davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-22
LANE COUNTY SHERIFF
GETS SEVEN BOOTLEGGERs

Eugene Or.-Sheriff Bown and his
deputies made a wholesale raid on al
legged bootleggers Wednesday after
noon and as a result six men and one
woman are in the county Jail await
ing trial. The men are Harvey Jones,
william Bishop. Edward Seward,
Alex Gray, Frank Johnson and Clar-
ence Beaupre, and the woman is Bes-
sic johnson. She was with Frank
Johnson at the time of the arrest and
1t is not learned whether she is his
sister or wife.
Jones and Bishop conduct a resort
pr West Springfield station on the p.
T. X +, trolley line; Ed. Seward con-
duets a similar place at "Coney Is
land" on the same line; Gray is pro-
prietor of cigar store in Springfield;
Johnson and the woman conducted a
business in a lodging mouse and it is
alleged that Reaupre sold liquor on
the streets. The sheriff had been
gathering evidence against tlpese pea-
pie for a week before the arrests were
made.
The alleged offenders We're taken
before Judge Byyson of the justice
court, and placed under bonds Of 5000
each. None of them We're able To
furnish the amount and were remand
ed to Jail to await trial.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-22
INVEST IN
DOUGLAS co. ORCHARDS

Roseburg Ore.-One enterprise has
been developing quietly in the Um-
pqua valley during the last year which
means a great deal to Roseburg and
the Umpqua valley. 1t is the Over
land Fruit & Development company,
which is planting one of the largest
and finest orchards in the valley SIM
ply as a fruit raising proposition. The
company has the distinction Of not
having a foot of land for sale and of
never having advertised its stock in
any paper.
The Overland orchards are situated
at the head of Garden valley, a few
miles northwest of Roseburg, and
show cultivation equal to the best
Visitors may drive through scores OF
acres in which not a weed is to be
seen and not a tree is out of align
ment.
The company was organized in Bos-
ton in June, 1909. with a capital stock
of 5000 The president is Donald
McAllister of the Boston chamber OF
commerce, and the treasurer and gen.
eral manager is Charles A. Brand, who
for eight years was managing editor
of the Pilgrim Press of Boston. The
stockholders of the company are
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-22
MISS MARGARET KELLY
rs BEST PAID WOMAN

Washington.-The average salary Of
clerks in the various departments in
Washington Is $1,000 and the aristo-
Gratis among the clerks get $500. Yet
a young woman in the office OF direc-
tor Of the mint, department of the
treasury has just been promoted to
the dignity of a $2250 clerkship and
enjoys the distinction of being the
highest paid woman employe in Wash
ington. She is Miss Margaret V. Kel-
ley of New Hampshire
Secretary Cortelyou. just before
leaving the treasury department,
raised Miss Kelly's salary to s2225 on
recommendation of George E. Rob-
erts, at that time director of the mint
Beginning with the present fiscal year,
Secretary MacVeagh on the recon-
mendation of A Blatt Andrew. direc-
tor of the mint, paid a further tribute
to the splendid efficiency of this young
woman by raising her salary to S2250
a year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-22
SPECIAL PRIZES FOR
NURSE COWS At FAIR

Seattle. Wash. The Western Wash
ington Fair association, which will
give its second annual fair in Seattle
next september. is offering something
unique in the way of prizes in its cat
tie section.
BY giving owners of beef cattle a
chance to win handsome silver cup
for the best nurse COW at the fair
the association has taken a step to-
ward improving the quality and ap-
pearance of the foster mothers that
take care of the younger members Of
the beef cattle herds.
Visitors to cattle shows and county
fairs have often remarked the poor
appearance and doubtful quality of
the nurse cows in the beef cattle eX-
hibits 1t is to encourage breeders
to pay more attention to these foster
mothers that the association has in
cluded this special prize in its cattle
premiums for this year.
Two more prizes have been added
to the premiums for pure bred cattle.
The pure bred COW winning the dairy
test will receive a handsome silver
cup. donated by the Pacific oil Mills,
| and the second best COW in the test
will earn for her owner Il $1,000 credit
with the De Lavel Dairy Separator
company of Seattle.
The associations premium list con-
Itains thousands of money prizes and
special premiums for every variety Of
/ live stock. agricultural and horticul'
tural product. Applications for cop
les should be made at once to Secre
| tary Guy MacL Richards, Glob'
! Building, Seattle
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-22

Eastern parties want to rent wheat
land with option to buy. Address V. e.
Shivers, Pendleton. Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-22
LOCALS
'astime pictures please all.

Save money by reading todsy's ads
Mems oxfords cheap at A. Eklund's
Automobile for hire, day or night
Phone Main "a.
See Lee Teutsch about The Joe
Leezer place at Echo
Six god wool sorters wanted al
securing mill al Echo.
For sale-Piano and household fur
niture. Phone Red 2s32.
For life. fire accident and grain In
surance. see J. S. KEGS.
Joe Leezer place for sale. See Lee
Teutsch for terms.
More moving pictures shown than
any other theater In the cIty-the
PastIu1e.
Mark Patton. the barber. Main
street. across from Alexanders. Com
Portable shaves."
Joe Leezer place an be bought AT
bargain II you act quick see Lee
Teutsch or Mr.. and Mrs. Leezer at
Echo.
Try one of those careful sanitary
shaves at Mark Patton's barber shop.
Old Privett stand. Phone Main APT.
For sale-A westfield driving mare
weighing 100 lbs. works single or
double. Abe Molstrom, Adams ore,
r. r. .. q
Competent steam engineer wishes
engagement with farmer or throsher-
man for the threshing season. Ad-
dress Chas. Weston. Cello. Ore
Wanted-Position on ranch by
young man and wife. Year round
fob preferred. Competent to take COM
plete charge Address &C." this office.
For Sale-Plano certificate. good
for slO5 on new plano at Eilers Piano
House. Pendleton. Will sell same for
$40 IL taken at once Apply l01 Gar
field street.
Lost--Mlnlng Transit Book No.
363, on 4th of July between Eugene
McCuneys house on North Cold
Springs and the Dave Cargill place on
Middle Cold Springs. Finder please
leave at this office and receive re-
ward.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-22
HERM|ST0N AWARDED
BASE BALL PENNANT
STANETELD FAILS TO PLAY:
SEASON DECLARED CLOSED
Meeting of Directors of Irrigation
League nj Echo Gives Pennant TO
Project Town-Stanficld Torfeits
i50-Short News Items.
Especial Correspondence }


Echo. or. July ga meeting Of
the directors Of the Irrigation Base
ball league was held here yesterday
evening. President Phelps of Hermls-
ton presiding. The ball season was
declared closed on -ccount of STAN
field failing to play last sunday and
thereby Stanfeld Will forfeit their
guarautee Of $3.50. the sum that each
team deposited at the time the league
was formed. Hermiston received the
nennant for having the championship
ball team.
Wm. Reeves came in yesterday
from his home on the Meadows to
have his hand treated ny DR.. Dorm
! OF tbs place Mr. Reeves scratched
one of his fingers slightly on a barbed
wire He thought little Of it until
blood poison threatened and his hand
is in quite a serious condition.
\ 3. Thomson is expected home this
evening from Portland where he has
been attending the republican assem-
hly.
Mrs. z. H. Brown of Stanfield came
up from Stanfield Wednesday evening
to attend Rebekah lodge and remained
here yesterday, visiting friends.
Mr.. John Sailing ana family ar,
among those who have gone to tn,
mountains for their summer vacation
/ Mrs John Peebler went to Pen
dleton last evening for a visit witt
friends
Miss Beulah Barker is visiting /,
Stanfied.
Mayor Scholl was a business visit
or in Hermiston yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-22
Orpheum Program Today.

l. The Ruling Passion Drama, Mel
lies, 1000 IT. A Mexican love story.
a horse race in which horse has been
disguised wins a rivals money and a
girl.
2. The Great Train Holdup, drama,
Pathe. 1000 It. a high class repro
duction possessing all of the melodra-
matte characteristics required to make
it exceedingly interesting.
8. The Faithless Lover. drama, 1000
IT, \ Pathe film, portraying the
spirit Of vengeance dominant in the
Spanish nature.
4. Don't take me Home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-22
EstraY NOYfr.e

Strayed-From my ranch at Hold
man, Ore. July 9. one brown mare 6
years old with reached name
Branded j. T. on right shoulder and
81 on left shoulder, a liberal reward
will be given for any information as
10 her whereabouts. Write J. T.
Thorn, Holdman, Ore
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-22
PERSONAL
MENTION

j. X. English of Weston was a Pen
dleton visitor yesterday.
Mrs. Van Pearson left this afternoon
for Pasco.
L. II. Chung Of Umatilla, was in
Pendleton yesterday transacting busi-
ness.
Harry Bartholomew of StanfieId,
returned home this morning after a
brief business visit.
Mrs. H. S. Garfield returned this
morning from Meacham where she
had been for an outing.
a. S. Akers Of the Pendleton foun-
dry was a westbound passenger this
morning on the local.
Henry O'Neill, travelling freight and
passenger agent for the o. r. & NJ,
| is in the city today.
Walter Burgo, the boxer, was an
outgoing passenger on the Northern
Pacific train this afternoon.
Mrs. w. r. Campbell and son Ralph
have Joined DIR. Campbell at the Hold
man ranch and will remain for a week
or longer.
Assistant Superintendent F. L.
Coykendall Of the o. r. & ~. spent
last night in Pendieton, leaving for
the west this morning.
C. H. Van Houtte, district superin-
tendent of the Pacific Telephone
company came over from Walla Wal
la this morning.
Mrs. Frank Macy of Camas, Wn..
who has been a guest at the home of
her parents, DR.. and Mrs. w. R.
Campbell for six weeks has returned
home.
Frank Boynton who has just return
ed from visit to Waitsburg, Wn.,
reports that Ernest Boynton is now
recovering from his recent serious at
tack of typhoid fever.
Harvey Wells, the we'll known in
surance man, is here from his home
In Portland to attend the state con-
Vention of Spanish-American war vet
Grams tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. F. Turner and
Frank Murphy came down from Mea-
cham this morning in the latter's au-
to and will return to the summit of
the mountain this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Stewart are ex-
pected to arrive tomorrow from their
home in Baker city for a visit at the
home OF Mrs. Stewards brother. w.
r. Graham, proprietor of the Pendle-
ton furniture store.
Mrs. NJ. A. Anderson of Moro, who
has been the guest OF her daughter,
Mrs. Lloyd Idleman, for some time,
left for home this morning. She was
accompanied by her granddaughter,
Helen Idleman.
DIR. l.. d. Idleman has moved his
residence from the North Side of the
river and is now occupying the John
Vert cottage on the corner of College
and Webb streets, recently vacated by
Richard Mayberry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Harp, former
residents of Holdman, but now living
at Meacham, came down from that
place yesterday and have gone to
Holdman TO remain until after their
grain crop is harvested
j. l.. Whiting, formerly operator
for the o. r. & y. at this place, later
agent for the company at Walla walla
and now agent at Elmo, Wn.. is in
the city. accompanied by his wife. He
expects to return to oregon in a few
weeks.
c. E. Bradburn, formerly section
foreman for the o. r. e n. at Horse
shoe Curve and later at Thorn Hol-
low, who moved to Montana and pur-
chased large farm, has been com,
PEELED by i'll health to give up his
farming ambitions and will return to
Umatilla county
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-22
AT THE PICTURE SHOWS
The Pastime,

New program for Friday as fol-
lows:
"When Old New York Was Young"
Vitagraph drama. A love story Of
old New York. The story centers
around chemist. who has a pretty
daughter and here lieth the trouble.
Faith Lost and Won" Lubin,
drama. A great picture, acted with
much ability and It seems more than
a mere picture and assumes the role
Of an episode which might OF occur
red in ones own life.
THE Motion Picture Man" Com
edy. An illustrated story OF how a
motion picture is made.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-22
tunity to learn a good trade. Must
be over is years Of age. Apply at
this office.
Farmers Union Attention.

There will be an important meeting
Of the county union in Pendleton next
Saturday, July %, at 1 p. m.
C. c. CONNER,
CHAS. A. HILL, President
Secretary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-22

quite largely professional men, most
Of whom cannot come west to raise
fruit, but are sending their money
west and are going into business by
proxy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-22

Unfurnished housekeeping rooms
for rent Ia the East Oregonian build
ing. Steam heat; electric lights: hot
ana cold water; bath. Inquire n
Es at Oregonian.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-22
Boy Wanted.

Wanted at once. boy to work IN me-
chan cal department Of East orego-
nllu. steady employment and oppor-
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-08-19
DANISH FARMER SECURES ALL
BY Means of Cooperation Mddlemen
Have Been Eliminated, Thus
Saving Profits.

The Danish farmer gets all that he
absolutely all. The state
owns the railways and protects the
farmer from exploitation. And he
himself performs all of the processes
of production. distribution and ex-
change. He has eliminated one mid
dleman after another until he Is al
most as selfcontaned as was his an
cestor of 800 years ago, whose only
knowledge Of the outside world was
gained at the local village fair, where
he went 70 barter his goods, writes
Frederic c. Howe, in Outlook. The
cooperative movement began with
dairying. Up to about 1880 each farm.
err made his own butter. 1t was very
costly and there was no uniformity
In the product About this time
new device was invented for butter
making. A number of farmers got to-
gether and purchased one Of the ma
chimes. Its success was immediate.
Other villages followed. Today there
are ,0S7 cooperative dairies. with a
membership Of 15S.000 farmers. There
are also 200 other private dairies.
Nearly 95 per cent. of the farmers are
members OF the cooperative dairies,
which ship nearly one million dollars
worth OF butter a week to England
Then the farmers began to use skim
milk for feeding their hogs. The ba-
con business became a by-product.
Then they organized cooperative
slaughter houses, which are located
in districts. There are now "a of these
cooperative abattoirs, with a mem
bership of 10000 and an annual bust
ness of 100000 hogs.
The Danish Cooperative Egg Ex-
port society was the next organization.
II was organized In 1895 Ii now has
81 1000 members. The eggs are collect
ed and stamped each day in a local
circle, Then they are sent to larger
circles for export. In 1908 the export
egg business amounted to $4,000, 900
Danish eggs bring fancy prices. for
they are always fresh. They are bet
ter packed than any others, and are
carefully graded BY these means the
Dane has more than doubled the price
which he receives for his butter He
saves the profits which formerly went
TO the jobber. The same is true OF
bacon and eggs.
Thus the farmer gets all that his
labor produces, He is not despoiled
by warehousemen. by railway or other
monopoly charges, He gets the full
value of his product in dividends at
the end of the year. the profits re-
funded to him being measured by the
amount of his output
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-08-19

A full pocxetbool1 makes a sleepy
conscience.
A decent man has little to fear from
a good maker
Many horse we think ornery, IS
Just plain ignorant.
Good men are good; imitators talk
about being good.
Money on a farm comes only with
hard. persistent work.
Business is service with profit
Crime is profit without service.
The most beautiful thing that can
be placed about home is a we'll kept
lawn
The mistakes of a neighbor are
generally SO big that they completely
shut out our own
1t is better to be born a fool than
to attain to this height by an ex-
pensive education.
= good many people, not satisfied
with borrowing trouble. spend much
Of the time making more.
smile removes obstacles. over
comes obstacles, inspires faith and
paves the way for business.
II boy imagines that an education
will enable him to live without work
he is sadly mistaken. 1t will only en-
able him to work to a better advant-
age.
Any industry that endures must de-
pend for its development upon the
faithfulness and fine sense of indi-
vidual responsibility OF the promoters
OF that industry
In factory turning out finished
product from raw material the orig
inal cost OF the material must be
taken into consideration. as we'll as
the labor needed, the wear and tear
of equipment as we'll as interest on
the investment.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-08-19
Cooperation Universal.

Cooperation is by no means limited
to the dairy industry 1t is we'll nigh
universal. The Danish farmers CO
operate in every possible way There
are cooperative industries and insti.
tutions covering every branch of
farming and farm life. But as an
piled to dairying. cooperation is seen
at its best.
There are more than a thousand
cooperative creameries in Denmark
with an overwhelming majority of
the farmers as patrons and through
their cooperative export societies the
farmers themselves attend TO the busi.
ness end of dairying.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-08-19
FRUIT GATHERER IS USEFUL
Most ingenious Time Saving Contri-
f Vances Prevents Damage to
Apple as 1t Falls.

One of the most ingenious of time
saving contrivances is the fruit gath
erer designed by a Kentucky man. 1t
collects all the fruit that falls from
q tree and holds 1t where 1t can be
quickly picked up and placed In bas
kct. also saving the apples, pears, or
whatever they may be from damage
by falling
A circle of stakes is driven around
the tree In radius wide enough to
include anything that falls from it. A
circle OF canvas, with a hole In the
middle to receive the trunk of the
tree, is fastened around the latter and
also fastened to the stakes with the
outer edge of the ring lower than the
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-08-19

tam advantages over tie substances
on which their value depends, hut as
a rule it is better to buy the chemicals
and not some private commercial
preparation Of them
The action Of a dsinfectant often
depends largely ON its solubility IN
water For example, some oily sub
stances have considerable power but
do not dissolve readily in water, nor
mix with It. A good example is found
in the cresols, which are the basis OF
many commercial preparations. The
general usefulness Of these valuable
agents is much increased by combin-
ing them with soaps as in creolin.
lysol, etc, which mix readily with wa.
ter IN all proportions,
For complete disiufeetion of a room
the gaseous disinfectants are the best.
TOR the reason that the gas permeates
every nook and corner, reaching
places that would not be touched In
any other way It is plain that the
room must be tightly sealed to pre-
vent the escape Of the gas. This Is
easily done with strips Of heavy wrap
ping paper and ordinary flour paste,
put On with a paint or whitewa
brush It is easily washed off and
leaves no mark
Gaseous disiuteetants cannot be
used in barns and stables, as a rule.
on arC0UDf of tho ,,..,, ,...,...t#....- =. =
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-08-19
IEs'l[;J7ysgl q! 5T!l;l{!
.,Kl--lSHffII5S: !E- \, =

In selecting trees 10 plant for shade
this spring don't forget the white
elm
Roses do not require frequent wa
tering. especially II the soil is kept
well hoed
The jay bird Is very destructive to
fruit and should be killed on sight.
and his gaudy plumage exposed In
the top of a tree, as warming to 9th.
ers of his ilk,
Many growers say that weeds are as
valuable fertilizer as clover and cow
pea, If they are turned under every
year
The grower who will sort his APP
pies in<o two or more grades and pack
well, will get more money for his
fruit than the one who throws all
kinds together in a barrel and places
layer OF the best ones on top.
Red raspherries do we'll in the
chicken yard, give shade when most
needed, and the fruit is mostly out of
reach of the fowls.
Some of the late blooming plants
such as asters and nasturtiums, MAY
be lifted and potted before frost and
Kept alive and blooming indoors 70,
several weeks.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-08-19
Delaware Produce Exchange.

In a recent statement issued to
show the progress of the exchange, the
following indicates to what extent this
cooperative movement has helped
market farm products. Higher prices
have been secured than would have
been the case had the exchange not
existed. The buyers have been forced
to pay more than has been their Gus
tom. These buyers have been obliged
to pay farmers more nearly the value
of their products than has ever been
paid in the history of produce buying
and the saving to the farmers of the
state through the berry deal has been
at the least calculation $4,000. About
$50 carloads of berries have been
handled by the exchange this year.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-08-19
tBv NJ p. RAvENEL, NJ. D.. and K. w
SMITH University of Wisconsin
Agricultural Experiment.
Stauon.)

The market is flooded with COM
uarcial disinfectants put out by prl-
yate II anufacturers. Many make alb
surd claims for their material. In
buying these disinfectants one is apt
TO pay much more than their true
value. 1t should always be remem-
bered that no one firm has a monopoly
of chemical disinfectants. All COM
mercial insinfectants depend on we'll
Nnovn chemicals for their action "A
few manufacturers have succeeded IN
preparing these chemicals so that
they are easily handled and have GER