davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-05
Shake Into Your Shoes

Aliens Foot Ease, the antiseptic powder.
It cures painful, smarting, nervous feet,
and instantly takes the sting out Of corns
and bunions. It's the greatest comfort
discovery of the age. Aliens Foot Ease
makes tight or new shoes feel easy. It Is
certain cure for sweating, callous, swollen,
tired, aching feet Always use II to Break
in New shoes. Try 1t today. Sold every
where. BY mall for % cts In stamps.
Don't accept any substitute. For FREE
trial package, address Allen s. Olmsted,
lie ROY, N. \.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-05
Short Dressing Socques

@5c Short Dressing Sacques, Clearance Price-~~19c
.5c Short Dressing Sacques, Clearance Price 5Sc
S1.OO Short Dressing Sacques, Clearance Pr. 7sc
61.13 Short Dressing Sacques, Clearance Pr. sac
S1.SS Short Dressing Sacques, Clear, Pr S15o
LONG KIMONAS.
Come in fancy lawns, pink and white, blue and
white, black and white brown and white
95c Long Kimonas, Clearance Price 72f'
S1.13 Long Kimonas, Clearance Price ----.--S7c
S1.25 Long Kimonas, Clearance Price ~-.9Sc
S1.50 Long Kimonas, Clearance Price -.~ S1.23
S1.SS Long Kimonas, Clearance Price - S1.57
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-05
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN

slices of toasted bread and serve at
once. =.
Picked Onions.
After peeling the onions throw
them at once into boiling vinegar. of
which a quart is to beallowed to a
quart Of onions In this vinegar there
should previously have been boiled
two teaspoonfuls of salt and an ounce
Of pepper in the kernel. Boil the
onions about five minutes, put into
glass jars and when cold cover or seal
till wanted for use
Baker Tomatoes.
Butter a dish and sprinkle with
fine. dry crumbs; cover with slices Of
ripe tomatoes. which you have peeled
by plunging into boiling water: sea-
son with pepper, salt and scant
half teaspoonful Of sugar; cover
thickly with bread crumbs and scat
ter two tablespoonfuls Of minced salt
pork or ham over: repeat this until
the dish is two-thrds rull. Have the
ton LAYERS Of crumbs. Cover with an
inverted dish and bake half an hour:
remove the cover and brown. If you
have no ham or pork use a gill Of nice
gravy
Boiled Tomatoes.
Plunge them whole, with the skins
on into not Of salted boiling water,
letting them lie easily side by side
but not piled on top Of each other
/ Try them with q srarp steel work;
/ they will defender and ready for the
I table IN eight to fifteen minutes. You
must choosef irm and not over ripe
tomatoes for this dish. Lift them out
with a colander dipper into individ-
nal dishes like oatmeal saucers; cut
n Greek cross on the top and lay a
( bit Of butter in this cash; season
with salt. pepper and a trifle OF su'
gar. A slice Of toast laid in the bot
! tom OF the dish is nice and II you are
fond OF butter don't be afraid Of u.s.
ing II lavishly. A rasher of ham ol
bacon with these makes another ap'
ret'zing breakfast.
Stuffed Peppers.
Select large, bell-shaped peppers
remove and save the top with the stem
and take out all the seeds. Stand the
peppers upright in large bowl, pu
a teaspoonful Of salt in each and COW
er with cold water and allow to stand
for twenty-four hours. The filling
consists Of two quarts of finely chop
ped cabbage, a half cupful Of grated
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-05

horseradish, a quarter pound of white
mustard seed, three tablespoonfuls of
celery seed and two tapIespoonfuls of
salt Put the mixture into the pep
per, leaving room at the top of each
for a small onion, and very small
cucumber, tie the tops securely, put
them in a jar and cover with cold
vinegar.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-05
Austria Begins Dreadnaught.

Vienna.-The keel of the first Aus
tro- Hungarian Dreadnaught has, ac-
cording to the Zeit, just been laid in
the yards of the Stabilimento Tecnico.
The keel of the second Dreadnaught
will be laid in September and it Is
hoped that the first vessel will be
ready for launching in the summer of
1911.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-05
A Golden Wedding.

means that man and wife have lived
to a good old age and consequently
have kept healthy. The best way
to keep healthy is to see that your
liver does its duty 365 days out OF
365. The only way to dothis is to
keep Ballards Herbine in the house
and take 1t whenever your liver gets
inactive. SO cents a bottle. A. C.
Koeppen e. Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-05
Work "a Hours q Day.

The busiest little things ever made
are DIR. Kings New Life Pills. Every
Pill is a sugar coated gobule of
health, that changes weakness into
strength, languor into energy. brain
fag into mental power; curing consti-
patton, headache, chills, dyspepsia,
malaria. 25c at Tallman & Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-05
Those Pies of Boyhood.

How delicious were the pies OF
boyhood. No pies now ever taste SC
good. What's changed? the pies No.
It's you. You've lost the strong
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-08-05
The Beet Shovelers
Took Us to Camp

That ball game Sunday last
was the real thing. Hotchkiss
hung it on to US 2 to 1. but even
at that it was the real thing. both
sides. If Paonia had played
equally as good ball in the game
with Montrose recently it would
have won the game. Bross out
did himself in the twirling line
and had almost perfect support
from the entire team, but that
Hotchkiss bunch of beet shov-
elers are hard to handle. Our
surest batters were mystihed by
the long, lanky lad who curled
whipcrackers around their bats,
and they went down one. two.
three. But there was one conso.
lation: Bross did the same to
them. On the few occasions when
they did find him. our 6elders
gathered them in from the clouds.
The sensation of the game was
Winn's home run. which was made
possible because the ball became
tangled up in the weeds at the
back fence.
There was some dissatisfaction
over the umpiring, especially the
decision which put French out at
third when he had threatened a
home run. AS a matter of fact.
French was not out, but the UNI
pire was too far from third to see
the play as those did who were
standing within eight feet of the
base and at a better angie to see
the play.
There was large attendance at
the game. which was intensely
interesting from start to finish.
Mr.. Baetier enjoyed the game
from behind his usual tree. Jack
Wakefield occupied a rocking
chair with a good view of the
grounds and Father Bross brought
his high chair with him. while
Billie Hogan decorated his pri-
vate box behind third base.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-08-05
Hon. M. D. Vincent
In Arkansas Valley

Las Animas. Colo. Aug. Am
interested audience of about 800
people here tonight heard Merle
d. Vincent. the progressive re-
publican candidate for governor.
deliver his second address in the
Arkansas valley. His first was at
Lamar last night and on Wednes-
day night he speaks at Rocky
Ford. He will then return to Pa
onia and close his campaign. save
for speeches at Ouray. Telluride
and possibly at Leaoville, Fruita
and Palisade.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-08-05
The Normal Institute
Was We'll Attended

The Normal Institute which
has just closed its session at
Montrose was a very successful
one and was we'll attended and
the teachers took a deep interest
in the work. Many new features
were added this year. Following
is a list of the teachers from
Delta county who were in attend
ance:
Mrs. Mary S. Deter, Delta;
Mrs. Mildred Anderson, Paonia;
Miss Olive Ingersoll, Miss Ada
Horton. A. d. Purdy, Delta; Mad
cline Barlow, Mary Hill, Hotch-
kiss; Olive Ault, Paonia; Mamie
Johnson. Delta; Grace Marshall,
Georgia ID. Richardson, j. F.
Pyles, Cedaredgc; Roy Bowles,
Delta; Lilah L. States, Paonia;
Mrs, Briggs, Marie Aahrns, Cedar
edge; Laura lines. Cory; Alice L.
Campbell, Crawford.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-08-05
Paona The Gore Of the Apple Country

dition for an investment. While
sojournipg fn the wet climate of
Oregon they remembered the
wonderful climate and advant-
ages of the North Fork Valley,
and SO decided to return here.
Mr.. Gillespie is an artist as an
interior decorator and hnisher.
and for eighteen years has worked
on the finest and costliest resi-
dences in Denver. HIS health
became somewhat impaired and
he has about decided to build on
his lots here and live in Paonia.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-08-05
Hotchkiss Will Run a
Special to Somerset

On next Sunday morning a
special train bearing the Hotch-
kiss ball team and a bunch of
rooters will be run to Somerset,
and the teams of the two towns
will Gloss bats on the new dia-
mond at Somersc.. The train will
leave Hotchkiss at $50 a. m, and
returning leave Somerset at $50
p. m. A number of picnickers
are expected to take advantage
of the trip to spend the day in the
hills and fish. Paonia will furnish
her share of the crowd.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-08-05
Saturday Night Concert
By the Paonia Band

The Paonia band will give its
usual Saturday night concert at
the Postoffice corner this time.
The boys have improved much
in their playing of late and these
weekly concerts have been ap-
preciated by the people and large
numbers come out to each OF
them to enjoy the evening on the
street. The concerts have also
served to attract many people
from the ranches, who take ad-
vantage of the occasion to do
their shopping. Director c. l..
Oliver announces the following
for tomorrow evening:
PART
March 'Caramba" Laurendeau
Two-Step Put on Your Old Gray
Bonnet" Percy Wenrich
Waltz "when Marry You
Albert Gumble
March 1.-THE Melody King"
Stambaugh
PART ii
"The AesmeriEing Mendelsohn Tune
Berlin and Snyder
Intermexzo Indian Summer"
Nell Moret
March His Excellency'
Henry Fillmore
Waltz selection "Kiss of Spring
Walter Role
March Loyal and True
Geo. Roeekrans
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-08-05

Gated by the Republican party
for years. and that in nearly every
state where such legislation has
been enacted this has been done
by Republican votes. That the
Republican members OF the legis-
lature should in every way posi-
BILE aid these measures, as such a
course would serve vastly to
strengthen the party in this state.
In spite of this warning note,
some of the Guggenheimers con-
tinue to insist that duty to their
party demands that their repre-
sentatives in the legislature vote
against the reform measures. The
claim has been frequently made
that Republican votes elected the
present democratic administra-
ton. If this is true, it stands to
reason that those Republicans
voted as they did because they
wanted this legislation placed up
on the statute books. Conse-
quently it resolves itself into a
matter not of the platform pro-
misses of any political party. but
of keeping faith with majority
of the people.
Chairman Ward and his CON-
mittee are not giving out any
thing for publication regarding
the result of their letters of in
quiry sent to members of the leg
islature. The impression is pre-
valent. however, that they are we'll
satisfied with their work so far.
Governor Shafroth has also found
cause for much encouragement
during the past ten days and there
is feeling around the capitol and
in the varius haunts of those sup
posed to be posted on matters
political that the extra session
will do business. do it right and
do it quick.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-08-05
Republican Attitude
Toward Reform Lava

Denver. Colo. Aug. There
is no doubt that unscrupulous
politicians are doing everything
in their power to bring abou,
some condition that would resul,
in the adjournment of the extra
session without the redemption oI
the pledges made the people. The
argument is being put forth by
the Guggenheimers that the re
form measures are purely Demo
cratic affairs. consequently the
Republicans should vote them
down. These narrow advisers
seem to forget that their party
has also advocated the same
reform measures, or a majority of
them, and will be held strictly re.
sponsible should they be defeated.
The meeting OF insurgents of the
state held in Colorado Springs
Saturday took these important
matters into serious consideration
aud among other things reminded
Colorado Republicans:
That the most of the measures
urged upon the special session ty
the governor have been advo-
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-08-05
County Commissioners
Appoint Election Judges

The County Commissioners al
their last session in Delta appointed
the following election judges to pre-
side at the election in November fol-
the l6 precincts OF the county. II
will be seen that several new pre-
cincts have been created, notable
one new ole at Paonia, one al
Hotchkiss and one at Cedaredge:
Precinct No. III. F. Kistler, B. +.
Reed, W. o. Stephens.
Precinct No. 2-F. ID. Willoughby
W. C. Coagland, Paul wilson.
Precinct No. 3-B. N. Crawford,
Dan Mcintyre, A. II. Axtell.
Precinct No. Al. E. Shelledy, Fred
Burritt, T. J. Hartman.
Precinct No. SJohn G. Curtiss,
Chas. Morgan. P. H. Lewis.
Precinct No. 81. E. Beckley, j,
welland Jeffers. J. y. Crabtll.
Precinct No. Frank W. Childs,
John L. Turner, W. B. Smethurst.
Precinct No. S-Jay Gillett, Ben
Meyer. II. s. Trail.
Pr~cint No. sAChas. d. johnson,
1. ID. johnson, II. w. Poundstone.
Precinct No. 10-Frank Short,
VIM. Balch, Amos Norrell.
Precinct No. 11-Fred Rhinehart,
NJ. v. Mathews, Geo. Merchant.
Precinct No. 12-H. s. Wood, J. G.
A. Simpson. Chas. Case.
Precinct No. 13-N. H Castle,
Adam wishart, J. E. Gallup.
Precinct Mo. 14-F. H. Sandersou,
r. A. Kinney; Geo. H. Corsaut.
Precinct No. 15-w. J. AFFORD, Geo.
o. Blake, L. c. Cofield.
Precinct No. 16-J. B. Ratekin,
Harry f. Stewart, Roy A. Downs.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-08-05
J. M. Gillespie will
Locate In Paonia

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Gillespie of
Denver arrived here last Saturday
evening and will probably make
Paonia their home in the future.
They started from Denver last
spring to make tour of the Paci-
fic coast with a view to locating,
and tried different points from
Los Angeles to Ashland, Ore,
without being satisfied. MIR. Gil
lespie and his wife had visited Pa
onia two years ago and bought
several lots in the Hammond ad-
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-08-05
Work Starts On
The County Fair

The Delta County Fair will
take place Tuesday. Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, September
13, IA, Is and 16. four days. The
reason for adding day to the
big fall festival is that all of one
day is generally required to take
care of the exhibits and arrange
them. Last year the committee
on exhibits was worked to death
the first day of the fair up until
almost midnight and portion of
the second day. BY adding the
fourth day this will give ample
time to get everything in place to
prevent breaking in on the amuse-
ment program.
The board OF directors met
Monday night and selected the
following committee:
Speed Ring-Geo. c. Wilson,
s. B. Stone. c. E. Mower and T.
H. Gale. This committee was
also given the power to select a
speed manager and starter.
Advertising-T. X. Seaton. Ed
S. Stone and E. w. Taylor.
Sports and amusements-W. A.
Davis, Roy L. Emry and Harry
Williamson.
Superintendent of Buildings
and Grounds-W. A. Davis.
E. w. Taylor was named as as
sistant secretary to Ed 5. Stone.
The committee were instructed
to get to work at once and arrange
the program. secure the printiog
of the premium list, etc.
All bills have been paid that
have been presented. There are
yet outstanding a few orders for
premiums that have never been
presented. but which will be paid
on presentation to the treasurer,
]. +. Hillman.
The general feeling is that we
will have the best fair this tall in
history.
There is an abundance of fine
farm products. fruit. etc. for ex-
hibition purposes and this, TO-
gether with the fastest string OF
horses on the Western Slope. will
furnish material for an excellent
entertainment.-Delta c ount y
Tribune.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-08-05
Profitable Meeting of
Commercial Association

The meeting OF the Chamber OF
Commerce Wednesday evening
was fairly we'll attended and was
one of the most interesting and
profitable meetings held in long
while. The matter of taking care
of the ranchers and fruit packers
in the way of furnishing labor was
gone into exhaustively and nearly
every one present took part in
the discussion.
1t was finally decided to ap-
point a committee of three to
thoroughly canvass the situation.
both by personal inspection of
the orchards and interviews with
the growers. and by sending out
blanks to all growers, the answers
to which will give pretty good
lineup on the amount of fruit to
be handled. the amount of labor
available from this district. and
the number of workers it will be
necessary to bring in from other
sections. 1t has not yet been de
cided whether it will be necessary
to maintain a labor bureau as
was done last year. and this mat
ter will be taken up at a meeting
to be held in the near future, or
as soon as this committee is ready
to report.
Ii was the opinion of the meet
ing Wednesday evening that a
uniform wage scale should be
adopted and rigidly adhered to.
and to this end a mass meeting of
growers will be called soon to
settle this matter and all other
questions connected with the
labor problem.
The matter of the deficit left
over by the committee appointed
at a mass meeting last fall to
handle Paonia's interests at the
Apple Show was discussed. While
it was shown by the treasurer
report that the association was
practically out of debt and had
small balance in the treasury. II
was agreed that the association
was morally bound to back up
the committee which had bor-
rowed money from the bank on
the personal Endorsements Of its
members and spent it for the gen
eral good of the community. 1t
was therefore agreed that the
association should assume the
debt of Sl2l. This action was
warmly applauded.
Several new members were
added to the rolls of the associa-
ton at this meeting and all new
comers here are urged to attend
the meetings and become mem
bers.
The banquet was a delicious
spread and was hugely enjoyed
by all. An orchestra rendered
fine music.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-08-05

Rev. Z. IL. Robinson returned Fri
day evening from his weeks fishing
at the head of Black canyon. He re-
ports the finest fishing trip of his life,
also that it was no trouble to catch
any amount of fish there.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-08-05
Death Of Mrs. Elizabeth Stro,s

AT the home of Mrs. Mary
Lund on last Friday night oc-
cured the death of Mrs. Elizabeth
Strong. aged So years. Mrs.
Strong had been suffering for the
past year with dropsy. The
funeral services we're held from
the Friends church at 8 o'clock
Saturday afternoon. Rev. c. R.
Dixon conducting the services.
She leaves one son. Alfred, who
is her only surviving relative.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-08-05

Mrs. Z. Pring and daughter,
Miss Veronica. who have been
visiting Mrs. Prings sister, Mrs.
King, private secretary to Robt.
Pitman, left the first of the week
for Pueblo.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-10-21
DIRK A FOOT LONG
Found on italian that an OFF,
Ger Arrested on Grounds
: of Suspicion.
DREW SMALL FINE TODAY

, With a dirk foot long. blade and
handle included. August Camarelle.
an Italian, was picked up Thursday
night by Oficer Lawler following a
complaint by some other Italian that
he had lost money in game OF
cards. The complainant claimed to
have been separated from $50 In
cash and some valuable papers. Law
Ter searched Camarelle, following his
arrest on suspicion. to see II he had
any considerable quantity Of money.
He found no money. but he did hnd
the aforesaid dirk and considering 1t
in the class of concealed weapons he
put Camarelle in on this charge Fri.
day morning the Italian admitted the
ownership of the dirk. but claimed
his only purpose in carrying it was to
take II home; that he had no inten.
tion of using 1t In any Objectionable
way, and that he had never been In
trouble. A fine of 81 and costs was
assessed and the dirk was destroyed
Camarelle Is the same fellow who
was thrown against building at
Eighth street and Fort Wayne avenue
by train, and hauled away for
dead. but two days afterward got ur
and went to work. He Is employed
by a local railroad.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-10-21
Oliver H. Fry, a Prominent
Manufactures, Died at an ].
Early Hour Today.
HE WAS ILL FIVE WEEKS
SUFFERING WITH eRIGHT's DIS
EAsE-MR. FRY WAS At HEAD
OF A VERY SUCCESSFUL LOCAL
INDUSTRY.

Oliver H. Fry. ST., aged 76, one oi
the oldest and leading manufacturers
OF the city, and head of the Fry Bros
Co.. planning mill, on South H street
near the c. & o. of Indiana railroad
died at his home on South Eleventh
street at T.; ;O5 o'clock on Friday morn.
ing after an illness which confined
him to his bed for the last tive weeks
Death was due to Brights disease.
He was engaged in the planning mill
business for the past fifty years, op
ening an office in the city at Twelfth
and the railroad at that time In 1876
in company with his son, James Fry
and Joseph Coddington, the firm
changed it's location to South ,Elev
enth street near Main. but a few
years ago opened plant on South H
street near the railroad. It is the old
est establishment Of its kind in East
ern Indiana.
BY his thrift and business ability
the plant became one OF the larges,
and most successful in the city. II
engages in the manufacture of al
kinds of exterior and interior finish
ings, including sashes, doors, vain
scoting and the like.
Was Born Near Chester.
He was born on a farm north o1
Chester on November IL, 1888. Dur
ing his boyhood he attended the
schools near there and then became
an apprentice carpenter, afterwards
learning the trade. Upon his first
marriage he moved to Iowa but soor
returned to this city and engaged il
business.
Until FIVE weeks ago, although fol
the past three years in feeble health
he took an active part in the bust
ness He was brought home suffering
| from Bright's disease, his condition
being critical from the first. About q
week ago he lapsed into unconscious
ness and did not regain conscious
ness.
/ He is survived by his widow. Mrs
Josephine Fry, and six sons and two
daughters, including William, Charles
James. Frank and Oliver, Jr.. of thi.
city, and Ed OF Los Angeles. Cal
and Mrs Thad McCown of Hagers
town, and Mrs. Louis Newcomb o.
this city He was member Of thu
Whitewater Friends church. Nortl
Tenth street, and it is probable fune
raj services will be conducted by th'
pastor OF that church, although M
funeral or burial arrangements have
yet been made
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-10-21
A GERMAN MEETING
Mass Meeting Under Auspices
of State Alliance at BeaII-
view, Sunday.
PROGRAM is COMPLETED

All preparations for the mass meet.
iS at Beallview park on Sunday af.
ternoon at o'clock under the aus.
pices of the alliance of the German
societies of Indiana have been made
by those in charge and a large num-
Der of visitors as well as practically
all of those affiliated with the society
in this city are expected to attend.
The two principal addresses will be
made by Joseph Keller of Indianapolis
president of the alliance. He speaks
in German. Phillip Pappaport of In.
dianapolis. secretary of the alliance,
will speak in English. Their sub
jects will be The Coming State Elec.
ton" Several musical selections will
be rendered under the direction OF
Prof Hunziker. The Maennenchor
society will render a number of vocal
selections. William Duning will act
as master of ceremonies.