Run.

Union Stockyards, Stockdale, sept
25.-Prayers Of the trade for more
liberal supply of sheep has been an
swered by the arrival of several big
lots Yesterday afternoon. During the
past "a hours a total Of 1899 head of
sheep were received.
Market for sheep and lambs re-
mains unusually firm and some fancy
lots of the latter sold up to $3.50
during the day. One lot averaging 7S
pounds brought this figure, while an
other Of the same average did not
bring over IS. This latter was due
to the absence of fancy quality Or
binary run of sheep sold around "a
for 116 pound average, while some
lighter and less select stock sold down
to $3.50.
Yesterdays run Of livestock com
pares with 113 head Thursday and
none the rest Of the week. A week
ago yesterday arrivals totaled but
Sc head.
Stock Hogs Still Depressed.
Stockers and feeders continue neg
lected in the stockyards, and SO is
the average price obtainabe for ordi-
CONTINUED on Page Twelve.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-25

Portland, Sept. 25.-The stockyards
announces that it has received infor-
nation from the Oregon railroad COM
mission to the effect that the South
ern Pacific will give a through rate
on livestock from all points in Ore
gon to the union stockyards begin
ming Sunday, September 26. This will
do away with the former terminal
charge at Portland. All stock to re-
ceive this rate must be billed to union
stockyards, Stockdale.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-25

8. With one of the leading woman's
clubs of the city resuming its activity
for the year this week, and the other
ona nrenaring to commence next
week. Pendleton's social season
NAV be said to be well under way.
The number of affairs during the
past seven days has not been large,
and the fair next week will probably
result in even less number, though
there will be much social activity IN
connection with it. The wives Of the
Pendleton physicians are preparing
In entertain the wives of the physl-
clans who will be here on Tuesday
and Wednesday to attend the annual
convention of the Eastern Oregon
Medical association. The banquet 10
the visitors by the members OF the
local medical fraternity, Tuesday eve
ming, will also be one or the events
of the week Then more or less So
cial activity will center around the
booth to be conducted by Mrs. Anna
q Crayne and the girls Of her domes-
tic science and social etiquette classes
Their plans have not been fully
worked out as yet, but IT is evident
that their booth will be one Of the
unique features of the fair.
One of the most unique social
events of this week was the exceed
ingly pleasant reunion Of an automo'
bile fishing party which made an ex'
tensive tour Of Central Oregon early
in the season. It took place at the
residence Of Charles K. Cranston, II
North Pendleton, Monday evening
The same tent that did duty on TN
fishing trip had been set up on tn
lawn the same folding table hell
the same camp dishes and the mem
bers Of the party sat down to dell
cious trout dinner in much the sam
stvle as they did during the time the
were on their outing. The affair wa
planned and carried out by Mr.. Gran
sion a. a surprise for his fellow mem
hers of the party, and IT was enJoye
to the fullest extent During IN
course of the dinner and the socia
hour that followed, the many anus
ing and pleasant incidents OF the tri
we're reeounted and practically tn
entire tour lived over again. Tn
members Of the party were Charlie
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-25
uav and Pasture for Sale.

On Pine creek, Harney county.
Timothy hay and fine, green pasture
Good shelter and open water. Eleva-
ton. $500 feet. Heyes & Van Deweer,
Van, oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-25

Reliable person who can
teach Gregg shorthand and bookkeep-
ing. Apply at the Pendleton Business
College
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-25

For rent-Suite of unfurnished
housekeeping rooms in East Orego-
nian building, electric lights, steam
heat. bath on same floor. Enquire at
this office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-25

More moving pictures shown than
any other theatre In the city-the
Pastlme.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-25

Carter, G. L. La Dow, Cress sturgis
and G. l. La Dow.
The Thursday Afternoon club held
its first meeting of the year at the
apartments of Mrs, NJ, J. Lane In the
John Schmidt building. This was
called the presidents meeting, and the
affair was characterized by the trans
action Of business, the making OF ar
rangements for the years study ana
the discussion of plans. 1t is believed
that the ensuing year win surpass for-
mer ones in the amount of interest
displayed by members and the conse-
ouent beneficial results. The next
meeting of the club will be held two
weeks from last Thursday, or Octo-
ber 7. and Mrs. T. C. Taylor VIII De
the hostess. The meeting will be held
in her apartments in the Bowman
building. ~.--,-'-
The Misses Zella and Catherine
Thompson were the hostesses tor d
charming little party at the home OF
their parents, on Water street, last
Saturday evening. The guest Of honor
was Miss Ruth Hart Of Hilgard- Tne
voung hostesses showed themselves 70
he adept in the rare ar, or entertain
ing. and the evening passed all too
ouicklv for their guests. Among those
in attendance were Ruth Hart, Mar
garet Phelps, Amanda Mum, Kather'
inc Mum. Alma Rohrman, Annie Jur'
gems Helen Thompson, Catherine
Thompson, Zella Thompson, Chester
Beam. Dietlief Struve John HamleI
and Harold Brock.
The second library evening las
Thursday, proved to be all that nae
been hoped for it. 1t was primarll!
for the residents Of the East End ant
the South Hill residents, and 1t is es
tlmated that 200 people called at tn
library during the evening. Miss Bat
terson. the librarian, had arranged
books representing the differen
classes upon the tables, and thes
were examined by the visitors as the
looked through the library Miss Bat
terson was assisted in entertaining Tn
visitors by Mrs. C. ]. Smith and Mrs
James Fee OF the library board. A to
) tai Of 10 registrations were made our
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-25
NEW LIVESTOCK
FREIGHT RATES
SOUTHERN PACIFIC WILL
GIVE THROUGH RATES

Sheep Famine Relieved by Arrival OF
several Lots - Market Remains
Flrm-Stockcrs and Feeders Still
Neglccted-Steers Are Only Aver
age.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-25

Harry Macuen. salesman in the
Peoples Warehouse, expects to leave
this evening for a weeks visit to
Portland,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-06-11
GIANT GRIP MATTERS
To Start Up Plant in Month
--Local Capital to be
Invested

N. N. Berghe,m attended the first
meeting OF the creditors In the bank
ruptcy proceedings Of the Giant Grip
Horse Shoe company In Duluth Tues
day, where here represented the local
creditors. 1t was desired to have q
local man elected as trustee of the
company IN bankruptcy. but John
Kohler of Frazee exercised his
prerogatives as the majority creditor:of
the concern and was elected trustee,
under bond of SIS, 600. John Vertin
of this city. and James Daily and Emil
Burrow Of Frazee were appointed as a
board of appraisers.
There is no doubt whatever that the
creditors Will be paid IN full, and if
there is.a balance left, it will go to the
stockholders. The assets of the con-
cern are placed at $34, 600 and the
liabilities at $33, S46.
1t is probable that more local capital
will be invested in the Giant Grip
Horse Shoe plant, and the factory will
start operations again In about a
month.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-06-11
IDAH0'S ADJ. GENERAL
Former Little Falls Man
Appointed to That
Position

Friends of A. NJ. Rowe, severa
years ago superintendent OF the Little
Falls schools and now of Payette,
Idaho, will be- glad to learn that Prof.
Rowe has been appointed to the very
responsible position OF Adjutant-
General of Idaho. The Payette In
dependent of recent date says:
"Adjutant General Rowe was the
candidate OF the Grand Army of the
Republic, Of which he was formerly
commander in.chlef for the division Of
Idaho, for the position. He served
during the civil war for three years
in company A, Ohio light artillery
and for 80 days in company g.,
Seventh Ohio infantry. In an engage
ment at Reseca, Ga, he was struck
by cannon ball which destroyed his
hand and crippled his right arm. He
attended college at Oberlln, Ohio,
graduating in the class OF 1872 Of
which United States Senator Burton
was distinguished member. Seven
years ago he came to Idaho, locating
at Payette de was superintendent OF
schools until two years ago when he
went to McCammon.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-06-11

headquarters at the Maurin hall, all
being located satisfactorily for their
stay in the city.
At 3 80 the delegates, with the local
Foresters, formed in body at head
quarters and marched to st. Francis
Xavier church, where the session. was
opened with high mass sung by Vicar
General Nagl of the diocese of st.
Cloud. He was assisted by Rev
Lamothe, the resident pastor; Father
Welp, of St. Gabriel's hospital Father
Monge, OF Faribault; Father Guillot.
of MARSHALL; Father Levings, of
Princeton, and Father Pauline
Weissner of Saltwater. Father
Lamothe, although not expecting to
deliver the sermon until the evening
before, gave an address that produced
much favorable comment. What he
wished to bring out was to show the
great value OF charity and kindness
that members of the order should
strive to embody these virtues in their
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-06-11

highest type of citizenship He said,
that it was indeed most proper that
the Catholic Order of Foresters should
meet here, as in this very same
vicinity was great work done by the
early Catholic missionaries among
the warning Sioux and Chippewa.
Among these were Father Pierz,
Father Buh and Bishop Trobec, who
showed great self-sacrifce suffering
privations Of all sorts. in their great
work in upbuilding religion and
civilization
The welcome was not to be formal.
but the delegates would find the city
one big heart beating truly warm
welcome for them. He told the
bachelor delegates to not be backward
when they met the young ladies' carry
ing badge of ''Ask Me- Mr..
Vasaly also announced that the free
dom OF the Commercial club and the
pool and billiard tables were at the
disposal of the delegates at any time;
also that papers from the different
towns from which the delegates
hailed could also be found at the club.
The ladies we're taken in hand by the
local members Of the Lady Fo1esters
at the Elk's ball, and were driven
about the city and otherwise
Entertained.
| lhe speaker hoped that all would be
happy and glad during their stay.
ami 1t they were not, they should so
report, and the matter would be
adjusted accordingly.
III Mr.. Vasaly said as he was still czar
If the convention he wOn10 exarcise
his prerogatives by calling on some OF
those present. Father Altendorf
addressed the convention very briefly,
welcoming the delegates on behalf of
lhis people, and trusted that their stay