davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-13
The Neutrality-suspicious. Bank
CAPITAL. SURPLUS and PROFITS sStooooo

Transacs General Banking Business
l custodian and Trust Funds making delivery Of ro
money performance of specified conditions 'NV
clients other transactions
as instructed all conditions
acts mr.
yandsecu necessary
1\IIOI ATE CONFIDENCE is maintained in all and m.
committed Ito this Bank
complete SAVINGS BANK conducted in connection with The Wuhn
National IA Interest is credited scIiannualy S
TIME CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT issued running from month
liberal all SAVINGS
,CcT1S THE ONLY NATIONAL. BANK i'll Ktttas County
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-13
Marriage License Granted

Marriage licenses have been is.
sued as follows since or last Issue.
Chas. A. Riggs and Miss Emma
Hoge. Frank A. Miller and Miss
Viva Woodcox. Edmond Evan,
and Miss Bertha White.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-13
MORE ABOUT THAT
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

F.- Representative the demo
Gratis have only one candidate 10
ctfer tor your undergraduates
Stevens. a practical farmer, and
an educated and cultured gentle
man. He j. amply qualified :,
represent Ki,,i,as county. He i
a deep thinker and sound reasoner.
loe:ca. and practical. and we have
no hesitancy in saying tina, We be
lieve tina, it would be 10 the best
interests OF Kii;itas 10 send HIM 10
Olympia this winter 10 help make
and unmake laws for H..
For Sheriff -B. H German is a
practical railroad aud Office man.
ami one OF the most efficient de-
puties that was ever associated with
the Sheriff Office in this county.
He has thorough knowledge OF
the work Of that Office and the
moral courage of his convictions
to carry it ont to the letter.
For Clerk OF the Court-D l..
Jenkins. a practical accouutan: and
and general clerk, a graduate OF
one OF the best business colleges IN
America. we'll educated, writes a
good hand and is generous to a
fault. He is thoroughly compe-
tent and peculiarly fitted TO fill
the position he seeks.
For Auditor W J. Payne,
dealer in groceries, formerly deputy
treasurer OF kittitas county,.
Taught several terms of school in
Kittitas valley before buving the
we'll known grocery house OF Payne
x Co. He is practical book
keeper and has a pretty thorough
knowledge OF the work of the Office
to which he aspires.
VIM. Craig, the democratic nom
inee for commissioner III district :,
was born in England III 1883, and
came to America with his parents
in 1854. He came to Washington
q years ago and to Roslyn in
1896, where he has ever since re-
sided. He has served on the coun-
Gil OF that city and is a county tax
payer, Notwithstanding the repol
to the contrary. He says that he
favors permanent Improvement
rather than temporary work and
that he has no foes to punish or
friends to reward, and if elected
will do his best to make the b ur-
dens of the taxpayers lighter. He
favors paying good wages to all
men employed on public works,
but will demand something for the
money SO paid out. He believes
there is too little service rendered
for the wages paid and will ask and
demand a square deal for all con-
Ccrned.
Chas. T. Jordan, the democratic
nominee for county engineer, has
no opposition. We have only a
speaking acquaintance with the
gentleman, and hence know very
little of him, but those who do
know him say that he is a very
competent man and his work in
the rcgrade of certain streets in this
city would certainly indicate as
much. 1t is very important office
and he will doubtlessly fill it to the
satisfaction of the taxpayers of the
county.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-13

WITH taxes going higher and
higher year by year until taxation
and confscation are practically
synonymous terms, all of which
has been brought about within the
past few wears, would it not be
wisdom on the part Of every voter
to use little more caution in vot-
ing, regardless Of party. Vote for
what you really want rather than
for what you do not want What
we all want as taxpayers is econ
omy, rctrenchment and reform
giving value received thus making
taxes nor a burden unbcarablc.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-13

WHAT has become Of the parry
that elected Taft:-St. Paul D.
patch. Ask Rooscvelt.-Poi tlaul
Oregonian.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-13

THERE can be but one right
thing for the voter to do when he
goes to the polls on the 18th day Of
November, and that is: Vote for
the most competent, best qualified
and the man that will conduct the
Office with credit to himself and
honor to the country.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-13

Kittitas valley will have shipped
before the season ends, many car
loads of apples. OF course, not so
many as Yakima or Wcnatchee
but truly, finer apples than either
Of those points, absolutely free from
worms, blight or defects Of any
kind or character, something that
cannot be said of apples grown in
some other quarters of the great
Northwest.
The city council has given an
order for a street sweeper and two
push carts. The cost of the outfit
being $3.50.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-13
SPECIAL GRANGE
MEETING CALLED

\ special meeting Of all Oranges
in Kittitas county IS to be held in
this city, Friday, Oct. p, for the
purpose Of transacting business of
supreme importance to every mem
Der Of the Ordcr-that of coopera-
ton IN buying and selling supplies
and every member that can do
so. should be on hand.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-13

The best plaster y piece Of
flannel dampcncd with Chamber
bcrlain's I.inimcnt and bound on
over the affected parts is superior
to plaster and costs only one
tenth as much. For sale by Owl
Drug Store.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16
Christian Science Student
Tells of Financial Problem

A student has told of her first proof
of the power of what is termed dem
onstration in Christian Science as ap-
piled to a financial problem. She was
suddenly faced with the need to earn
money and felt no particular prepared
ness for it. There was something
overwhelming in the very thought that
she must give the world enough good
work actually to deserve in return
money-money enough for rent and
food and clothing. The demand seemed
too hard. Her courage failed.
But there was the demand, and after
a while there began to come reminders
of the promises of divine help that are
made in the Bible and reiterated with
such conviction i'm Christian Science
teaching. AS she prayed for help and
understanding she began to see that in
a universe governed by divine good
ness there could never be a demand
for which there was no supply, The
very fact that God could conceive OF
anv. requirement meant that He had
enilallv conceived and set into opera
tion the supply. One cannot exist
without the other. If there are crea-
lures whose duty 1t is to live there
must be the means whereby they shall
live. II there be human being crav-
ing to do the duty OF the hour in hu-
mility and patience, then 1t must
under a benign Providence be shown
what the duty is and the opportunity
to fulfil it must appear. Otherwlse
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16

Now this was scientific demonstra
ton because the great Principle of life
was there discerned. There was not
sense of a personal God that might
choose suffering and loss for child OF
mani God who might give or with
hold in any specific case. There was
rather the understanding that God is
no respecter of persons but is divine,
perfect Principle He cannot act or be
anything that contradicts His own. ma
ture Jesus showed us this in saying
that God maketh His sun to rise on the
evil and on the good and sendeth rain
on the just and on the unjust. 1t is In
this scientific understanding that evil
has no place outside the concepts OF
mortality, for it does not exist in God
nor in His creative idea or will, that
Scientists are able to rise out OF sin
and sickness and suffering of every sort.
We have seen that there cannot be
demand in infinitely good Mind, God,
without the presence of supply, part
and parcel of the demand. Now in hu-
man sense 1t sometimes seems as II
there cannot be realization of the In
finite ever-present supply of good with
out the demand for it on the part OF the
human consciousness. Jesus said, "Ask,
and it shall be given you; seek, and We
shall find" 1t is true that even in the
midst of the mortal unbelief in ever
present good the good things Of God are
forever declaring themselves. There is
no man ON earth who has not some
experience of good which points to the
permanent great good, Of God. But to
reach to a fuller harmony here ana
now. ION earth" as mortals think there
must come the demand or prayer for
the things of God, accompanied by
some understanding that we cannot fail
to receive good from Him.
This true demand for good things
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16

from a heavenly Father who is Love
must be made before the full supply is
shown to us. The human demand or
prayer does not create the supply nor
bring it any nearer than it always has
been. But it does open the human con-
sciousness to recognize and so expert
ence the good that never fails.
1t is one of the important points in
Christian Science practice to realize
that the necessary good is already at
hand If it be health that mortals
seem to need, the practitioner of Sci
ence brings to the sufferer the realiza-
ton that health has always been man
ifest to the sons of God. If 1t be the
fulfilling of human needs of various
sorts, the worker by the rules of Chris
tian Science knows that there has
never been for one moment any lack
of any good thing, anywhere. Even
in practical human things it Is seen
that the supply creates the demand;
for mankind cannot think of requiring
thing whose existence has never
been intimated to them in any way.
This thought may be applied to the
things of spiritual experience. 1t IS.
the actual presence Of the spiritual
good with us which creates the de-
mand for spirituality among men. The
very least developed races have craved
this contact with an unseen divine
power outside materiality, and here
has been the feeble answer-expressed
in a thousand mistaken ways. no
doubt-to the demand upon us which
the ever present spiritual good itself
is making.
The clear realization of these things
comes to humanity slowly as we learn
to base all our thinking in God as
perfect Principle, and to know Him as
never failing good, as ever present
Science Monitor.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16
HIRAM JOHNSON MAKES
SPEECH At SANTA ROSA
Candidate Pictures Special Inter-
ests as Beast Fighting
for Its Life

SANTA ROSA, Oct. 15.-one of the
largest audiences of his present cam
paign greeted Hiram Johnson in this
city tonight when ne spoke at the Pa
vilion rink.
In forceful manner he took up the
issue of railroad influence in politics.
He declared Theodore Bell, the Demo-
cratic candidate for governor, was
supported by every interest antagonis-
tic to good government and that the
lines Of the fight for q government by
the people as against a government
under special interests had been clear
ly laid.
In pointing his argument Johnson de-
clared that however sincere and honest
Bell might be to cleanse the govern
ment Of malign influences, the fact re-
manned that the whole power of the
Southern Pacific company and its allies
was behind the Democratic nominee.
He referred to the special interests as
the beast" and pictured the animal
backed into a corner, fighting for life.
During the day the candidate spoke
at Cloverdale, Geyserville, Healdsburg,
Windsor, Sebastopol and Petaluma.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16

chaos, its government chance.
OPPORTUNITY OPENS
1t is not possible to put others into
full possession of mental battles and
victories of oneself. Only the striving
heart itself can know the conquest over
fear and selfish desire that precedes
the demonstration of such problems in
Christian Science, and the final VIC
tory of rising to depend absolutely on
the goodness of God. In this case the
results showed what the mental con-
quest had been. The supply of the de-
mand for work was met in such way
as no human influence or effect could
possibly have effected. Into this young
Woman's hands was put in what was
to human sense the most unaccount-
able way exactly the work which she
could best do, and an opportunity was
opened that eventually led to the
highest possible service. At that time
she had chosen by the logic of circum-
stance quite a different path In life,
though she was honestly willing TO
walk as God should guide. But step
by step through the years that followed
the higher and broader service was
opened to her till she at last could
look back to that first experience Of
casting her care on God as having
truly contained in itself the whole
promise of a future brighter and
broader and of more usefulness to her
fellow men than she could have dared
to dream of then.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16
TRACK MEET
WILL BE HELD OCT. 27

PRINCETON, N. j., oct. 15.-The
track management at Princeton uni
Versity has announced that the fall
meet will be held on october 27. There
is a dearth of sprinters and hurdlers
in the material brought out and the
freshman candidates are none too
many.
The following men have reported on
the country squad: 1912, Butler,
Don. Erben, Fowler, Griffin, Horton,
Ingersoll, Koehler, Paine, Townsend,
Warren and williams; 1915, Bell, Ben
ton. Vreeland, Bryan, Chaplin, Howell,
Hutchinson, O'Connor and Wallace;
1914. Bell, Bischoff, Cook, Dean, Hayes
Legendre, Loveland, Lloyd, Meeker
and Russell.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16
,., stond,ng ? to 2 The Cubs won

score standing 3 to 8. The Cubs won
the next four games.
The attendance was 78O6S ana the
treasurer had s101, 72S.5O to divide up
among those entitled to share
The 1908 series, where the IlgerS losl
foTr ont of five to the Cubs, and the
1909 games in which Pittsburg defeat
ed ed Jennings pets and Babe Adams
made himself eligible for the book
OF baseball heroes, are too recent TO
need recapitulation. The attendance
for the series last year was l4o'25o anu
thn total receipts S1SS, ,3O250. These
figures broke all previous records. .
There is such a wide divergence OF
opinion as to which team will win
the worlds series this year that which
ever way the games go there will be
thousands in a position to sing the
famous old refrain, the chorus to which
consists of tie phrase, Il told you
So"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16

ALL DOt1 NEoE1
The 1906 series upset all the predic-
tions of the dope artists, who figured
that the Chicago Cubs should abso-
lutely slaughter the Chicago White
Sox. The Sox Won four games out OF
six and established themselves so
firmly in the hearts Of their follow
ers that the term "Sox rooter' is an
equivalent for the very acme of 10y
atty The attendance at this series
was given as 1886, a remarkable fig
ure when it is considered that all the
games were local to Chicago. The
total receipts were S106,550
In 1907 Chicago and Detroit clashed
for the first time. The Tigers should
have won the first game. which was
tied up on an error and finally called
after the thirteenth inning with the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16
OPPORTUNITY OPENS

the whole scheme of creation would be
chaos, its government chance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-30

Indian cowpony race, half mile.
won by Yum Sumkin; Jim White. sec
ond; Arthur Redhawk. third.
Steer roping contest for cham
pionship Of northwest; no decision.
Ladies' cowpony race. half mile.
won by Florence Adams on Collie; Ell
la Lazinka second; Rhoda Lazinka on
Darkie, third.
Maverick race, roping wild steer,
won by Narcissus Mckay, a Bannock
Indian Of Pocatello.
Mems relay cowpony race, won by
Fred Spain; Roy Kelly. second; carl
Power, third.
Pony express race, won by Carl
Power. Fred Spain, second. Clyde
Franklin third.
Ladies' relay race, won by Ella La
zinka; Florence Adams. second.
Bucking contest, contestant not to
touch leather" Following qualified
for finals: Glenn Cox Of Arlington;
Frank Morrison of Austin; Lee Cald-
well Of Pendletop; c E. Runyon OF
Arlington; Lewis Mosely Of Walla
Walla; George Fletcher of Pendleton.
Company hurdle race, won by B. z.
Keeney; Dan Doherty, second; Ed
Averill, third.
Wild horse race. Sid Seals OF Ar
lington. first; John Spain. Tellocasset,
second; George Fletcher of Pendle-
ton third; Guy Hays OF Pendleton,
fourth.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-30
LOCALS

Pastime pictures please all.
See Lane & Son for signs.
Call up Main 43s fer signs.
Phone Main for United Orchestra.
Saw dust for sale at the Oregon
Lumber Yard.
Hohbach's coffee and oyster house
Is now open; best Of service.
Gardena apple land is one Of the
Teutsch.
More moving pictures shown than
~ other theater In the -tty-ths
osstime
Wanted-Position for the winter by
man and wife. Address, "a" care
this office.
For good, dry slab wood. call al
or phone your order to the Oregon
Lumber Yard.
Ask about Gardena apple land to-
day while E. C. Burlingame is in our
city Lee Teutsch.
wanted-Man and wife TO work on
ranch. Apply at All Perkins avenue
or phone Black 3s52
Steam. hot water and hot air heat
ing. Call Main 42s. Pendleton
Plumbing & Heating Co.
A clean and careful shave always at
Mark Patton's shop. Across from
Alexanders. Phone for patrons.
All kinds Of tin, copper and shee;
iron work done. Pendleton Plumbing
& Heating Co., phone Main 42s.
wanted-Middle aged woman to do
general housework. Inquire Frazier's
book store or 712 ". Railroad street
Lost-Account book. on Court street
between Main street and hospital. Re-
turn to this office for suitable reward.
Sharon & Eddings sell galvanized
iron bath tubs. Light and easy to
move around. Just the thing for
farmer,
Now is the time to attend TO re-
pairs in roofing and spouting work.
Pendleton Plumbing & Heating Co.
Phone Main <23.
w. G. Fisher. express and transfer,
phone has been changed to Res.
Phone Red 3i72 and stand phone
Hotel PeRdleion. Main II.
-Bookkeepers, stenograph-
ers, clerks and all eye workers TO
know that our optical work is scien-
tifc Dale Rothwell, optometrist-
Hanscom's jewelry store.
Choice homecooked meals served in
tba basement of the NJ z church
corner Webb and Johnson streets,
noon and evening. Thursday, Friday
and Saturday. Only 35 cents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-30
SNAKE FRIGHTENs GIRL.
Young Postmistress Bolts When Vel
low-eyed Monster CrawIs Out
of Mail Sack

Butler.-It has become known that
for three weeks the federal govern
ment has been on the trail OF a snake
George W. Craighead. of Pittsburg
postoffice inspector. has been assign
ed to the case, upon complaint of Miss
Winifred Turk. postmistress at Hill
ards. that she found the rep;ile-three
feet long-in a sack which was thrown
OF the train here.
Both Miss Turk and her young
woman assistant fled from the post
office at the discovery. but later the
postmistress returned and killed the
intruder Railway postal clerks are
being examined, but declare their in
nocence, and say the snake must have
crawled in while the bag lay on the
station platform
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-30
EVEN CHEAT THE MINT.
Treasured Cromwell Dies Found to
Be Counterfeits.

London.-Even the mint can be de-
ceived by counterfeits. Among the
treasures in its museum several Crom-
well dies which were thought to be
the work Of the celebrated engraver.
Thomas Simon. have long held a
prominent place. According to the
annual report just issued. these dies
have now been discovered to be only
limitations.
1t is stated that the coins issued by
the mint during the past year num-
bered 1888 $50. and were valued
az l5.500.00O pounds.
In addition the waste in making
gold coins amounted to 772s pounds.
yet the mint made a net profit OF SIS
s5l pounds during the year. A sum
Of 1883 was recovered by the sale of
gold "swsep."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-30
PERSONAL
MENTION

Newt Newtson is in from Helix to.
day.
]. H. Phillips of Echo. is here from
Echo.
]. II. Hascall Of Piiot Rock is dowr
today.
]. w. Bllieu Of Freewater is a Pen.
dleton visitor today.
I. H. Bentley Of Holdman is in FOL
the Roundup today.
Otto Didlon of Freewater, Is a Pen.
dleton visitor today.
George Upthegrove is among the
Hermiston visitors today.
D. B. Bannister is down from Athe-
ma attending the Roundup.
Robert Male u Pilot Rock is
spending the day in the city
Maurice scroggs and Ed Lowden-
slayer are up from Hermiston.
Frank Buchet of walla walla at
tended the Roundup yesterday.
P. c. Holland and George E. Briggs
are among the Hermiston visitors to-
day.
Hr. and Mrs. Newt Hales and son
were here from walla walla yester-
day
William McCorkell Of Weston is a
visitor in the city during the fair and
Roundup.
Mrs. P. NJ. Burnett Of Starkey is
here visiting her daughter, Mrs. j.
L. Carroll
Sam Starr the Helix druggist came
in this morning on the Northern Pa
@ific train.
Joe Bailey. the Echo hotel man,
came UP on the early morning train
this morning.
Col. H. c. Newport and wife were
among the Hermiston excursionists
this morning.
Bert Mays is over from walla WAL
Ia Walla visiting his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs W. B. Mays.
J. T. Twohy and wife are Up from
the construction camp TO spend the
remainder OF the week.
Lige Haight and wife of The Dalles
ere here for the Roundup and to WIS.,
it friends for a few days.
Mace Fulton and wife OF The DalIes
are among the large number Of visit
ors here from that city today.
Russell Brownell Of Hermiston was
among those who came up from that
place today to attend the Roundup.
W. F. O'Connell or Umatilla. is
visitor at the fair and Roundup, hav-
ing come up from Umatilla yesterday.
Grant Elgin. a prominent resident
Of Corvallis. is one OF the Roundup
visitors from the Willamette valley
Editor E. H Brown of the Stanfield
Standard, is among the visitors from
the west end OF the county. in town
today.
P P Kilbourne formerly John
Day stockman, but now residing in
Portland is here attending the
Roundup.
:. D. Peterson. recently nominated
by the republicans for the lower house
in the legislature. came down from
Milton this morning.
Cashier F. B. Swayzie Of the First
National Bank Of Hermiston is up
from that place today. being one Of
the many excursionists.
]. C Elgin and Richard Kiger,
both well known residents of Corval-
lis. arrived this morning for the pur-
pose of attending the roundup.
Lester Harlan. erstwhile manager
Of the Pendleton Printery and pitcher
for Frazier's colts. came in last night
from Condor to attend the Roundup.