davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-26
A Reliable
Remedy
Ely's Cream Balm
70 quickly absorbed.
Gives Relief al Once.

Gives Relief al Once.
1t cleanses, soothes,
heals and protects
the diseased men,
brane resulting from
Catarrh and drives
away a Cold in tho
Head quickly. Re-
stores the Senses of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-26
ARCHITECTS, CONTRACTORS, EFT
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

JOHN S. BAKER, FUNERAL d.
rector and licensed embalmer.
Opposite postoffice. Funeral parlor.
Two funeral cars. Calls responded to
day or night Phone main 75.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-26
RESTAURANTS.

CHINA RESTAURANT, NOODLES
and chop suey, Uns D. Goey, prop.
At the old stand. Alta street in rear
Of Tallman & Co,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-26
wANTm-(Coatinued.)

ANYONE, ANYWHERE, CAN START
a mail order business at home. No
canvassing. Be your own boss.
Send for free booklet. Tells how.
Heacock, 2708, Lockport, N. Y.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-26

- 20 taks The nast orssonian,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-26

Taste and SMELL Full size SO cts, at Drug
gists or by mail. In liquid form, Il, cents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-26

CHAS. ]. FERGUSON, ATTORNEY
at law. office in Judd building.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-26
Classified DIRECTORY
PHYMCIANs.

II. g. GARFInLD, N. D.. HoNDO-
pathie physician and surgeon. Of
flee Judd block. Telephone: Office,
black s411; residence, red 2s38.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-26

DIR. LYNN K. BLAKBSLBB, CHRO-
nic and nervous diseases, and dis
eases Of women. X-ray ana Electro
therapeutics. Judd building, corner
Main and Court streets. Office phone
Main 70: residence phone, Main TJ4.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-26
BIG FIRM GETTING
CORNER ON STOCK
SWARZCHILD & SULBERGER
BUYING FAT STUFF
Big Independent Killers Purchasing
Liberally ut Interior Points With
Intention of Feeding for Winter.

Portland, Ore, Nov. 25.-A new sit
uation has appeared in the livestock
market. Schwarzchlld & Sulzburger
have started to Corner the supplies
of fat cattle at interior points. This
ic the report.
According to advices received here
today. the big Independent firm which
has a packing plant here, has had
buyers all through the interior recent
ly and all good stuff that could be
secured at the price has been pur-
chased.
The tactics OF S. G. S. have been
most favorable from the viewpoint of
the cattle raiser. The company has
not only paid the price obtainable for
the same class of stuff as was paid at
Portland, but has actually given these
figures at the interior feeding
grounds.
Just why the Independents should
go out into the country and pay
higher figure than the market Is a
mystery at this time. Some attempt
TO explain It by showing that good
stuff Is really scarce in the country
and that the company is really wise in
HOlu VI lilt SlpCh at lillS llf1e
and feeding 1t we'll until needed
While most of the purchases Of
fancy cattle at high prices by Sch
warzchild & Sulzburger have been in
the vicinity of Prineville. the company
Is said to have operated in other Sec
tions.
Livestock Market is Slow.
The livestock market started the
after holiday trade by showing a very
slow tone. Buying was limited this
morning and receipts were small.
Four loads OF sheep arrived from
Shanlko and were in very poor con-
dition, owing to the hard journey.
According to the shippers, the yards
at Shaniko are in very poor condition
at this time and this together with
the long drive from Shaniko gave the
animals a very poor appearance upon
arrival here.
Only one load OF hogs arrived over
the holiday
Among the Shippers.
Cattle-F. A. Hoffman, Lebanon,
Ore, one load cattle and calves;
Charles McCulley. Baker City, Ore.
two loads.
Hogs. NJ. Thrman, The Dalles.
Ore, one load.
Sheep-F. f. McAllister, Shaniko,
Ore. four loads.
Today's run OF livestock compares
fs.F
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-26

CITY OF PENDLETON MAPS at
East Oregonian office. Price s5c.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-08-06

people Of the Eighth copgressional
district Of Minnesota as q candidate
for congress. We are for him for the
nomination, and commend him to the
Democratic and independent voters of
the district as man worthy of their
support. No better representative of
the political hopes and aspirations of
the average man of these times lives
in the Eighth congressional district.
AS an expounder of the political doc
trines of Thomas Jefferson and their
relation and application to present day
problems, he is sound to the core, and
wise far beyond the limitations of
those who get their political philoso-
ply from a partisan press or by in
heritance. We invite every independ-
ent voter in the district to reconsider
his political affiliations after investi-
eating the record of our candidate.
His private life is beyond criticism;
his professional career has been sue
cessful by the standards and ideals of
the best in his profession; in business
relations, his integrity is unassailable;
and in politics, his faith in popular
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-08-06

2 " -
owns the lakes. A steel trust boat
pulls into port and there is a dock
awaiting, her, while an independent
may wait for day or more before
her cargo is loaded or unloaded.
found seamen seldom ship the
entire season on one vessel. The
Lake Carriers association is kept busy
supplying men to take. deserters'
places This has been a :. serious
obstacle, in : the way of captains of
Independent vessels, but the steel trust
found way to get around it,
|. When a man signs up with the
Pittsburg Steamship company, the
steel trusts fleet, he signs for 80 days.
If he quits before that time he for
feits his right to his pay. In nine
cases out Of ten his term expires in
some port far from home. Unless he
signs up for another term of 80 days
he must. go ashore and take his
chances of getting another berth or
pay his fare home. The result is in
the majority of cases he stays.
In addition to the enlistment
scheme the steel trust has another
safeguard against being caught short
handed. Last season it began paying
by check. If a trust boat lands at
night she is usually ready to leave
again in the morning, so that if a
sailor wants to quit the boat at night
he must take chances on being able
to have his check .cashed in strange
port or sign again on the boat for
another term.
refer the reader to the reproduce
ton of the two pages from the Lake
Carriers discharge book, for which
I paid ST. to the welfare
agent at Ashtabula. This is what
union men denounce as a legalized
blacklist under the guise of a welfare
plan. If a mans services are good
and if he is found by the spies fur
nished by the Corporations Auxiliary
company, Chamber of Commerce
building, Cleveland, to be safe nom
union man, his captain will mark in
| the blank left for the character OF
service good if otherwise, he is in
structed to- withhold the book and
the association has him blacklisted
forever with a Bertillon record to
identify him. ~. =
! The welfare plan, designated by the
| unions as the Hell fare plan,' prom
Uses the association member SIS in
cash of death or disablement and the
use of the Assembly halls when in
| port If all the assembly halls are
| like that at the Main avenue bridge.
I Cleveland, they are smelly, dirty bar
racks. '-.' ;.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-08-06

Congressman Miller is in Oklahoma
in attendance upon the special COM
mittee appointed by Speaker Cannon
to investigate the bribery charges and
other matters growing out of contract
relations with the several Indian
tribes.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-08-06

the lake boats only men of experience,
able to stand rigid examination,
We're placed in positions of -respon-
$sibility A candidate for a watch
mans position was required to pass
an examination of SO practical ques-
tiOns. McTavish, the sixteen-year-
old Waterman on the Brewer, told me
he had: been sailing only three weeks
When he. got his job as Waterman,
sAndaa large part of the responsibility
for the safety of the ship and crew
placed in his hands.
Only "Nonunion Men Hired.
Union men declare they will never
submit to the terms of the associa-
ton, which mean the renouncing of
their. utilization with the unions and
entire submission. The Lake Car
riers have advertised their battle IS
one for the open shop, pure and
simple, but their attitude toward
union men has known them to be act
ing on the steel trusts principle OF
eliminating the unions entirely. Let
tiers filed by V. A: Olander, Lake Sea-
mems union vice president, with the
congressional committee on merchant
marine and fisheries, show their atti-
tude plainly.
.':Hereafter you are to take nom
| union men only AL Rumsey, Cleve:
land, chief shipping master for the
Lake Carriers association, wrote q
dozen ship owners and captains. The
letters from Rumsey begged absolute
secrecy from the captains and vessel
owners, and in one or two instances
asked the recipients to burn the let
tiers Immediately after reading" r.
A committee from the Detroit cen
trail labor body met with three vessel
! owners during the last shipping sea
! son to find out if something couldn't
| be done to settle the strike.
The ship owners told our commit.
| tee they were powerless to help the
situation" Vice President Olandel
told me at Chicago. They were In
! dependent owners They told the
! committee if the OFFICIALS of the Lake
Carriers association knew they had
| even met with union committee ii
| would go hard with them"
The explanation is, +: according to
union official, that the steel trust has
| it in it's power to crush any in
| dependent it chooses. The steel trust
controls the ore mines near Duluth
I upon which the independents depend
I for their cargoes. BY simply refus-
ing, to let them have the ore it can
cut off their business.
Lake seamen say the steel trust
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-08-06
A County Attorney Who Has Made
Coed Should Be Retained. =


, Mr.. Norton is making this cam
pa1gn on the proposition that he has
made good. His opponent Is asking
Tor votes on the plea that he came
within five votes of winning last time.
lie is careful to conceal the fact that
he demanded a recount, and that it
was then found that in one precinct
in Duluth, twenty-five Norton votes
had been counted for Adams, and ten
Norton votes had not been counted at
all. This made change of sixty
votes. in Norton.s favor. The - re-
count was never finished, and no one
knows what Norton's majority, act
ually was.
Mr.. Norton's record of trials is Sec
ond to none in Minnesota According
to his promise, he has been a prose-
cutor and not a prosecutor. Old Grim
1nals have been tried vigorously and
successfully, but first offenders have
been dealt with mercifully Young
mon who might have become GRIM
inals have been made into good citi-
zens. Mr.. Norton would rather make
a man than a criminal any day in
the week.
Mr.. Norton is member of organ
lied labor, being 'charter member
of IL. T. P. A. He believes that the
man who works is as good as the
richest financier -.
He now asks the support of all vot-
ers who. believe in a fair and impair
tial administration of this office. Re-
member, you are taking no chances;
the man who has made good in the
past will make good in the future.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-08-06
PAPER .THR0TT[ED BY =. !.
ARIZONA OFFICIALS


SENTINEL, Ariz., Aug. 5.-Fright-
ened by the power of the workers,
the officials of the state have sup
pressed union labor paper. imprison-
Ing Frank Harris Brighton, its editor.
The action was taken. because the
workers had begun an aggressive cam
paign for the conquest of the new
state through the adoption Of a liberal
constitution: - VI rr::2: .s1$<@y = 5 = r.
The charges against the editor were
trumpet UP. = Albert Steinfeld, the
ruling capitalist and merchant, was
the chief instigator Of the prosecu-
ton. The labor unions were going
to parade the streets with#red flags,
but the editor prevailed upon them
not to make any demonstrations.
"a new press was subscribed %for by
D the union workers, who have pledged
themselves to publish a fearless paper
/ in spite of all opposition. i.I I.s. 5l IL i.
Brighton's paper has been expos
Ing white slave traffic and corruption
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-08-06
SAY LIFE VALUES OF
IMMIGRANT WORKERS
NOT WELL PROTECTED

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Aug. s.
Commissioner General Keefe's report
that during the fiscal year 1,041,750
immigrants have arrived in this coun-
try has stirred: the labor leaders in
this city to: renew their demands for
just liability laws to protect these
citizens to be. .t%y2~5
The courts of Pennsylvania in par
ticular, it is pointed out. have Trend-
cred the most. threatening decisions
in relation. to the general security of
life among: laborers. In that state it
has been decided that a nonresident
alien cannot maintain an action to
recover damages for the death of a.
relative in an Industrial accident.
Labor leaders assert that although
this decision on it's face merely effects
aliens, it has deadly effect upon the
entire working class population of
Pennsylvania who must suffer by the
general laxfty and carelessness of life
thereby engendered among, employers
in this alien-thronged state. One-fifth
of all alien immigrants to the United
States have for their destination Penn
sylvania.
So VIGOROUSLY unsafe have become
the working conditions in Pennsyl-
vania that the Austrian government
trymen from seeking work in steel
mills and mines of this state; instruc-
lions to this end have been received
by the Austria-Hungarian aambas-
sador. c-v~
An appeal from the decision of the
Pennsylvania supreme court to the
federal court brought out this remark
able concluding opinion from Justice
Mootn:s >: -
II An Italian subject sojourning in
this country, is himself given all the
direct hrotection and security afforded
! by thezlaws to our own people, includ-
his personal representatives to safe
guard his projection and security. the
treaty is fully compiled with with
| out going further and giving to his
nonresident alien relatives a right
of action for damages for his death,
although such action lis afforded to
native resident relatives and although
the existence of such an'*action may
Indirectly promote his safety"
| AS the vast majority Of Pennsyl-
vania's mine workers are foreigners,
whose wives and relatives are still
abroad, it is pointed out that the en-
ployers can, under the ruling of
Justice Moody, have little to fear
from damage SUITS >, Death among
Pennsylvania workers is cheap risk
to the masters of the millssand mines.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-08-06

II IN general and Is fighting on behalf
Of the unions for good constitution
in Arizona. This touched the ruling
powers at more than one pointA f j.
The workers here have not only
been robbed politically but have been
paying exorbitant tribute to the mer-
chants in the town on all the neces-
stiles purchased In the, stores, This
month ESQ families dubbed together
and ordered provisions from San
Francisco. This was one of the rea-
sons the merchants wanted the union
paper subjected to, annoyance.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-08-06

government and in the capacity as we'll
as the right of the people to govern
themselves is as dependable as that
of any signer of the great declaration.
No one acquainted with his mental
makeup and moral courage could
imagine that the glamour of official
life at Washington would dazzle his
vision of the people who sent him
there or obscure his conceptions of
the sacredness of prediction
pledge.
"If majority of the voters of the
Eighth district really desire a repre-
sentative at Washington who has both
the disposition and the backbone to
break away from the domination of
Speaker Cannon and his kind, we offer
them the opportunity in the candidacy
of Judge Jaques.'
The following is the state ticket
nominated by the Democrats at their
state convention recently held at Min
neapolis:
For GOVernOr-JOhn Lind of Mime
apolis.
Lieutenant Governor-M. C. Tiff of
Long Prairie.
Secretary of State-Fred W. John
son of New Ulm.
Attorney General. NJ. Freeman of
Olivia.
State Auditor-T. J. Meaghan of AL
bert Lea.
Clerk of Supreme Court-Fred E.
W neaton of Minneapolis.
State Treasurer-Charles F.. Ladner
of St. Cloud:
Railroad and Warehouse Commits
sioner-James G. Tracy of Rochester.
Supreme Court Justices-T. D.
OBrien of st. Paul, A. H. Snow of
Winona, Philip E. Brown, of Luverne,
Calvin L. Brown of Norris.
Fred w. Johnson, the candidate for
secretary of state, is brother Of the
late Governor John A. Johnson. T. J.
Meaghan, named for state auditor, was
for many years the head and front of
the populist party in the state. The
ticket named is an unusually strong
one. -.
The Moose Lake Star-Gazette in a
| recent issue publishes the following
hot shot: "The Hinckley ENTERPRISE,
Sandstone Courier and the Pine PoAer
OF Pine City, have got into quite q
mlx7up over Congressman Miller
What is the use of wasting good ink
on man of Miller's caliber? Save
the ink for good man and boost him
into office this fall SO that the Eighth
district will have a representative
whom you can put your finger on all
the time" =: 49,. ( II
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-08-06
DISGUISED AS SEAMAN,
EXPOSES LAKE TRUST
Continued from PAGE l.

lOHt1HUeu from rage l..
experienced union seamen, was ram
med in a summer fog in Lake Huron
five years ago by the Amasa Stone.
Half the crew was abed, but the
boats were lowered and all were
saved in the minute they had to save
themselves. A few months ago the
steamer Goodyear, manned by strike
breakers, was ramped under exactly
similar circumstances by the James
B. Wood. The crew was "above'' at
the mess table and had twice the time
of the Etruria men to save themselves,
but IS were lost through inexperience
in handling the boats. Marine men
declare the loss of life and property
on the lakes in the past two seasons
since the strike has broken all
records.
When the closed shop prevailed on
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-08-06

TheH Strike begun over year ago
by t ,AfAmalgamated Association of
Iron, Fin and Steel Workers against
the !. merican Sheet and Tin Plate
company, it Is said, is to be referred
to a vote of the mill workers soon to
determine whether it shall be called
off.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-08-06

Seventy men at san5Jose, Cal. are
affected by a. new agreement between
the International brotherhood Of
Electrical Workers and the Pacific
Gas and Electrical company, which
gives the#fms. 1925 cents per day in
crease in5paygand so cents per day ad-
ditional5tof the foremen.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-08-06
Labor Gets Reconnition,

The following is an excerpt from
the Democratic state platform as it
touches on the direct interests of Ia
hor: .~>
I'VE point with pride to the record
made by the bureau of labor under
the administration of Democratic Off
Gals IN which the rights. and inter-
ests OF labor have been jealousy
guarded. >s91 IA r will 5gs =. .Sz
Never before in the history OF this
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-08-06
Judge Jacques Endorsed,

Ringing resolutions endorsing Judge
Alfred Jaques, Democratic candidate
for congress-, have been passed in
practically every county of this, the
Eighth congressional district Of Min
nesota =s@ !. ~ 2%
St. Louis, his home county, leads
with the following welldeserved
encomiums: <!&n j .ss :. y. r:.4,:.t
s... We take pride in presenting the
name Of Judge Alfred Jaques to the
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-08-06

What great wandering body"
asks the teacher, (which is largely
composed of gas, and which travels
at terrific speed and puzzles the
scientists while amazing and ALARM
ing nearly all it's beholders, has been
attracting the attention of the entire
word?" -.
Teddy Roosevelt" yawns the fat
boy at the end of the row.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-08-06
PoTSHoTS into The
POLITICAL FLOCK

When Is a Joke not a Joke?

Wnen IS joke not JOkC1
Brother Charlie Mitchell of the
News Tribune developed delicious
bl. of humor the other day when he
charged editorially that the endorse
ment of insurgency" by the recent
Democratic state convention was an
endorsement of Congressman Clarence
Wobbles Miller and slap at Judge
Jaques.
. Charlie is a rare good fellow and
would sooner; crack joke Tor head
for that ma tter) than eat ana any
real friend OF Charles wouldn't like
to think that he would deliberately
film flam his readers or knowingly
consent to any such editorial policy.
In common with the rest of wob-
bling Clarence's guileless and trust
ing constituency Brother Charlie could
not fail to remember Miller's spec
tacular pledge against Cannon and
Cannonism until his "rignt arm might
palsy, ETC., ETC." nor how at the very
first opportunity, at the very opening
OF the congressional session, he thrice
denied his self-imposed sacred trust
and voted for Cannon, voted for the
old and obnoxious Cannon rules and
voted for the unsavory Fitzgerald al
lance between Cannon and Tam
many.
NO, our brilliant friend of the News
Tribune could not have been guilty
of such lapse of memory. His fer
tile Imagination and bubbling sense
of humor simply overcame him and
his facile pen did the rest There
was no intentional misstatement in
l-4e editorial reference. The editor
ial chasing Miller as an insurgent
was joke.
Congressman Miller is in Oklahoma
in attendance upon the special COM
n1ittee appointed by Speaker Cannon
to investigate the bribery charges and
other matters growing out of contract
relations with the several Indian
tribes.
Organized labor is reported as TAX
ing an active part in the Kansas cam
paign against the so-called stand
pat" congressman. A circular letter
Is being sent broadcast over the state
and the movement Is said to have the
active. encouragement of President
Gompers.
Inc news or tn1S week or the crush
ing defeat administered to the Sun
flower state reactionaries is cheering
to labor's sympathizers.
The Democratic state convention
nominated John Lind for governor
and declared for the initiative, refer
endum and recall. Mr.. Lind is on his
way to Alaska on a pleasure trim with
his family and to date has neithe,
formally accepted or declined the
nomination. Great pressure is beine
brought to bear upon him to become
his party's leader in this falls cam
,paign and it is believed by those best
informed that he will make the run.
Charlie Rakowsky, present city as
SCISSOR. has entered the lists against
Odin Halden as a candidate for the
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-08-06

Charlie Rakowsky, present city as
SCISSOR. has entered the lists against
Odin Halden as a candidate for the
Republican nomination for county aud
itor. ::