davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-08-18

those Conducted in This Country
are PronOunced q Gee

those Conductea In This Country
Are Pronounced . Success.
Public schools conducted in the open
FIR summer and winter have been Q
,uccess In a number of cities Of the
United States as we'll as In Europe,
according ia Elnora Whitman Curtis,
lolder OF the degree of master Of arts
and an honorary fellow Of Clark Uni
sersity. who gives in the American
City Magazine a description Of such
schools. Experiments along this line
lave been conducted in Chicago for tn"
asst six months at the Mary Crane
School, where boys and girls afflicted
with diseases Of the respiratory pass
ages ranging from simple catarrh to
tuberculosis of the lungs. have been
kept In the open air. while at study
and at play equally. Schools Of this
kind exist in Germany and England.
The first school Of the Kind was that
established In q forest In Germany for
physically backward and defective
pupils. The success Of this institution
led to others, notably in England, for
children of the defective type.
In the United States open air schools
until lately have existed only In two
cities. Providence established it,
school some two years ago, and Bos-
ton followed about a year ago. The
more prominent cities to try the
method are Chicago, %Pittsburg, Roch.
ester and Hartford. Concerning the
Providence experiment the writer
says:
About two years ago an old city
schoolhouse was remodeled by remov.
Ing a portion Of one side of its upper
story so that considerable exposure to
sun and air was effected. Adjustable
windows that can be lowered were
provided, but the idea is to so harden
children to weather conditions that
this would be seldom necessary. The
room is heated during the winter by
two stoves, which temper the air
slightly so that 1t averages 10 degrees
or so warmer than that outside. These
stoves are used also for cooking puI.
poses and for heating the soapstones
that form part of the school equip
ment.
Health cards are kept for each
child, and the school physician makes
regular visits, looking after the needs
OF individual cases. Children have
made good progress physically, and
have been able to keep up most salts
factorily in their studies, SO that the
school may be counted an unquali.
fed success. 1t Is a part of the regr,
lar school system, though run in con
nection with the local Society for the
Prevention. Of tuberculosis. through
whose efforts 1t was established"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-08-18
THE FOREIGN IDEA rs BEST.
Only in America That Wives Know
Nothing Of Husbands, Affairs.

OAly in America That Wives Know
Nothing Of Husbands Affairs.
Although I am an American, | have
spent a large part of my life In En-.
gland and have many English friends.
states n Of our Creates actresse.
and a woman, by the way, whose mar
ried life is ideal from every point .oi
view. Therefore l believe I am in /;
position to Judge when | say that tn
American husband keeps his wife to,
far away from his business affairs
That Is an appalling idea. She mus
know nothing of his existence at tn
ONCE! She must look after the HON
or live In an expensive hotel, an
never trouble her head about al.
financial matters or his great hopes il
the business world. She is an out
slider.
1T isn't that way in England. Wha
the husband does the wife also doe
She hunts with him. walks miles witt
him, plays golf with him. They hav,
tea together. and they play bridge
Their interests are alike. The Englis
women are wild about politics. NJ.
ome friends In Great Britain writ
me nothing but politics, elections, Pal
lament and all that. They go out an,
win votes for their favorite candj
dates. They discuss politics with un
Outstanding as clear and reasonable 9.
do the men. The English wife Is 8
part Of her husbands life, not a mer,
onlooker.
Think Of the middle classes II
France and Germany. the men who
have little shops! Their women arc
often behind the counters. The shop
Is the one great interest Of all the
family. There Ia no feeling of shame
because the wife and the daughters
and the sons wait on the customers
1t Is customary. Those people are
happy. They all have something to
do. They do not indulge in divorces
as do our middle classes. How mrcl
better than the American plan, wheel
says that a man shall keep books TO-
SEQ a week and slave and slave tina
his wife may live in a vulgar boarding
house amid excessive idleness an.
wear willow plumes on her hat wte'
she attends the matinee! The foreig'
idea Is the thrifty one, the ideal on
and the happy one"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-08-18
Could Do A. He Pleased About I

Could Do As He Pleased About !
Shall we have prayer for raj.
Thomas?" asked the vicar Of the cis-
during a protracted drouth.
"Oh, sir. you do exactly as 20
please"
"But don't you think 1t would r.
good thing? Rain Is badly want. :
you do as you please. sir. Y,
better ave 1t II so be as you do Wa,
It,"
But, Thomas. you don't seem 10 '"
alize the necessity for having :
prayer"
"Bless you. sir, you ave thrt ~
prayer II you be SO sot on 4. hut
won't rain till the moon do chang
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-08-18
Holding Her Own.

Whereas emigration was the rule
Germany 80 to so years ago, and Il
best people left 1t like rats from (;
sinking ship. to-day many are immi
grating, for it's a flourishing lano
which chemistry has retrieved. Ger
many was always poor up to 10 o.
Is years ago.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-08-18

Il M .NNN E|FN H.f w
svalil Sc jake klada ma zem.
NebohA lena vidouce zoufalt
Gin sveho mule, vybehla ven a po-
Gala volat 0 pomoc.
jeff volani nebylo nadarmo, ne
bot v minute Sc sbehlo cele mesto.
Mapped muzi a PAM kluci a pax
zeny ktere spustily lined lalnenta
CT neslychanou.
"Nedelejte takovy ramus', o.
kfikl je ieden z muzn. Mas phi
tel, Josef, potfebuje kid u vas
kirk mu .doda, Hola, panove''
zvolal ma ostatnf, ''musfme do
Witt, abysme zved6li co a jak.
Pc slov9 nasledoval Gin a asi pa
desAt odvaznych MUD vrazilo co
witt, zatim co ma venku stoj{cf S
tajentm dechem cekali co Sc Dude
dale diff.
Null vesli do witt a uzfeli pos.
tavu muze lezicf v cele sye KRAFT
kosti roztazenIu ma zemi spokoje-
ne chrapaiicf, a v pravici prazd-
nou lahev drzfci.
mic platno"s plaGem promlu-
vii ten jenz lezicinu ohmataval
pulls. "Nedycha; musfme pro dok
tora Zabykucha, ten dovede i mrt
We vkffsit"-
"On k5chnul," radostne zvolal
druhy jenz neboztika simral pod
nosem husim pefim.
MAPPED i vzadu, pfatele" do
dial stryc Votruba, kterS tez nes-
chAzel ''tadyk je tfeba neco pro
posilnenou, neco pro nsrvy".
Jake ma powell Sc kmitlo vzdu-
chem dvacet lahvf ktere formou a
obsahem Sc podobaly ma chlup one
jfz nemocny zoufalstvf vyprazd-
nil a drzel vruce.
NebyIo jich vsak tfeba, nebot
zatim Josef Sc tolik vzchopil Re
mohl pcvstati.
"Pfatele," pravil mdlym hla-
sem" jak Sc yam odmenfm "a vasi
ochotu a pfatelstvf.
V tom vsak nastal venku rum
reich nesl5chany a do dvefi vkro-
Gil sam dychtive ocekavany dok-
tor MAZE dlouhS spic frak, cvykr
ma nose a bile rukayicky, jenz &C.
I'm vzhledem j upravou vzbuzo-
val Gctu a jakous vznesenost.
Go Sc stalol" tazal Sc velitel-
skfm hlasem "A CO ia LIZA VEN
ku tropi takovy hlukg" "Kde je
nemocnt nebo mrtv5, mne je vse
stejne, vylecim vsecko". Kde ne
pomizou mole vttecne leky pomd
Re jiste vkladanf rukor Gill sug-
gesce. Kuff Okla mizi jake by Sc
do zeme propadly pc ~pfilozenf me
zdzracne masti. Slept slysi, hlusf
vidf, holohlavym vlasy vstavajf,
chromi chodi a mrtvf z hrobd-
ale mac bych VAN opakoval to co
vsichni vite a o me v5tecnosti jste
pfesvedGenf!
Go vlastne ie YAM" otazal Sc
zhurta muze pred MIN sedfcfho.
go u,vsech rohatych je yam
zafval" kdyz nedcstal odpov6d
Pane doktore" vlozil Sc do toho
strSc Votruba "dys ste TAX mould
rel, tax byste moch vedit v cuku
iak Sc ma cloveka p~odivate".
"Vyhodte no ven, nestydu us
nupaneho" zasipel vztekem doktor
Zabykuch a poeal behat pc svetni-
ci, tezce oddychuje.
"Vezmete nemocneho do me
1fadovny abych ma mem proved
operaci. Nemocny trpi pfeplne.
MIN receptaklu denarkoveho u kal
hot ktere Sc must vycistit moif me
thodou. Bee operace to nejde a
vie ia Sc vyznam."
Slovo stale Sc Ginem a prhvod
dive mile dlouhy svedcil o te ceste
ma operaci.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-08-18
zanatnJ Doktor
Mrska Zub.
Pravdiva pohadka, napsala redakce.
Kapitola l.

AdpltOiu IL
v mestetku Z..., jenz LEFT v
mslebnem Gdoli blfze feky, byl
shona poplach veliky velmi. Mu
Ii stall ma rozfch ulic a obraceli
ntrpns zrakI svyoh ma vSchod kde
Sc nalezsIa used!ost jisteho Gacke
no obcana, vseobecne oblibeneho
pro svou veselou a dobrackou po-
vahu. Zeny a deti plakaly a ba
bicky horlive rokovaly, a obcas ia
neb ona setfela S vrasGit6 tvafe
kostnatou pravicf slzu a snuptych-
lem NOS.
'.'Chudak josef, zahovofila je-
dna a pfi tom zaGala natahovat
moldanky, TAX ably 81 toho kazdy
dobfe vsiml, "jaktezivu kufeti ne
ublfzil a nynf-- achich' ach-to je
vosud re vsech vosudd nejvosudo
vatAjsi ma tom svets-"
A jake ma dane znamenf, spusti-
la srdcerozryvajfcf pla6 pfi cemz
j ostatnf statne pomahaly.
"A coz ia neboha zena a deti;"
dodayala druha, kdyz skytanf a
prolevanf slzi ma chvfli utichlo,
"jak ty to pfedrzi9-"
"Prosfm vas, mile danny" "a
hovofil jakysi cizinec S narudlym
nosem do ialova a S cestsvnfm va
KEN v ruce; GO tohle vsecko ma
znamenati9 Snad nekdo neumfel9
L, mily pane, to me-, odvece
mu ma to jedna 1secn6, popuzena
byvse jeho zvedavostf;'' to zrovna
ne, ale neco este horsiho -pos,ou-
chejte T~fepalova" poseptala SOU
ssdce, GO je to "a zvedavcel Nos
ma vod chlastu cel3 zarudly a ko-
falka je z mel citit ma sto krokn.
Helete, draha vosobu, us zamffil
do hospody. ia to hned uhodla,
jak sem Sc ma mel podfvala. 10,
10, muz vochlasta n~estojf "a fajfku
tabaku" dodala pfi cemE skodoli
be pozorovala rozpaky oslovene.
"Mnz vochlasta ned9l6 tolik vos
tudy jake huba pomluvacna" odse
kla napadena a otocivse Sc cd PRIV
nj odchazela, phi Gemz 81 brucela;
co je tel srsni do toho, ze mIj
pie. Vzdyt pie "a sve a nezIs-
t&va dluzen''.
III.
Zanechame tyto dive swim poci
tnm a podfvame Sc do domacnosti
pfedmetu teto povfdky.
Utulna chatrG, ooklopena stro-
movim a bohat5mi lany. Vejdem
do Witt.
V kuchyni u kamen stojf mlada Re
ma a prave vytahuje z trouby ka-
men ohfatou ovesnou kasi, kterou
zruGn9 rozetfe ma kus obvazu. z
vedlejsf svstnice je mezitim slyset
zalostns zvuky "altfliglhorny" nj
psvu prod smne boze ma svet
stvofil" ktere najednou napadne
utichly a ma mfsto t9chto bylo sly
Set splouchani vody. zena popa-
dine pfiprayent obvaz a padi do
svetnice odkud zvuky vychazf.
Ma pohovce sedf mlady muz S
obv&zanou tvafi, male pred sebou
diva skopky; ieden S teplou a dru
ht Sc studenou vodou, do ktertch
stfidave potapf svoji u~staranou
hlavu a obeas b9ha kvapnym kro-
KEN pokoji a tluce hlavou o zed,
Dire kfetovit4 v rukou znamS
nam "altflfglhorn".
"Tu mas cerstvy obklad'', vyru
81 jej vchazejfci zena 2 ''libe medi-
tace". PRO vsecky svate, jose
fe; ien Sc mfrni a neotloukej vse-
cku omftku Sc zdf. Rozpomeh Sc
ma pofekadlo, Re pc boufi byva IT,
cho; anebo: nikdy nebylo zle ably
potion nebylo dobfe, anebo: trpe-
~livost, krasna %cnost'', a podobny-
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-08-18
Zarucutf %uspokojeni

Obydlf J. P. Toczek-a v Tabofe.
Lot 12Ox2S6. Jedn z nejlepsfch oby
delnfch mist We m9st6. Must byt
prodano bro a proto KIDD by chtel
takovt majetek koupiti necht' Sc v
brzku pfihlasf u j. A. Wagner,
Tabor, S. d.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-18

A clock that chimes always keeps
time to the music.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-18
The Baptists Fat and Jolly.

The Baptists of Pendleton will meet
in conclave tomorrow night at the
Eagles hall. They will feed, sing and
talk The banquet hour is 6:45. The
roll of the faithful will be called by
clerk S. L. Nichols at s o'clock and
then the Nestors and the Ciceros and
others besides will hold forth for an
hour. The talkfest has among its
speakers Ben Hill, w. W. Harrah, Mrs.
May, F. X. Welles. Rev. II. D. Pease
of Hermiston and Rev. r. f. Storey.
The POSTMASTER of the evening will
be r. H. Wilcox, who also headed the
table year ago. The speeches will
cover such such topics as along My
Line "Women's Work in the
Church" ." Church Work and Males,
why I Like Banquets" and Things
in General The quartet which fur
nishes the music will do some special
stunts with plenty of local color and
spice.
The singers are first tenor, c. E.
Penland: second tenor. Ben Hill. first
bass, j. b Hartwell; second bass, F.
X .Welles The supper is under the
management of a committee of ladies
with Mrs. j. f. Montgomery chair
man.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-18
FLOOD LOSS IMMENSE.
Storms in Utah Desert Wash Out Hun
drcd Miles of Track,

Salt Lake City, Jan. 18.-Never in
the history of transportation in the
United States has a great railroad
been stricken so sorely as was the San
Pedro Los Angeles & Salt Lake by
the midwinter thaw. In q twinkling
the desert-born torrents Tapped up a
hundred miles of rails and embank-
ments, severed the steel bond between
mountains and sea, and made of
busy avenue of commerce two dlsor-
ganized branches whose ends are lost
in the wilderness
Millions of dollars of investment
temporarily profitless and hundreds of
capable railroad men without employ
ments are two results of the disaster
j. Ross Clark, the second vice phes-
ident, said today before starting to
Los Angeles:
The weather conditions since the
washout in the Meadow valley wash
have been such that a thorough ex-
animation Of the present line has not
been possible. but as soon as the
weather will permit. the matter will
be gone over carefully.
I'm the meantime reconnolssances
are being made on two other routes
with view to ascertaining If a sat
isfactory alternative is available, il
IL Is not found feasible to rebuild the
line through the Meadow valley
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-18
Authorize Big Bond Issue.

St Louis. jan 1S.-At a special
meeting of the stockholders OF the
Missouri Pacific Railway company,
Gould property, held in this city to-
day. a s175,0O0,000 bond issue was
ratified The issue will consist of
controvertible per cent first and re-
funding mortgage fifty-year gold
bonds Present stockholders will be
permitted to subscribe for the bonds
at the rate of $3.50 per $1,000 bond, up
to thirty-six per cent of the par val
ue of their present holdings.
The stockholders also authorized
the Missouri Pacific company to pur-
chase from time to time of not to ex-
ceed S25. .O00,0 par value of the
bonds of the Iron Mountain road, an
other Gould property.
Consent was also given to the pur-
chase of the whole or any part Of the
railroads and other property and
franchises of all or any of the follow
ing named railroad companies: Car
thage and Western Rilroad company.
Joplin and Western Railroad COM
pany. st. Louis, Oak Hill and Caron-
delet Railway company. Sedalia. War
saw and Southwestern Railroad COM
pany. The Kansas City Northwestern
Railroad company, Omaha Belt Rail-
way company. Pacific Railway COM
pany. Pacific Railway company in
Nebraska. The Pueblo and state Line
Railroad company, and Kansas and
Arkansas Valley Railway.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-18
THEATER COMMENT.


Again has the decadence of the
drama been dlsproven. The presell-
tation last night of Sir Gilbert
Parker's moved, "The Right of Way"
has fortified the fast-ebbing faith of
local patrons of the play in this par
ticular type of attraction. The piece
was saved from the brutalities of
transforming by a cast of genuine
talent Foremost among, the leading
parts must be mentioned Hallet
Thompson as Charley Steele.
Throughout the metamorphosis of
this character, which forms the theme
OF the play, Mr. Thompson's portray
al satisfies all those who have read
the book; as Drunken Charley
Steele. the dissolute young barrister,
endowed with a masterful intellect
and brilliant abilities, yet whose eter-
nal questioning keeps him without
the pale of faith and love; the con-
firmed cynic, who derides and sneers
at those things which his fellow be-
ings hold most sacred: who contemns
life and laughs at death, and whose
destructive genius enlists others in
his hopeless existence; and then as
the recreated dweller of the hills,
with no memory of the past; and fl
nally as the man of the new awaken
ing finding the salvation of life and
the manifestation of God through the
agency of love; Mr. Thompson's act
ing meets with the approval of his
audience.
However. the laurel wreath must
be placed about the brow of P. Au-
gust Anderson, who as Joe Portugais,
assayed a difficult part in manner
that repeatedly brought him applause.
He has the ability so rare in stage
artists to project himself into the
personality of his part, and in the
character of the French Canadian
river men, rough and barbaric, prim-
eval in his passions, and yet honest
and loyal at heart, he walked and
talked, laughed and sang, lived and
moved. His expression in his perfect
patois cf the fierce emotions of his
kind was in itself enough to lift him
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-18
DINGY JACK WANTS II. II.
TO REFEREE BIG FIGHT

Boston, Mass.-If Theodore Roose-
welt will consent to referee the JEFF
fries-Johnson fight, every difficulty
in selecting an larbiter for the cham
pionship battle will be swept away
Johnson wants the former presi-
dent to be third man in the ring.
Roosevelt's attitude, should be be Of
fered the job, apparently is causing
the black fighter little worry.
Following the publication Of let
ter from the hunter-statesman to Tony
Gavin, a former Rough Rider, in
whish he displayed passing inter-
est in the fight and discussed the mer-
its of the fighters, Johnson today de-
clared:
Roosevelt as a referee would suit
me to a queens taste. He has boxed
himself and knows the boxing game.
He is fair minded and impartial, and
he has cool head. The crowd would
not got his goat as it would many
other fellows He sure would be the
man for the job"
The incongruity Of a former presi-
dent of the United States acting as a
judge in a prize fight, as suggested by
Johnson's friends, made little impress
sion upon him.
Roosevelt is a sportsman" he de-
clared, "and there should be no rea-
son why he shouldn't referee a square
sporting proposition like this. There's
no reason why he shouldn't be asked
to do it, anyhow"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-18
Conference OF Governors.

Washington, Jan 1S.-The open
ing gun in the congressional campaign
for general interstate commerce leg
islation was fired today, when the
house committee on interstate and
foreign commerce held its first meet
ing. Pans We're made to continue
the hearings daily until all the de-
sired facts have been obtained.
Chairman Mann has announced
that all bills amendatory of. supple
mentary to affecting the act to reg
ulate commerce, or affecting the ia
cilitles for transportation, or regula-
tions, and practices regarding trans
portation, will be given full hear
ing by the committee
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-18

1t is the achievement of Uncle Joe
Cannon to have made a mild mallet
as efficient as a battering ram.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-18
LOCALS
Phone Main 8 for coak
Pastime pictures please all.
Inpram's procerv tai Moi, Of

Phone Main for coal.
Pastlme pictures please all
Ingram's grocery. tel. Main 81.
Goal. Oak wood. Phone Main 4.
Fresh oysters at Hohbach's bakery.
Plenty Of good clean coal at Bur-
roughs.' Phone Main 8.
Lenses duplicated in a few minutes
Hanscom's jewelry store.
COED clean coal at the Oregon
Lumber Yards Phone Main s.
Four or six room furnished house
for rent Inquire Mark Moorhouse.
Boys Goodyear Welt Shoes for
$3.50 at Wohlenberg's Dept. Store.
Highest price paid for veal at Rey-
burns market Old W. & C. r. depot
For rent--Modern seven room
house; North Side; inquire 223 Per-
kins.
More moving pictures shown than
any other theatre In the city-the
Pastime.
No coal famine with Burroughs.
Phone Main s and get good coal
promptly
wanted-Man and wife on ranch
eaN at 914 West Court street or phone
Main 116.
Hairdressing, manicuring and sham
pooing parlors in connection with the
Vogue Millinery
Calling cards, wedding stationery
and commercial printing to order. at
the East oregonian.
Broken lenses replaced in a few
minutes at Hanscom's Jewelry store,
We grind any lense.
Good store or office room for rent
In East Oregonian building on Main
street. Inquire at this office.
We can grind you a new lense in a
few minutes. Bring your broken lens
TO us. Hanscom's jewelry store.
Phone Main for good dry wood
and coal that will burn clean. Prompt
BY delivered. Oregon Lumber Yard.
For rent-Ncely furnished eight
room house, four blocks from Main
street. Inquire 514 West Court
street.
Lost-ladies' small gold watch
Monogram l. NJ b. on face of watch.
Finder please return 10 this office
and receive reward.
Fresh every day at Migrants gro
cery-cabbage, cauliflower, green
peppers, cucumbers. artichoke. celery,
figs, dates and fine eating or cooking
apples. Phone Main 81.
The more you see of overcoats this
fall and winter, the moro respect you
will have for the ones that have the
Hart Schaffner & Marx name in
them. You can buy them from the
Peoples Warehouse, where 1t pays to
trade
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-18
POISONED
RELATIVE SUSPECTED

Kansas City. Mo-, Jan. 1S.-Physi-
clans who examined the stomach of
Colonel Thomas II. Swope, the Kan
sas City millionaire who died Octo-
Der under mysterious circumstances
declared today they found evidence of
strychnine. Swope's nephew, Chris
tian Swope. died December 2. and
1t has been. established beyond all
doubt that there was poison in his
stomach. 1t is suspected that both
men were poisoned by some one who
hoped to receive a portion of the
Swope fortune after their removal
The examination of Col Swope's stom-
ach was ordered by relatives and
made under the direction of DR..
Haines, the Chicago specialist.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-18

above the herd of mediocre actors.
Arleen Hackett as Rosalie played
the simple and loving maiden with a
rare grace and by her winsome man.
ners saved several situations from ro-
mantle tenseness.
The minor parts We're all we'll car
ed for, which added greatly to the
general high tone of the play Briefly
summarized, It was a good production
of a good dramatization of a good
novel
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-18
AT THE PICTURE SHOWS
New Pictures at the Orpheum.

Today's program
His Only Child, drama by the
much-liked Essanay Film Co.
2-The Wreck at Sea, a new pic
ture (Gamout).
3-The Avenging Dentist (Gau-
mouD.
4-The Rally Round the Flag (Ka-
lem).
5-Here's to Our Absent Brothers.
Dedicated to b. P. o. Elks.
This is the first time the above
pictures have appeared in Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-18

"The thing that makes a coat keep
its shape is the quality of the fabric
and the tailoring. The Peoples Ware
house sells Hart Schaffner & Marx
clothes because they are all wool and
tailored right
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-18

First prize, 5000 Remington auto
matte.
Second prize, % Marlin repeating
rifle.
Third prize, box of so, 19c cigars.
The contest is now on at the Pas
time shooting gallery, Jas. H. Estes,
Prop
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-18
HAY for Sale.

Oat. mixed alfalfa, wild grass and
timothy hay for sale at $50 TO S2e
per ton. +. o. b. cars Elgin branch.
ELGIN FORWARDING CO.,
Elgin, Ore.