davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-12
CREAM BUTTERNuLK.

After repeated experiments for the
cesses the Koeppen Drug Company
has finally perfected a buttermilk that
retains every part of the cream and
milk as found in the best quality OF
rich milk, and have now placed 1t on
sale at their soda fountain, and will
also offer 1t for sale in quart bottles
Containing all the butterfat, which,
OF course, the ordinary buttermilk
does not contain, it certainly is far SUI
pcrior to the ordinary buttermilk.
Besides in the process of manufacture
of this buttermilk there absolutely Is
no change for any impurities, and
thus no bacteria can be formed, which
makes II a most nutritious article of
diet, as well as pleasant product con-
tanning medicinal properties.
Some of the local physicians will
recommend 1t for such cases as it is
adapted for and those that have tried
1t report most favorable results
While 1t seems almost impossible to
the average person to make a butter
milk except by the ordinary process,
yet this is readily possible, and can be
explained in the following manner,
and which will produce fair quality
Of buttermilk, but, of course, not equ-
al to the product produced by the
chemical ferment.
If you will take a small amount of
ordinary buttermilk and when the fer
mentation (sourlng) is at its helghth,
put a small amount of this in some
milk and allow to stand in cool
place for several days, and you will
find that the buttermilk ferment in
the small amount of buttermilk ad-
ded will start a new ferment and re-
suit in making a buttermilk which
contains all the butterfat as found in
the milk. except the small amount that
has been replaced by the buttermilk
added. The only trouble with this
process is that it will vary in strength
and also In the length of time for pre-
pairing and, of course, is not a depend
able article. 1t simply illustrates how
our buttermilk is made from fer
ment direct from a rich cream, abso-
lutely pure and free from every grain
of impurity.
We treat the milk in a special way,
and of course, begin with rich milk
3-S per cent butterfat
freed from all impurities. Repeated
tests shows our milk to contain 10 per
cent cream and this cream test about
thirty-one per cent butter fat.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-12
WASHER FLEES FROM
HAMBURGER AND BRICKS

Portland.-Followed by strange
man, Mrs. r. L. Jones, handsome and
courageous, of 3S6 East Eleventh st,
first plastered a package of hambur-
ger steak over his face and then shied
brick at him. The stranger ran.
r. E. Jones, whose place of busi-
ness is at 522 Washington street re-
ported to the police today that his
wife had been followed from Sixth
and Washington streets about 10:3O
last night. Investigation showed that
when the woman and her pursuer
reached the corner of East Eleventh
and Harrison streets, Mrs, Jones flung
large package of chopped steak
which she had been carrying into the
mans face and then picked up a
brick and hit him on the chest with
It. He ran and so did she.
Mrs. Jones described the masher as
being about v>feet IL inches in
height, weight about 100 pounds, per-
haps 80 years of age, and wearing a
soft hat. He had also achieved a
small. thin moustache. The incident
was reported to Patrolman Fred A..
Graves.
Miss Helen Hutton, of 1903 East
Morrison street, was frightened last
night when about midnight a man
stepped out from behind a pile of
lumber in her path, while she was 60
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-12
POPE is SLOW TO
NAME NEW CARDINALS

Rome.-Cardinal Merry del Val,
papel secretary of state, will urge at
next autumn's consistory the creation
of an American and French cardinal,
according to a general belief in vati-
can circles. His desire to confer the
red hat upon archbishops of the ma
tionalities is thought to be based upon
political reasons, and it is no secret
that he favored such appointment be-
fore the recent adjournment of the
consistory.
There are now several vacancies in
the college, but much pressure, said
to have been brought to bear for the
appointment Of certain American,
French and German archbishops,
may have engendered a disposition IN
favor of waiting for affairs to adjust
themselves before definite action is
taken.
The failure of the consistory to Gre
ate new cardinals before its recent
adjournment is said to have been dis
cussed by Cardinal Merry del Val and
the pope.
Il beg leave of your holiness" the
cardinal is reported to have said. "to
state that 1 fail to understand the
reasons for an adjournment"
The pope, who treats his secretary
of state with a paternal kindness, re-
piled:
"At times the plans Of Gods vicar
on earth, as we'll as Gods own plans.
cannot be scrutinized."
The cardinal, still unsatisfied. re-
minded the pope of the recent deaths
in the sacred college and of the exist
ing 16 vacancies.
But what can we do. your emf
nence? We cannot but let them die"
the pope replied.
1t is said that the efforts Of the
pope to place the vatican finances on
a firmer footing may be one of the
reasons for his permitting the MANY
vacancies to exist. The supreme pom
tif, 1t is thought, is anxious to hold in
check the disbursements that the
large allowances made to cardinals
would necessitate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-12
OPEN GREATEST BRIDGE.
Facts AboIt the New York Bridge
Opened Today.

|
Total cost, including approaches
100000
Location-From East Fifty-ninth
street Manhattan, across East River
and Blackwell's Island to Long Is
land City.
Length, 1886 feet, Length of Man.
haitian approach, 1,052 feet; length OF
Queens approach, 2.6E2 feet.
Type Of bridge, canalever.
Builder, Pennsylvania Steel Com
pany.
Designed by Gustav Lindenthal.
Contract for masonry pier let June,
1901.
Contract for bridge structure let
November, 1903.
Total weight of bridge, SS,4OO,OOO
pounds.
New York.-Eight years of labor
by thousands of men and the expendl-
ture of $20,00O,000 had it's glorious
elimination in the ceremonies which
marked the formal opening of the
greensboro bridge across the East
river, the greatest cantilever bridge
for general purposes in the world and
in many respects more magnificent
structure than the famous Brooklyn
bridge.
A great parade in which thousands
Of men, women and children parti-
cipated was the most spectacular fea-
ture of today's program. Scores of
floats Of historical, Industrial and
commercial character were in the pa
geant. Exercises of an impressive
character, in which many notables
took part, were held after the parade.
Next week will be old home week
ali over Long Island and there will
be continuous carnival at the Long
Island end Of the bridge, which will
be the scene of the celebration. On
Wednesday the Irish-American Ath-
letic Club will have games in a spe-
cially prepared arena, including a
Marathon race; Thursday there will
be an automobile parade, Friday a
Long Island parade, and Saturday
there will be athletic events and chill
dren's entertainments. The celebra-
tion will be finished in the evening,
with a dinner at the Waldorf.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-12
MANY TEACHERS AT
U. OF o. SUMMER SCHOOL.
Especial Correspondence.l }


University Of Oregon, June o.
Indications point to the largest atten-
dence Of teachers that the university
has ever had at the summer session
which begins June 2Sth, running six
weeks, and closing August 5th. AN
nouncement has just been made by
DR.. H. D. Sheldon, dean of the session,
that he has secured the service of
Prof, Samuel B. Seward, Jr., of STAN
ford University, in English literature
and rhetoric to take the place of Prof.
Howe, who is unable to teach on ac-
count of illness. Prof. Seward has had
much experience as teacher in sum-
mer schools. The course that he will
offer will be direct preparation for
the August examinations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-12
LOCALS
Pastime pictures please all.

Rock Spring coal. Henry Kopittke.
Waitress wanted at Hotel Pendle-
ton.
Attend the shoe sale at the Peo-
pies Warehouse.
If you want good dry wood, ring
up Henry Kopittke, phone Main ITS.
For Sale-Feed and chop mill.
practically new. Inquire this office.
Buy your shoes at the Peoples
Warehouse and save money. Sale now
on.
More moving pictures shown than
any other theatre in the city-the
Pastime.
For sale-Mill run, slab and edging
pine wood, in carload lots, at so cents
per cord F. o. B. cars. Will contract
to furnish up to $50 carloads be-
tween June 1st and Dec. 1st. 1909.
Meacham Lumber Co., Meacham, Ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-12
Standing of the Teams
Batteries Coast Games.

At Portland-Sacramen Ehmar
and Byrnes; Portland, Hardness and
Armbruster.
At Oakland - San Francisco
Browning and Williams; Oakland
Boice and La Longe.
At Vernon-Los Angeles, Koestner
and Orendorff Vernon, Hit and Ho-
gan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-12

ing home. Thinking the mysterious
one thug, she ran. Latter 1t devel-
oped that the supposed thug was e.
Henderson, who lives near the Ankeny
street car-barns and was on his way
home. Patrolman r. Stahl had the
case reported to him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-12

To avoid serious results take Foley's
Kidney Remedy at the first sign OF
kidney or bladder disorders such as
gackache, urinary Irregularities, ex-
haustion, and you will soon be we'll.
Commence taking Foley's Kidney
Remedy today. Koeppen Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-12
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.

At ancouver-Seattle, 8; vancou-
yer, 0.
At Tacoma-Portland, /; Tacoma,
3.
At Aberdeen-Spokane. 1; Aber-
deem, 2.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-12
Program at Orpheum.

Three reels of pictures that have
never been run in Pendleton, all new
independent films.
For Woman's Sake"
"Mimosa and the Good Prince"
His Only Quid."
'Nantilde."
"A Stormy Sea-
Billy Baxter in new parodies and
monologues.
Illustrated song. "Rain in the Face"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-12
RESULTS OF THE BIG
GAMES YESTERDAY
COAST LEAGUE.

At Portland-Portland, q; Sacra-
mento, /.
At San Francisco-oakland, a; San
Francisco 6.
At vernon-Los Angeles, 2; Ver-
non, 4.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-12

Owners of timber land in the coun-
ties of Umatilla, Morrow, Grant and
Union are hereby requested to meet
at Pendleton, Oregon, in the Com
mercial association rooms, on Satur.
day, June 19, 1909, at 2 o'clock p. M,
the purpose of said meeting being to
form a timber land owners assocla-
tion for the purpose of marketing
timber, fixing and providing terms OF
sale, cruising, prices, etc.
Timber owner, whether you have
80 or 500 acres, meet with us so that
we may make arrangements for a
fair sale and Square deal" for all.
We have several prospective buyers.
A. H. SUNDERMAN,
GEO. w. BEDDOW,
C. N. NELSON,
L. T. LINK.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-12
BETTER THAN SPANKING

Spanking does not cure children Of bed.
wetting. There Is constitutional cause for
this trouble. Mrs. N. Summers, Box W,
Notre Dame, Ind, will send free to any mother
her successful home treatment, with full
instructions. Send no money. but write her
today II your children trouble you in this
way. Don't blame the child, the chances are
1t can't help 1t. This treatment also cures
adults and aged people troubled with urine
difficulties by day or night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-12

Three housekeeping rooms, with
light, heat, water and gas; furniture
for sale and rooms to rent; cheap.
Inquire this office or Vogue millinery.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-12

Phil Berg says his wife is a fine
coffee maker. You know she uses
Folger's Golden Gate Coffee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-12

All shoes reduced at the Peoples
Warehouse.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-12

Many of our citizens are drifting
towards Bright's disease by neglecting
symptoms of kidney and bladder
trouble which Foley's Kidney Remedy
will quickly cure. Koeppen Bros.
Read the Want" ads today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-12
Standing of Teams.
EASTERN GAMES.
National League

Batterles-Bell and Marshall; Lei
field and Gibson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-08
ARRANGEMENTS MADE
BEFORE JUDGE LEWIS
j. s. Malone, Former Pool Cham
pion, Pleads Not Guilty
TO Assault.

J. S. Malone. who. on April 8, 1909.
shot and seriously wounded Nels Paul
son in this city, was arraignsd before
Judge Lewis of the District court on
Wednesday on the charge of assault
with intent to commit murder. Ma
lone entered plea of not guilty to
the charge. ard his case will be set for
trial at the next term of court.
Owing to the fact that George Hub
bell had no attorney and wanted time
within which to secure ono, he was not
arraigned before Judge Lewis Wednes,
day. He is charged with stealing brass
fittings from the Denver & Rio
engine on June is, 1909.
John Kothiaftis Was arraigned be.
fore the same court on the charge of
murder in the first degree and was
given until Monday TO enter his plea.
kothiaftis is charged with the murder
of Peter Gets. fellow countryman, at
on December % last.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-08
MILITARY H0A0RS fOR
THE LATE JOHN BUTTER
Well-knOwn Civil War Veteran
Is Laid at Rest i'm Mt.
0livet.

John Butter. union soldier in the
civil war, and well-known Utah mining
man, was buried with full military
honors by his comrades Wednesday
afternoon in Mount Olivet cemetery,
With muffled drums and sorrowful
tread the old soldiers who had known
and loved the dead man for many
years marched TO place him III his
eternal home.
The services were simple and I'M
pressive. The funeral was held from
. 'Donnell s undertaking parlors at
2:30 O'Clock Several hundred mem
bers Of the local G. \. r., besides the
deceased mans family, relatives and
numerous friends in civil life, were
present.
Tie Rev. Peter A. Simpkin, pastor
Of Phillips Congregational church, de.
IiveIcd the eulogy over the dead and
paid / touching tribute to MIR. Butter S
virtues and good works, referring TO
his stanch character and lovable quail
ties ana his sterling citizenship.
More than fifty carriages accompa-
niel the cortege to Mount Olivet. The
funeral procession was led by the La
dies 6. A. r. band playing Chopin S
funerS! march, Mr.. Buffers old army
comrades rode in four funeral cars TO
the cemetery.
The pali bearers were chosen from
the Maxwell post, of which Mr.. But
ter was (, member. and included W. D,
Gaby, Fifty-third Ohio infantry;
Thomas Harris. Eighth Iowa infantry;
Charles L. White, Fortyffth Iowa in
fantry; \. D. Corser. Fifth New Hamp-
shire volunteer infantry; w. c. Neazie.
department chaplain. Thirty fifth Mas
sachusetts infantry. and William Pas
slor. First Indiana artillery, command
er of Maxwell post,
The members of Maxwell post
marched behind the band and in front
of the bearse, with G, Avis. color
bearer. carrying a beautiful large silk
American flag. Next came firing
squad, chosen from the Utah National
Guard.
After the body had been lowered
into the grave the soldiers fred three
volleys and the bugleT played "Taps.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-08
OPINIONS RENDERED
BY SUPREME COURT
Judgment Of Second District
Tribunal Is Affirmed i'm
Rice Case.
WRIT OF PROHIBITION
GRANTED TO j. w. SMELL
Defendants Prohibited From
Prosecuting Appeal From
Justice Court.

The supreme court on Wednesday
handed down an opinion. written bv
Justice Frick and concurred in bv his
associates, affirming the Judgment of the
lower court In the case of the Wall Rice
Milling company, appellant, against the
continental Supply company, respond
cnt. The action was brought i'm the
Second District court and tried before
Judge Howell. The jury returned n
verdict IN favor Of the defendant.
Plaintiff sued to recover the value OF
SUI sacks of rice shipped to defendant
and the latter refused to accept il after
taking 1t to the warehouse for inspec-
ton, on the ground that it was dam
aged and of inferior quality.
The milling company claimed that the
taking of the rice 10 the warehouse of
defendant was an acceptance, but the
supreme court thinks otherwise and
holds that there was no prejudicial er.
ror committed at the trial hence the
Judgment is affirmed with costs TO re.
spondent
In the case of the State of Utah ex
rel. J. W. Smell against the Third Dis
trict court, Judge I. d. Lewis and Or,
son Winter, the supreme court granted
the petition of Smell for writ Of pro,
NlDlIlOU against tnt ueJenuantS TO pro
hibit them from proceeding further in
the appeal of Winter taken from d Jus.
ticc court.
On October 4, 1908. Smell secured a
judgment against Winter In the Murray
Justice court and the latter attempted to
appeal 10 the district court The tran
script on appeal contained a notice OF
appeal, but showed TO proc OF service
OF the notice upon Smell or mis- attorney.
as required by law. Smell moved that
the appeal be dismissed Tor that reason,
and Judge Lewis denied his motion.
whereupon Smell appealed TO the
supreme court for writ of prohibi-
ton.
The supreme court holds that the law
provides that the notice Of appeal must
be served upon the adverse party and
as the records of the courts do not show
such service the writ of prohibition is
granted However, if the Justice can
certify that proof Of the service OF
the notice of appeal was made the case
can be proceeded with; otherwise the
appeal must be dismissed. Justice
Frick wrote the opinion of the court
which is concurrcd in by his associates
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-08
ENGRAVED INVITATIONS
TO 6. A. R. EHCAR|P PMENT
They Will Be Sent to President
Taft and Many Prominent
Men.

Handsome engraved invitations are now
being sent ont by the invitation commit
tee OF the G. A. r. to prominent men all
over the country. requesting their attend
ance at the coming fortythrd national
encampment. to he held here August TO
IL These will be sent TO President Taft,
members OF the presidents cabinet. gov
crnors of states, department and past de-
partment commanders OF the q. a. R.,
prominent and influential members OF the
organization. including COMMANDMENTS
Chief Nevius, leading represent ia tiNes OF
the Women's Relief corps. Ladies OF the
G. A. r. and other auxiliary and afftlt-
ated organizations, and prominent cltl-
zens OF the country.
The invitations are heroic in size. and
contain at the head OF the document the
conventional American eagle, ready for
flight and holding the usual arrows. The
seal Of the state OF Utah appears Just un-
der the eagle in a handsome scroll, while
below the whole is a monogram OF the
letters &c. \. r." At the sides of the
insignia are draped the national colors:
The invitation reads as follows; Tine
city of Salt Lake and the state OF Utah
cordially invite you 10 be present At the
forty-third annual encampment or the
Grand Army OF the Republic. 10 be held
during the week OF August 10 Il. 1903.
at Salt Lake City
The invitation Is accompanied by card
bearing the official insignia OF the O.. a.
r.. and requests that replies TO the in
vitation be sent 10 Hiram T., Booth, chair
man OF the invitation committee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-08
WATER USERS WARNED
TO BE MORE CAREFUL

Unless water users throughout the city
want 10 be restricted In the use of water
for sprinkling their lawns in the near fu-
ture, they will have 10 be very careiul
and not waste any water. Superintend-
ent OF Waterworks Holiday Is again MAX
ing an appeal for the conservative use
OF water and declares that unless the
residents OF the city are more careful he
will be compelled 70 restrict the use OF
water to certain hours each day
There are some parts of the city where
the water mains are not large enough
10 supply the demand on them and espe-
are wasteful; hence Mr.. HOLIDAY urges
that the. people be more consderate OF
residents in districts that are not so fav-
orably situated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-08
INSANE FOREIGNER
FACING DEPORTATION

At a hearing before Judge Lewis We'd
nesday in the district court, Paul Mohr.
foreigner. was adiudged insane and
committed 20 the State Mental hospital at
Provo. Mohr was picked mp on the
street Monday in a demsnted condition,
and at his hearing yesterday refused to
talk. His friends informed the officials
that Mohr had been in this country but
about three months, and Sheriff Sharp
will take the matter up with the imml-
grafton officers and see IL he cannot be
deported.
Emily Madison. 25 years of age. and
residing at 7i5 South Fifth East street.
was also examined as TO her sanity be-
fore Judge Lewis Yesterday and ordered
committed TO the mental hospital. Miss
Madison has been failing in health for
several months and appears 10 be at
flicted with g nervous disease.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-08
LAND OFFICE DOING
IMMENSE BUSINESS
Total for the Fiscal Year Ended
June 80 Reaches
S312.000.

For the fiscal year ended June 80 the
total business done In the local land Of
fee amounted 10 s312, 900. That is more
than double the amount OF any previous
year and Is accounted for by the fact.
partially at least that so much mineral
and coal land was taken UP at the ad-
vanced price set on them by the gov
cTnment two years ago.
The coal lands sold at from $40 to 500
per acre. according 10 their distance from
the railroad. They now sell at from $50
to SIS per acre, according TO location, The
total last year was about $40, 900, as
against SIS. 900 the previous year. About
S2S. 900 OF the total receipts includes fees
Included in the total for the year Is
not the big sale of coal lands in Carbon
county. about week ago. TO Michigan
and Wisconsin parties, the price being
SISS 600.