davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-03-31
100000 Women Use 1t

figure that 300 900 housewives it every day
for laundering and for dish westinghouse it because
it is very much better than merely good soap
want you housewives who merely good soap TO
know Gavanicthe beso judge by results which is the
best soap.
Galvanic Soap cannot harm the clothes.
I've SO years experience crystallized in this soap
Galvanc makes the and whittier and goes
twice as far yellow soap.
No boiling required No rubbing-except very soiled
spots.
Cocoanut oil is
go 10 $40 miles to Ceylon for this OIL
Others won't it because it's expensive yet it's i'm
nensey effective.
But nothing's good for those 100000 who Gal
vanic Soap.
They deserve the best, so l make it.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-03-31
It's Honest Soap

I'm asking a favor-in asking you to take my
word till you try it. That's why Pm going to
make the first cake worth while regardless of its
own value I'm going to give you times what
you pay for when you buy that first cake.
Don't pay SC for merely good laundry soap
soap not one-half so effective. Learn what you
save and gain--using Galvanic Soap.
Clip coupon noW-whie you think of it.
CALEB E. JOHNSON, Pres't.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-03-31
Please Note!

i ICdSC NOICs
II any one of your family has already re-
deemed one OF these coupons you cannot
redeem this one.
This offer is made family but and 10 but
member The must be signed by the recipient,
giving her address, 30 may keep record.
This coupon is number
B. j. johnson Soap Co.
"ol Fowler ST., Milwaukee, Wis.
This certites thCt my grocer hrs delivered TO FREE
axe of Pamove Soap on my first purchase of a &c
cake OF Cnlyanic Soap. Also that before have
accepted this offer.
NAME
STREET
Redeemable under the conditions grocery
store wherever this paper circulates
TIKI GROCER: family Of these
cake Of Pamove free when
properly filled Soap
will redeem the in cash at the the
conditions named when properly filled out and returned
CALEB v JOHNSON.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-05
SAILORS MARRIAGE EASY.
New English Naval Act Has Jus'
Come Into Effect.

London. Feb. 4.-Fresh RESPONSE
bilities have been land upon the
shoulders of commanders of British
battleships and cruisers by the naval
marriage act of 1908. which has just
come into force.
The admiralty has issued to every
commander an immense lengthy doc
ument which is causing great amuse-
ment between decks. The document
instructs the commander how to
publish the banns on board ship, how
to furnish certificates, how to note
objections against particular mar
riages and how to become familiar
with the complicated requirements OF
the English, Scotch and Irish mar
riage laws, and finally, with the pro-
cedure required when either or both
of the high contracting parties nap
pen to be Jews, Quakers, Presbyteri'
ans. Episcopalians and so on.
The idea of the act is to make mar
raige easier for the sailor. Although
n very great number of matrimonia
knots are tied in the churches OF th'
naval towns during the periods o
leave. a far greater number OF sail
ors will take the matrimonial plung
with everything made so convenien
! for them on board snip.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-05
EIOPED WITH WIFEs MAID
Warrant Issued for the Arrest OF chi
cago Physician for Abandonment.

Chicago.-A warrant for the arrest
of DIR. Alexius Thimm on a charge OF
wife abandonment was isued on
complaint of the Doctors WIFE VINO
told the Judge her husband eloped TO
New York with her French mald'
Frances Lefore.
eft was last Wednesday that my
husband left and my maid disappear
ed at the same time" said Mrs,
Thimm. "Since then l have not hearo
from either of them, but l have oeen
informed from reliable sources tina
both went direct to New York CITY.
Did you suspect that your maio
was winning away your husbands
love ?" asked the Judge.
"I had faith in him." said the Wo'
man. "but the neighbors had told me
he was showering the maid with MS
attentions"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-05

At the high school gymnasium this
evening the PendetOn high school
basket ball team will go up against
the undefeated Walla Walla high
school team. It is the return game
for this season, Pendleton having
suffered a defeat in a game at Wal
la Walla.
At this time the Walla Walla high
school holds an unbroken record Of
victories for the season. But 1t has
never played away from home before
and since the floor tonight will be
new to the lads from the Garden City
it is probable their luck may change
For Pendleton the lineup this
evening will be Cooley and Jordan
forwards; McDill, center; RAIDER and
Kfmball, guards.
For Walla Walla high the players
are Jones and Crawford, forwards;
Steel, center; and Blackman and
Gross, guards.
Will Penland, former crack player
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-05
STEEL BRIDGES
FOR WILD HORSE
FIVE NEW STRUCTURES
WILL REPLACE OLD ONES
New Bridges VIII Vary In Length
From rs to IS Feet-Temporary
Structures VIII Enable Road to Be
Opened for Traffic by Tomorrow
Evening.

The Wild Horse road is to be
equipped with five new steel bridges
at the points along the route at
which it is necessary to cross the
creek and steps to put them under
construction will be taken at once
This was according to the statement
made by County Commissioner Hor-
ace Walker this morning.
The commissioners will make an
investigation of the proposed loca-
tioas and will take measurements for
the bridges. AS soon as the plans
and specifications have been made
bids will be advertised for and the
building of them commenced as soor
as possible.
In the meantime temporary struc'
lures will be used over the place!
where the bridges have been washed
out. It is hoped to have the roaC
open for the first time since the floods
by tomorrow evening.
The new bridges will vary In Length
from 45 to rs feet and will be bull
upon concrete foundations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-05
HELIX HOME
IS BURGlARlEO
SUyERWARE AND MONEY
TAKEN FROM RESIDENCE
No Clue to Perpetrators Of Act-R. IL.
Blake and Family Attending Pray
er Meeting When Miscreants En-
tered the House-Take Everything
They Could Use.

To have his house robbed of its
silverware. a small amount of money
and a razor, was the experience OF
r. L. Blake, who lives at Helix Mr.,
and Mrs. Blake had gone to church
in the evening, to a prayer meeting
and when they returned they found
that one of the doors had been brok-
en- in and that the burglar or bur-
glars had ransacked the building and
taken everything that they could use
to advantage.
No clue has been found as to the
identity of the thieves, but the sheriti
has been notified and it is probable
that some of the silverware will be
identified when attempts are made
to dispose of it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-05
CLARENCE BISHOP CAME
TO CONSULT WITH BROTHER

Clarence Bishop, brother Of Roy T.
Clarence Bishop, brother of Roy L
Bishop, arrived from western Oregon
last evening. He came up for the
purpose of consulting his brother on
business in connection with the re-
building of the Pendleton woolen mill
He returned to Portland today.
At this time the Bishop brother:
are seeking a mill site and doing 9TH
er preliminary work towards getting
the new mill established.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-05
j. w. YOUNG WILL
MYSTERY GROWS
Continued from Page one)

while he was looking at some tax re-
ceipts, and had his eyes off the box
sitting on the table, that Mrs, Warner
grabbed an envelope from the box,
held 1t up, eXclaiming:
81 guess that is what I've been
looking for?'
What is that" asked Hall.
"You know what it is" returned
Mrs Warner, 'it's Uncle Jim's last
will. and want to know how long 1t
has been in this box"
Hall looked at her for a minute,
then replied;
Just about two seconds, ! should
guess. since you put It there"
Mrs. Warner called in Dave Laven-
der and after considerable fussing
came to Pendleton with the will
which she took to Mr.. Garter for pro-
bate. Mr.. Carter was engaged on the
work when one morning in the mail,
in a plain envelope without any note
or word of explanation, he received
lanother of James w. Young's wills.
That was too much for Mr.. Carter,
Here" he said, take the case.
What do you think l am that you
flood me with Wills" or words to
that effect.
McCourt & Phelps were interested
in the case as attorneys for the adj
ministrator Hail. The finding OF the
will in the box at Weston was re-
ported to Mr.. Phelps. He called up
on Mr.. Carter to produce the VIII
} This was done and the witnesses were
John McCourt and a Weston mar
who was not known to any of the par
ties a man whose name had not beer
, correctly written or known.
Mrs. Warner Indicted.
Mabel Warner was indicted for for
gerry. Before her first trial came oi
she brought suit in equity agalns
Hall as administrator of the estate
and the estate, to enforce veroa
contract made between herself ant
Young during his lifetime whereof.
be was to give her all his propert,
for certain considerations which sh
alleged she fulfilled on her part.
She was then tried in the crimina
( court for forging this will At tn
q trial she admitted the will was
forgery. But denied having forge
it. McCourt denied his signature an
: the other signer could not be found
The jury disagreed and she wa
tried again. with the same result, an
about a month ago. on motion Of Dis
trict Attorney Phelps the case wa
, dismissed. In the meantime she ha
been pressing her suit on the con
, tract with Young. About mont
' ago the court decided against hel
= She still has the right of appeal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-05

the city and those urging the i'm
provemnt feel that the money will
be expended to a great advantage
both to the residents of Pendleton
and to the farmers living on the res
ervation.
Two or three hundred dollars have
been subscribed already and consid'
cradle more is expected to be offered
AS the road is not under the super.
vision Of the county it is necessary tc
use private means to secure the ne
cessary funds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-05
WILL IMPROVE
RESERVATION ROAD
DOCTOR HENDERSON AND
KIRKPATRICK TAKE LEAD
Circulating Petitions for Subscriptions
for Betterment Of Much Used
roughfare-County Has NO
Observation-Disclosures Must Be Done
BY Private Individuals.

DR.. T. NJ. Henderson and h r
Kirkpatrick are circulating sub
scription petition for a good roads
movement in the direction of the
agency. The petition contains a num-
Der of names after which are set the
amounts donated for the improve
ment of the road beginning at the
western terminus of the reservation
and extending to the agency. 1t Is
the wish of the promoters to cut down
the hills along this route, repair the
bridges and grade and roll the thor
ouehfare so that there will be some
comfortable travelling in that dlrec-
ton.
In the summer time this road is
used extensively by people living II
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-05
FORMER PENDLETONIAN
REVISITS OLD FRIENDS

Charles Chapman, formerly OF TINS
citv but who now lives in Portland, IS
here upon a visit with old friends. MT
Chairman formerly owned the place
on Mckay creek now used as a poor
farm. He also lived in the city for a
time. After leaving Pendleton ne
went east and returned to Portland
but a short time ago. He is in the
real estate business in Portland
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-05

Salem. Ore.-J. Couch Flanders Vi
Portland is the first man to run up
against the anti-lobbying resolution
of the house. Mr.. Flanders came TO
Salem and took a seat in the loopy
of the house. He was noticed there
by Representative Bean, who moved
that the courtesies Of the house be
extended to the Portland man. Speak
er Macarthur asked II Mr.. FLANDERS
was an ex-member of the legislature
q state official or an ex-state Official
Mr.. Bean said he was not. Then the
speaker said that under the resolution
he would be forced to not consider
the motion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-05
LAND SEEKERS LEAVE
FOR SOUTHERN IDAHO

A large party of land seekers left
on No. 6 this morning for Geoding,
Idaho, to be present at the land draw
ing that takes place Monday. This
land is some that is being opened
under the Cary act.
The party who left are residents oi
the vicinity of Helix and Vansycle
and consisted of the following: w.
H. Albee, NJ. L. Morrison, r. w.
Montgomery, R, Hendrickson. ole
Jacobson, ole Splitting, Gunder Tor
geson and S. E. Starr.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-05
PROF. b. f. FORD
VISITING HIS PARENTS

Prof. Burgess F. Ford, son of DR..
T. B. Ford, pastor of the First Meth
odist church. arrived yesterday AFTER
noon from Evanston, Illinois, where
he has been taking a post graduate
course in Northwestern University
Prof. Ford was instructor in history
at the Montana Wesleyan university
for two years, but is now on his way
TO Portland to go into business with
his brother.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-05
Manufacturer Coming.

o. D. Reynolds, manager of the
REYNOLDS Manufacturing company,
of Berkley, Cal, manufacturers OF
Reynolds Side Hill Harvesters will be
in Pendleton in a day Of two. Mr..
Reynolds will assist in manufacture
ing the harvesters this summer at the
Pendletnn Iron works foundry.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-05
HOSTETTE'S
STOMACH BITTERS

For proof of this assertion we point
to its unequalled record, extending
over a period of IS years. Try bot
tie for SIeepiessness, Indigestion, dys-
pepsia, COstlveness, colds and grtpp
and see for yourself. Refuse all sub
stitutee. o.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-05
Will Eiled for Probate.

The last will and testament of
James S. Wheeler, who died at Wes-
ton a year ago, was filed in the coun-
ty court today for probate. The mill
was executed in 1898, over 10 years
ago. Margaret Wheeler was appoint
ed executrix VIII Peterson Is acting
as attorney.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-05
EVERYBODY

agrees that the stomach Is the meas
ure. of ones health and strength; then
why not see to 1t that such an I'M
portant organ is kept in a strong
healthy condition? The best medi-
cine 10 assist the stomach Is
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-05
Dance at MiIarkey Hall.

At the Milarkey hall dance VIII
be given this evening by the young
ladies dancing class. 1t will be an
informal affair.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-05
Would Buy Sheep.

E. P. Ashby, prominent sheepman
of Baker county, has been here today
from his home at North Powder he
is in the market for some ewes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-05
HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL TEAM
WILL PLAY UNOEFEATEO RIVALS

on the local high school team, VIII
referee the game. 1t will be called
at & O'Clock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-05

Dressed chickens at Alexander's s
grocery Saturday. Phone Main go
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-05

Dressed chickens at Alexanders
Saturday. Phone Main 526.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-11-18
THE LAST RITES

The funeral of Henry J. Aten took
place Saturday afternoon and was
largely attended.
The services We're conducted by the
Rev. W. NJ. Geiger, y quartette rend-
cred a couple of selections.
The pail bearers We're six grandsons
of the deceased: John Aten, of Dan
vile; Arthur PETER Thomas Foltz,
Harry Peifer Albert PETER and Albert
Thompson, of Shamokin.
The following persons from out of
town attended the funeral. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Foltz, Thomas Foltz, Annie
Foltz and Miss Ethel Jacobs, of Sha-
mokin; Mr. and Mrs. Charles PETER,
Harry Albert and Arthur Piefer, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Thompson, of
Shamokin; William Ranch and fami-
ly, Mrs. W. Z. Snyder and Mrs. Byron
McNinch. of Berwick; Thomas Aten
and john Aten and wife, of Baltimore.
mterment was made i'll Odd Fellows
cemetery. The deceased was veteran
of the Civil war. y fair representation
of Goodrich post, No. -, c. y. r.,
was present at the funeral.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-11-18
A COMPLETE PLAY.

David BeIasco's presentation of 1.-The
Girl of the Golden West, " IA play from
his own pen, at the opera house last
evening was one of the most finished
productions ever seen in this city. Mr..
Belasco, who is considered by many
as the foremost producer of plays in
the world, has built his reputation
largely upon his ability to bring out
the small details of life in stage
picture. Those who saw last even
ing's performance realize how Bel
asco atmosphere can add to the depic-
tion of the ordinary scenes of life.
Each character in the large cast was
most capably handled, Miss Myrtle
Tannehill as The Girl, Raymond l..
Bond as the road agent and Edward J.
Hayes as the sheriff, being of excep-
tional merit.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-11-18
Surprise Party.

\ surprise party was held at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Lunger,
Upper Mulberry street, Tuesday even
ing in honor of the 18th birthday of
their daughter Marion. \ very pleas
ant evening was spent with music and
games. She was presented with many
beautiful gifts. Refreshments were
served.
Those present were: Pauline and
Dorothy Lunger, Eleanor Watkins,
Isabel Yerrick, Mary and Margaret
Goodall, Katherine Hill, Jessie Rode
rick, Elsie White, Ivy Little, Evelyn
Snavely, Florence Peifer, Ruth Rick
etts, Marjorie Bennett, Catherine
Hughes, May Meyer, Walter Lunger,
Robert Lunger, Wilbur Lunger, Harry
and Percy Yerrick, Harold and Carl
Foust, Francis Snavely.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-11-18
n. G. P. DON'T
LIKE DICK LAW

State officials from Governor Edwin
S. Stuart to Adjutant General Thomas
j. Stewart to members of the senate
and house have been fairly deluged
with protests and letters of inquiry
over possible changes to be made in
the National Guard of Pennsylvania
by the operation of the Dick militia
law, designed to make the State guard
more like the regular army in organ
iZation. AS a matter of fact none of
the State officials yet know what will
be done.
In speaking about the matter Gov
ernor Stuart said: "We can make no
statement now because we have not
taken up the matter. Candidly we
have not yet full information as to
what the national government wants
on some points This, however, will
be forthcoming soon. National Guard
headquarters have been visited by rep
resentatives of almost every organiza-
tion in the guard lately, the officers
being desirOus of knowing their fate
i'll event of reorganization. Adjutant
General Thomas J. Stewart in speak
ing of the matter yesterday said: I'm
fortunately we can give no informa-
tion yet. 1t will take some weeks to
work out the plan, and until then any
thing about it is guesswork. ~
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-11-18
CULVERT COMPLETED

The big concrete culvert beingEbuilt
by the Pennsylvania railroad company
at South Danville is about completed
The concrete work is finished and yes
terday the hands We're employed in
loading lumber and equipment on the
cars preparatory TO leaving. In a days
time the workmen will be off the
ground and nothing will remain to be
done but to fill up the roadbed from
the top of the box culvert to the track
which work will be done by the gravel
train.
The culvert has been under way for
nearly three months and constitutes
one of the finest and most ponderous
pieces of concrete work in this sec
tion. Iii connection with the culvert,
at the north end, concrete reservoir
has been constructed by the railroad
company, which will be used by the
proprietor of the planning mill.
The waterway under the railroad is
nearly large enough to admit two
horse team
An enormous quantity of earth was
excavated to provide space for the
culveIt, which now lies in an enorm-
ous bank north of the track nearly
concealing the pumphouse.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-11-18
ESPERANTO GROUP

The meeting held in the office of
William V. Oglesby, Esq, Friday
night looking to the organization of
an Esperanto group in Danville was
attended by ten persons. Considerable
enthusiasm was manifested and the
success of the project seems assured.
1t was decided to organize IA local
group under the Esperanto association
of North America The dues were fix
ed at seventy-fve cents per year cover
ing the membership in the local group,
the Pennsylvania Esperanto associa-
tion and the Esperanto association of
North America.
1t was decided to hold the applica-
tion for charter open for few days to
give those who We're not present and
who may wish to join an opportunity
to become charter members
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-11-18
WILL ESTABLISH
MODEL ORCHARDS

1t is important to the readers of this
paper to know that the division of
zoology of the Pennsylvania depart
ment of agriculture contemplates est
ablishing number of model orchards
in this State (there will be about five
in each county,, the object being to
direct, i'll each fruit growing district,
the care of an orchard in an up-to-
date manner, to show the public how
to obtain the best results, especially
in pest control.
Fruit growers or farmers who will
cooperate in this movement, by per.
mitting their orchards to be used for
the purpose, should write at once to
Prof. H. A. Surface, State Zoologist,
Harrisburg, Pa, for information on
the subject.
1t is not proposed to take an old and
totally neglected orchard and bring
about complete transformation but
to take under supervision one that is
in fair condition, and assist the owner
with expert advice and attention in
regard to all matters pertaining to the
management Of the orchard and the
suppression of pests.
1t is believed that the value of the
example of one successful man in a
neighborhood is beyond computation.
Should the methods in his orchard
prove to be the best, as shown by in
disputable returns of larger yields and
better products, it invariably results
in other persons adopting the methods
which have proved most successful in
that locality.
The owner of the orchard adopted
by the division of zoology will be ask
ed to provide himself with compar-
atively inexpensive spraying outfit,
which the division will help him pur-
chase at the lowest discount price
The division of zoology Will outline a
plan for his orchard management. and
furnish, with out charge, AL materials
used for instruction and demonstration
purposes, and also aid him in spray
ing, pruning, thinning of fruit, plant
ing trees, cultivation, fertilization and
such other practical work as may be
necessary to secure the best results.
The public will be invited to visit
the orchard at least three times in each
year, and witness demonstrations of
spraying, pruning, planting, etc, and
no orchard will be accepted without a
distinct understanding in that respect.
Here is an unusual opportunity for OBJ
taimng expert aid in orchard manage
ment, nt which no enterprising farmer
should fail to avail himself.