davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-15
SOCIETY EVENTS.
Continued from page one.

club guests were Mrs. Dickson, Mrs.
e. p. Marshall, Mrs. Leon Cohen and
Mrs. t. C. Warner.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. f. Purington OF
Burns, former Pendleton business
people, have spent the past week in
town, guests of Mrs. Purington's
brother, Mr.. Will Mckinney and Mr..
Puringtons sister, Mrs. stephen A.
Lowell.
Mrs. Lee Teutsch was hostess on
Tuesday afternoon for the Nelghbor-
hood club, The game of 500 was
played, Mrs. a. J. McAllister winning
the first prize and Mrs. Lee Moor
house the guests prize.
Mrs, Charles c. Berkeley, who has
Fbeen visiting relatives in this city for
several days, left Tuesday for her
home in Seattle. going by way of
Portland, where she intended to stop
for a brief visit.
Mrs f. p. Croarkn Of Echo, has
bCNA lilG SuNSN, VI L SilpiNNtii a. fNAlN9
for a few days. Together with Mr..
Croarkin she attended the theater
last evening, leaving for home this
morning.
Mrs. n. f. Sarkis and baby son of
Portland, expect to return home to-
morrow after spending five or six
weeks at the home of Mrs. Sarkis'
mother Mrs. Lynn X Blakeslee
Mr.. and Mrs. e. P. Dodd and baby
daughter are up from their home in
Hermiston for a visit at the home of
Mrs. Dod%s parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R.
Alexander on Water street.
]. w. Campbell and W. p. Little
field of Hermiston, attended the pre-
sentation of THE Land of Nod" at
the Oregon last evening, returning
home on the late train
Mrs. Charles Hamilton returned to-
day to her home in the country af-
ter having spent two weeks in town
with her mother, Mrs Ruth Strahon.
Miss Ruth Hart of Hilgard is down
from her home on the mountain as
the guest of her sisters. Mrs. G.. w.
Phelps and Miss Helen Hart.
Nesmith Ankeny of the First Ma
tional bank, leaves this evening for
Wana Walla to spend Sunday with his
wife.
Mrs. Asa b. Thompson of Echo, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. &. Per-
ry at her home on South Main street.
Mrs. Mark Moorhouse is visiting at
the home of her brother, Mr.. Roy
Horn on Mckay creek.
Major Lee Moorhouse of Indian
picture fame, has been spending sew
eral days in Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas c. Taylor
have spent the week in Portland, tbs
guests of friends.
Miss Carol Van Orsdall of Port
land, is the guest of Pendleton rela
tives this week
Miss Bertha Alexander was the
guest of Walla Walla friends during
the week.
DR.. and Mrs. F A, Lieuallen of Pi
lot Rock, spent Tuesday night in Pen
llntnrn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-15

survived by only one son, Abe Comp
ton of Troy Idaho, who will now move
TO Pendleton to reside. The body will
be buried tomorrow in Olney cemetery
by the Masons. of which order the
deceased was a member. All mem
bers Will meet at the hall at 1880 and
march from there to the Baker un-
dertaking parlors where they will
take charge of the body.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-15

The first special train of Sunkist
oranges is on its way from Sunny
California and will reach this mar
ket in time for the special sale which
takes place next week.
Nearly two and one half, million
Sunkist oranges will be distributed in
this territory and it is expected they
will all be disposed of within the next
week. H
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-15
Opens March 81.
,TILL PAULHAN LOOP
THE LOOP IN AIR

+ Los Angeles, Ian 15.-Will !
4 Louis Paulhan loop the loop in Z
4 his big Framan biplane? !
+ Though the Frenchman's man :
= ager formally denied that the I
4 aerial wizard has such a haz- /
i ardous plan in contemplation !
i it is persistently rumored that i
i he intends to make the at :
= tempt. Members of the COM !
= mittee in whom Paulhan con- :
+ fides admitted today that he has I
i in mind a feat which either +
+ will eclipse any other feat ever i
+ performed in the aeroplane or +
4 will mean death Mason, one I
+ of his pupils, when asked re- i
I. garding the plans Of his teach 4
+ er, said nothing but instead 4
+ significantly swung his arm in +
+ circle, and then pointed to 4
E his neck. 1t is announced to- /
& day that Paulhan and Curtiss +
+ for the first time would race +
+ this afternoon, providing the +
+ wind is not blowing. Z
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-15
REV. NEIL N'NEIL MADE
ARCHBISHOP or VANCOUVER

Rome, Jan 15.-The Right Rev.
Neil Mcneil. Bishop Of St. Georges at
New Foundland, was named Arch
bishop of Vancouver, according to an
from the Vatican to-
day.
Reservation Opens March 81.
Butte, Mont, Jan 15.-The Rocky
Boy" Indnan reservation in north
eastern Montana will be thrown open
for settlement March 81, was the an
nouncoment made today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-15

Economical philosophy consists oil
a correct comparison of quality with
cost. oas AiG
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-15
FOWL CONCLAVE WILL
HEAR SWEET MUSIC
SPLENDID ORCHESTRA FOR
LOCAL POULTRY SHOW

Best Musicians in Town Gathered
Under Direction of Frank Carruth
Everything VIII be in Readiness
For Birds and Animals-Conces-
sions for Sale.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-15

Miss Carol Van Orsdall of Port
land is the guest of Pendleton rela'
tives this week
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-15

Miss Bertha Alexander was the
guest of Walla Walla friends during
the week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-15

DR.. and Mrs F A, Lieuallen of Pl-
lot Rock, spent Tuesday night in PEN
dleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-15

club guests were Mrs. Dickson, Mrs.
e. p, Marshall, Mrs. Leon Cohen and
Mrs. I. c. Warner.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas c. Taylor
have spent the week in Portland, the
guests of friends.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-15

Mr., and Mrs. E. f. Purington of
Burns, former Pendleton business
people, have spent the past week in
town, guests of Mrs. Purington's
brother, Mr.. VIII Mckinney, and Mr..
Purington's sister, Mrs. stephen A.
Lowell
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-08
HOpkinsViIIe'S Retail
Market Report.
Corrected January 10th, 1910

GROCERIES.
Country lard, good color and clean,
l8c per pound
Country bacon, tic per pound
Black eyed peas, $3.25 per bushel
Country shoulders, 15c per pound
Country hams, zoe per pound
Northern seed Rose potatoes, $1.00
per bushel
Northern eating Burbank pota-
toes, 81 90 per bushel
Northern eating Rural potatoes.
$1.00 per bushel
Potatoes, Irish, 25c peck
Yellow eating onions, $1.20 per
bushel
Red eating onions, 81 90 per bushel
Dried Navy beans. 1926 per
bushel
Cabbage. 3, Xxx $l75
Dried Lima beans, 64c per pound.
Country dried apples, 10c per
pound
Country dried peaches, lOc per
pound
Daisy cream cheese. 25c per
pound
Full cream brick cheese, 25c.per
pound
Full cream Limberger cheese, 25c
per pound
Popcorn. dried on r.2c per pound.
Sweet potatoes, $1.00 per bushel.
Choice lots fresh, well-worked
country butter. in pound prints, 30c.
FRUITS.
Lemons, 25c per dozen
Navel Oranges, ,25c, ,30c. 45c per doz
Bananas. 25c doz
New York State apples $500 to
$3.50 per barrel
POULTRY.
Spring Chickens 10c per pound
Dressed hens, 12bc per pound
Dressed cocks, &c per pound
live hens, 10c per pound; live cocks,
4c pound; live turkeys, l4c per
pound
Dressed geese, lie per pound for
choice lots, live 81
Fresh country eggs, 30 cents per
dozen
! A good demand exists for dressed
chickens. turkeys, geese and choice
lots of fresh country butter
Young dressed shoats, &c pound
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-08
AFTER SPITZBRRGEN
Uncle Sam Said To Be Hunt
ing Frozen Territory.

VIM. E. Curtis says the Senate has
passed bill, the effect of which is to
extend American protection over
Spitzbergen, which is mo mans
land" and under no jurisdiction.
The reason for wishing to extend
the protection If the United States
over it is because an American COM
pany has opened coal mine there
and another company desires to ex
plot some phosphate deposits.
SpitzbergeD is almost directly
north about $50 miles from the North
Cape. Hammerfest, Norway, is the
nearest port. 1t is is about equidis-
tant from Greenland, about 400 miles
from the Russian port ,Ekaterinburg,
the nOrthernmosl part of Russia, and
700 miles f. ON Archangel. There is
a group of islands with an area al
together of about 80 600 square
miles. Spitzbergen proper is the
largest The archipelago was dis
covered in 1896 by William Barrents,
and for years was supposed to be a
part of Greenland until Henry Hud-
son circumnavigated it in 1907.
It's Interior is mountainous, some
of the peaks rising as high as 5000
feet The name Spilzbergen means
"sharp moua tain peaks" The val
leys are filled with gIaziers, but dur
ing the summer those on the west
side melt out, az I'd that portion of
the island is generally free during
July, August and September.
Several excursion steamers visit
the place every season and go as far
north as the eightieth parallel of lat.
itude.
We now own the Philippine archi
pelago, Guam. Samoa, Midway and
Wake islands in the Pacific Ocean
the Island of Porto Rico in the Car.
ribean Sea and the canal strip on the
Isthmus of Panama. None of those
possessions come under the statute
described, but were seized and oc.
cupied by representatives of the
United States for various reasons.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-08
SALT LAKE HIGHER
THAN EVER BEFORE
Was Once Reported Disap-
pearing, Now Rising
Threatens Railroads.

Salt Lake City, Feb. Word has
been received from Ogden that the
Great Salt Lake. which was said six
years ago to be disappearing, is
dashing over the western end of the
Southern Pacific Lucin cut off and
threatening trains.
The lake is now higher than at
any time within the memory of
white men. The west end of the
cut off being six feet lower than the
rest of the causeway. is the chief
danger point. If the lake continues
to rise it will be necessary to elevate
most of the piling, and in the mean
time to send trains around by the
old Promontory route.
When the Lucin cutoff was con-
structed the track was twenty feet
above the water level.
Scientists say that the lake rises
and recedes in cycles and that the
recession will soon begin.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-08
InQuisitive Enumerators Will
Ask Many Leading
Questions.
A LARGE ARMY OF THEM
Will Begin the Work Assign
ed Them About April
Fifteenth.

Judge A. H. Anderson, the Census
Supervisor for the Second Congress
sional District, is in the midst of
busy preparation for the beginning
of the work on April Is. His office
is in room upstairs in the ThOmp-
son block, where great deal of cler-
ical work is being done. Charles o.
Prowse is his chief deputy and ste
nographer is called upon to write
many letters every day. There are
rs enumerating districts in Christian
county, almost as many as there are
voting precincts. In the eight coun-
ties there are about I40 districts.
There are many applicants for
these positions and Judge Anderson
will announce his appointments ear
ly next week. Women are eligible
and some will probably be appointed
The farm census will be much more
difficult than ever before, as many
new statistics will be gathered up
Kentucky farmers will be asked a
long list of questions.
There are SO inquiries that must
be answered by every farmer in the
United States operating on three
acres or more. Detailed informa-
ton, covering every department of
the farm, including the expense OF
its maintenance. the cost of produc
ing various crops, live stock, etc
and the amount realized on such
products during the last year is
sought.
The first inquiries on the blank are
the usual questions designed to fully
establish the identity of the farmer,
the length of time he has occupied
the farm, etc. Following these, the
subjects to be inquired into. briefly
stated, are as follows:
Farm acreage, April 10. 1910.
Farm value, April Is, 1910
Mixed tenure.
Mortgage indebtedness, April Is,
1910.
Farm expenses.
Land owned. bat not operated, by
farmer
Cattle.
Swine.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-08
HAY AND GRAIN.

Choice timothy hay, SIS s16
No. l timothy hay SI9 to S14
No. 2 timothy hay, $12 to $l3
Choice clover hay. S12 to $3.50
No. / clover hay, $11 to $l2
No. 2 clover hay, $40 to S11
Clean. bright straw hay, $4.00.
Alfalfa hay. SIG 90
White seed oats, Csc
Black seed oats, 65c
Mixed seed oats, 65c
No. 2 white corn. Soc
No. 2 mixed corn, soc
Winter wheat bran, S28.00
Chops, $500.
HIDES, Wool AND TALLow
Prices paid by wholesale dealers to
buthers and farmers:
Roots-Southern ginseng, $500 lb'
Golden Seal" yellow root, S1.4O lb
Mayapple, 4c; pink root 12c and 13c
Tallow-No. l, 4c; No. 2. 34c.
Woodbury., l0c to 21c; Clear
Grease. 25c. medium, tub washed,
33c to 35c; coarse, dingy, ,tubwashed
l8c to 23c.
Feathers-Prime white goose, 45c;
dark and mixed old goose, 15c to SOC;
gray mixed, 15c to zoe; white duck
22c to Csc, new.
Hides and Skins-These quotation;
are for Kentucky hides. Southern
green hides &c. We quote assorted
lots dry flint, 12c to 14c. $40 bet
ter demand.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-08
Horses and mules.
Asses and burros.

Horses and mules.
Asses and burros.
Animals born on the farm during
1909.
Pure bred animals.
Domestic animals boarded or pas
tured.
Wool or mohair (goat hair) shorn
in 1909.
Dairy products in 1909.
Fowls over three months old on
the farm, April Is, 1910.
Fowls and eggs produced in 1909.
Bees and honey.
Grain and seed.
Hay and forage.
Sundry crops Cotton included in
this inquiry.
Small fruits.
Orchard fruits.
Grapes.
Farm garden.
Vegetables produced in 1909.
Crops grown for sugar in 1909.
Flowers, nursery stock, etc.
Land under glass.
Forest products produced in 1909
Sales of specified products in 1909
Fruit products produced in 1859
Pasture land.
Irrigation.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-08
MOTHER OF 10Th CHILD
Five Twins and Set of Trip
let's in the Number.

Niagara Falls, N. Y, Feb. l.
Mrs. Phillip w. Webster, forty-two
years old. today gave birth to her
26th child. She married at the age
of sixteen. Five pairs of twins and
one set of triplets were included in
the number, but none of them lived
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-08
NOBODY SPARED
Kidney Troubles Attack Hop
kinsvIlle Men and Women,
Old and Young.

Kidney ills seize young and old.
Come quickly with little warning
Children suffer in their early years
Can't control the kidney secretions
Girls are languid. nervous, suffer
pain.
Women worry, can't do daily work
Men have lame and aching backs
The cure for man. woman or child
Is to cure the cause.-the kidneys
Deans Kidney Pills cure sick kid
neys--
Cure all forms of kidney suffering
The following testimony proves it
Mrs G.. Il. Lynn, Railroad street
Darlington, KY, says: my little
girl suffered from a most serious
case Of kidney complaint for nearly
four years. Doctors treated her anC
] did everything l could but she be
came no better. | saw Doan's Kid
ney Pills so highly advertised and
finally secured a supply and gav'
them to her according to directions
The results were certainly crafty
ing. After taking the contents O
three boxes of Doan's Kidney pill
she was entirely free from kidne!
trouble"
For sale by all dealers. Price 81
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo
N. Y, sole agents for the UniteC
States
Remember the name-Doan.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-08
IN NEW QUARTERS.

Winfree & Knight having dissolv-
ed by mutual agreement Jan. /,
will continue to do a real estate,
loans and insurance business under
the firm name Of T. S Knight & Co
office rear Waller & Trice. next door
to Frank Rives' law office.
Z. S. Knight.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-08
$4,000

TO loan on first class real estate Sc
curity. See T. S. KNIGHT & co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-25
AN AMUSING AND ANCIENT SPORT.

The Cedar Rapids Republican and
+ytnton Eagle. each standpatte and
headers in the political thought of the
Ina s-beens in the republican party. have
each had enough Of Cannon They bold
ly state that ne ought not to be re-
elected speaker Of the house Of repre-
sentatives. The Republican argues
thus:
Continue a man lorg enough IN an
,execufive office and YOU make a dfcra
for, like Diaz. For this reason We were
Oppose ed to three terms in the govern
or's office for Mr.. Cumrnins. the third
term being merely the greed Of man
40 hang on Until he could get another
office. We would a pply this rule even
to Theodore Roosevelt who is frequent
r1y mentioned for g. third term. Two
| terms ara enough for him also. Every
departure from the rule Of change IN
Eexecutive offices IS departure from
Ispure democracy and Irritation with
Sautocracy. The notion that there Is
only one man big enough TO De a speak
| ter or to be president or TO be governor
as a vicious one"
acquired a recent love for tf7e Puritan s
ancient sport Of batting the bear, COM
amends the Republican by contrasting
dts present philosophy with rs former
demand to continue Senator Allison in
| office at a. time when his seniity kept
q uuse IN constant attendance. Of
course this thrust sent the bear TO
tearing around his cage, as It were, the
agitation resulting IN Columns OF ex-
PLANTATION which are amusing TO a high
degree.
However, the Hight is dswring. When
|, the Republican and the vi1rton Eagle
have had enou Oh Of Cannon It simply
means that to their experienced politi-
cal eye Cannon has become a liability
instead OF an, asset IN the standpat fac
ton and the worst 81 tis are always
glad to GET rid of our liabilities
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-25

In value Of late they are stiN listed Well
above their market price at the low
point in 1907 and a list of forty-eishe
leading stocks show a shrinkage OF
only 40 per cent of the gain they nave
made since the panic year.
Interest rates are high but oahk
statements show marked increase IN
the money on hand and It is con-
servatively estimated that the decline
in volume of general commercial bus
mess does not exceed 20 per cent
The facts are business has been go
ing some OF late and a general slack
ening of the pace viii be good thing
There Is no occasion for alarm and
much talk has been INDUCED which has
been uowarranted Crop shortages in
the northwest will be largely offset by
greater economy in the use of the feed
raised tust as the cutting Of corn stalks
and feeding OF bright cat straw often
makes up d large part of crop short
age in Iowa. There is going 10 be
business enough to go around and ii
the strain put upon working capital TO
provide for constant expansion is re-
lkeved or if the jobs grow scarce
enough 10 cause men 10 work harder to
hold the jobs they have the general re-
suit VIII be not far short Of the
best that could happen. After a ter
rife burst Of speed it is we'll TO slow
down long enough 10 prevent cylinders
being overheat ted
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-25

ness may be increased, or do they pray
that they may add to the happiness of
others?
Do they pray for self-a ggrand1ze-
ment or do they pray for nseekness OF
spirit. humility, senrleness, unselfsh-
ness?
When men pray their real prayers
they do it in the presence of God alone,
SO there can be no complete answer to
these questions that most of us have
asked ourselves in our curiosity to
know something OF the inner life OF
very rich men. But recently the
worlds richest man. John D. Rockefel-
Ter. gave a little inkling of the burden
Of his petitions to heaven when he read
to his Cleveland, O., bible class a
prayer THAT he said appealed to him as
being wonderfully beautiful.
This prayer which SO impressed
John D. Rockefeller was from Arthur
L. Weatherby's volume, The Opt
ynist's Good Morning" and runs as fol-
lows:
Our Father. who art ever with us,
help US this day to reveal thee thru
our common tasks. our relations with
one another. in our homes and at our
Not N, tiittt llleIi may Nii'" <-'tu 4N'N
Thee better. This is Thy most beautiful
world May we not mar its glory by
our selffshness. but by the gentleness
and sweetness of our lives make it
more beaut May We this ia Y not add
10 another's burden or care or pain.
But may we. by our words and deeds,
swee1en and brighten ard strengthen
The lives OF those whom we meet For
Thy goodness and mercy 70 us. for the
opportunity of service, for love and
sympathy. We thank Thee. and pray
that our devotion to Thy truth may re-
veal the tilankfulness of our hearts.
AS Mr.. Rockefeller read it, his voice
became treululous. his manner sof1ened
and he appeared deeply moved by what
ne read. "A beautiful sentiment, he
commenced repeatedly after he had
finished.
There is more than beautiful sent.-
Inent in il: there is a good living in il
for the rich man and poor man alike.
It has IN il thai which would deprive
both wealth and poverty Of their men
ace.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-25
Tn. Mushroom Hat.

Slim and tan, or round and fat,
Still she wears a. mushroom hat.
Light or dark, or medium fair.
It hides her rat and folds her hair
In shadows that its deep scope sends
AS round her like a dome it bends,
a coifarless and velvet neck,
"A simple gown that might bedeck
Austersness IN its modest gutse-
But underneath that hat those eyes.
HALF soulful and halfway complete
In mastery of concealed deceit.
At morning, CT at noon or night,
The mushroom hat scars on its HI GIT,
In motor car, ON trolley train.
Whereer the glad crowds eehodEsg
strain
OF pa slime hoats-the mushroom ha1
Bobs on the head OF thin and fat.
-RaE:more Sun.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-25
Pure Bred or Grade Cows?

Many who start in the dairy bust
ness with dairy cattle begin at once
with pure bred COWS Of one or the
other dairy breeds. There are dis
tinct advantages in using pure bred
dairy animals In that there is always
a ready market for the offspring.
Again, in starting the herd with pure
breds the farmer or dairyman can
better acquaint himself with the 1ndi-
vidual merits of the cows by giving
due study to the pedigrees which II
lustrate their breeding. The only OBJ
lection to starting with pure breds Is
the mater of first cost and as rule
there is not a great difference in the
cost Of COWS that are pure bred and
those Of nearly the same individual
character that are only grades. From
the ste ndpoint of milk and butter-fat
production there is no doubt but that
there are grades that produce equally
well, but from the standpoint Of build
ing UP the herd in such way that
demand is created for the offspring
It is necessary that the COWS be pure
bred and that we have pedigrees and
registry pdpSgS. AS IuIe IL rs 46IOi
advisable and less expensive for the
beginner In dairying to get his infor-
nation and education from grade COWS
which cost less money. Later, or
perhaps at the same time, 1t b ad-
visable to buy one or two or three
extra good pure bred heifers or cows
and from them build up pure bred
dairy herd while depending upon the
grades to furnish the dairy products
One cannot be too careful at this
stage as much Of his success rests
upon the foundation herd. If grades
are purchased they should be Of the
best character. and although not pure
in their breeding, they should be well
bred. They should be selected for
the specific purpose Of producing
dairy products Experience has taught
that with the dairy function Is to be
found certain form. The typical