davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-17
Classified Directory
c

II. S. GARFIELD, NJ. D. HOMEO-
pathic physician and surgeon. Of
flee Judd block. Telephone: Office,
black Ball; residence, red 1888.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-17
ers n feeders

ers and feeders.
There was an improvement in the
swine situation at Chicago today and
following the ruiz of 10000 head yes
terday, the market advanced a nickel
today.
Nominal swine values at North
Portland:
Best blockers 1866
Medium light $50
Heavy packers $50
ltough packers ............$5@6.00
The cattle situation remains prac-
tically the same as has been mention
ed recently. There was a good sized
bunch brought in from Durkee, Ore.,
which sold early to a local meat com
pany. The shipments consist Of ~
loads. The best sold at $500 for stock
that averaged 1853 pounds.
General range of cattle today:
Best grain fed steers $500
Fancy grain fed steers ...$6.S5 $3.50
Ordinary grain steers .......... $50
Ordinary steers ............ 6.25
Best hay steers $50
Best COWS ............. 6.O0@6.25
medium COWS ...........6.25@ 5.50
Ordinary cows 500
Poor to fair cows ....... 3.O0@4.OO
best bulls 5.0O
Fancy bulls AIS
Ordinary bulls AIS
CALVES.
Best light $500
ordinary recommendations $50
Poor 3.0O@4.00
Among the Shippers.
Cattle-A. f. Hunt, Durkee, Or,
loads; II. G.. Smith, Durkee, three
loads.
Sheep and lambs-George Kraus,
Oakland, Or, two loads; f. C. Nc
Culloch, Joseph, Ore, one load; A. f.
Ford, McMinnville, Or, one load; r.
n. stanfield. Stanfleld, n load.
Mixed stuff-C. H. Vehrs & Son,
Lebanon, ore. one load cattle, calves
N hogs.
Wheat Market.
Efforts to advance the price of
flour, while still being exercised are
bearing no result. Northern inter-
ests. where the wheat trade is un-
usually firm, are still trying to force
patent higher but the various views
as to the extent of the proposed rise
Locally the milling fraternity de-
sires to hold the flour price in check
owing to the disposition of outside
mills TO flood the trade here with
supplies as o as an advanced quo
tation is named.
Extreme dizziness Is indicated in
the wheat trade. With holdings NOM
inal n mostly in small lots, buyers
are finding 1t difficult TO secure
stocks except at advanced figures and
this they do not care to tackle at the
moment.
Hay trade Is of an easier DISPOSE
ton with a number of orders for Ida
no alfalfa cancelled by local interests
within the asst few days.
oats and barley trade is firm.
In Oklahoma.
over so per cent OF the wheat acre
age is abandoned in Oklahoma. There
is some good wheat, but the major
portion is thin and weedy. Cinch
bugs are at work in some fields, but
are not serius yet. Wheat is heading.
oats acreage increased so per cent
with quite promising heading. No
plants are suffering for moisture.
Corn has a good stand.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-17
SHEEP MARKET IS
LOWER At PORTLAND

INCREASING SUPPLIES
CAUSE DROP IN PRICE
Hogs Are Not So Firm-CattIe Con-
tinucs ~Stcady-F1our Advance Is
Still Up In the Air. Trade is Mixed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-17
BREAKING OUT
ALL OVER BODY
ltched DreadfuIly. When Scratched
It would Bleed and Become Very
Sore. Could Scarcely Sleep as
the itching was Worse at Night.
Dreaded Putting Hands in Water.
Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment 8
Weeks. Trouble all Disappeared.

Some time ago I had q breaking out
all over my body. 1t first started like
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-17

Do you read the East oregonian?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-17
7 Want Ads. I
Observation-Disclosures


WANTED-SALESMAN for exclusive
territory. Big opportunities. No
experience necessary. Complete line
Yakima Valley grown fruit, shade
and ornamental stock. Cash week.
ly. Outfit free. T%oppenish Nurs-
cry Company, Toppenish. Wash.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-17

WANTED-Lace curtains to laundry.
Work done with especial care.
Phone Red 1921.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-17

ssve money by reading today's ads.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-17
F~RATERNAL ORDERS.

PENDLETON LODGE No. So
NY A. F. n A. NJ, meets the
w first n third Mondays of
each month. All visiting brethren
are invited.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-17
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Standing of the Teams.

Results Yesterday.
Oakland IL, Frisco 6.
Vernon 8, Angels 2.
Portland 6, Sacramento 6.
Oakland Defeats Frisco.
San Francisco, May IA total of
six errors, charged against San Fran
cisco, tells the story of yesterdays
game, in which Oakland defeated the
Seals by a score of II to 6. McArdle.
Melchoir, Berry, Fielder and Carman
We're the offenders in the SAN Fran
cisco lineup. The Oaklands played
an errorless game. The transbay
players led from the first, the Seals
bringing in their first score in the
fifth.
san Francisco .......... 6 10 G
oakland II 13 0
Fielder, Suter and Berry; Christian
and Pearce.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-17
DENTISTS.

E. A. MANN. DENTIST, OFFICE
Main street, next to Commercial
Association rooms. Office phone,
Black 1921: residence phone, Black
1851.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-17

Inc cattle situation remains prac-
tlcally the same as has been mention
ed recently. There was a good sized
bunch brought in from Durkee, Ore,
which sold early to a local meat com
pany. The shipments consist of IL
loads. The best sold at $500 for stock
that averaged 1853 pounds.
General range of cattle today:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-11
CLAIRV0YANCE
Ghosts of the Old Regime at the
Petit Trianon.

AN ADVENTURE. svo, pr. le-. The Mac
milan Company.
This slender volume. which is attract
ing considerable attention in England
reports the occult experiences of two
English school teachers in the course OF
three visits paid by them to the Petit
Trianon. two Of them together, the third
which INTERVIEWED between the two. being
made by only one OF tho ladies. Every
thing in their narratives. they assure U.S.
Is true. except the names they sign 10
the brief introduction. They also state
elsewhere that one of them has pro-
nounced, but deliberately undeveloped'
clairvoyant power that the other is the
seventh daughter OF a seventh son,
with a maternal ancestry possessing
powers Of premonition accompanied by
vision. and that both have an inherited
horror of occultsm.
The visions seen by these two ladies,
whose narrative has the matter-of -fact-
ness OF a report to the Society for
Psychical Research. do not agree In all
details. but are the same In essence.
While visiting the Petit Trianon for the
first time on August 10, 1901, both.
aware OF some Gerry influence enveloping
them. saw people in eighteenth century
dress moving about the park and the
building, while one OF them adds that
she also had a view of lady sitting on
the grass whom she later identified from
a portrait as Marie Antoinette. Their
subsequent visits elaborated the vision
Of tho vanished past.
Both state that at the time they had
hut general knowledge OF the history
Of the French Revolution, and no
knowledge at ali Of the movements of
the King and Queen in the spring Of
1880, yet. when they began TO compare
notes and to make inquiries. they learned
that on May 10 of that year Marie An
toinette was at her favorite retreat for
the last time. and that what they had
seen around them could be traced step
by step in the records of the period.
They identified the Conte de Vaudreui
in Almaviva's Marriage de Figaro;
the green lveries OF the royal house, not
worn by the guardian Of the republic
the very music they had heard in the
scores Of Pergolesi. Gretry. Sacchini and
other composers Of the period. a man
who had run UP 10 them they surmise 10
have been the servant sent 70 warn
Marie Antoinette Of the approach OF the
mob from Paris on October ). 1850. The
results Of the researches, as given here.
are remarkable as confirming the visions
in nearly every detail, including those
Of a Typographical nature. And the
two ladies also discovered that the Petit
Trianon has long been held to be
haunted.
What impresses the reader especially
In this narrative is It's unmistakable sin
cerity, which seemingly precludes all
suspicion Of an ingenious hoax, worked
backward from the historical researches
10 the visions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-11

THE PHOftSSOkS VI 1S1Eh1. by
Wells Hastings and Brian Hooker H.
Illustrations by Hanson Booth. 12mo, PIP.
81. The Bobbs-MerriI Company.
1t is the professors puzzle rather than
his mystery. That belongs to the house
and the parents Of the young woman
who has taken his heart by storm and
probab bly, upset the even tenor Of his
learned pursuits. Why is he ordered
from the house in the middle OF the
night, after the kindest OF receptions
earlier IN the day. and what is the sig
nifcance OF the shrieks he has heard
shortly before his unceremonious ex-
pulsion? What connection with IT has
the villanous looking Sicilian, who Is
evidently bought off? why is the pro-
fessor drawn into the mystery again at
midnight once more and sent on a flying
automobile trip 10 the Italian quarter Of
New York with the girl TO whom he has
been forbidden 10 pay his court? There
is an Irish nurse, also. not introduced,
praise be, for the sake Of comic relief
Now follow detectives from New York,
and an argus-eyed reporter with the
consequence that the professor must de-
lend the mystery instead Of probe it..
Things are kept going in a lively man
ner The denouement is not what one
would expect. II, indeed. he has any de-
cided expectation at all in the tangle.
but that IS matter Of taste. and does
not interfcro with the readers enjoy
rnent Of the proceedings that lead TO IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-11
VANISHING FORTUNES.
The ROGUEs HEIRESS A Romance
~ Tom Gallon limo Do. S15. The g.
Y Dillingham; Company

The ROGUES HEIRESS. A Romance
Bv Tom Gallon. limo, pp Sl5. The ..
u. Dillingham; Company
A decade or so ago Mr.. Gallon was
one Of the leaders IN a movement 70 re-
vive the Dickens tradition in English
fiction. and more particularly in that
rart OF It which dealt with later Lon
den. The attempt led 10 little beyond
some not unpleasing limitations of the
Dickensian manner in humor and senti-
nent Since then Mr.. Gallon has been
en- industrious producer Of minor English
fiction. an occasional volume Of which
has found its way to this country. The
Rogue's Heiress" is a comedy OF lower
class London with n vein Of pleasant,
simple sentiment, and a decidedly shady
aristocratic connection. A fortune in
chancery, the circumlocution office
methods Of the English courts for not
finding the young heiress. her accidental
discovery by a noble hearted, well born
and decidedly dissipated ex-convict, the
plotting Of a villain Of means TO secure
possession Of the fortune aforesaid. and
a little cockney waiter. OF whom Dick
ems would have made far more than Mr.
Gallon has, are the chief ingredients OF
a tale whose chief merit is the kindli-
ness Of its pictures Of human nature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-11

cheney that has turned a death pit ana
sink Of iniquity into place 1T for whi'o
men and their women kind 10 dwell III
with safety OF health and In decehcy'
The manners OF American men in call
fornia distress him. they fall so far snort
Of what he would have them; stlli more
does he deplore their inferiorlty IN re-
fincment" to the American woman. BUT
the canal will be opened in 1olo! Let
us add Dci Grocii.' concludes our Eng
lish critic.
II stress is laid at the beginning OF TINS
review on the only shortcoming OF Nj.
Enocks book from the American point
of view-and on the quality of his Lat
initv--it is merely for the purpose of
preparing the American reader for its
only feature that can possibly detract
from his pleasure In reading It. or
course, according 10 our author, the
sobcrest and most God fearing peoples on
the Pacific Coast at present are the Ca
nadians. but they do not claim any
monopoly of Divine influence there.
AS an imperialist, Mr.. Enock would put
siop 10 the American invasion Of the
Canadian Northwest
This contention OF mine that BRITISH
oversee land should first OF all he allotted
10 people Of British birth. before foreign
ers are allowed 10 acquire IT. IS one when
has oosessed me greatly during some years
travel and study Of American conditions.
The new doctrine which | have brought
forward is that the unoccupied lands Of the
empire overseas should be considered 10
be the property Of the people or the en-
Dire and that p tangible share OF such
land should be allotted 10, or reserved Tor,
every inhabitant OF the British Isles before
alotments are made TO people or any other
race. The future of our empire de-
ponds 10 some extent upon 1t.
And so We. and especially our Cali
fornian brethren. may read in chast-
ened spirit Of the blessings poured out
for us by Nature in our share OF
the Pacific Coast. OF tho republics and
peoples to the south Of us and of the
growing dominion to the north. There
IL, OF course, "A closing chapter on the
Pacific period Of world history that lies
before us Rubbing the knocks inflicted
bv our candid visitor, We conclude with
the statement that lie has written an
other readable book. which need not
however he taken quite so seriously as
he fakes Il himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-11
BOOKS AND AUTHORS
Current Talk of Things Present
and to Come.

california Under Spain and Mexico"
Is the title Of a volume IN which Mr..
! Irving 3. Richman has traversed, after
long study Of Spanish manuscript ma
terial. the history OF California from 1880
TO 1871 II is book which has special
interest now in view Of the upheaval in
Mexico. The HoughtoD Miffiin Com
pany will publish the work next month.
BaudeIaire lntin1-,
A book entitled Charles Baudelaire
Intinle" IS coming from the press in
Paris. 1t is illustrated ~ith portraits.
caricatures and autographs, and Is the
work Of the late " Nadar.
Norton Journals and Letters
Work upon the proposed two volumes
Of the Journals and letters Of the late
Charles Eliot Norton still continues.
Miss Sara Norton is acting as editor.
The Daughter Of Writers.
Tho only child of the two clever novel
lists Agnes and Egerton Castle has de-
veloped literary abilities Of distinction
she has written a book or italian Lit
erature,' which will probably appear in
the autumn.
The Constitution.
Mr. Hauns Taylor's book on The
Origin and Growth OF the American Con-
stitution' will be brought out by the
Houghton Milin Company in May. 1t
is stated that he has largely based his
study on the Peatiah Webster pamphlet,
which he has the credit of discovering
He discusses in this volume the various
legislative tendencies OF our time.
A Tart Traveller.
The British novelist known as Rita"
has printed a book describing her recent
brief visit TO this country and giving
Americans generally the benefit of her
displeaSure. She doesn't like MS at all
a sorrowful state Of affairs under which
we will find it hard to bear up. Her
remarks on American writer's are anus
ing from several points OF view:
appreciate American humor OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-11

under three forms, this Soul belongs 70
Heaven. Weep. Earth! and thou
Heaven. accord her thrice WELCOMED!
". Arthur Pougin's biography contains
moro data than may be found concern
ing Maibran In Ernest Legouves sol
xante Ans de Souvenirs" but 1t lacks
the charming style, sprightly episodes
and cosby aroma so characteristic or
the author of "Adrenne Lecouvreur
and the "BataIlle des Danes" 1t Is
pity that additional side lights are not
given in this work upon the feelings
that inspired Alfred de Mussets exquls-
ite poem on the death of Malibran, the
last words Of which are: ITO expire as
you did, for Divine Love-! c. !. Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-11
Literary .NesOs and Criticism,

the right sort Of people everywhere
There is a little Irritation. an occasional
display Of the widows sense OF humor
and a somewhat laborcd attempt
throughout to satirizo in friendly man.
ner the peculiarities Of English and
German social ways. The story sadly
lacks substance; it is. AS matter OF
fact. rather a connected series of "stori-
cites" than 4 story; certainly in no sense
a novel But for its irreproachable tone
one might rebaptize 1t Tho VISITS o.
Leslie" title which tho author couid
not use for obvious reasons. MI wen
zclTs Illustrations arc attractive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-11

There Is a marked difference in the
treatment of their respective subjects by
| these two English writer's Mr.. Enock,
an experienced traveller on our CONT
| nent and the author of many books on
| different parts thereof, affects the orc
rOtundo manner, and. go far as our part
CT the Pacific Coast is concerned. the
| superior attitude chara cteristic Of an
| older generation Of British looker--on at
things American. Mr.. Hirst. on the
| other hand. is a sober minded economist
first Of all, who warns his countrymen
against the gradual dwindling OF their
commercial interests in the South Ameri-
can markets, in this case those Of the
Argentine. while seeking 10 awaken them
| If possible to the Importance Of in
| creased enterprise in the republic whose
development promises 10 overshadoW
even that Of Chilli within the next fifty
years.
His is book for the american as well
as for the English fnancier, manufact-
urer and merchant, clear and far from
:
population, wealth and developed re-
sources, and at the same time an in
forming and readable chronicle Of Ar
gentine history, social and cultural
growth and travel. He even devotes
some informing pages 10 Argentine lit
erature. and i'll this connection draws the
worlds attention TO the important con-
tributions 10 the theory OF International
law made b. two Argenunians, Carlos
Calvo. the author Of The International
Law OF Europe and America" and Dr.
Louis Maria Drago. who formulated the
DragO doctrine. which was adopted In
modified form by the Hague conference
OF 1907. AS for Latin American lyric
poetry:
There seems 60 be an inexhaustible de-
mand for a Kind OF verse which foreigner
has great difficulty IN judging. owing to
difference in national temperaments and.
perhaps still more differences ia national
ages A thousand years makes a great
difference In "a nations point OF view and
much that seems fresh and beautiful TO
the younger people Is hackneyed and tie
dlous TO the older The poetry OF Argentina
and. ii is said. OF all Latin America. APP
pears TO be erotc or spasmodic. or both
IL is pretty. but IL has not sufficient fresh
ness TO conquer hearing in the great
world.
Mr.. Hirst's capable, practical book,
which, IL must be repeated. has abundant
measure of general interest for the aver
age reader, is a worthy addition to the
South American Series, of which It
forms the fourth volume.
Mr. Enock covers the enormous terri
tory delimited In the title of his book in
no less interesting and more pictu-
rescue manner He does not approve OF
our "commercialism. lie believes, with
Mr. II. G. Wells. that we are funda-
mentally honest but ethically confused,
and opines that American ideal
ism" is a needed counter weight 10 An
glo- American materialism. He refers
time and again 70 the lowest OF our poll
tics and nnanciering as exposed h. the
muck raker. but when he reaches Pan
anna pays heartiest tribute 10 til. EN-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-11
MILD ENTERTAINMENT,

HOW LESLIE LOVED. By Anne War
ner Colored illustrations by A Is
WenzcI. Emo pp. 292. Boston: Little
Brown & Co.
Leslie is an American widow, rich,
young. beautiful. She is in London when
this very slight narrative opens. and she
is miserable. for her nance has just left
her She fills In the time of his absence
with visits to English country houses
and a brief stay a. o German castle,
whence It may be seen that she knows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-11
RADIUM IN DEW.
m The London Globe.

from The London Globe.
4 professor in the University Of 30.
logna has made an important discovery
and that IS that radium is 10 be found
In dew. lie has arrived ~ this conclu.
sion after observations extending over
a long period. He placed at nightfaU a
piece Of glass over certain plants. A,
dawn he found the glass in1rre gnst ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-11

with a radioactive power very sensibly
affected by the sun. This power IN
creased perceptbly for some minutes
After that the glass was removed luI
ther from the earth. and then in ABOUT
an hour the radio-activity disappeareu.
The Italian savant has not YET pcth
able to assign any definite cause TOT 'ne
nhenomcna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-11

cooks AND PUBLICATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-11

BOOKS AND PUBLICATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-11

THE DwELLER ON THE THRESHOLD
BY Robert Hichens. Emo, PIP 40 Inc
Century Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-11
AMERICA
Argentina of To-day and the
Pacific Coast.

ARGENTINA BY W. A. Hirst With az
introduction by Martin Hume, NJ A
With map and 81 illustrations. 5vo
pp. xviii, 300. Imported by Charles
Scribner's Sons
THE GREAT PACIFIC COAST: TWELVE
THOUSAND MILES IN THE GOLDEN
WEST. Being an Account Of Life ant
Travel in the Western States Of Nortl
and South America. from California
British Columbia and Alaska 10 Mex
leo. Panama, Peru and Chill; and O
Study Of Their Physical and Politica
Conditions. BY c. Reginald Enock
+. r. G. s. With Ga full page illustrs
Charles Scribner's Sons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-11
A TANGLED TALE.

THE PROFESSORS MYSTERY. b
Wells Hastings and Brian Hooker. ii
Illustrations by Hanson Booth. limo, III
81. The Bobbs Merrill Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-11
A GERMAN RICH MAN
Frenssen's Study of the PROB
lens of Modern Life.

KLAUS HINRICH BAAS. BY Gustav
Frenssen. Authorized translation iron h
the German by Esther EveTett LaPe an IA
Elizabeth Fisher Reed. Emo, Pr i4o'
The Macmillan COMPANY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-11

The


author of " fraternity, "
"A Roaey" ..Jastiee." &c.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-03-30
DOCTORS SHOULD ADVERTISE
c. c. Young, Chicago Physician,
Creates Stir In Address to
Texas Practitioners.

1.-THE one great way of educating
the people in the proper manner, of
creating public sentiment that will
further the interests of our profess
sion as we'll as any other class of
men, is through the press-both news
papers and magazines"
This was the keynote Of an address
delivered before the Bexar County
Medical society at San Antonio, Tex,
recently, by DR.. G. G. Young Of Chi
cago. The declaration created a stir
among the physicians present.
Continuing, Doctor Young said he
was unable to understand why doc
tors should not write for newspapers
as we'll as any other citizens, without
calling down on their heads the ad-
verse criticism of their fellows, and
that this was the n way of educa-
ting the people so that they would be
able to guard against charlatans and
ouacks. He asked why should not the
doctor advertise as does any other
professional man, If he faithfully rep
resented his ability and equipment?