davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-30
no REASON FOR TT.
When Peudleton Citizens Show the
Certain Way Out.

NDCa fCuulttOl SitiIt1hs ohO" VIC
Certain Way Out
There can be no just reason why
any reader OF this will continue to
suffer the fortunes Of an aching back.
the annoyance Of urinary disorders,
the dangers of diabetes or any kidney
Ills when relief is so near at hand and
the most positive proof given that
they can be cured. Read what q
Pendleton citizen says:
MIS-. d. Coffman, 221 Stonewall
Jackson street, Pendleton. Ore, says:
About a year ago l was having se-
we're pains through my back and fl
nally came to the conclusion that they
arose from disordered kidneys. a. .
cold vas sur TO settle in these or
gans and greatly agEravate my SUI
fering. 1 had known Of the merit Of
Doan's Kidney Pills for q long time
and at last deciding to try them. I
procured a box at the Pendleton
Drug Co. They helped me from the
first and after I had taken the con-
tents Of the box not q pain or ache
remained and my kidneys were re-
stored to their normal condition. I
know OF others who have used Doan's
Kidney Pills with excellent results
and I feel that l cannot speak too
highly in their favor"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
StatesL
Remember the name-Doan'-and
take no other.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-30

Hogs-Best east Of the mountains,
$i110G1l.15; fancy, $11q11.10;
siockers and feeders, $3.50.
Sheep-Best wethers, $3.50; ordi-
nary. $500; spring lambs, s12; year
ling lambs, Sc; straight ewes, $3.50;
mixed lots, $500.
Calves-Best, 500; ordinary. Sc.
Eastern Livestock Market.
Chicago, Mar. 29.-Hogs, 10000.
Hogs are steady at yesterdays aver
age. LENT over yesterday, 700; re-
ceipts a year ago, 10000. Mixed.
$lO.7OQ11.O5; heavy, s1o.90@11.1o;
rough. s1O.7OQ1O.sO; light, $10.65@
100. Cattle weak, receipts, $500.
Sheep steady; receipts 10000.
Kansas City, Mo, Mar. 2s.-Hogs,
l2.OOO. cattle, 5000; sheep, 1000.
Omaha, Mar. 29.-Hogs, 1000; cat
tie. 1000; sheep, 1000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-30
ARRIVE IN
YARDS BY CARLOAD
SOUTHERN STATES SEND Go
So CARS TO PORTLAND
Utah and California Shipments Swell
Arrivals; Market is Rather Slow in
Opening During Day-Best Hogs
at S11.15.

Portland Union Stockyards, Stock
dale. Mar. 29.-Tradlng IL the live.
stock market was extremely slow
this morning and at noon no tran
sections whatever had been reported
by the various commission handlers.
Extremely heavy arrivals of cattle
we're shown during the day and this
is what very likely held the buying
In check. Buyers are disposed to hit
the price a few fractions IL possible
especially as most of the stuff that
arrived today was OF only medium
quality.
one shipment Of 10 cars OF cattle
came in from Gazelle, Cal. and %
cars came from Utah points.
sheep Market Holds Firm.
Sheep market is holding very firm.
The big bunch that arrived late yes
terday was sold just previous to the
close Of the day at IS per hundred
pounds. The animals averaged SO
pounds. The lot included 756 head.
Hog market is holding Just about
steady with practically n, ,hanges in
price.
Among the Shippers.
O. d. Jones brought forward 10
loads Of cattle from Gazene. Cal.
s. e. West had in a load OF hlgs
from Idaho Falls. Idaho, on today's
market.
J. L. Reynolds, the regular ship
ped in a mixed load of hogs and cattle
and calves today.
CARROT & shafer sent in two loads
OF hogs from Colfax. Wash.
c. c. Clark, the well known Airing,
ton shipper, brought forward a load
OF hogs from Mikkalo on the Airing
ton-Condon branch.
Kidwell. & Caswell brought in a big
bunch OF Utah cattle. The shipments
included seven cars from Logan, 10
cars from Richmond and eight cars
from ogden.
b. S. Mccullough was the shipper OF
the three loads Of sheep that arrived
from Joseph late yesterday afternoon.
Today's run Of livestock compares
with this day In recent years as fol-
lows.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-30
SHEEP.

TodayTs range OF LIVESTOCK NaIuts'
Cattle-Best steers. S6.75; good
steers. S6.5OT6.6O. common steers.
I~L75m6.25: medium, $3.50 "a 500:
fancy, S475G5.25; medium. $500
600; fancy, s2.50T4.50; stays, $3.50
$500.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-30

FOR sALE-Thoroughbred sins1s
Comb Buff orpington eggs frsm ths
prize-winning windle strain. 31.Ss
per setting Of 10. Mrs. A. B. wis
dom. s1s Walnut street Phsns n
go11. (
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-30

FRED EIFFERT. auctioneer, Free
water, Ore, r. F. D. /; Walla Wal
la, Wash, r. F. D. 1; phone F. L. TX
or Freewater Times. . %. 80,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-30

Loss o f.. ATITE Is also loss Of vi
tally. vigor, tone. To recover appetite
and the rest take Hoods Sarsaparilla,=
that strengthens the stomach, ~perfects di.
~gcstlon, makes eating a pleasure. 1t also
makes the blood rich and pure. and steadIes
the nerves.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-30
AUCTIONEER.
MACHINERY.


JOHN S. BAKER. FUNERAL d.
rector and licensed embalmer.
Opposite postoffice. Funeral parlor.
Two funeral cars. Calls responded to
day or night. Phone main rs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-30
INSURANCE AND LAND BUSINESS

W. D. FLETCHER, SUCCESSOR TO
r. E. Tarbet, Real Estate, Fire,
Life, Accident and health insurance.
Basement American National Bank.
Employment Office and collection
agency.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-30
T year ago today all lines Of live.
took were firm at unchanged prices
Yards Representative Sales.

Following are representative OF lat
est transactions In the yards. and in
dicate demand. supplies and quality
Offering.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-30
I Want Ads. 7
EGGS FOR

8. c. BUFF oRPINGToN EGGS for
Matching. Large. prize winning
stock. 81 per Is. Infertile eggs re-
placed D. C. Brown, Route 1;
Phone Red 1868 evenings.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-30

ANYONE. anywhere. can start = mai
order business at home. No can
wasting. Be your own boss. Send fer
free booklet. Tells how. Heacock
27oS, Lockport, N. Y.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-30

AN intelligent person may earn i1es
monthly corresponding for newsps.
pers. No canvassing. sene ror pr.
ticulars. Press Syndicate. 3708 Lock
port, N. 7.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-30

FOR sALE-PLYMoUTH ROCK g 8
for setting. 81 for -. Phone Req
1891.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-30
THE WHEAT MARKET
BETTER CONDITION OF CROPS
BRINGS WHEAT PRICE OFF
Chicago Opens Half Cent Down and
Closes Five Eighths to Seven
Eighths Under Mondays Final
Figures.

Chicago. March 29-Wheat open
ed lie lower and closed SIS to Use a
bushel below yesterday.
crop reports from the central west
are coming in more bullish and this
Induced the sharp selling pressure at
the opening of the market this morn
ing.
Absence of any improvement in the
flour situation and the small taking
" cash wheat by millers is causing
some apprehension among bull lead
crs.
There was a very dun trade in the
wheat market at Liverpool today.
Closing was Sd lower to 1-Sd high
cr than last Thursday. The holiday
there was so extended hat the trade
today was not of normal proportion.
Total visible supply Of grain in the
states as reported by the Chi
Board of Trade:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-30

EGGS FOR HATCHING-From my
Rose Comb White Minorcas. Heavy
winter layers from prize Winning
stock. D. E, Martin, Wa.tsburs,
Wash.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-30

FOR SALES. c. Black Atnsrcs
eggs. the kind for eggs, size and
beauty. Eggs $50 per Is. Lester
Boyd, go East Webb street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-30

WANTED TO TRADE-146 acres of
land in klamath county. Oregon,
for stock sheep or range horses. For
particulars address P. o. Box 102.
Plains, Mont.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-30
Classified Directory
PHYSICIANS.

H. s. GARFIELD. NJ. D., HOMEO-
pathic physician n surgeon. Of
flee Judd block. Telephones: Office,
black 3411; residence, red 2sa:.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-30
WANTED.

WANTED-Lace curtains to laundry.
Work done with especial care.
Phone Red 1921.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-30
EIour BUSINESS at Standstll.

Portland, March 29.-Millers re-
port the smallest volume of business
in the flour market for some time.
There is absolutely no trading with
the orient. although a few lots are
still being sent across the Pacific on
consignment. and for the use of reg
ular agencies, where brands are es-
tablished.
Wheat trade is likewise at a stand
stin. While various interests assert
that bluestem is not worth more than
$1.O2 track, holdertrare not willing
to let go at that :, Gre. Therefore,
the various interestsJkeep apart.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-30
FOR SALE.

HAIR WORK DONE-Go to Madam
K%ennedy's Hair Parlors and get yosr
hair work done. No importe Chi
nese or leprosy hair used. The nat
ural human hair, handmade and
guaranteed. Shampooing, hair
dressing, facial massage. 607 L.
Court street. Pendleton. Phone
Red 1852.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-30

DIR. LYNN z. BLA- ISLEE, CHRO-
mic and nervous diseases. and dis
eases of X-ray and Electro
therapeutics. Judd building, corner
Main and Court streets. Office phone
Main 70; residence phone. Main 554.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-30
DENTISTS.

DIR. NJ. S. KERN, DENTAL SUR
geon. Office. room Is Judd build
ing. Phone, red 1901.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-30

Cashiwheat-No. . red, $1.17@1.20
No 3 red 1.11@1.17, No. 2 hard win
ter Sill 7-S@114 Ia. No. 3 hard
winter $1.O7, No. l northern spring,
SLY "a. No. , northern spring,
Sl.l1 "a. No, 3 spring $1.0S@1.13
ga,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-01

carry out the Chinese idea. A few real
mandarin coats are offered for saie
from time 10 time. Whoever gets
one of them has treasure indeed,
especially If il has the royal insignia
on the back
II is the men and not the women
who do the embroidery In these two
countries. They are trained to II
from childhood and are obliged 10
serve "a tree apprenticeship OF five
years beginning when they are 10 or
IL years old. The ambition of each
is to work so we'll as eventually to be
employed on the garments for the
royal family II not or the emperor
himself. Their work is stretched on
a large frame that stands fiat on slen-
der legs, like a table They sit or
stand at shis working the pattern
from a design that has been sketch
I'd on with crayon Each embroiderer
makes his own design. being an artist
with the pencil as we'll as with the
needle. His wage of Is cents day
enables him to live comfortably and
Is thought sufficient. The more skill
ed workers, such as are employed on
the royal garments earn more, but
this is the average pay of the needle
worker Z
While japanese women ar not In
eiuded among the needle workers OF
Japan, they have some knowledge of
the use of the needle and do a good
deal of work on the smaller pieces
Doubtless IS the country responds
more to the western thought, the wo-
men will find the needle natural
and pleasant medium for the express
sion of their own ideas.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-01
Dras. cf the Business Girl

, very pretty indeed. The fluffy little
neck bows that have taken such high
favor are not expensive and give quite
fetching touch.
Wear gloves whenever the OCCASION
demands it.
Pay particular attention TO your
! feet, buying good shoe while you are
at ii. for a weiimade, wefi-cut snoe
VIII hold its shape and last twice as
; long as Ii cheap one. In iaet. your
shoes yeur gloves, your hats. as we'll
as ali the other little accessories Of
the toilet. tend to make or mar cos
tune.
When il comes to the subject of
hats, get sensible one, the trim
mings OF which wilt not NY apart at
the first puff OF wind or melt away be-
fore few drops OF rain. Indeed, there
is nothing more chic looking than the
hat trimmed With a huge bow of rib
bon. which, by the way, is still good
along the millinery line. and II tackled
ia the right place can make a hat look
Very chic.
Have in your wardrobe at least one
umbrella. pair OF high storm rub
bers. a pair Of good stout shoes and,
II possible, a good raincoat. Also have
good sensible veil of chiffon TO tie
down over your hat on windy days,
a young girl has no need to wear d
veil,
Always endeavor to have your hair
looking neat. see that your belt fits
We'll and does not permit the safety
pin OF your skirt to take a peep out of
doors occasionally. that your shoes are
clean, the heels even, the buttons on
or the laces tied correctly. Whichever
YOU happen to wear But above all,
just keep sweet and clean and neat.
just one more word Of advice--and
that is, learn TO sew, for thereby you
win be able to lay aside many little
penny maybe enough to help out
with next years vacation trip. With
n good pattern and plenty of patience.
you will be well rewarded. We can't
all succeed st first, but each time VIII
do better. II you Just make an oc-
casionai shirtwaist. a plain skirt for
the Office. some of Your underneath
all helps.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-01
Rich Designs From Orient

, indicates. they were made for the
sleeves Of the mandarin coats. but
they were bought of the maker before
they were put on and brought to this
country. They are about three inches
broad and probably each one is is
or 20 inches long.
Mandarin opera coats are exceed
ingly handsome and not at all prohibi-
tive In price. being az low as 10 and
the highest not over 800. These,
though Chinese in origin. are Japan
csc In workmanship anad American In
production. The idea ia copied by the
American from the coats OF the man
DARN and the embroidery is by Japan
ese workmen in the employ or Ameri-
cans in Japan. The American, quick
to see the possibilities OF the fine
necdlework OF these undeveloped
countries OF China and Japan. has es-
tablished workshops in the latter
country. where the skill of the natives
is applied to American uses. The
Japanese embroidery is more decora-
tive, 10 the American sense. than the
Chinese and so II has been employed
rather than the Chinese In the orna-
rentation Ut these coats and In most
OF the work put nut ny the American
firms
Chinese embroidery Is, compact and
nat Its designs are largely confined
to men. animals and insects. When
flowers are used. they arc stiff and
severe. The Japanese, on the other
hand. are grace itself. They love
flowers and uae them almost entirety
in their needlework. Their designs
are airy and sprawling. The work il
raised or padded and tho stitches
themselves have m airy freedom to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-01
CHATTER VIII.
A..par4ti.na

Roscoe aia net pause 10 investigate
the effect of his niow. ror waste a
second one. IL the man who had
confronted him there in the COM
panionafay were dead. 10 much the
better. IL he were only hslf-deaa.
the job could be finished at any time,
He was out of the way for the pres
ent. at least Roscoe hurried OH.
searching xtate-rooms and passage
ways and finally the crews quarters,
forward.
when he had satisfied hifnseif that
ne and his men were in undispu,ed
possession Of the yacht, he emerged
on deck again by the forward hatch
way. and found Captain Planek az
ready there. lie directed him to go
below with Schwartz. who had been
engineer aboard the whaler. and get
steam up as promptly as possible. He
himself remained On deck. directing
the unloading and xtownge of those
precious golden slabs that the rest
OF the party were bringing aut ~
boats from the shore.
He paced the deck uneasily, for
there was a superstitious streak ip
his otherwise strong composition
which caused him. always = feeling
OF alarm when matters went too vel!
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-01

All of us are designated by some
distinctive, characteristic and known
by reference to our one quality pre-
dominant over all others.
In consideration. every one has a
ruling adjective attached to ones per-
sonality.
A person. on an average. Is either
sad or happy. and they win either the
adjective sour or sweet.
You are asked almost every day for
the description, or explanation. OF a
person and you signalize them at once
for your Questioner by application Of
the descriptive adjective which rules
them, as you see them.
Mrs. Newcomer Is very friendly
courageous and optimistic. she takes
pains TO please people; she Is full OF
tact. you believe her sincere: and you
put her down as Charming"
1t Is her rule In life to seek to
please.
Perhaps she is. in features. very
plain woman: that does not matter;
the adjective rules and dominates and
belongs to her.
Ten to one, had she been a more
nearly beautiful woman. the adjective
Charming" would not be hers--fcr the
beautiful women do not always strive
for the higher attitudes or endeavor.
A woman with tact and charm and
engaging manners has generally earn
ed them. She has a right to glory In
success for she has won 1t, very often.
as the graduate does her diploma. by
long hours and faithful application.
Ones estimate may be erroneous. OF
course. as heard the observation
made OF a lady as "unapproa chable.'
while knew the reason for shut
out intimacy" between the two and
would have substituted the adjective
conservative as the ruling character
istic of the woman In question.
People who are adults often make
mistakes in character labels: children
are seldom wrong in their natural and
unframed instinct.
A teacher required her scholars to
write descriptions of some real per-
son. In correcting the papers she
found this. which enlarges the useful
scope OF adjectives az understood by
a small boy:
Our minister Is talking man.
He wears whiskers that look inde-
pendent.
, He Is large both ways. He looks
at YOU like you had done him bad
His hair is upward. | reckon you could
him real person.
In doubt,
PILL"
The might of the ruling adjective Is
a strong power,
Do we no, form our plan u ac-
uuaintaaee largely by 1T
If we hear that Jones Ia stingy
man or his wife a loauacious woman
fiequacicus being the hot house fruit
Of the gossip plant, we are decided
in our minds Immediately about where
we want the boundary fence between
Jones and us.
And when the applied adjective Is
| colored with good flavor. and we un-
| derstand a person as possessing an all
| round cultivation, we see the pessibili-
! ties in adjectives for new goods not
! vet congestinE the markets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-01

The girl who Is about to enter the
business world Is apt to haYe hazy
idea of how 10 dress. She is inclined
t. be seme what Influenced by what
Is worn on The street. shown in the
shops and her own ideas. And all OF
these three are liable To be anything
but the correct thing
Remember that business is business.
and to be accepted seriously one must
look up 10 the work. An employer
likes his office people 10 look We'll Ii
gives his place tone TO look well
groomed, il helitties his business to
have them etflerwis~-
When you start out resolve that
your attire shall be the essence OF
good Judgment and refinement and
that simplicity shall govern both,
When you make au application for
"A position the man or woman who IN
terviews you takes in your appearance
and sizes it up just as much as your
qualifications.
And 1t isn't that the cost of looking
neat is so great as il is the use OF
common sense and good Judgment
To start out with, have neat tail
ored suit, with plain three~auarter
tight fitting coat and plain gored
skirt. plaits are n.se. but must he
pressed often IL look so. Above alt,
get the idea out OF your head that
amy old thing" will do for work. Re
member that YOU spend great deal
Of your time in your working clothes.
As for shirtwaists II you can make
them. all the better, for even AT this
late day many good materials can ps
picked up at reduced figures Wash
betting can also be purchased as cheap
as s cents ward at times Pay par
tfCuiar attention to your neckwear. for
nothing detracts SO much as badly ar
ranged neck fixings. In buying EN-.
hroiderea collars. for they seem To he
a general favorite. see that the height
is just right, for quarter OF an inch
either too high or too low VIII make a
vast amount OF difference. Or II the
em hroidered collars do not suit your
style of looks. the lace stocks that can
be had in the stores for az cheap as
Is cents, when properly boned are
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-01

Continued from Yesterday.)
She. resumed her reading presently,
and came to the point where the Wal
rus people entered into the narratives
their plight. their rescue and their
welcome by the three men, %no by
now were the only survivors of the
original expedition.
She WAS reading faster now. with
none of those little meditatiye pauscs
that had marked her progress through
the earlier pages 81 the journal, for
the sinister termination ot the MAJ
rative began to foreshadow itself dark
iy. from the moment---the first mo
ment OF the appearance of the Wal
rus people on the scene. Her father
description of the man Roscoe. OF the
expression that had been plain 10
read in his face as he had listened
L. the account of the gold-bearing
ledge across the glacier, gave her a
shuddering premonition, apparently.
her father had experienced the sansa
feeling himself. bay after day Kos
GOES name appeared, always accom- :
panied hs some little phrase Of mis-
giving.
For just one day this dread seemed
to have been lifted from Captain
Fiolding's spirit That was the day
Vne sun IaUiN tfUth III }iifhis Futtth6
an end 10 their long Arctic night. III
has been hard winter, he wrote,
land / am glad it Ia over. The hard
est thing about IL has been eur sleep
iexsness. from which we have all suf-
fsrea. To-day We have enjoyed a
change, having taken a walk aYong
the each. Even Roscoe seems hu-
manized a little by return of the
fraak sunshine. and may. perhaps
develop into tolerable companion.
Tomorrow | have promised. IL II Is
fine. to guide them across the glacier
10 th0 gold ledge"
1t YVES the next To the last entry In
the journal She turned the page,
paitt. attti presscd hrr tips tight to-
gether when the array al blank pages
before her mold her that she had rea IN
ed the end Then she read the last
words her father had ever written.
Took the Wairns people tn the
ledge to-day. Have IL, heart tn de-
scribe the scene that they enacted
there. The man Roscoe certainly
means to Kill me. Il 1t were not for
my conviction that the danger from
him is largely personal to myself,
that he means me and No ether, prob
ably. fer his victim. think | should
have him shot as measure of jus
hat great sinister hruie~-iiteraily
sinister, Tor ha IL left-handed. | shall
walk sariay, and hupe the crisis may
soon lee oyer. Evidently that part
ef his wish had come true.
The baok slipped out ot the girl 3
hands. and she sat. with horror wild
eued eyes, staring at the candle. until
il guftered and went out Slowly. the
outside world began Ia take its place
again around her. She knew tina, she
Was shivering, hall frozen. that the
ley Wind 9as whining through ths
cracks in her rude shelter.
She thought shs heard some one
moving about outside. and that
thought brought her quickly 10 ner
feet. She made her way to the door
OF the hut called out. waited a
hreathless instant--and cried aloud III
sldd~n terror