davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-04
RETURNED MISSIONARIES.

The elders and sisters named below
nave made report at the Church histor-
lanS office in this city of their safe
return from the foreign mission field
All recount pleasant experiences, and
report the splendid success of the mis-
sion work In all the fields represented.
Oct. I4-Aurelius Thoreson of the
Seventh ward, Logan, Utah, from the
scandinavian mission; set apart April
-, l9OS. Returns at this time an ac-
count OF illness.
Nov. S-Arthur e. Jacobson of SAT-
ford, Graham Co, Arizona, from the
Eastern States mission: set apart Nov.
., 1907. Presided over the West Penn
sylvania conference for 10 months.
Cora May jacobson, of Stafford. Gra-
ham Co. Arizona, from the Eastern
States mission; set apart Sept. 6. 1908,
and labored with her husband in the
West Pennsylvania conference.
Nov. 11-William S. Bassett of Provo,
Utah, from the British mission; set
apart Sept. II, 1907.
Oscar W. Hyde OF Provo. Utah. from
the Southern States mission: set apart
Jan. 81, 1908. He presided successfully
over the Florida and Atlanta confer
enceS.
Estella S. Hyde of Provo, Utah, from
tne southern states mission, set apart
Jan. II. 1908. since which time she has
proselyted in the Florida and Atlanta
conferences.
Nov. 12-Peter r Hansen of the
Fourth ward, Logan, from the Central
States mission; set apart Nov 5. 1907,
Leroy NJ. Morris of the Eleventh
ward. Salt Lake City. Utah, from the
California mission, set apart Oct Is
1907. Presided over the San Francisco
conference.
Nov. 13-Amos f, Pace of Hoytsvius
Summit Co, Utah, from the Southern
States mission; set apart Oct. 3, 1907.
Nov. lS-Arthur Seymour Hincklev
of ReXburg. Idaho, from the Central
States mission; set apart April 7, 1905
Nov. 19-Flanklln Augustus Fraurb-
ton of Wallsburg Wasatch Co. Titan
from the Northern States mission: SET
apart Dec. 10, 1907.
Nov. 20-James Milnes Brown OF
Senterville. Davis Co. Utah. from the
British mission; set apart Oct. 1917
Isaac Alfred of Emery. Emery Co
Otah, form the Northwestern States
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-04

his labors as president of the confer
ence. and Elder O. J. Sitterud was ap-
| pointed as his successor with Elder w
| H. Wilde as secretary. The elders were
appointed 10 labor as follows. the frst
narned presiding:
BerGen-James c. Christensen, Torkel
Torkelsen. Henry Amundsen and w. H
| Wilde.
Aalesund-Erastus johnson and Ed
ward z. Mackelprang.
| Haugcsund-Carl KJacr and w. D.
| Norman.
Egersund-Georgc p. Georgescn and
+. j. ID. Jensen.
Stavangcr-Anton ]. Sorensen, NepnI
Hansen and G. w. Thulin.
Elder T.. a. Olsen Jr was released
to return home. and Elder James c..
Peterson was transferred to Denmark.
The remainder of the time was VI cd
| by President Jcnson
Conference continued Mt s o'clock Ell
der f. a. Olsen, Jr., and Pres dent
| Chrlstoffprsen exprcSsed their thank
| fulness for the privilege OF representing
| the gospel in Norway and bore strong
testimonies. President Jcnson deliv-
| cred an interesting sermon on the
Restoration of the Gospel and Divine
| Authority"
A spirited priesthood meeting was
| their reports and expressed satisflc-
tion In the good work. Presidents
| Christoffersen and Jenson gave some
| interesting and timely instructions.
Sacrament meeting convened at s
| p. m. The speakers were President o.
| ]. Sitterud, Elders w. II. Wilde, Nephl
Hansen. Henry Amundsen. and Presi-
| dent Jenson.
President Jenson returned from his
| conference tour last Tuesday and re-
ports having had successful and spir-
| tied gatherings throughout the various
| conferences. The elders are feeling
we'll in their labors and returned with
new life, resolved to do all in their
power to further the work of the Lord.
| The saints are also interested in the
work and are endeavoring to live the
| life OF true followers OF Christ.
HENRY o. POULSEN,
| Mission Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-04

Nov l9-Flanklln Augustus Fraugh-
ton of Wallsburg. Wasatch Co. Utah
from the Northern States mission; set
apart Dec, 10, 1907.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-04
NORTHERN STATES
MISSION NOTES
ARRIVALS.

The following elders have reported
from the west to commence taeir Ia
bors in the Northern States mission
Arthur Henry Anderson, Epnreim,
Utah: Alma Erwin Carter. Raymond,
Canada Jacob Kern, Cedar, Idaho;
Robt. L. Bills. Payson. Utah: Farley G.
Rammell. Haden. Idaho; Albert t.
Harding, Preston. Idaho: Wesley L.
Smith. Logan, Utah; I.orin Moss.
Woods Cross. Utah; Stephen f. Theo-
bald. Salt Lake CITY. Utah James F
Jenson. Cowley. Wyoming, and Rolap
r. Gordon. Preston, Idaho.
, OCTOBER BAPTISNS.
Southern Indiana. S: Chicago. 4;
Northern Illinois, 3; Wisconsin, B;
Northern Indiana, .. Books of Nor
mon Sold $50: other books distributed.
3,461; tracts A7.514.
DAVID A. LATIMER,
Mission Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-04

Nov. 2O-James Millnes Brown OF
Genterville. Davis Co. Utah. from the
Isaac Alfred of Emery. emery %
Utah, form the Northwestern States
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-04

NOV. lS-Arthur Seymour Hinckley
States mission; set apart April 7. la0S
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-04

Nov. 1S-Amos F, Pace of Hoytsvins
summit Co, Utah, from the Southern
states mission; set apart Oct. g. 1907.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-04

MISSIONARIES IN BRISBANE AUSTRALIA.

Names, readngsfrom left rght:J. E.
President) II. Day. and I. Atwood
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-16
Ncinc Erubibitiun iiir SiS.Garplina

GoIumbin S6, Is. sSebrunr.
9inh cinChl icnintioncllcn Gb.
'llruftionafonpI mclhcr mcbrcrr
Gage IN 9Inlprllh nobm. id)cint oic
Frobibitionabill III Der 2egialntllr
otJcihInhtct uorocn ju icill Ter
Stnotaicnnt hot cine .Dinioritot Don
bier Stinmcn iiIr 2ocol Sptipn luo
IN llnterbntlc bcrriden ibnlifc
&crbGltniilc. Sic 9lnb0nger Scr 20.
col Sptipn, lueldlc bic Ercbibitio.
niitcl bef0mpiclL Iino gut orgnniiirt
mo 5lcbcn Oic &crboubIilngcn ill oic
2iin9c. inbcm ic 9ibitinllnlng iiber
SHirnoertc ppn !tnlcrocncnten pcrlon.
gen. Gie SiBln1 Der 2cgislotllr
idllicbt ont nGdlItcn Somi,na ino
Dies bcOcltct oab Die Erobibitions-
9clpc1lna IN Siib.Garolina bicsnrol
eli 6cDlid)luI grlucIcn lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-16
Srcibnnocrt Suotc.

NlWd,tburc Hrnnbtotoltrophc IN ci
ncm mcritoniid)cn (bGotcr. -
9lmcrlfnncr lultcr ocn Cprcrn,
Stuht M MerifO i5. 5cbrlnr.
GrriDunocrt Wienitlcn crlIttcn &C.
iJcrn bel ocr Gu0ld,rnnt1 oca
y (cntro Slprca" III Scr Stuot 9lco.
pltIco bcn Tldlincnto0 MCbrcrc
2Iucritoncr bciinbcn lith inter 0cn
Gpicrn. 9Ilh boo EclcIropbcnnmt
luur0c jcrit0rt, lmo ans biCicn
@rln0c lutrOe Die ltodritpt iibcr Die
Hutoitrophc crit helltc cnpiungcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-16
Sdncll5ng Scr ,Ecnnipluania gabn"
cntolciit.

Nitt5burA "a. l5. ,Scbruur.
-;}u1 9tr. IS. DER io1cnnnntc , Spcs
cal Slucr" Der FcnuiplponlnNobn. "
wltroc bclltc rib nobc 9iclptpn bo'
nliI.on Is NiciIcn 0ItliH Don 9lltpc-
IA bird clncn ullf 0aS Nclciic nir.
rcr1cNon1encn Grbriltih ans oc,
Shienen gcluorIcn,. Gs beionoen lid)
rlr 81 Eoiioaicrc a,i ocu 3uge l,no
nicicIbct foncn iGnnltlid) nit Dem
Sdrcdcn buuon. Wcpidmciitcr s..
$. Oingla ans GcreD Gitp crIitt
clnc Gcrlcbung am 9iildgrnt. Sic
Fulia1ierc lcBtcn ibrc lnlcrbrohcnc
6obrt noh Gitcn cine Stlinoe ip1tcr
uui cincn onorrcl ,3i9c iort.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-16
~ ptllrtt

WolFdneta acfhmndIos, elegant hbsr3oaen.
pursirer. resuIirsn fIirer. reiHieeu nno ftd,'
Ten. 9'abipabs a3iGsn fir SeiIurs afIer Tee
fbpcroen bcs maeeus, BET gin2cpeibe, Nie'
ren. @Infe, rrrpbfe arnnibeiten. S6ruirotL
@ertiao, geftiopfune, s5tIes.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-16
Sr3ubltcn $4,000 Strnic.

Ter Nroicb hca Stootc9 Aiiliouri
gen oic @utcra. Eirrcr Gil So. "
Stootabchor0c nit ser ,3ubs
htnJ Scr @clbbnbc nod niht j,l.
iricocngcitclt.
Sciicripn Is Gitp, Mo, l5. Sc
6ruor. SocnrD 2. Ericit pom e
Souia umO N. Glop Eicrcc, &oriiBcr
hc9 Iircftorinn9 Scr .@otcro. EierCc
Gil g." bcno6ridtigtcn Delltc oo2
Sbcr9crid)t. oob iic lid Den Ncblu-
Almgcn luntcrncrfcn. lpcldc bllrcb 0Cn
fiir5lich bonn 8erld)t crlnlicncl
rSuIter-9cichl" Der Gonpognic olli'
CrIcDt mllroen. Gic @CIobubc pom
$4,000 murbc besnbIt
Ger Gutter Scicbl" 0Ctrctirtc.
0oB Die Gonpa1nic Dem @erid,t be
mciicn nililc, ooB lie ullc &crbinornA
nit Der oStonooro Gil Co" NcI0It
hobc. Ni01Iiher Meiie miro oo$ @e'
ridbt noh cine aliabriidlibc. nobin.
GCbcnNc GrFliSl1H1 Oerlonacn. Mid
ter Ericit olBert cood) bjc 9tltt,
Dob Der bciltl9c Gorlonl Dem tIullc
Elm Gn0c modlt, ipncit Die Wiiiiolri
Corporation in 9ctrnht fommt
(SpGtcr) - @cncrnl 9lnpoIt Nill
bcnntrogtc bcitc 9Socbr1ittng inl
SbcrNcridt, O0b Der Gutter Ncicbl"
pollitrcft lucr0c. ucil 0ic ,,@otcra
TicrcC Gil 60" bru &crorbmnacn
bcliClbCn nidt cntlprnd)en bube. @ci
tcrc WcricbtSucrhunoIlmNcu iino mu
Il, CrudrtCn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-16

Sent, oob, wenn 0tricbc niNt rne
iNer nit icine 2Irbcltcn ON Nlct
femme. nGtiten3 Nddltiiuluilcn ub.
0ebaitcn lperhcn lnltllcu I'm SO
pcrtaltc iih Der Scnot.
Gem GonGrcb NIl3 htUtc cjnc Gr-
trdbotidluit bc2 ErGIiNcutcu ST. mel
cbc n0uiiic @cicBc IN &Cjul uli bru
llntcrhoIt lno &crpilcmmA pou Mnis
len imo onocren ubb0nliArn Minorru
CnpiiChlt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-16
Baltimore Wo 9Rnpag ben is. 6ebrnar 1909.

urnuCilcrt allie nIbrrrn N}itthciItn-
pcu. 9hlii'CNc NIiIdtlnlc mcr0cn
! lcmobnIIh Nrt bier brbon0rit, mo
sic 2tiinirc Grrclt buhcr Arobc Ont.
rilinlnl.
: Shifi@totoitroplrjm h Mits
tClmCrr
u 9IlNirr. -. Gtbruor Gin III
hcfnuntta ScNriGiif collloWtl om -.
Grbrlror nuhc Orr %niN 9Ilboruu mI
Niittclmccr. l0O McilCn bon Wobroi
tar, nit Dem bclgiIdcn Gumpi,r
,2hlitrnIiu ln0 bci0t Sdiiir QlnNcu
uutcr. ,(nt @onjri' foncu 30 Mu
IhCn lnl'S ScbCn. &icr5cbn 0Crlclbiu
OchGrtcu III ser Niunnicbnit 0c2 Sc.
Nllhliica mo icd)SSchN 81 ptri2nlN}n
0C> 0omplcr9. 3cbrl .QtitNlIc0cr Ger
Mornihuit ser ,@luitruIin," ucihc
Ooa lnrcnOc Sdii in cin}nt Noot2
ucrliCGrn luurOCu pom DEM 0clltihcn
Gonlpicr oHibcrio" NCrCttct mo hcutc
bicrbtr Ncbrutht. lie o&ibcrin" lit
nlli scr Guhrt pon NonburN nOh
GhIn0.
Gdrrt4 WritGnOuib.
Sontio1o, Ghili f.. tScbrltur,
- Sor Gtfcrt @unilcr Der hitliAcl
oclltidcn Notdnit. lueldtr III scr lcB.
ten Nocbl 5ll GbiQun ucrbuitct lulroc,
bat cillgcItnn0ru DOB CT ocn @ot-
ihoit@Oicncr ocicn @cidt nor jCbn
Gn0cn inter OCn Srilnmcrl Oc2 ,in'
Qc1ldcrtcn Sotcbuit0Qcb1uoca Ncln.
Den lplrot. t0otCtc, bcbullptct icCod.
Ml3 9totbutbr Ncbou6cIt III Gubcll -
Ter Wcinngpnc lit aus Ghillun bier
bcr gcbrnd)t lunr0Cn.
&trUnDCrunQru i'm britt
htu NlottCnbicnlt.
Huu0un. 15. Scbrunr. Cine Iu'
terciInntl @cfountnlndln0 lit NcItcr1
?lbcno Don Scittn Oc" %omlrulit0t CT
iol0t: Ter Observation-Disclosures Der SIC
nnlflpttc. N0mirnl Sor0 GOnrlcS Nc
rcaiorO. miro Oiclc3 Commando am
u WGrj ubAtbCl, II. 0ic Slottc miro
ula Ole Nuupt0ttcCbt0cmbCtt ans Der
Critcn Hcihc Der Wtorinc @roBbriton.
nicn'3 ucrld)pir0cn. 1ic pIchtiGcrcn
Shliic Ger &unuIiIottr mCrOen lort0l
inter Dtnl grNcmpdrtiQen ppcitcn
Gonlnnnoolltcn oer@nnniilottc. Nitc
Nonirol Cir 9lrd)ibulb @ertclCp Mil
lie. oic puctc Giuilirn Der NulIptllot
tt bil0rn. Die untcr 0cn Commando
non Nicc 9lOmirol cir MilimI $.
Man pu>itcn 2orb Der 9lonroit1t,
ltcbt.
Gent TCrnC6mCl nud bch1ltct bic
ir TcrGnbcrun0 70 uicl, mic Sen gllla
tritt 9lNnlirol NCrcaior0'A ull2 0cnl
TienTt1 nl6 bic 9ic0lBirunN icincr Nc-
5iiQc oli bcrcr S5Glitc Inter rcNl
lGrcu Tcrbdllniilelt luilr0c cr ou3 &u
mul Commando noh Elm uCitcrt3 >(obr
GrboItrr hobcu unn mn \ohr, toll
;ri,ru, 7icr,toltcr rntinrcrGcub IN
Sen Mn6citonb 0ctrctcn itln. lie Nc
o;c,,,o h,ob,iht;,tc icNob sic rcur
itru ltlN hritru %rhiiir iGuultIldl mn
inr Seer O,>n;r,I 1r,r,, 0onu,onn,
80, bc;,,o.hI;,h,r Wcrthciot,n,tooilnt.
~ ,,i,n,nrn -, ,ichrr
7cr ln,it,nn hoS nir a}roicr,uo
i,st o(bmirol ,,crrafnrn por2ritio ur
m,to ,rt+ N;;r,tr n,,n ,cci,uct i,iu
A;r h;6,,rn 7rh,ttrr hie ,ih ;dor !,
nit ~, ,"inr,, o,,n,r, ocf,,ii,;t h,bcu
,,, o}c,cn, m,h,rrui,,.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-16
RADWAY & co.
NEW YORK. y
m,

tier. ><lu lebten Sabre enolid utrgiia
tctc ooa cutueuiftc 8cib oie &C.
ionlmte 6nnlilie ihrcr Goriine, Srai
EuIlcul; icBt tnblId) ruir0e bic
9i0r0erln pcrbuitet.
WIhrenb Der Ecrbnnollnl lcu1.
nctc hIc 9lngcflnAtc troe oes croriif-
tenbcn @cntienlnteriuS Scr Nh
tlodcbch0rOc 5roBbem biIligtcn oie
@cid)morcnen ser @iitniihcrin mil
bcrnoc llmltdn0c jll, 10 ouB Die Oil.
bert nlr 81 l,bCualGllglid)em 3lidt
bnlS ucrlrtbcilt lucrocn fonrte.
Is 1T 0ica il 6runfrcid, iiblih &C.
luor0cr icit Dir SooeSllrtbcilc mic
Der p0llltrcdt mcr0tn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-16
Sdlridjoicb itirblt $500 nns cincr
Salif.

Vi iilmn,tfcc, 93iac.. -. Sebr.
- Gin lieb itibigte Deilte cine flcine
@nnbtaidlc nit $4,000, lpeIde Siml.
HE eiilenl grobcn Gcportelncnts!oben
acbortr. ans Der yGriten National,
Nnif," Gdc Der Sit s3utcr- ltno @is,
cltiillsStraBc INTO cntfam nit iciner
Neutr. Der Giebitabl lpnrbc perilbt,
maIrelo Ole }lililnerfiaInfcit cineS
Sollibliridlen oe5 GepnrtementS go
oens, lpeldler ooS ejelo gebrahi bate,
cincn slitGenblit nbaclenft luorocn
mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-16
~ Htllfn
iidern
Yerfeftc Stroannug.

Snr6 tbre anti .biIt5fen Gieerf1aIien
ftImuItren fie bic qeber tn oer gbfouoernra bee
Safe lnlo sIusfbetbun9 berieI6cu bur1 bic
@caeninudIe. Eieie Biusr. in Soen bon svet
bis bier. rcauIireu bnIoeft Die 2e6erthdtiaie.
unS beircen ben Rntierien bon biefeu WiraeIt.
gtne ooer 8luei bon giabwoh'S Btllen fdaIiA
genormer bon GoIber. peIbe on biIiofen
ehmerSeu unb 3rdabeii Der 2cber Iebeu. tiI.
ten has epitsm rceemdbiG uro fi4ern cine
eciuuoe gerbnuura.
so bin 120 Welrr bon bcr r64lieu apo.
tbete entfernt nuo bcrIdrae bon Gub, mic Elm
Gutenb @oEeS Sbrer BiGen 81 iiberfenceu. 80
letoe nu Gu3fel.9ibenmntisuius uuo ipnr rsur
Worute lang in Sot sprrss. Wtrine eeber
NIB Giereu fiuo areeeriIieu. Sd fdno, saS
Sbre 90cu mr utebr niibter. nls QUE @'ebt'
sirer, bic idb aeuommeu, unb bic .sptinoS'
obenbrcin. sldtungspou
I. 5amsA'
Saraua SaIn, Guma County, grt5ona.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-16
arGnfbaftcs aopfweb,
1rancnlcioen,
llnueroanlidfeit, .
Silioiitdt,
Seritupfmng,
Spspcpiia
anO aGe Sl0rungsn Der ce6sr

genttiet bic fclaenoer ebmDtome, tucfAs
burp arnnfbeiicn oer 9seronuunssoranne ent.
ftcben @erfopiurg. nuerIibe SdmorrtciSeu.
@luidnornng Sum appfe. fnlirer Mneen. Ma.
fenDMieu. SerstIopien. Gtcl ccr epeifen.
ebpcre ocS mineens. fanres stuiItoben, sn'
Ten uno dIopfcu hes Sersens, iuirsenbe cber
GriiduHgS6efhbIe ben 9inlegen. ber'
ftapomnicneS sluaeuIitt, Bnnfte coer Gsipsbe
bor hcu g(uaen. Sieber uno onmpfc S6mer8ft
i'm topie, GerIut Der Notwithstanding,
oeI06eit Der Snut uno Nteeu. Shmer3em IN
Ser Seite. 9ruit uno @Iebern. uno plStlits
gnfdIle bon See. grenneu i'm SIeifHs. el'
ntGe perige 2ofen bon Ra pap'S Ttl.
len iperbeu bus Snem bon aH' ben obeH
Gernnuien gefbperoen betreten.
Yreis 25c. per Zha4tel.
gerfanit bei allen spotbefen pSsr
bnrdJ bic Goit berianbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-16
Cine ,SellcrSl,rlluit

Cine 6elcrSbrurit in oety
ntlm :Wcilen bon 0ourerilcnr. N..W.
nclcgcncn Crtc Crbop bat bas Yoit
emit uno cinc ?Injuhl 2dben einae.
dtcrt uno ciitct Sdlaoen bon $50.
900 angeridtct Fer Srt bat feline
Scllcripcbr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-16

0hcnt. NclJicu. 10. Iebruur.
Gin rliiiidcr Scrroriit. rpclhcr ocil
!tullen 2llcrull0cr Snfnrofi unoiebt,
oerlpllloctc belltc jlpei bieiiae Eoli,
5cibennltc tobtlidI. ola i'm bieie ne.
gen rilteH OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ptrboitct bottcn. Ger Rlliic uocr,
'cttc iiA jll crit uld)t 500 jeooh pd.
Ter cincn 9iepoluer uno gob pier
Sdiliic onf Die abnul9sloien gean.
ten ab. Eoiiantcn fanlen bcn Goli.
5iiten 81 Siilic, entipuiilltteit oen
Momt mo mohtcn ibn oingicit. Gr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-16
aubn ehnn

cr1ieli einit nnnmitnrdiitr ribtcrfine ye,raIt
hberraeen % iib ole MuIeninl.yteicpe alS IN.
lnlanalidl etpieten IN geiuihcr gsjicBilifn
ibel. uno 5udr gegen bic CnadFalber. Wcioi.
oeis irhiimut retHeil ee oeie CSeiuiHenIofsn absr
nil nen sIrmclr lueibe an pin,prrtcibcu leibrit
mo idlIneribnfie Ntnniheii Elm HttifblboffS
Ultle 1iebi. HdGiid Sr Silsbees bsrf6ihte
anateii@. Slt untehlb1rss aiitteL tif Mol an
eiei aeiaat Eenn SeoerhtnRn ivtro uiifpefcr.
oert. 'iCn 81 iiberSetiael. illosnt bon q. Veii
iineoter & 60. eor 2li6. 9seips9lotf. sEtoBcn
ir'lenttei oerintet trfreef. tSiSoSa)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-16
yn blc Canlcit.

Suuae 9ameu, peIlbc mobcrne ebaeioerfunit
t ~ efsss ss ,S iG3iT AS ,9IlsM mo- tn a%Fs
MIR hei Tri. NJ Smbcrs, Wr. 302 @eit.Sarn.
toan. .straRc, oorSnipreben. tbren Hnmen 6s
3ngllEa eniraaer. mo lie .erncn be snE,i
bd len niiberocm priinhIidbciI llnilrridlt I'M
Suihneieen Sehr lihrrnlc Neoinaunoen =
6rl. vi. 9nbcIS, VT. 302, &rf.Sarntpga.st
tS7b-l
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-07
TO INLAND AUSTRALIA
FOR YOUR HEALTH
Round Trip for Only s1.0O.

II you are a catarrh, asthma or hay
ferer, what would you say if the above
offer was made to you?
How would you Ike to go to the
mountain forests of pine and euca-
lyptus, where catarrh and asthma do
not exist? Where people do not have
to hawk every morning to spit out
the lump Of disgusting mucous?
Where the healing, antiseptic bal
sans purify the air and kill all
germs?
You can't go to this ideal spot, Of
course. You haven't time, and pos
sibly not money. But you can, for
81, bring the healing balsamic air
from these forests right TO your home;
you can kill the germs Of catarrh at
home, without losing minutes time
Ask Tallman & Co. about Hyomei
the Australian dry air cure. Get an
outfit, which includes inhaler, for 81
breathe the same air that you would
find in Australia, and If II does not
heal the raw membrane and cure
you Of catarrh, snuffles, cough, cold
or asthma, you can have your money
back.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-07
f. Littlefield 191; Fourth Ward C
2. Barnard 172, F. j. Berger 21s.
SAYS PORTLAND MARATHON
RUNNERS RODE IN AUTO

F. E. Gurband, the unattached
runner who finished fourth in the
Marathon race over a 1O-mile course
saturday night makes sensational
charges against C. Jackson, of the Sc
attic Athletic club, and A. r. Doris,
of the Multnomah Club, who finished
first and second in that event saws
the Portland paper. According to
Gurband, both Jackson and Doris
were assisted on the run by an auto
mobile and a motorcycle. and says his
assertion is proved by the fact that
one of those men entered the Armory
with mud spattered up his back such
as would come from the wheel of a
motorcycle or a BICYCLE.
Gurband was referred to Frank E.
Watkins chairman of the Mutnomah
Amateur Athletic Club committee. that
had charge of the race, and he will
undoubtedly investigate the charges.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-07
MILLINERS ARRESTED FOR
SELLING FEATHERS

Portland.-Dame Fashion repre-
sented by the milliners of Portland
has been dealt body blow, as JUS
tice has decreed that the aigrette, so
popular IN the feminine headgear
world, must go.
The law, in the persons of Constable
Wagner and Chief Deputy w. E. Kier-
nan, accompanied by the internation-
ally famous ornithologist, William L..
Finley, president of the Oregon
Audubon Society, descended upon the
leading millinery establishments and
as a result nine dealers are to be be
charged this afternoon with violating
the law of the state for the protection
Of wild birds, In each place visited
the officers seized as evidence a guam
ity of plumes of the snowy heron, to
be used at the trials of the offenders.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-07
Hotel PendIeton Arrivals.

C. j. Freese, Spokesman Review,
Spokane; II. ]. Coullard, Seattle;
Henry F. Sauer; c. w. Henderson,
Portland; w. II. Casey, Portland;
Clara B. Carpenter, Union, Ore;
D. A. Smith, Seattle; Geo. Stephen,
Spokane; John Clancy, Portland;
VIM. Maher, Portland; Frank Jenk-
ins, Billings, Mont; C. w. Mcmahon,
Portland; II. II. Carter, Portland;
c. Koontz, Spokane; j. b. Light, n.
Y; L. Strause, Philadelphia; C. A.
Miller, Philadelphia; Charles F.
Rednall, San Francisco; w. r. Nc
Mahon, Portland; B. Lippman, Port
land; Wallis Brundson, Starbuck;
]. r. Galloway, Elgin; I. K. Levy,
San Francisco; G. L. Richardson, San
Francisco.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-07
Grow Willows for Profit.

Klamath, Falls, Ore.-FrdnK MC-
Cornack, who owns a large ranch
about three miles above the city. has
a large acreage growing in basket
willows. A few years ago cuttings
were planted along the marsh land
bordering on the lake as an expert
ment. and they have grown so pro-
fusely and have been so successtul
that steps have been taken to start a
willow basket factory for the manu-
facture of baskets and chairs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-07
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP WINS.
Carries Eugene City Election by
Large Majority.

Eugene, Or, April 6.-In the most
stubbornly-contested municipal cleo
ton Of years. Joseph D. Matlock, de-
feated I. H. Bingham for mayor Of
Eugene by PSI votes, the largest ma
jority ever given a mayor in the his
tory Of Eugene. All Of the municipal
league candidates on the Matlock
ticket were elected, and the amend
ment creating a water board carried
by vote Of 972 for, to 992 against,
making a clean sweep Of the munich
pal ownership ticket with the single
exception Of treasurer, for which
Frank Reisner was reelected over
Jesse G. Wells by a majority Of 16.
There were about 100 votes poll
ed, the highest number ever cast at
city election. The contest hard
fought as it was from the opening Of
the polls at o'clock this morning
until the close at 7 p. m, was the
most orderly Of any city election held
in years. The corrupt practice act
was religiously observed by both
TICKETS, ana tneTe was NOT DdIlHei
in sight, or a carriage In use through
out the day. There were probably
so votes challenged during the day
in the whole city, and no disputes OF
jangllng anywhere. The victory OF
the Municipal League ticket means
completion Of the city power plant
on the Mckenzie river at a cost OF
S131, 900.
The vote for mayor and council
men: For Mayor, I. H. Bingham 692i
]. D. Matlock 952. Councilmen, First
Ward, T. H. Garrett 3O1. NJ. svar-
verud 2O4; Second Ward, George
Fisher 1876, r. B. Henderson 1853;
Third Ward, Sherman Heller 2O3; C.