davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-06

WOMANs RELIEF CORPs-Daniel Nc
Cook Corps No. Is meets at 9prague
Hall second and fourth Fridays OF
each month at p. m. Harriet e. Gray,
President; Cora b. Baker. Secretary.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-06
Want Department

MAN and wife wish to work on farm.
Man experienced on farm and wife
is first class cook. Write P. o. Box
1856, Cashmere, Wash. So
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-06
PLASTERING AND CEMENT WORK

PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PLAS-
TERING AND CEMENT WORK.
o. Tomas, Phone 224, or address
General Delivery. 5-l3
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-06
Real Estate Dept. - Contd.

5 ACRES ga OF a mile from Cash
mere; 800 bearing trees 5 years
old, 100 trees one year old. For
sale or will trade for Wenatchee
property to the amount of $500
or $4,000. Orchard will net ST.
900 to $500 this year. Address
j. A. S.. care Daily World. 5-29
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-06

for sale or rent, at
the Wenatchee Business College.
If
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-06

sale by the Ephrata and Moses
Lake Real Estate ONCE. Ephrata,
Wash.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-06

FOR SALE-46 acres miles up the
Entiat; FL acres irrigable land,
half bearing orchard, rest set out
to trees; acres to alfalfa and
timothy; good house and barn,
stock and implements. Terms
$4,000 cash and liberal terms on
balance. Stock and implements
included. Address o. D. Finley,
Entiat, Wash. tt
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-03-31
New Interurban Service.

An interurban service that is de-
signed 10 meet the needs of the
cities of the state has just been
announced By the Hartman lines.
Beginning this week, gasoline mo-
tor cars will be put in service on
the main line of the Southern Pa
cific between Ashland and Grants
Pass and another on the Ppring-
field branch between Albany and
Springfield. Another car of the
same type will be put on between
Pendleton and Umatllla on the D.
r. & N. within the coming week.
These motor cars are designed to
handle local business in the ter
rftory they cover and serve the
different communities much in the
same way as interurban electric
trains. They have been found
very convenient wherever tried
and will no doubt aid the develop
ment of the districts served to a
great extent.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-03-31
Another Hill Road.

That James J. Hill will builC
an east and west line of railway
across Central Oregon, from On
tario to Coos Bay, was stated or
good authority during the past
week. The projected line will
connect with the Grand Trunk,
the Hill road now being built up
the Deschutes, and with the Ore
gon Electric in the Willamette
Valley, believed to be another Hill
property.
This will mean a gridiron of new
railroads for Oregon during the
coming few years that will bring
about a development in this state
never before approached. All
Central Oregon needs is railroads;
it has everything else but people
and the railroads will bring them.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-03-31
School Notes.

On the 2Ist inst, the writer ha,
the pleasure of accompany ing th
demonstration train from Heppne
to Irrigon. The interest mani
tested by the people of Morrov
county shows that the people o
Morrow county believe that ltherr
are ways of improving conditions
in this county.
In the evening, local educa.
tional meeting was held at Irrigon
The pupils Of the public school
furnished an interesting program
of recitatious, songs and drills
Prof L r Alderman, of the State
University, and the writer each de-
livered short address. The at
tendance at the meeting was large,
showing that Irrigon is awake Oh
educational matters.
The next morning, Prof. Alder
man and the writer visited the
school. The pupils and teachers
are working very hard, as this is
the closing month Of the term.
Prof Alderman delighted the pu
pills and teachers With one of his
characteristic talks. The echool
grounds are in excellent condition,
and the trees will, no boubt, make
an exceptionally good growth this
year.
La the afternoon, Prof. Alder
man and the writer went to Pend
Teton to attend the meeting sof the
Eastern Division Of the State
Teachers Association, which met
with the Inland Empire Teachers
Association. The attendance at
the meeting was very large. Near
~ thousand teachers were in at
tendance. Some very able men,
notahirt President VIM. l. Bryan,
Of the University of Indiana, and
DR.. Sanford Bell, of DenYer, de-
livered addresses. The general
was that this was one of
the most successful meetings of
the educators of the Northwest.
The Commercial Club and the
people of Pendleton did them
selves proud in taking care Of the
visitors from the outside.
S. E. NoTsoN, Co. Supt.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-03-31
COMET NOT
TO BLAME
For Disasters is the Yer
dict of a French
Astronomer.

Scientists are divided over the
relationship Of Halley's comet tc
the devastations of Mount Etna
the famous old volcano in Sicily
but Professor Camille Flamsrrion,
the eminent French astronomer
who knows more about the coming
comet than perhaps any other liv-
ing scientist, declared that while
many memorable events had trans
pired simultaneous with the sp-
pearance of the comet, he did not
think it was more than coinci-
dence that the present trip Of the
star should arrive at time when
the earthly matters are somewhat
unsettled.
"Upon every one of 30 trips of
the comet there have been events
on earth happening simultaneously
until the things seem to establish
a connection.
"The comet will continue adj
vancing towards this planet until
May Is and upon that day its tail
should sweep over the earth.
"When we consider that this is
the 3Oth journey Of the star ! can
not reconcile myself to the views
of some scientists who predict
dire things in the visit. Some
have voiced the opinion that the
world might end with the nearest |
Of the star. Others that |
it would fly from its orbit through |
the counter attractions of the
earth's gravity and smash our
globe: others that noxious gases in
the tail will cause a great plague
TO fall on us"
It is claimed that the Chinese
studied this comet as far back as
t76 B. G.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-03-31
Big Mill for Portland.

Portland will have another great
-four mill soon. Baltour, Guthrie
& Co., wheat and flour exporters,
have completed plans for erecting
big mill at the foot of Tenth
street on the Portland water front.
1t is expected to be ready for OPP
erations during the coming fall
and will cost about $250,000. Plans
provide for a combined mill, wharf
and elevator. The contract for
the wharf structure has already
been let. The mill will be reached
by ocean steamers and by railroad
tracks as we'll. 1t will be operated
by electric motors and will be one
of the most modern Touring mill
ing plants in the country. It's
daily capacity will be about 1000
barrels of -four.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-03-31
CENSUS TAKERS
SELECTED
List of Those in This Dis
trict Sent From
Washington.

Census Supervisor s. G. Beacl
has just received from the Nation
al ollice list of the enupaeratort
chosen for work in his Congress
sional district. In a few minor
instances the list is not complete
but represents in the main the
force that will perform the census
work for this part of Oregon.
The central Office force is busy
mailing to enumerators chosen
the preliminary instructions which
are to guide until taking the CEN
sus begins. Before then each CO.
umerator will receive an elaborate
set Of instructions, a series Of
blanks which child could fill,
and every caution and safeguard
that can be devised to have the
work done accurately and fully.
These will be sent in due time to
the enumerators.
Beginning with April /, Super
visor Beach will call upon the bus
mess men civic bodies, press and
all other elements interested in
seeing a complete census, to aid
in stirring up enthusiasm.
The enumerators will start on
their work on April Is.
Following are the enumerators
selected for Morrow county:
George N Ely, Morgan; Harvey
P. Bennett, Irrigon; Ernest K.
Wyland, Hardman; Justus A.
Miller, Lexington: Fred c. Bar
tholomew, Martin E Johnson,
Heppner; Charles A. Johnson,
Lexington; Ressie G. lDykstra,
Heppner.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-03-31
Grand Jury Report.

The grand jury drawn for th'
last November term Of circuit
court, after finishing their laborl
last week, submitted the following
report:
ITO the Honorable Henry J.
Bean, Circuit Judge:
"We, the undersigned grand
jury duly drawn for the Novem-
ber term, 1909, beg to submit this,
our final report as follows:
"We have been in session eight
days and after the examination of
many witnesses have found and
reported into court, 81 indictments.
We have also examined a large
number of witnesses in matters
brought to our attention, but
where we have deemed the EVIL
dence insufficient to warrant in
indictments.
ave have examined the county
home for the poor ard find the
same in satisfactory condition.
awe have also visited the va
rious county offices and have no
particular recommendations to
make. We have had no expert to
90 over the different records, but
so far as we are able to ascertain
from our exsmins ion we find the
records correct and the offices
properly conducted.
] H BELLENBROCK,
Foreman.
w E HIATT,
JIM FITz,
EMIL LUNDELL.
CL BROWN,
CIV BoOHKR.
Ths news ss OOtn nsmispAsrss-Ia TAS
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-03-31

A Medford man bought 80 acres
for $4,000, and the same dav sold
20 acres of it for $4,000.
The G. Sam Smith $4,000 acre
Ochoco stock ranch sold for $685.
600.
There is 65 acre vineyard Of
bearing grapes near Grants Pass.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-03-31
Record Prices for Stock

Cattle and hogs have made new
records in the Portland livestock
market during the past week.
Hogs sold at the remarkable price
of Sll so per 100 pounds 1--we
weight, and steers of the best
grade brought s6 75 per 100
pounds. Mutton also attained a
record, a lot of good grade lambs
going at Sl2 100 pounds.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-03-31

In spite Of Medford's increased
growth, the ratio Of automobiles
ger capita is maintained and Med
ford leads the world in the nun
Der of motor cars its population.
The number there owned now is
over 800.
Darby Richardson, Roseburg's
hired booster has resigned. Says
he is not upheld on fight against
knockers.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-03-31
Telephone and ''Ring up"
Through Walls by
Wireless.

That one can talk by Wireless
Telephone through solid walls or
"ring up" is being demonstrated
at the Palace hotel by the Collins,
people. The demonstrations win
continue all the week.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-03-31

Several hundred acres Of sage
brush land being cleared and
planted across the Umatilla river
from Hermiston.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-03-31

ne news ss Dotn nsmisphsrss-m ThS
weekly OregoniaR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-30
WOW! HUNDREDS OF MEN In SEATTLE WEAR CORSETS!

tive OF Gen. Clement y. Evans, com.
manderin.chiof ol the Boys In Gray
who was seriously ~ when the ohlcf
Of the Union veterans visited the
southland
The friendly hAndclanp that
bridges over tho memories Of blood
aud carnage Of tho sos. comes not
too soon. for tho dwindlinF ranks u
both the boys who wore the blue
and their brothers Ia gray would
have made an earthly reconciliation
impossible within u few years
or the 100000 boys who fought be
meath tho Stars and Bars less than
onotenth are alive today. OF the
2.fT2.4Os lads who followed the
stare and Stripes up TO the oannon'n
mouth, 226.000 will answer here
at roll call thia morning.
A bare handful OF 800. 900 yet.
erana are here 10 witness the friend
~ handclasp OF their chiefs. Thoy
are the living links that bind Amer
lea 20 the vast hoat Of over $500,
600 men who fought because they
individually thought they we're
right
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-30

The manifestation Of that Feeling
~ kindred sorrow and rcmem.
brgnce wan never more forcihiy
shown than when Gen s. X Van
SAINT. commandments 81 the
Grand Army Of the Republic. grasp
ed The hand OF Con. Andres Jack
son Wess. commander OF the
Georgia division. United Confeder
ate Veterans. and the representa-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-30

NO more shall the warery sever.
or the winding rivers be red;
They Danish ouf anger forever
whoa they laurel the graves Of
our dead
uder the sod and the dew
Waiting the Judgment day.
Love and tears for the blue.
Tears and love Tor the gray"
Finch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-30
DIDYOU SEE 1T?
WHAT?
WHY THE MAJESTIC
Want to Go Free?
Why of Course!

Then watch-the classified col
umns Of The Star.
Somewhere there are two free
tickets advertised. They viii be
given 10 the persons whose names
are mentioned in the adj Those
names were picked at random from
the city directory. They may be
your own. There "a always n good
show at the Majestic, the best
there Is In vaudeville. Read The
btar classified ads and Get the
Habit"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-30

These men who wear corscts are
very partlcular--tna Is. they have
them made 20 order No factory.
made. 0verthec counter styles for
them They 20 20 the corsouere.
have their exact and peculiar meas.
nrements taken and get a corset
that corrects every line and bump
But isn't It 4 joke, after the hun.
dreds Of years that they have been
saying funny things about women
and her vanitiesf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-30

my NHtied fr@essl
PORTLAND. Ore. May 30.--John
y. Young, postmaster OF Portland.
died at his home early this morn.
ing. after an Illness OF several
weeks. He was unconscious whcn
the end came His wife. two sons
and daughter we're at his bedside
during his last moments.
Young had been suffering from
cancer OF the stomach For a week
be had been Ia a cOmatose condi-
ton preceding his demise
He was born In Salt Lake City
December n. 1850. and was
nephew Of Brigham Young. former
leader Of the Mormon church He
received the appointment Of post
master Of Portland In 1909.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-30

Professional men singers wear
cOrsets But on. dear they dou
wear them for their figure. either.
They SAY the support given By the
corset 90 the abdominal and dia.
phfagmatie muscles make e pos
sible 20 produce a tone of greater
sustaining and carrying power
Nobody ever heard a woman singer
say that's the reason she wears
them
She wears them fer looks She
knows Il. and she Knows every body
elise knows a.
But the Tat man-bless his heart
--he inst comes right ont and Says
he's too fat and wants a corset 20
make him look better So the cor
SET maker takes great handfuls 81
him. distributes Il around over hts
front. makes corset that viii act
as a permanent distributor. and 10.
he steps out q her shop a man Of
fine proportions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-30
az MARION LOWE.

Oh girls, Don't tell HONESTY
Shb.h.hl
Lots of Seattle mon wear cor'eta.
Several hundred OF them Truth.
itie mean to tell. and everyone must
PROMISE that &c won't go any fur
Their But / Just had TO ttll BE-
cause nNen have always said such
mean thlngs about womcr wearing
corscu and other "beauti0era. %
And the rich part OF 70 Is that
these Seattle mon wear 'om for
looks % improve their shape,
OF course every body knows that
army men are stuck on their
shane" But there are business and
professional men wearing 'em too.
Army Officers Do,
a number of the army men wear
enrscts. Not an of thom, but
enough ot them 60 make the Gus,
tom mol unusual Around the camp
fire and on the march ! wonder II
they talk about the best mahea and
whether they wear "a u or q
Ella splritc." or Fairy Form
ANYHOW. they do wear EN-,
Imi fhty aren't the only ones.
There arC other chaps In puttces
and riding crops who 80 ON horse
back around town. and a corset rs a
part ~ tteir outfit They won't
admit that 10 Is GO improve heir
figure. but that they find they feel
fresher" when they come back be-
cause Of the support afforded by
the corset
Just some kind Of feminine 80
that originated With the first wom-
an that wore The first corset
The Detroit times., 1910-08-16
NAVAL RESERVE
FLEET At ANCHOR.
Boats Spend Few Hours in River,
Then Leave For Port Huron
Reception To Governor.

The Great Lakes squadron of cruz
sers, bearing the naval mllitiamen OF
the states bordering on the lakes on
their annual cruise. arrived In Detroit
from Lake Erie ports about 7 o'clock
Monday morning. and anchored in
mid.channel about two blocks apart.
the flagship Wolverine resting of the
foot OF Jos. Campau-ave., and the Don
Juan de Austria. with the Detroit re-
serves aboard, bringing up in the rear
of Griswold-st. The other ships
in the fleet are the Dorothea. manned
by the Ohio reserves; the Gopher,
with the Duluth reserves; the Nash
vile, from Chicago. and the Yantic,
with the Calumet. Houghton and other
northern divisions OF the Michigan
naval reserves.
At IL o'clock reception was ten
dered TO Gov. Warner and his staff
on board the flagship and shortly af-
forwards the feet was on it's way
again. Port Huron Is the next stop.
and that city will be reached late Mon
day afternoon.
While at anchor here the fleet gave
Detroit a salute which lasted about
an hour. The Wolverines guns were
the first TO let loose. and the other
ships followed her example, each TAX
ing its turn.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-16

openly In many places for Tener Ths
bosses are trying to bewilder the
voters by organizing Republican and
Democratic Tener clubs In the name
OF the Keystone party. II is small
peanut politics. To meet this attack
the Keystone party will probably
have 20 change its name.
The keystone party has already
drawn into Its ranks thousands Of de-
cent Republicans and Democrats. II
the keystone party can also gather
to itself the many scattering parties,
Berry and Gibboney have better than
q fighting chance To win.
The two conventions this year
dominated by the same corrupt power
were savage attack against the prin,
ciples OF government by the people,
said Gibboney. II think we shall
restore the government to the
people. At least, we will give the
Penrose-Guffey program a fight"
The Detroit times., 1910-08-16

solemnly. willie was my only bc1
and we were SO happy and comfort
able here together. never thought
anything like this would happen ~
him. or course, knew he used -
visit the saloons. but I was In hopes
he would SOW his Wild oats now ana
settle down after a while. am not
q temperance woman myself. but I
realize that most tragedies are trace
able TO drink"
Roache was machinist and
worked for the LAvigne Manufacture.
ing Co.. Commonwealth-ave and the
railway tracks. He belonged to ri
fraternal societies. Mrs. Roy w. Rum
dell, No. 20 Grummond-ave., is q sis.
ter OF the dead man, the only other
child OF Mrs. Roache-Holbrook. The
latter removed here 10 years ago from
Chicago. where her first husband ID
buried. y
Funeral services for the murdered
man will be held some time on We'd
nesday. the exact hour not yet having
been set.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-16
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

The Michigan Sugar Co. issued
checks on Monday for the fifth quar-
terly dividend on the common stock.
The dividend is one and three-quar-
tiers per cent. Books closed Aug. /.
The weekly statement OF the New
York clearing house banks indicates
that they are in good condition to
handle the crops. The reserves In
creased $4,000. 900 for the week. De-
posits increased S25,000,000.
Owing to the deposit OF the taxes
for the year, the clearing house state
ment for last week showed the largest
transaction ever recorded. The total
deposits reached the highest figure in
the history of Detroit banks.
The Detroit Clearing House state
ment shows that money Is moving
into the country TO take care OF the
crops. Loans and commercial deposits
show an increase, while the total cash
reserve shows a decrease OF $1,257,-
900.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-16
AMATEUR sLEUTH
TRAPS SUSPECT
Causes Arrest Of Albert Allnut, Ac,
cused of Stealing Meat and Brass
From Sullivan Packing 90.

AS result OF clever piece OF
detective work by Robert Morrison
Of the American Motor & Washer
Co.. Albert Allnut, 80 years old, No
1853 Gratiot-ave., night engineer at the
Sullivan Packing Co.'S plant, was ar.
rested, Monday morning, and il held
In the central station.
For long time, thefts of brass cast
ings have been reported from the Sui.
lfvan company's engine room. Large
quantities of meats have also been
missed. Efforts TO trace the losses
proved vain.
The plant of the American Motor
& Washer Co. adjoins the Sullivan
plant ON Beecherave. Early Monday
morning, Mr.. Morrison discovered q
grip lying in the alley close to the
rear entrance OF the packing house.
He opened II and found 1t filed with
the castings.
He took them out and substituted
some bricks. He waited results and
pretty soon. Allnut, having finished
hts duties as night engineer at the
plant. came out, picked up the grip
anr walked away.
Morrison followed Allnut. who
boarded a car and came down town.
Morrison summoned Patrolman Nc
Kenzie, who took Allnut to the Gen.
trail station. Allnut declared he used
the grin to bring liquid refreshments
to the engine room at night.
: He told Lieut.. Rutledge that 1t was
the custom for all the men at the
plant to carry meat home. The police
are investigating.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-16
PLAIN, NOT HANDSOME,
MEN w0MENs FAvoRITEs
Letters From Hundreds Say Fops Are
Not Wanted and Even Ugly Hus-
bands Are Preferred.

LONDON, Aug. 1.-THE Daily Mir.
ror has been trying to flnd out wheth-
er the handsome man is really such
favorite with women that they
would make good looks a necessity to
matrimony. 1t has been a matter of
surprise that OF the hundreds of let
tiers examined in one day there we're
more actual stipulations that the ideal
man be plain, or even ugly, than that
he be handsome.
The following extracts from some of
the letters will show that the ugly
man Is. not lacking in admirers:
My Ideal man has a plain face.
with light blue eyes"
"A pleasing but not handsome face ,
Il do not mind II he Is ugly, for no
handsome man / have met has been
quite free from conceit The conceft
may be pardonable, but II Is not found
in the ideal man"
HE need not be handsome. for
every man with a noble character has
| kind face"
He should be broadminded. have a
little temper, a plain face, though a
sn art appearance"
my ideal man has rugged features
kind eyes and brown hair"
Dark, thick hair and dark. clear
eyes, a clear complexion, but not
handsome
Preferably he should be ugly. but
he must be forceful. calm and con.
trolled."
MY ideal man Is one who, without
perfect features, shows honest truth
and strength of character In his face .
THE ideal man should not be good
looking. and should be dark and O,
medium height
Il would prefer him to be plain.
ugly men are always nicer and more
modest--but he must have a nice
speaking voice."
General appearance: Rugged and
not handsome"
Good looks and appearance 60 for
nothing"