davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-16
HOLD TO THE PRIMARY.

In communication published in
this issue of the East Oregonian
Judge Lowell again expresses his SEN
timents regarding the assembly. He
resents the fact that IS men out of
40 members of the county central
committee have assembled and, pur-
porting TO represent the republican
party of Umatilla county, have named
delegates to the state assembly. In
denouncing the assembly scheme he
believes he expresses the sentiment
of the majority Of republicans.
It is the belief of the East Oregon
ian also that the rank and file of re-
publicans are antagonistic to the as
sembly scheme. Why should a dozen
men or more from this county, select
ed God knows by whom and for why.
GO to Portland and attempt to say
who the republicans of Umatilla
county want to have run for COVER
nor Of Oregon Under the law all
the republicans Of this county are en-
titled to vote upon that matter. Why
not allow them to exercise that privi-
Iege without interference? In ans
wer the assemblyites will say that the
people will still have the opportunity
OF voting at the primary election. All,
but the assembly scheme looks to TAX
ing the affair out Of the hands Of the
voters at the primary election. The
Assem- blyites would settle the matter
in advance Of the primary and then
knife anyone having the courage to
oppose the assembly choice. It Is
hypocritical for them to deny this.
There is nothing to It, the success
Of the assembly plan will mean the
notification Of the direct primary
law II will mean a return to manip'
ulation and boss rule. That will near
that certain men who will not appear
at all upon the surface will name mer
for office Corporations that are in
terested in the executive. iudicial an
the legislative branches Of our gov
eminent will name the executive AM
judicial officers and the lawmakers
They will name men whom they thin
will serve their interests rather tha
the interests Of the public at large
Corporations should not be allowe
to DO this. The horse should not
allowed to name his rider or choos
his bride But that very situatio
will come about in Oregon II the a,
sembly scheme is allowed to prevail
Believing this the East Oregonia
looks with disfavor upon the assembl,
As for the success of the republica
or the democratic parties In tn
state this paper does not care n
At this time party lines are meanin-
less But this paper does favor clea
ard progressive government for II
people Of Oregon and IT firmly b
lieves that such government may
best secured by n close adherence
the direct primary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-16


the quarter centennial of the organi-
zation of the school as a state insti
tuition 1t was a memorable occas-
len for faculty, students, alumni and
friends of the institution. 1t was a
fitting celebration of the growth of
the school.
At this time O. A. c. is one of the
largest and most thorough agricul-
tural colleges of the west and it is
rapidly moving to the front of the
column. So thorough and compre-
hensive is the work given at the
school that at this time students are
enrolled at O. A. c. from almost all
the other states of the west and some
are in attendance from foreign coun-
tiles. Graduates of o. A. c. are now
filling faculty positions in similar in
stitutions throughout the country
while a great army of graduates and
former students are filling useful sta
tions in the various fields of en-
deavor.
OF graduates alone the Oregon agri-
cultural college now has approximate
ly 1000 and within this state there
are over 10000 men and women who
have received instruction within the
school.
To a large extent the present ad-
vancement within the institution may
he credited to the vigorous admins
tration of President Kerr. who has
been at the head of the school for
three years past. Within that time
President Kerr has worked a reorga-
nization of the school that has great
L. strengthened the institution and
has doubled the attendance.
But in larger way the success OF
the agricultural college and of other
institutions of its character is due to
the nature of the instruction given
The agricultural colleges were Great
ed as a result of the revolt against
the old academic system OF education
That system looked to the past rather
than to the future. 1t provided in
struction in the dead languages in
preference to training in the sciences
and in such lines as agriculture, en-
sineering, commerce, etc. The agri-
cultural college idea is that proper
culture may be obtained as well from
+ the study of modern and useful sub
| jects as from the study of dead Ian
! guages and subjects that are of abb
stract rather than specific value to the
student. Instead of being turned forth
into the world equipped with sucf
degrees as bachelor of letters or bach.
elor of arts, an agricultural college
/ graduate has the degree of bachelor
Of science in a particular line sucf
as agriculture, mining engineering
civil engineering, commerce, electri
cal engineering, pharmacy, forestry
veterinary household economy, etc
He is prepared to enter at once up
on his chosen calling It is becaus
of this fact that the Oregon agri
cultural college has become a grea
school and is destined to be one of tn
foremost If not the greatest educa
tional institution upon the Pacifi
coast
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-16
SURE TO BE HIT.

"Can your little boy come over and
play wild de gang on de lot?" asked
Tommy Finn, as he DOTTED his ragged
cap
"Er-Tm not sure that Homer can
stand rough play" responded the
fashionable mother cautiously.
"Oh he won't have to play rough.
Wen be de ones to play rough"
Gracious, And what game are
you going to play?"
"Teddy in Africa, and Homer can
be a lion or an nt."-Chicago
| News.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-16
READY TO DO HIS PART.

An eccentric country squire agreed
tp. emp y an equally eccentric rustic
to rid his mansion of its plague of
flies, the terms being board, lodging
and beer for three days.
At the end of this period there were
more flies than ever, and the squire
interrogated his new employe thus:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-16
Mother Goose Revised

Sing a song Of aeroplanes
Whizzing in the sky
Four and twenty blackbirds
Killed on the fly
When the chef had Drowned them
They were not fit to sing
But the made a dainty dish
To set before the king.
Chicago News.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-16

THE STILL FIGHT.

. on royal roads, on narrow 4
. paths and mean,
. We see them passing and We
. heed them not;
o They wear no bitter frown, no
. air distraught;
q Good cheer, a smiling lip, and
. brow serene.
. Their only panoply; no dag 4
. ger keen
. Notched in its hilt betokens bat 4
o ties fought;
. Around their lives no victory 4
. has wrought
. The glamor of a hero's honored 4
q mien.
= Yet faring bravely on the beaten 4
. way, 4
. With none to sound their depths 4
. of pain and loss
. And offer them the balm of
y sympathy,
. still pass the silent warriors
day by day;
y And each one carries in his
y heart a cross
= And fights unarmed to guard I
. its secrecy.
o q a q q q q a q a q q q 4, ,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-16
Uncle Ezra SAYS:

"Ef it is true that there's a sucker
born ev"ry minute, 1t is also true that
there's two fishermen born evry min
ute for the puppus Nv landin him
Boston Herald
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-16
A BIG INSTITUTION.

At the oregon Agricultural College
the commencement exercises have
just been concluded and in connection
Herewith this year was celebrated
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-16

Governor Gillett is doing much
talking. Will he follow this with
some performance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-16

"Pa, what's a nocturnal combat?"
"Stay up tonight until I get home
from the club and watch your ma and
&c. L. V.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-16

How many Of Umatilla county's
asseinblymen will attend the assem-
bly,?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-16
EOLEYSHONEYAs6rAR
stops the cough and h eals lunde

LEGAL BLANKS of every descrip-
tion, for count court, circuit court.
Justice court, real estate, etc., for
sale at East Oregonian office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-16

"Why ever haven't you made a
start? You contracted to kill all the
flies"
I'm waiting for you, guv'nor," re-
torted the willy rustic; you've got to
catch 'em first. | only promised to
kill 'cm. london Daily News
Even the wise men are occasionally
otherwise.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-16

For timely heroism the act of En-
eineer Gibson seems to have been
about right.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-16
Greatest Medicine of the Age

MIR. Walter Clark of Bluefield,
W. Va, was laid up with lung
trouble, unable to work for
two months. He tried nu-
merous medicines without
results until he took Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey. 1t COM
pletely cured him and now
he is in perfect health.
Having been afflicted with seri-
|ous case of lung trouble and used
many remedies without result-in
|fact. l was unable to do any work
whatever for two months-Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey was recon-
|mended, and | commenced taking
the same. l desire to state that am
entirely cured, having been pro-
!nounced so by my physician.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-16
Duffv's Pure Malt vshIskey

a remedy IN
lungs for all weakening and wasting
conditions. 1t is absolutely gentle and nvgoang stimu
liant and tonic When taken meatme it stimulates the
and little glands of the stomach healthy action thereby
improving the digestion and assimilation of the food and giving
the system its full proportion of noushment This action upon
digestive great Importance brings all the
and organs of the body the nutrment necessary their
and indirectly the whole system strength vgor
prescribed by doctors and recognized family medicine
everywhere.
need of advice write Medical Department. The Duffy Malt
Whskey Company Rochester New York stating fully
Our doctors will send advice Free together with valuable il
lusaed medical booklet containing rules for
health which afford be without the
thousands of gratifying letters received from and 81
walks of life both old young who have been cured and bene
by the this great medicine and who ~
Sold druggists groe 81 90 large
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-06-27

while with relatives in Chattanooga,
Mr.. E. Smith left recently for Boil
var, where he went to see his little
daughter, Madeline, who has been at
tending school there. Later Mr..
Smith will take her to an eye spe-
cialist for treatment.
!: :: Z:
Louis Perkins, of Batesville, is
spending several days with Mrs. Per
kins, wko is visiting her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Holmes, on
FIemphill street
Mrs. z. f. Butler, OF Petal, LETT Su',.
day for Roswell, New Mexico, with
her younger sister, Miss Lucie Pool.
where they will spend some time in
hopes of improving Miss Pools health
Miss Earline White, of Meridian, is
expected today to be the guest of her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs,
E. L. Robbins, on West Pine street.
I. 1. :.
Mrs. Harvey I. Mounger is enter
tanning this afternoon the Young
Girls Bridge Club in honor of a
bride-elect, Miss Margaret Hawkins.
: = !
ID
and Herbert, have returned to their
home in Meridian, after visit to Mrs.
Hills sister Mrs. d. B. Holmes.
!. :. :
Mrs. J. D. Pullen, of Jackson, is the
guest of Mrs. E. J. Waller, on Fourth
avenue. Mr.. Pullen spent Sunday
here with Mrs. Pullen.
Mr., and Mrs. W. E. Griffin passed
through here Sunday evening en-
route to her home in Jackson from
New Orleans.
!. !. !:
The Rescue Home Circle will meet
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-06-27
BOTH PHONES. IS:
Social and Personal
KATIE |. ALLEN=

with rugs, large and small, swings,
easy chairs and quantities of growing
palms and ferns.
Receiving the guests were Mrs. S.
J.. Heidelberg, Misses Margaret Nc
Williams and Minnie Hightower, while
in the alcove Misses Bette and Lucy
Conner served punch.
/ The guests assembled in the dining
room for the cutting of the big white
wedding cake, which rested on an
immense linen and cluny lace covered
table, on which were crossed wide
pink and white satin ribbons Pink
oleanders and feathery ferns were
wreathed around the cake, contrast
ing prettily its snowy whiteness. The
bride-elect cutting the thimble created
much merriment, while Miss Allie
Camp cut the ring and little Miss Bes-
sic Heidelberg cut the dime. Then
followed music in the parlor, when
Miss Lucille Hightower and Mrs. L. H.
Martin sang solos appropriate to the
happy occasion.
The girls gathered out on the porch
again for the important feature of the
party-the shower Here pink and
white heart-shaped ices and heart
shaped cake were served by little Miss
es Bessie Heidelberg and Grace High
tower.
In a cozy corner of the porch with
tall palms and ferns on pedestals rugs
and sofa pillows surrounding a big
arm chair the bride-elect was seated.
Bessie Heidelberg, the little cousin of
Miss Hawkins and Grace Hightower
brought in basket strung with pink
ribbons, containing all sorts of pretty
articles in silver china and linen.
Then Mrs. H. T. Mounger and Mits
Bessie Powe took out of the bask ~
pink and white silk parasols, w5tc1
they opened over Miss Hawkins, shoN|
ering her with rice.
Mrs. A. F. Watkins then save
reading "The Reveries of Brid4r Z
and little Bessie Heidelberg gave I
little funny counting scene.
Miss Hawkins was charming,
white lingerie frock and whitaS ilde
with big sunburst of pi9H swge
buds. ~ AM y
The Sowania Club ~Iano NJ
the following special frien n Ne
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-06-27

Mrs, Frank Nabors, of Kansas City,
Mo. and Mrs. Henry willis, of Mem
phis, Tenn. are the guests of then
mother and sister, Mrs. S. E. Flynt
and Mrs. R. Fail, on Edward street.
Mrs. Nabors will be remembered as
Miss Willie Flynt, of this city, and a
former member of the Hattiesburg
High School faculty, and both she and
Mrs. Willis have many friends mere
to welcome them back to their old
home.
There was q reunion of the HRS h
Family last week at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. n. Hirsch on Bay street,
which lasted the entire weekk. Those
present were Mr., and Mrs. Minor and
little son, Arthur, of New Orleans;
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar N. Hirsch and
Mr. and Mrs Bech, of Beaumont
Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. X. Moore, OF court
street, returned this morning from
delightful visit to Washington, Chat
tanooga, Philadelphia. New York, Ash
vile and Atlantic City. In Atlantic
City, Mr.. Moore attended the Master
Mechanics Convention and the Mas
ter Car Builders Convention.
= :. {.
Misses Kathleen and Vera Gal
breath left this morning to spend
some time with their grandmother,
Mrs. NJ. f. Reames, in Kentwood, La.
and to attend the wedding of their
aunt, Mrs Lucille Reames to Mr..
Ralph Napier, which will take place
Wednesday.
= {. Z:
Miss Sophie Derickson returned
Saturday evening from Lebanon,
Penn, where she spent the winter
with her grandmother and attended
school. En- route home she spent a
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-06-27

Hawkins were the only guests: Mes
danes H. T. Mounger, l.. H. Martin,
R. n. Collins, C. W. Bufkin, G. L.
Hawkins, w. E. Bobo, A. F. Watkins,
Henry Turner; Misses Ethel Turner,
Mary Anna Allen, Mamie Steen, Lu-
cile Hightower and Eloise Watkins.
{. :. :.
For Miss Mcleod.
Miss Verne Mcleod, of Moss Point,
who is visiting. her aunt, Mrs. R. Il.
Lee, was the guest of honor at a de-
lightful party given by her hostess.
The porch and lawn were lighted
with a number of Japanese lanterns
and the rooms were bright with ras-
turtiums and roses. Several games
were enjoyed, after which Misses Kate
Leland and Lois Cooper served pink
ices and cake.
Those present were Misses Clara
Caperton, Verna and Vera Oden,, lei
la Mclaughlin, Vera eagle, of Louis
vile; Allie Smith, Louise Cooper.
Kate and Margaret Leland and Miss
Lovett; Mr.. and Mrs. Beaumont, Mes
DANES Wildly and J. Monroe Smith.
Messrs. Lamar Magruder, Morson,
Rushing, Gordon Oden, Peyton Phil
lips, Rodger Lee and Mr.. Rushing.
:. :: :.
Nr,dIa Dali nj ~ mad
The Cradle Roll of the First Metho-
dist church was delightfully."- enter
tanned Friday afternoon by Mrs. E. J.
Mitchell, the superintendent of the
Cradle Roll. Despite the terrible
weather quite a number of little tots
in pretty party frocks were present.
number of games were played on
the long porch where kindergarten
chairs were placed to accommodate
the little guests.
Mrs. A. F. Watkins, Mrs. West Ia
tum, Mrs. w. E. Bobo and Miss Mary
Anna Allen assisted Mrs. Mitchell in
entertaining the little tots, and later
IN serving cream and CAKE
!. :: :.
Approaching Marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas M. Scanlan,
of Newton, announce the approaching
nuptals of their youngest daughter,
brah Lear, to Edward Wood, of Hat
tI&sburg. Miss. The wedding to take
pI;te on the afternoon of Thursday,
Juk 14th, at $3.50 O'clock in the
ca tral Batpist church.
7he engagement is of unusual inter-
6r& here. as Miss Scanlan Is sister
~ 'Mr. ". M. Scanlan, of this city, and
q many friends here, made while on
Vgsits to her brother and sister-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. V, NJ. Scanlan.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-06-27
sowania Club Compliments Miss

sowania Club Compliments Miss
Hawkins.
Miss Margaret Lee Hawkins, pret-
ty bride-elect of this week. was the
s,,est of honor at a miscellaneous
shower, Saturday morning, given at
the beautiful residence of Mrs. s.. L.
Heidelberg. on Main street.
The long porch was arranged coziiy
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-06-27

Tuesday afternoon at $3.50 at Hotel
Hattiesburg. All members are urged
to be present.
!: I: .
Mrs. j. Rowan Haney is visiting her
daughter, Miss Alice Haney,. in Gulf
port
!. :. :.
Mrs. H. Leleu left this morning to
spend the summer at Long Beach.
(. {. :.
Mrs. Sidney King is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. McBeath, in Meridian.
I: + q
C. E. Linneman has returned from
4 visit to Mobile.
:. :. {.
Mrs. A. B. Williamson, who has been
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-06-27
BEAUTY.


She never complains,
If it shines or it rains,
She never forgets-
In wsrld of regrets
That holy all purpose is,
Sacred all will
The dew in the valley,
The blue on the hill!
She takes with contentment,
Nor breath of resentment,
The rough and the tender,
Well knowing the sender
Designs in each test
The one thing that is best
For Beauty that serveth
For those who behold her,
And dreaming the dream,
To their spirits enfold her.
She comes to all moments
JTnchangeably true,
Above all the moments,
In me or in you.
holiness helping her serve and not
high
When the banners go by
Meath the bright of the sky
Or the bitter, the rain.
Even down in the dust
OfNthe street and the plain
"I will sing!" is her cry:
"I' will trust"
Selected.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-06-27

visiting Mrs. H. Leleu, has return
to her home in Waynesboro.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-06-27
CHURCH SOCIETIES S

The regular monthly meeting
Woman's Foreign Missionary
of Court Street Methodist churl
be held Tuesday afternoon at 4
at the church, and e Monday
nounced.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-06-27

dpEnore, but! Hawkins t,dw Co.
M Mound City Paints may cost triHe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-29
Sumptuous Trimmings and
Costly Fabrics This Season

Fashions seem to increase in mag
nificence as the seasons advance, and
this year promises to be a record-breaker
in the way of costly fabrics and sump-
tuous trimmings Of real lace. Of fur and
wonderful metallis embrideries on di-
aphanous stuffs.
Fur Is the keynote of the winter styles.
and it Is well nigh Impossible just now
to purchase costume in Paris which
has not the fur touch in some form.
Even the sheerest materials. like chiffons
and marquisettes, are garnished with fur
bands, and though inexpensive pelts, like
skunk, opoSsunl and imitation seal, are
tunes soar. amazingly. Moleskin is a
soft. pretty fur which Is much used on
house and evening frocks, and bands of
seal and of the Hudson seal. which iInl-
tates the costly genuine seaiskin, are
used on dark tailored suits for street
wear. But the lighter fabrics of evening
and house gowns are usually trimmed
with more feathery furs, very narrow
strips OF the pelt being used so that the
fur forms merely delicate line along
the edge of a. tunic or over the shoulders
Velvet and fur are among the most
sumptuous of the winter combinations. In
fact. velvet is the dominant fabric note
of the season. and velvet wraps, frocks
and trimmings will be immensely popular.
TIE new velvets are as SOFT as chiffon
and drape most beautifully iii lovely lines
OF grace, the light catching on the rich
nap of the material in splendid color
! shadinss Some of the gowns for bridge
and tearoon1 wear have deep hens of
this soft velvet. with deep yoke and up
per bodice of the same fabric. the tunic
between being OF chiffon. wolfe. enlbroid-
cred satin or one of the light silk and
wool stuffs. or the moiair and wool mix
especially pleasing colorings
A very charming little bridge frock of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-29

Mrs. Mary Virginia Fairbourne, sixty.
eight years old. wife of Andrew Fais-
bourne, we'll known farmer, died Satuf.
day near Parnassus, Augusta county, M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-29
Health and Beauty Advice
BIZ MRS. MAE MARTYR.

r. NJ. S.: Sallow complexion. liver bot be-.
pimples and other eruptions of the skin indi-
cate the need Of good blood tonic and liver
regulator. Dissolve one ounce Of kardene and ono
half pint OF alcohol add onehalf cup OF sugar
and enough hot water to make full quart.
Take one tablespoonful five minutes before eicil
meal Kardene ourifes the blool. arousss the
liver. clears the skin. restores lost appetite and
tends to strengthen and build W the entire
system.
Annette: The an1iction Of over -fatpess Is to b..
deplored at any age but IT is a positive calamity
to young and pretty woman to become too
rat in these days when fashion DEGREES tie
slender figure the only correct one. You caa
reduce your weight almost at the rite OF a
pound II day until you reach normal IL you VIII
dissolve four ounces Of parnotis in H. p.nts Of
warm water and take tablespoonful b. fo-e
each meal. You can buy parnotis from any first
class druggist. 1t Is 2 harmless fat dissolyer
ana those who take 1t marvel at it's wonderful
erect 1t makes one look and feel younger
brighter more buoyant and energetic
better than face powder. but you will haye
to be careful what you use as most liquid IL CO
powder contains injurious ingredients that are
likely to ruin Jour complexion. Try this mex
pensive one. which is all right: Dissolve four
ounces OF spurmax in q half pint Of hot water
and add two teaspoonfuls glycerin. Rub tn
on your face neck and arms and it will give
your skin very pleasing. delicate tone. This
lotion does not show rub of like powder and
VIII remove that shiny, sallow look to your
skin. This preparation Is a wonderful skin beau
tifier and find it excellent for rough, red CT
sallow skin. freckles and skin pimples.
R. T.: Unless you kill the follicles (roots) any
treatment for superfuous hairs on the face Or
forearms will prove Disappointing Sometimes
one application of laboratory compound known
as delatone will do this; sometimes two ,r three
applications are necessary to forever rid one Of
the. embarrassing and humilat.ng hairs You
will have to pay your druggist a dollar 70. an
ounce OF delatone, but at that 1t is cheape. than
the electric needle. Just mix q little delatoue
with enough water to make a paste. cover with
it the skin from which you wish to remove the
hairs, allow to remain two three minute ;;
then wipe OF the hairs come of with the paste,
and wash the skin with warm water. II the
hairs do return after the first Treatment. tlcy
will be light and thin as to be unnoticeable
Mrs. David O.: The only reason why many
hair and scalp specialists advise again It fire.
quent shampooing is the danger, that cones
through use OF soap and inferior shampoo,