davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-03-31
TO SAVINGS
BANK DEPOSITORS.

The Lamoile County Savings Bank &
Trust Company of Hyde Park, Vermont,
will receive your deposits on the most
favorable terms consistent with safe and
conservative banking.
Among the many reasons why you may
properly give this bank the preference in
choosing place for depositing your saw
ings it suggests the following
FIRST.-The Bank is Vermont insti-
tuition. Aside from its deposits in reserve
cities. it has never loaned dollar upon
notes which were not either secured upon
Vermont property or had strong Ver-
mont guarantor.
SECOND.-In its more than twenty
two years of existence it has been so
painslaking, conservative and carful in
the investment Of funds placed within its
keeping by a confiding public that it has
never lost a single dollar by bad note.
THIRD.-It pays four per cent inter.
est, compounds semi-annually without
action on the part of the depositor, and
pays all taxes on deposits, whatever the
amount of the deposit may be.
FOURTH. Its managers are men
known to the people of the State as ul-
ira conservative in matters of invest
ments-men who never speculate on Wall
Street or own speculative stocks of any
kind
FlFTH.-Absolute safety and not those
high rates of interest which can be Sc
cured 10y taking chances has ever been
the guiding principle of this bank. 1t
never owned note upon which it re-
ceived more than six per cent interest.
SMITH, has now passed the Two
Million Dollar mark in assets, a fact
which speaks louder than words of the
faith and confidence felt by the people
of Vermont in this strictly home Savings
Bank. No other Savings Bank located
in small village like Hyde Park, APP
proaches the Hyde Park Savings Bank in
growth, fact which cannot be explain
ed upon any other theory than that of
absolute confidence in the painstaking
watchfulness and sound judgment of
the men who direct and govern in the in
vestment of the funds entrusted to its
keeping by discriminating public.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-03-31

making alike balanced ration is de-
sirable. And strange enough the most
important and expensive element in
both rations is heterogeneous. Animal
and vegetable life are strangely inter-
woven. We cannot look into the cows
body, nor into the fruitful earth and
behold there the wonderful transforma-
tons going on; but of this we can be
assured. Fully supply the needs of the
land and the cow and nature will con-
tinue to work wonders. The corn plant
and the COW will always give abundant
ly of their welcome fruitage, golden
butter and golden corn.
l.. w. PEET.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-03-31
Government Announces Plans
For Buying Eastern Forest

The Department of Agriculture an
nounces, through a circular which is
just coming from the press, that it is
ready to begin operations looking to the
purchase of land by the National Forest
Reservation Commission created under
the Weeks law.
This law was passed with special ref
erence to the creation of National For
ests in the Appalachian and White Noun
tains. Under it the secretary of agri
culture is to examine, locate, and rec
ommend to the commission for purchase
such lands as in his judgment may be
necessary for regulatin G the flow of
navigable streams. The circular which
is now being printed is intended to give
information to the public as to where
and what kinds of land are wanted.
Owners of land the purchase of which
will be considered by the government
are expected on the basis of this inform
alton to make known to the forest SER
vice, which conduct the work for the
department of agriculture, their desire
to sell. Copies of the circulars may be
obtained by applying to the forest
service.
The law is not restricted to particular
regions except that lands may be bought
only in the States whose legislatures
have consented to the acquisition of
land by the United States for the pur-
pose of preserving the navigability of
streams. The States which have al
ready taken the necessary action are
Maine, New Hampshire, Maryland,
Virginia, West Virginia, North Caro-
lima, Tennessee, South Carolina, and
Georgia.
The first lands to be examined for
purchase will be in the Appalachian and
White Mountains, which because of
their altitude, steepness, and lack of
protection are in class by themselves.
The area which is believed to need pro-
lection is much larger than the govern
ment can purchase. Much difference
exists, however, between different parts
of the region. Careful examinations
which have been going on for the last
ten years have proved that the condi-
tons which effect streamflow to an ex-
IRENE extent are to be found in reat-
lively limited areas, which are scattered
more or less widely. By careful selec-
ton it is believed that much can be
done for the permanent improvement
of the watersheds with the purchase
of relatively SIN all part of the land.
A blank form for the offer of land
accompanies the circular. Additional
copies of this blank form may be had by
writing the forest service at Washing
ton. The kinds of land which will be
considered for purchase, if they lie with
in the designated areas, are set forth
by the circular as follows
Timbered lands may be bought either
with the timber standing on them or
with reservation by the owner of the
right to cut the timber under certain
rules to provide for perpetuation of the
forest. These rules will form part of
the agreement for the purchase of the
land. Since, however, the government
can not pay high prices, it is not regard
ed as probable that much land bearing
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-03-31

a heavy stand of merchantable timber
can be bought. Culled and cut-over
lands may be bought, as well as land
covered with brush which is useful for
watershed protection, burned land, and
abandoned farm land, whether cleared
or partially or wholly covered by young
timber growth. Good agricultural lands
will not be considered. Owners may re-
serve the right to remove valuable min
eral deposits which are known to exist
Proposals will be received for small
as well as for large tracts, although
small tracts can be examined only where
the purchase of considerable total of
land in the same neighborhood is under
consideration. With regard to the
price which can be paid, Secretary Will
son indicates that the policy of the com
mission will be to make the money
available go as far as possible. 'For
the most part" he says, I'VE shall have
to buy cut-over lands or lands without
merchantable timber. l want to make
it plain at the start that shall recon-
mend this class of land only when it is
offered very cheap. Proffers of land at
exorbitant prices will not be considered.
am frank to say that l hope to see a
great deal of public spirit manifested
by land owners. l expect some lands
to be offered at merely nominal prices
in order to aid the government in get
ting well started upon this wise and
necessary policy.
"The lands acquired by the govern
ment will be held as national forests.
They will be protected from fire and the
growth of the timber will be improved
as much as possible. The lands will
not be game preserves, but will con-
tinue to be open to the public for hunt
ing and fishing in accordance with the
laws of the State in which they are
situated. All their resources will be
available for the public under reasonable
conditions. Another point which wish
to emphasize is that we are not going to
to put the lands into national forests. "
The areas within which offers of land
are desired are set forth in detail in the
circular of the forest service. The APP
proximate location of these areas is as
follows, although Secretary Wilson
warns those wishing to offer land that
they should first secure the circular in
order to see whether their holdings fall
within the more detailed areas there
in Indicated:
In New Hampshire, lands in the
White Mountain region.
In Maine, lands in portion of
Batchelder's grant in Oxford county.
In Maryland, portion of the western
part of Garrett county.
In Virginia, parts of Shenandoah,
Rockingham, southwestern Warren,
western Page, northern Bedford, eastern
Botetourt, southern Rock bridge, south
ern Washington, Smyth and Wythe
counties, and western Grayson county.
In West Virginia, parts of Pendle-
ton, Hardy, Randolph and Pocahontas
counties.
In Tennessee, parts of northeastern
Johnson county, Cooke, Sewer, Blount,
, and Monroe counties.
In North Carolina, parts of Wilkes,
CALDWELL Wautauga, Buncombe, Yam
cey, Mcdowell, southwestern Mitchell,
Haywood, Swain, Jackson, Henderson,
Pennsylvania, Macon, Clay, Cherokee,
and Graham counties.
In South Carolina, part of Oconee
county.
In Georgia, parts of Rabun, Haber-
sham, and White counties.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-03-31

An old tree that is injured needs
very much to be stimulated. You can
do this by cutting back well and fer
tilizing and cultivating it, You should
give it a dressing of wood ashes and
ground bone or acid phosphate, with
some barnyard manure added. If pos
sible loosen the soil around it early in
the spring and if the weather is dry
water it occasionally.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-03-31
Cardinal Gibbons Endorses Tu-
berculosis Day.

Cardinal Gibbons, the highest author
ity of the Roman Catholic Church in
America, has expressed his approval of
tuberculosis Day, which is to be OBJ
served by the churches of the United
States on or about April Both and of the
general organized ant-tuberculosis cam
paign, according to a report of an inter-
view made public today by the National
Association for the Study and Proven
ton of tuberculosis.
The interview was granted by His
Eminence to H. Writ Steele, Executive
Secretary of the Maryland Association
for the Prevention and Relief of Tuber
culosis and Dr. Charles O'Donovan, one
of the leading physicians of Baltimore.
Mr.. Steele and DR.. O'Donovan eX
planned to the Cardinal the object of
tuberculosis Day, namely, that it was
an effort to secure a simultaneous and
systematic presentation of the educa-
tional side of the tuberculosis campaign
in all of the churches of the United
States on April Both or on some other
day in the week preceding or the week
following that date. The Cardinal eX-
pressed his entire sympathy with the
plan of the tuberculosis Day movement,
and endorsed the program both of the
Maryland Association and of the Ma
tional Association.
Following the interview, Cardinal
Gibbons also sent letter to Mr.. Steele
in which he expressed formally his APP
proval of the anti-tuberculosis cam
paign as conducted in the United States
at the present time. The letter is as
follows:
Baltimore Feb. 23d, 1911.
My Dear Mr.. Steele
| have read with keen interest the
pamphlets you sent me, which tell of
the triumphs already achieved in the
warfare against tuberculosis.
NV wonder has been aroused by the
simplicity of the arms used in this war
fare-namely rational living and clean
liness-which are within the reach of
all
shall follow with special interest all
your efforts in this splendid propaganda
against the terrible disease, and hope
the results of your labor will be COM
mensurate with the zeal, the energy, and
self-sacrifc which you and your fellow
workers are devoting to the work.
| can remember well the ravages
made by yellow fever in days gone by,
but rejoice to see that the medical fra
fernty have conquered it.
| trust that you will be equally sue
cessful against tuberculosis.
With best wishes, am
Yours faithfully,
(Signed) j. CARD. GIBBONS.
The National Association has pre-
pared an outline for tuberculosis lee
ture or sermon especially adapted for
clergymen who will speak on Tuber-
culosis Day, and also other literature
which will be sent to any clergyman
applying for it at the Office of the Ma
tional Association, 105 East 22nd Street,
New York City, or at the headquarters
of any state or local association in the
United States.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-03-31
THIN OUT YOUR FRUIT.

DesirabiIity of the Practice illustrated
by Superabundant Plum Yield.
The illustration, reproduced from the
Long Island Agronomist, shows a
plum tree in full bearing. 1t was
printed to show the heavy yield and
one reason why fruit should be thin
ned
Fruit growing in such abundance lie
sure to deteriorate. Proper thinning
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-03-31
JOB PRINTING

THE REGISTER is still doing Jot
Printing in all its branches with
probably the best equipped plant be
tween Rutland and Burlington. We
produce the BEST PRINTING at
MODERATE PRICES.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-03-31
BOTTLED TIM e.

Bottled time is a choice dish
to serve at planting, haying and
harvest season. Now is the
time to preserve it. Gather it in
idle days by putting everything
in perfect order for the work
later on.-New England Home
stead.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-03-31
BRANCH OF PLUM TREE.

before the product is permitted to de-
velop is followed by fruit of superior
size and quality, commanding higher
prices if marketed or affording greater
This is a point neglected too frequent
ly by farmers and fruit growers who
complain Of yields that are too album
dant and of inferior quality.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-03-31

MuIching Berry and Flower Beds.
In mulching strawberry beds, flower
beds or trees and shrubs be careful to
select a material for the mulch that
will not pack"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-19
For LaGrippe Coughs and Stuffy
COlds

Take Foley's Honey and Tar. 1t
gives quick relief and expels the cold
from your system. 1t contains no
opiates. is safe and sure. Koeppen
Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-19
PaStime Theatre,

The show OF quality.
The Pastime offers its patrons an
exceptionally fine program for Friday
and saturday, featuring that old but
never forgotten drama. THE County
Fair" 1t is all there, just as it used
to be when Neil Burgess played Aunt
Abby so successfully and Taggs rode
Cold Molasses to victory and won the
purse that paid off the mortgage on
Aunt Abby's farm.
Her Indian Mother" with its
scenes laid in the Hudson Bay terri
tory. This picture is another illustra-
ton of the call of the Indian blood in
a half breed girl which was exerted
even after she had been trained in
the ways Of civilization.
1.-The Light in the Window" this is
a bright, brilliant and soothing dra-
ma of the most pleasing kind. Sac.
rificing her own love to care for hel
aged mother Madge refuses to marry
her lover and he goes to sea. Hell
mother dies, and she, ever hopeful OF
his return, keeps a light burning ir
the window. After many years h'
comes back and marries her.
1.-THE Night Before Christmas" Al
Edison Christmas photoplay.
Four full reels, 1000 IT. in 65 min
utes. the shortest show.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-19
ECHO NEWS AND
PERSONAL NOTES
Especial Correspondence. }

Echo, Ore, Jan. l9-The Echo
high school boys who belong to the
basketball team here are busily en-
gagged in practicing to be ready to play
the Pendleton high school team which
will be here on Friday night.
George Winzler left for The Dalles
Tuesday on business trip. He ex-
poets to be gone a couple of weeks
and visit Portland before he returns.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. McKain and
o. ]. Brown were among the visitors
in Pendleton yesterday.
After the adjournment of the meet
ing those present organized a Civic
Improvement club. The officers elect
ed were: President, Mrs Frederick
Everitt; vice president, Mrs. C. R.
Bonney; secretary, Mrs. ]. Frank
Spinning: treasurer Mrs. Asa B.
Thomson. All who have the welfare
of Echo at heart can become mem
bers Of the club by paying the sum
of 81.
February l at 7:30 Is the time set
for public meeting to be held at the
city hall.
Noh >'SoNS anu w aiS VI DultCl
creek are making preparations to
start their alfalfa thresher.
Mrs. ]. Frank Spinning is quite Ill
with la grippe at her home on Buckley
street.
Jas Mclaughlin and son owen, were
attending court at the county seat yes
terday.
Ex-Mayor Scholl and ]. w. Durrill
transacted business in Pendleton yes
terday and today.
Mrs c. ]. Gulliford and Mrs. Ed
Hammer visited in Pendleton today.
Mrs. F. NJ. Scrivner was among the
Pendleton visitors today.
Miss Blanche Crayne went to PEN
dleton this morning to have some
dental work done.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-19
At the Cosy.

"The Squaw and the Man" This
film depicts a story of the Apache
country and contains all the elements
of a sensational and successful west
ern drama. Features are abounding,
such as Apache dances, which have
hitherto never been seen in moving
picures, the dwellings of the Zuni In
dams in New Mexico. which are like
wise entirely new to moving picture
audiences. The story in its entirety
in fact Is built around strange places
strange ways and stranger situations
The play is logical photography STU
perb and the action technically per-
feet. The trend Of the tale unfolded
in this is particularly appealing wher
1t is considered that while womer
love more or less spasmodically, bu
the great silent depths of an Indiar
girls love is one Of the most impress
sive subjects of thrilling fiction.
"The Dispensation." A Reliance
feature film. A drama Of Great in
terest.
"A Chosen Marksman." A coined!
win q thousand laughs.
"The Spy" Another drama tha
will interest all.
"A Windy Day" A comedy that /
full Of laughs and will drive away tn
blues.
| Song-Are You Sincere9
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-19
coed work or saddle horse. Prit
SIS. Inquire 1901 West Alta.

coed work or saddle horse Price
SIS. Inquire 1901 West Alta
For sale-A nice lot Of Standard
bred. single comb Black Ninorca
cockerels. Price, 81 and up. Enquire
N. A. Humphrey. 124 Beauregard
street. Pendleton.
Saint Paups School, walla walla,
Washington. day and boarding school
for girls. Second Semester begins
February 1. (Miss) Nettie M. Gal
braith. principal.
Fine house. all furnished. splendid
location. one Of best buys in Pendle-
ton. II sold by Saturday night 1880
will take the place. Ask about It to-
day. Lee Teutsch.
For Sale Cheap-Southern Cafe,
zoe e. Alta street, Pendleton, Oregon.
doing good business. Business calls
owner to foreign country at once. Ad-
dress Louis Rodas.
Pendleton's new paint store. Hale
& McAtse. props.. SIS Main street
Acme quality paints. enamels. stains
and varnishes. Wall paper and PIC
ture moulding Let US figure on your
next Job. We invite your inspection.
Goods arriving daily.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-19
LOCALS
See Lane q 6on fer signs.
Hst tamalss at Hshbachs.
Pastime pictures please all.

Phone Main for United OrchsstrA.
Wall paper. paints. etc Lane q Ssa.
/. c. Snyder. chimney sweep. r Ss13.
For Fent-Nicely furnished room at
800 West Court street.
Furnished house on Thompson
street, 3ls month. See Leo Teutsch.
Everybody goes to the orphsum TO
see the best and the clearsst pictures
wanted-Good reliable man or wo-
man to represent lodges. Inquire this
office.
More moving pictures shown than
any other theatre In the city-ths
Pastims.
For rsnt-Corner office in the Judd
building. recently occupied by DR.. W.
G. Cole.
Dressed poultry next Saturday st
the cash meat market. Phone your
order now. Main 101.
Lands-Ten yearly payment plan;
six per cent: $50 10 3l5e per acre. Il.
p. Dodd. Hermiston. Ore.
A clean and careful shLve always
at Mark Patton's shop. Across from
Alexsnders. Phone for patrons.
For Sale-Detroit Jewel gas range
with oven and broiler. Also gas boil
er. heater. Phone Main 81 or call at
this office.
Cold weather is coming. We have
the best GOAL on the market A ton
Ia 1000 lbs. at Pendleton Lun %
Yard, Phone AaiA o.
Phone Main % for good clean lump
or nut coal. Prompt delivery to all
parts Of the city. Crab Creek Lum-
Der Co., 700 West Alta street.
Spend ysur idle evenings in . gen
uemen's resort Bowling. posL BILL
lizards, shooting gallery. Pastime
Parlors. Hoover and Book.
Sor sals-One sorrel sslding. ase
years, weight 100 pounds. sound.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-19
MANY BILLS INTRODUCED
AT SALEM TO-DAY

Salem, Jan. ia bill vas intro
duced in the house today to end the
scandal of mismanaged private in
sane asylums by providing they pay
license fee and be under the di-
rection and investigated by county
courts. The fish and game bill, pro-
viding for a non-polltical board of
five to have entire control Of the fish
and game Departments, was introduc-
ed. 1t is backed by Governor West
and the game association. Albee of
Multnomah, introduced in the senate
the Adair bill for the sterilization OF
habitual criminals, criminally insane
idiotic and those guilty Of rape. This
was once vetoed by Governor Cham
berlain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-19
PERSONAL
MENTION

John Myrick came in from Myrick
Station this morning.
c. d. Connor of Pilot Rock, was a
visitor in Pendleton yesterday,
DR.. C. ], Smih made a professional
visit to Pilot Rock this morning.
d. II. Herren Of Heppner, came over
from the Morrow county seat yester-
day.
Earl Gillanders and wife are among
the guests registered at the Hotel st.
| George.
Attorney Will NJ. Peterson is spend
ing the day in Pilot Rock on legal
business.
M. L. Smith came in on the North
ern Pacific this morning from his
home at Van Syccle.
DR.. d. C. McNabb took the local for
Hermiston this morning, having re-
ceived a professional call.
M. L. Morrison OF Helix, was an
incoming passenger on the Northern
| Pacific train this morning.
Mat Mosgrove. we'll known resident
OF Milton. came up from his home
yesterday and is transacting business
here today.
Maurice D. Scroggs, the popular
young Hermiston merchant, came up
on the motor today and is transacting
business in the city.
Attorney Charles ]. Ferguson left
on the local this morning for Port
land, where he will spend several days
on business connected with the o. N.
G.
Mrs. Lachlan McLeay and small
son Donald, left on the local this
morning for their home in Tacoma,
after spending month with Mrs. Nc
Leay's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. W.
Nye.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-19
At THE MOVING
PICTURE SHOWS
The Orpheum.

Excellent program for Fridays
change.
1. His Sisferin-law." Biograph,
1000 feet long. Two orphan sisters.
living with their aunt, are INSOFAR
able, and vow that come what will
they will never part. The oldest, how
ever, gets married and while the
young couple insist upon the youngest
living with them, she soon realizes
she is in her brother-in-law's way, so
she goes to her aunt to live and moth
ing can induce her to come back to
the newlyweds until later, when there
is a little neice for her to play with.
2. "The Law and the Man" Vita
graph. 1000 fee long. Thwarted in
his efforts to bribe justice and defeat
the law the moneyed scoundrel tries
to kill the young lawyer who Is op-
posing him. His dastardly plot fails
and the young attorney appears in
court at the neck of time, wins the
favorable decision of the jury for his
client and proves himself to be the
man of honor and trust. not only in
the law but in the marriage with his
clients daughter.
8. Little Snowdrop." Pathe, 1000
feet long. A magnificently colored
production Of Grimm's we'll known
fairy tale. told in an interesting way.
There is the abused stepdaughter and
the wicked stepmother who desires to
have her killed because the young wo-
man is 80 beautiful she attracts more
attention after the girl has been pois-
oned and revives her much to the dis
comfiture of the wicked stepmother.
4. "Cupid's Franks" Edison film.
1000 feet long.
Four thousand feet of the latest
and best motion pictures in the above
program.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-19
LOS ANGELES DYNANiTTERs
ARE SEEN AT ONTARIO

Buffalo, N. Y, Jan. 19.-Reports to
the Buffalo police today from Niagara
Falls, Ontario, say that David Cap
lin, M. Schmidt and ]. d. Bryow,
three men wanted in connection with
the Los Angeles dynamiting, have
been seen in the vicinity of the Ca
madam town. Police Inspector Mains
of the provincial police, is searching
for the trio.