davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-26
INDIANS CELEBRATE
CHRISTMAS SEASON
EXERCISES AND TREE
AT AGENCY SCHOOL
Girls and Boys Give Varied and In
teresting Program-Santa Claus
Distributes Gifts-Tree and Pro-
gram at Mission-Special Services
All Day and Far Into the Night.

Probably in no part of the state was
the Christmas season more joyfully
observed than on the Umatilla Indian
reservation near this city.
The observance of the season start
ed at the Tutuilla mission Thursday
evening when the first service of the
Christmas campmeeting was held.
These services continued over until an
early hour this morning.
Friday evening the girls and boys
who are attending the Indian school
at the agency gave a Christmas pro-
gram of unusual merit and enjoyed a
Christmas tree with a jovial Santa
Clause to distribute the presents, The
program consisted of musical num-
bers and recitations.
Friday night a second Christmas
tree was enjoyed at the Tutuilla mis-
sion. Many of the students from the
Indian school We're present and re-
peated their part of the program for
the benefit of the 200 guests present
who did not hear the first program
The mission Santa was an unusually
jolly old fellow and delighted the chill
dren greatly
Services were held at the mission
all day yesterday, closing last nigh
with a temperance rally which LASTED
until O'Clock this morning. Tit
sermon yesterday was preached b.
Rev. James Dickson, the Indian pas
tor, and according to Missionary Cor
Nelson it was a strong appeal to th'
red man in his native tongue.
The annual New Years campmeet
ing services will start Wednesday ant
will last well into next week
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-26
VIII of Madison Jones.

BY the will of Madison Jones which
was filed for probate by Will NJ.
was filed in the clerks office yesterday
his wife, Mary Amelia Jones, receives
$4,000, his son Franklin B. Jones, $2,-
50O,his son Walter $1,000, his daugh-
ter, Mrs. E. F Guyon, $1,000, his son
Madison L., $1,000, his daughter Mrs
Emma Davis, $1,000, his son George
W. $1,000, his son, John NJ. $1,000,
his son Robert S, $3.50 his son James
s 500, and his son Edward w. SO.
The will states that the reason for
the legacies of James and Edward
being smaller than those of the other
children was because Of advancements
made them during the life of the de-
ceased.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-26
F'lumc Washed Out.

Owing to a washout on the flume
of the Pacific Light & Power COM
pany the electric current was turned
off at o'clock this morning. At the
time it was announced the current
would not be turned on again until
o'clock. Power could have been sup
piled by the auxiliary steam plant at
Walla Walla but this was not done
owing to the fact that the company
desired to do some work on the high
line. Inasmuch as practically all in
dustry and business has been suspend
ed in Pendleton during the day the
fact that the current was off made but
little inconvenience. The East Ore
gonian machinery is operated by cleo
tricity but the paper maintains an
auxiliary steam plant and this was
brought into use today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-26
CROP RESULTS IN 3IEXI-
CAN STATE OF SONORA

According to the returns made from
all districts in the state OF sonora,
Consul Louis Hostet.er, of Hermosil-
10, finds that the following quantities
o. vurious crops Were harve sted the
past year: Corn, 818,463 bushels;
wheat, 714,123 bushels; barley, 8415
bushels; cotton, 255,075 pounds The
planting of cotton has been abandon
ed by great many farmers on ac-
count Of the difficulty Of securing
hands to pick the fiber.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-26
Christmas Cantata Enjoyed.

The Christmas cantata, star or
Promise" by the choir of the Meth
odist church under the direction OF
Mrs. ]. S. Landers, was greatly enjoy
ed by a large audience last evening.
In addition to the program as pub
lished Saturday the following num-
bers by Organist Mrs. A. ]. Owens
were rendered:
Prelude-Andante in E Flat 49,.
Paul Deurad
Offertorie-Star of Hope. Batfste
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-26
Young People Dance Tonight.

Tonight will be the second of the
series of dances arranged by the
Young Peoples Dancing club and
there promises to be large attend
ance. There are many visitors in the
city for the holidays who will help to
swell the merry throng. The music
will be furnished by the United Or
chestra
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-26
MORE ARGENTINE CEREALS
CONSUMED IN JAMAICl

y further importation of Argentine
cereals into Jamaica is reported by
Nice-Consul VIM. H. Orrett, who re-
ports the landing at Kingston on No
yember 10 of the following bags: o.
600 corn, 2,100 flour, 100 oats, 100
bran, 100 middlings. This additional
large shipment for so small an island
is significant, and the consular officer
adds that it would appear as if Ar
gentino is now going to actively COM
pete with the United States for the
cereal trade of the West Indies.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-26
An Ideal Christmas.

Yesterday was one of the best ad-
vertisements Pendleton could possibly
receive. 1t was a day which accord
ing to all traditions should have been
attended by snow and ice, but the sun
shone brightly and it was so warm
that many people opened their doors
while many others strolled or drove
out into the country. This ideal
weather was not lost on the many
visitors in the city and they will
spread the news abroad.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-26
Christmas Dinner Party.

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs, Frank
King, on Jane street Christmas din
ner party was held yesterday and the
following guests were present: Mr..
and Mrs. w. II. Musselman of Helix,
Mr. and Mrs. John King of Adams,
j. d. Brown, Miss Ada Brown, Mrs.
Rhodes, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Sellers
and Miss Delta Morse.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-26
FREE U. S. TRADE! CRY~1 900
Army of Western Canada Farmers
Make Demands at Ottawa.

Winnipeg.-The advance guard Of
1000 Western Canada farmers who
will leave Monday night for Ottawa
to demand from the Llurier govern
ment free trade in agricultural i'm
plements and certain lines OF COM
mon hardware, reached This city to-
night. The cost OF sending this dele
CATION east to the seat of government
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-26
Niasons Elect Officers.

Royal Arch Chapter, A. F. & a NJ
held its election of officers last even
ing. The following are the members
chosen to serve: w. E. Brock, priest;
Cliff Bellinger, king; A. w. Nye,
scribe; Elmer Spider, captain of host;
w. C. E. Pruitt, principal soldier;
Frank Sailing, Royal Arch captain;
Ben L. Burroughs, master of the third
veil; W. A. Slusher, master of the
second veil; E. ]. Murphy, master of
the first veil; T. C. Taylor. treasurer;
Lot Livermore, guard. Installation
will take place on Tuesday afternoon
at o'clock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-26
PERSONAL
MENTION

William Mills OF Juniper. was in
Pendleton yesterday.
Floyd Rankin OF Cordova, Alaska,
Is registered at the Bowman.
f. C. Hawley and family of Stan
field, spent Sunday in the city.
p. C. Hunter, the we'll known Echo
resident was q Sunday visitor in Pen
dleton.
D. H. Kerfoot was in the city yes
terday from his home in Malheur
county.
Zoeth Houser came up this morn
ing on the local train from his home
at Echo.
Clarke Connell of Umatilla, was up
from his home in the railroad town
yesterday.
DR.. NJ. S. Kern went to Stanfield
this morning to look after business
interests in that town.
w. H. ]. Lewis was among the Her
miston residents who spent the Christ
mas day in Pendleton.
E. P. Marshall left on the local this
morning for the west end of the coun-
ty to look after business interests
f. P. Dodd and wife spent Christ
mas at the home of Mrs Dodd's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Alexander.
George Ferguson, of the Alexander
store. went to Weston yesterday to
spend Christmas at his home there.
Gerald Stanfield spent Christmas in
Pendleton with friends and returned
to his home in Stanfield this morning.
Lesne Anger. of the mechanical de-
partment OF the Walla Walla Union,
spent Christmas with his mother in
this city.
Walter Whitman, who is now in the
real estate business in Spokane is
spending the holidays with his rela-
tives in this city.
Carl Cooley, bookkeeper at the
Alexander Department store. went to
Portland Saturday night to spend
Christmas with friends.
A. w. Nye, deacon OF the CONNER
cial association. has been sufferer
with the grip for several weeks and
dbiV W Dt hbouts
Oliver P. Morton. attorney for the
reclamation service and who now has
headquarters in Portland, spent
Christmas with friends in the city.
Carl Engdahl manager of the Far
mers' Mutual Warehouse at Helix
came in this morning and will attend
| the dance in the Eagle Woodman hal
this evening
Letcher Norvall of Helix. came ir
on the Northern Pacific this morninl
on his way to Hot Lake where he viii
spend a week before returning to hi,
school in Portland.
f. w. Brown. formerly instructor
in science at the high school and whC
has been with the construction crew
at Horseshoe curve, spent Christina
with friends in the city.
Frank Mckenzie returned to Her
miston this morning after spending
Christmas at the home of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Geo. O'Daniel. Mrs. McKenzi
and daughter will remain for longe
visit.
DR. Fred Lieuallen of Pilot Rocl
was an incoming passenger on tn
Walla Walla local this morning hav
ing spent Christmas with relatives il
the east end. He took the 9:05 trail
for home.
\. w. Dobner left yesterday owe
; the Northern Pacific for Waukesha
! Wisconsin, in response to a messag
telling of the serious illness of hi
mother. This will be his first visit t
Wisconsin in 26 years.
The Misses Edna and Lavelle Flor
ence, who were formerly very popula
members of the younger society sc
in this city, arrived this morning from
their home in Portland and will spen
a few days with trends here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-26

Denjiro Kotoki, a japanese news
paper man, is among twenty-five ma
tives on trial for their lives in Toxic
on charges of plotting against the life
Of the emperor. Kotoku, who is said
to have been the leader of the plot
ters, at one time lived in America.
His wife is facing trial with her hus-
band on the same charges.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-26
NeDsy Notes
of PendIeton
Dance Friday Evening.

A Home Rule" dance will be ne
social attraction Friday night, Decem-
Der 80. the members of the Eagles
lodge being the hosts. The affair will
be held in the Eagle-Woodman hail
and everybody is invited.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-26

The Social Democratic Herald, at
present published as a weekly in Mil
waukee, is planning to branch out in
to a daily about March /, 1911. A
new building is being erected for its
exclusive use. Victor Berger, editor
OF the Herald, is the first socialist to
be elected to congress.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-26

is $4,000. The farmers are insistent
that free trade with the United States
be established.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-26

Reference exchanged" will soon
be regular part OF matrimonial ads.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-26

Do you take the East oregonian?
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-26

spirit of kindness and the people will
respond with splendid service. You
will need to help these people get
settled in humble little homes with a
patch of ground to help keep them
until they get a start.
"A citizens school teaching Eng
lish and correct American ways
should be an important feature for
the adults. while the public school
will take care of the children. The
English school building will provide
the meeting house for the colonies,
church and Sabbath school service,
where the best lessons and examples
can be shown.
q might also tell you If time per-
mitted how the immigrant farm col
ony would help also to solve the prob
lem of the country church that is
now to-day becoming serious mat
ter in mining communities.
To-day l can only give you the
outline of what / am persuaded will
be the solution OF the problem Of the
farm help, viz-'The immigration
Colony.
American brains and immigrant
Drawn have united from earlist Amer
lean history to develop the vast re-
sources Of our country and there is
no doubt but the plan will beused for
many years to come"
Mr.. Shallcross also saw relief In
immigration for the farmer needing
labor.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-26

Here they stopped and asked the. way. |
Though to cross roads they had come, |
Yet their Journey was not done,
Turn neither 10 the left nor right
Pass the school house painted white,
There's no need for any alarm
For adjoining is Sunny-brook
Farm
Oh, how gladly they did rest
"Old vine, old books, old friends are
best"
After the choicest dinner that day,
The darling child sped out to play.
First the hammock, then the swing,
Joy TO her happy heart did bring.
Then she found by little jump
She could really pump the pump.
Two white rabbits IN their lair
Thither she did quick repair
Then way down the "dusky dingle"
She saw the cows 'ko Jingle Jingle
AS big folks" sauntered to the barn
Talking of the pleasant farm,
When a trio Of horses Weighed
Miriam seemed half afraid
Then again the kitties three
Filled her loving heart with glee-
An ear of corn she laughing fed,
To the grunting pigs in bed,
AS to the corn-crib they did go,
Many chickens ran to and fro;
'Quack. quack,' cried geese in alarm,
But no one wished them any harm,
And all the while that summers day,
Asleep on the porch the doggie lay.
On an errand came the son,
Home with him did Miriam run.
Perhaps not more than a square
away,
That with Ethel" she might play.
| BY and by "ding-dong-dell"
Drifted the sound OF the supper bell.
Back she came all wonder-eyed
So many dollies had she .spied,
The playhouse was so very fine.
They had had a charming time,
Then at supper grandma told
How the dog so big and bold.
/ When dear Ethel" was away.
/ Dared to steal doll for play,
] Tossed II up and tossed IL down.
\ Then buried II beneath the ground,
Ethel running TO and fro.
\ Hunted high and hunted low,
Il Till besides the big wood-pile
They found dirt scratched up the
while.
Surely It was funny though,
| To find the dollie buried so.
When young grandma's tale was spun
They realized the day was done,
They knew that they must homeward
go,
For the sun was sinking low,
Thus 1t was the speeding train.
Brought them back across the main
August 3. 1910.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-26
SUNNY-BROOK FARM
~ ANNE 2. MIchener.

"a trio 10 the country went
OF course they were on pleasure bent,
The town was hot and dusty, oh,
So they fastened TO the depot,
Where they took a speeding train,
That bore them out across the plain.
20. I never expected this
In rapture cried a little miss.
The conductors voice rang clear and
vide.
~Eilverside, Silverside."
So they rose and vent away
Bent on leisure, bent on play,
OF some ladies who left the train
They asked the way across the main,
Az ! Journey IN my song.
So the road was level. long,
Broad green fields. and frowning
wood.
But the walk was very good,
Surely we have gone q mile
Epake again the little chile
But a house was ne'er in sight,
Neither to the left nor right,
So they slowly on did trudge
TIL the child exclaimed, "oh fudgei "
Just then doomed upon their sight.
An old-time farm house painted
white,
Fearing they should go astray.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-26

Childs' Best Laundry Soap &c cake
Large Juicy Lemons -.......... &c
Finest Fresh Tub Butter .... 32c lb
Finest Quality N. Y. full Cream Cheese
TO ID
Free Running Table Salt.
14-pound Bags ..................1 0c
2 Small Bags .................... sc
Fancy Carolina Head Rice
&c: lbs Csc
Beautiful large grains of Carolina
Rice The rice pudding is especially
inviting when the grains Of rice are
large and white.
Preserved Strawberries e. 15c jar
Sweet Bloom Print Butter &C.. .3ec ID
WINS Milk Lunch Crackers 10c ID
Childs' Root Beer ..........,s.5 &c
Coffee, Childs' Special Blend. pc 10
Something that is seldom found in
a popular-priced Coffee.
Cans Blue Ridge Sugar Corn csc
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-26

A birthday surprise party was given
to Karl Huber by his parents at HIS
home at Grubb's Corner, on Saturday
evening, in honor of his twenty-first
birthday. The evening was spent I'm
playing games and instrumental
music. Those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Huber. Karl Huber.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-26

Otto Huber. Alma Huber, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathaniel Booth, Thomas Hall. the
Misses Helen Beidman, Annie H.
Beideman, Emma FARRELL, Madeline
Kund, Louis Clark, Attley Clark.
Harry Ramsey, Harvey Beecher, Cas-
per Beideman, Jr., Isaac Beideman.
George Draper, Percy Hall, Lawson
Hall, Harry Poteet, Twin Booth. Je-
rome Price.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-26
Bouquet Eczema
Ointment
39c. Instead of SOC.

BY a shrewd piece OF
buying we are enabled TO
offer the well-known Bou-
quet Eczema Ointment at
39c a jar. This price is
for a large SOC jar and is
only intended as an intro
ductory price to our trade.
AS most everyone knows
the Bouquet Ointment is
one of the pest skin pre-
parations made today for
sunburn, removing of
freckles, chaffed skin,
eczema, etc. To introduce
this more fully TO our
trade we will sell for a
limited time the SOC jars
at ................ soc
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-26

Mems summer underwear;
coat cut shirts; knee length
drawers; a very good 2sc quail
ity; at this price every man
should lay in a supply for next
summer; made extra good;
very special per garment 15c
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-26

WVhucH UOFAet OF tne Laundry.
Wash your linens. laces and general
family laundry without rubbing. Save
half washdays' labor, all the worry.
by using La France Laundry Tablets,
the newest and most effective clean.
sers, bleachers and purifiers Most
delicate linens, laces and fine white
garments faultlessly whitened. Stains.
and age marks removed. Easy to
use, saves work, dissolves dirt, hot or
cold water. harmless to fabric or
nands ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SO
Big Can Baked Beans .....Sc
8 Large Boxes Childs' Noiseless
Matches ........ ............. 100
'Childs' Pure Imported Olive Oil
19c bot
The 25c size. The kind the doctor
recommends. Your, salad dressing
won't be right unless the oil is right.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-26
N/CE P4ESIOE1VT
eH7HzSS SS1zE0Az4/v.

UTICA. Aug. e-vice-President Jas.
schoolcraft Sherman is TO take the
stump for the Republican party in the
middle west, commencing at Clinton.
Ill, August 81. The recent connecting
Of his name with the alleged attempted
bribery of Senator Gore has evidently
not deferred the vice president from
going into the heart of the Indian
country as Will be seen from his iun-
erary as announced by the Republican
congressional committee. He will
speak at least four times in Oklahoma.
and It is thought likely that he will
have something to say about graft
charges. He will also speak in the
same general territory as Colonel
Roosevelt, who is responsible for the
most of the latest news In connection
with Mr. Sherman's selection as tenn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01

pension legislation. Last year the pen
don bill carried an appropriation ot
Sio1, OO0OO. These figures seem some
what imposing. admits Mr. CoLE, who
was born nearly ten years after the civil
war Well. rather imposing. The APP
preparation for the naval eat abllshmen,
Tor 1910 was slSB,0SS,lSo Secretary
MEYERS figures and considerably less
for the army The estimates for the
British army and its operations were
sl57 2a5,nOD Tor l9OS-,D. and the esti-
mates for the two Power standard navy
were tI5f.7l7.l5 $50 But 10 the polu iCians
such comparisons are odio'is whatever
impression they make upon the tax
payer: and every man, woman and
child who eats food and wears clothes
Is a taxpayer
We have gwen IN much attention 10
the speech Of the Hon RALPH u. COLE
Of Ohio no, because there IL ANYTHING
new in his plea fritC enough that -
bat because Il presents the naive ldcn
thai the fnSt Use 10 make Of budding
surplus ia 10 swell the pension fund.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01
4 Quotation Completed.

u W. IpIruu oF Tar SUy 81 We
sra indebted 20 representative Mccall for
lts sua-rh 90 the IDu-s on March o. When
be- and others fought . losing ight on the
Sp.agsrsfin There vas something more
than sloluau'n In his ~pr-ch when he aid
bsneye ne speaker ~ ihr Hoise ~ his con
duct during The lat three days. " me country
has been rr-mlttei 70 anoW o. has shattered
NAM ~ the rriucisms hat have her1 made
against MIN and - .ee him hire his spirit re-
minds no Of me old 'f 49, lartinG N on his
'ast voyage
Push OIL snd siIng we'll In oyde, smile
The sounding hTf1ss irf ny purpose hrlis
Io ali be- oud the sunset and ne batns
Uf al the western starr. Until die.
Bu' Why did not som" representative from
rh. ,la-.ic shades OF m" Z University oC Iowa
or ne niver.i'v oI Nebraska iumn into the
b-oasr and aptly finish m" uuotation which
NJ Mctah pommru~eds That which vas
yr1ted ha- strength and bsauty that which
follow, ha. strength. beauty md truth
% map ~ mat she CUFFS VIII wash 10 douu
o. may 10 We shall touch lhr Happy Isles.
md ss- ths great Nchlfie, vh1m We knew
Though much 8, 'ssen much ab.de, ,nd though
Wrarr not noE that strength whirh IN I'D days
u0,ci earth ana ursven. thai which We are We
are
nns equal temper NJ hernir hsaFts
Made weak b, Tine and Tate but strong In vii
rc strive 20 -seE 90 mo- and not In yirld
CArL = SutrH
Hro. Hawai-. Nrrh ~