davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-05-18
SALAD WITH CHEESE
MANY WAYS 1T MAY BE SERVED
TO SUIT THE TASTE.
Every Variety Has It's Especial Form
GLASS Topped Dishes With sill
YER Bases the Delight Of
Up-to-Dats Hostess.

AS well imagine Punch without
Tudy as salad without cheese. Its abb
,ence makes the best mayonnaise or
French dressing wanting In flavor
The hostess without imagination
accepts the salad and cheese dictum.
,ut does not glorify it. There are
aousekeepers who buy cakes of cream
cheese pineapple, Edam, Roquefort.
sorgonzola, Brie, even the common
American productAand then serve
he choice Of the family year in and
,ut.
1t is cut in the square chunks.
passed on the same plate with the
same water thin, butter thin or salted
wafer in dreary monotony.
Variety is the spice Of salad as
we'll as of life, and great is the val1ety
which cheese can masquerade.
If taste Is conservative and the fam
ly will not eat but one kind Of
cheese, then vary the service, Fas-
.inating are the new servers, There
ire silver incrusted glass jars with
heavily monogramed lids of silver to
,eautify the porcelain Jars that hold
certain cheese. They come In all
sizes, and there are cheese scoops in
proportion.
For large cheese that last for days
here are special glass-topped dishes
with silver base to prevent drying out.
Some tops are of rock crystal, others
entirely of chased silver; again. glass;
with silver overlay.
The Edam cheese is much more APP
oetizing in Its silver holder Of mar
row prongs and broad base, with
Ieep silver scoop to match, than IL
served with It's hard red rind on an
ordinary plate Just here the thought
Jul hostess has portions of the cheese
oosened in the shell, as manipulating
The scoop at crowded table is not
easy.
Cheese balls. cheese squares. the
cheeses passed whole and cut with a
special cheese-knife, like Brie and
Gorgonzola, have special fiat dishes
dedicated to their service. Sometimes
they are of rock crystal, more often
Of crystals with silver rim or deep
silver border, or their special plat
ters in plain silver with open work
border Always, there is the long
handled cheese fork to facilitate
service.
Crackers are passed separately, but
some hostesses prefer the compart-
ment dish made to accompany the
salad course. This comes in rich
China, especially in Dresden; also in
chased silver. Some have a handle.
like basket, others are on pedestals
like divided compete.
In these compartments go cheese.
with its fork lying across it, bar-le-
due, a small spoon and crackers.
Often two kinds of cheese are served.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-05-18

Washington players assert Milan
will give Eddie Collins and Ty Cobb
close run for base stealing honors
this season.
With the exception of the Athletics
the American league standing Is be-
ginning to assume its natural form.
Bugs Raymond is proving to
Muggsy McGraw he still is good for a
few victories.
The more Chicago fans hear of Kali
ser the better they like. him.
So far the season OF 1911 has been
gopd one for batting averages and
cor one for pitchers records.
aseball at this time Of year is con.
ducive to good batting averages even
e the pitchers marks do suffer.
Clarke Grifith and Frank Bancroft
have declared the New York Amer
leans one OF the best teams they ever
Lave seen and expect it to show the
rest Of the league teams the way.
Nearly all the leading critics play
ing winter baseball picked the New
York Giants to win the National
league pennant this year or be run.
ners-up. The same critics selected
the Philadelphia Athletics to repeat
in the American league.
Fred Tenny is another example of
ball player that can come back. "
The Boston manager Is handling ev-
erything around first base as II he
was just in his prime. but then the hot
summer days are coming and he may
feel differently then.
Jess Tannehill, In spite of his brief,
bad showing with Cincinnati. says he
is still good enough for any Glass A
company and that he will show them
yet.
Stony McGlynn continues 10 pitch
good ball It is said that this Indian
--McGlynn Is a Cherokee or Chicka-
saw--is about AZ years old, taking up
baseball late In life. but he certainly
lasts well.
If It Is true that Rube Marquart Is
in form again It is only another in
stance of the grand judgment of John
McGraw. He has held the $4,000
beauty for two years in spite of all
the adverse criticism OF every critic
in the country.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-05-18
Baked TrIpe.

Take a pound of fresh dressed
white tripe, wash it in cold water cut
1t into neat squares, slice half a
dozen onions and fry them lightly in
butter; put them into an earthen
baking dish which has close-ftting
lid, lay the tripe uEon them and
sprinkle over it large tablespoon
of -four, a little pepper and salt;
cover the whole with milk, put on the
lid and bake the tripe in a moderate
oven; when done enough skim the
fat from the top; serve the tripe on q
hot dish; cider-can be substituted for
milk; time to bake, about half an
hour; sufficient for two or three per-
sons.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-05-18

batting essential to real success, says
McIntire. For instance, one must
clutch the bat with his right hand, lay
ing particular stress upon the swing,
while the left hand attends to the job
of guiding the club in its; collision
with the leather. No exceptional mus
cular development is required, al
though, of course, to be master at the
game one must devote considerable
time to practice. Singularly enough
left-handed batters rarely blossom out
as topnotch flIngo smashers.
McIntire claims his record wallop
travelled ATS feet. the ball sailing from
the home plate on over the clubhouse
in center field at the Brooklyn Park.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-05-18
Steamed Fruit puffa.

Sift together two cups -four and
three teaspoons baking powder, and a
pinch of salt. Add one cup milk, ma.
king heavy batter Grease small
cups. Put tablespoon Of batter in each,
then a spoonful of either strawberry
or raspberry jam, and cover with more
batter. Steam for half an hour. When
done, turn out on small plates and
serve hot with cream or sauce. The
above quantity will make. six puffs.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-05-18
HIGGINS is BADLY INJURED
St. Louis Second 6aseman Hurt In
Collision With TWO Other Play
ers--tfolds Ball.

Miller Higgins, second baseman OF
the St. Louis National league base
ball team, was badly hurt in a col.
lision with Evans and Konetchy in a
recent game at Cincinnati.
The three players came together
while trying to catch short fly ball
in the eighth inning. Two were out
and the bases full of Cincinnati play
ers. Higgins reached the bali just
as the other two crashed into him.
He held the ball. thus making the
third putout and saving the game,
which subsequently ended in tie.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-05-18
Ribbon Elo Cake.

One cup butter, one cup sugar, three
cups sifted -four, one cup milk. four
eggs beaten separately, three heaping
teaspoons baking powder Take half
the batter and pour into three or four
Jelly tins, On each layer put split
pressed figs imported are best-seeds
up. Take the remainder OF the bat.
ter and add two tablespoons molasses,
one cup seedless raisins, half cup
currants, one teaspoon cinnamon, half
a teaspoon cloves. Bake and place
the layers alternately with thick white
icing between.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-05-18

in the American association. however,
the first sacker is expected to hit
near the 800 mark.
Connie Mack's decision to keep his
old infield intact made possible the
deal for Houser. Although he was
considered good enough to take the
place Of Harry Davis, the veteran
first baseman refused to give way
His brilliant work In the worlds
series was largely responsible for his
retention on the club.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-05-18
Hot chocoIate sauce.

Boil half cup sugar and the same
quantity Of water five minutes, and
set aside to cool In double boiler
melt quarter pound unsweetened chloe
olate; add to this the sugar syrup and
one teaspoonful vanilla. Keep this
very hot until time to serve the cream,
then pour little Of the sauce over
each portion.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-05-18
A BLACK ElttInn Room.

A BLACK fitting room" is an limo
walton in an eastern establishment
that will, in all probability be extend.
I'd to other parts Of the country All
the walls Of this chamber are black
and in the electric light rays one gets
the effect Of evening colors In a way
not possible by daylight.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-05-18

Is Jack McInRis the ace that Connie
Mack has buried in the hole to sue
coed Harry Davis at first when the
latter getssready to lay down the white
mans burden?
Indications seem to point exactly In
that direction. But while the fans are
doping the situation out, Connie him
self is saying nothing
Nothing except to state that when
Davis cannot play first base for the
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-05-18

Athletics, we'll have somebody there
that can"
II has long been problem where
Connie Mack would find place for
such rafting good man as the chap
from Gloucester, Mass.
Within couple of years McInnis
ought to be around the six-foot mark,
with plenty of good, substantial cod
fish-grown muscle tackled on those
inches Of stature.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-05-18
M,,eh ouInlno for Brazil,

40 ton Of quinine. divided into 20
grain does, recently formed part OF
the cargo OF steamship from Phila'
delphia to Brazil.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-05-18
the Beach
EILIP KEAN


hen all Of
shouldn't"
81 nlS chair. and
The rough collar
- out her protest.
ha sinoothed her
peach crop. grille,
vas her renewed
4 have been going
mlIlionaires.'
as but you were dip
Aeayy 90 your mother
would be best for you
shcnlders to poverty.
theN can let Chloe 90,
eookingT
her father warned.
the work you need 10
q the kidlets. and we'll
the simple life. Bah
how economical ! can
s passed however, Bar
fiIIcn snat economy
Two Of their daily
Eeely Of fruit, and
ane Monday morn
e mother was kept
aF orders.
has given out,
uess It has come
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-05-18
~. Ratort nIscourteous.

aYou cruel man! Don't you know
that your horse IS half dead with fa'
tlgueg" "He amt as dead as that
bird on your hat"--Life.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-05-18

e inspira-
10 put her
he making
for q walk
pines which
wind, blowing
ght with 1t a
most OF the
h9r hoteels retire
Ind the porches
sw hathers LACED in
rs. "A half dozen
81 on the sands. pro
company OF old ladies'
her hour OF the day,
the elements. Up the
oles played under the
ID nurses.
VA among the little folk.
rpck by the wistfulness
childish faces. AS
M do. they carried
of seaweed and she'll
only to be met by
irence. Barbara. UNI
n X needs, smiled at
soon the center OF a
sand castle with a
p enllvening suggestion.
y fascinating. the old
Sighted and a certain
louDging languidly in
"a with interest the ef-
~ charming and ener-
y0n Toddlekins, he
steg. "and ask her to
d Toddlekins. and
Day her mother was
Ne aY after II stormed.
.sf tlls / there was bak.
rs na L was while Bar
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-05-18

day her mother was
he aY after Il stormed.
.sr lllst there was bak-
M 4 was while Bar
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-09

Ia <ido soufir7nado en 80 psesto d,
ofei1l dc :. nidaI d. San Juan ~ ioe
tor don Jusi - uaz Br.oso. Espera
mos 1ua q amigo doctor 81 fouara
gun iu- .f.-s IL ordruar se arr gle ID pi
so h. a p'aza dal Nareasio. pIes como
p sabs porfe~'auy'u's iirha plaza. ~or
perd6r g. .os srnores eon.eia.es. no .s
4 .a alI-f 90 a'ruisu1 a.. ronea
10 ~ parare u me-.ado sti.fs = 3, di
recriou e. iuHainusrio taI WW .b'a
como is+Y- Gomez lJa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-09
nOticias

LA fsticcido en- CaguaS. II seis0r Va
nancio Baza y Perez. b. uasiona.idad
cspahola, Fsc durantc euaFeu'a aios rb
sidi6 IN diclla poblaei1n. o. seiior I.a
IN Perez. era csiimadisimo poy sus su
vidiablaS prerfIas personals.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-09

Tor 2. ''1'r''." J'"t =" far s.''
H'h'f' ''' i'r'i"s p. "-. 't" p 's
ghi'n han'n bai'f" IsnI. -
10. jos b. ISrui'fz. Sergio E,.rir. d.
fin, Di.t sy..,io \.bs Ia. g....,
,Icz G..r..l R,v.an E.v.. t,..,..g.
Maid, p,..,..,, H.. .t.,.. tl.....
A.. -. o.. "a a.
=.
is'''-@ i''''''a tF' ""f
DAVIS 'f'-i'". ." '7f"."f 'ar.'''
"uar'io'A. he. D'ral'' b1is ''ar",a. i'
'"R' iN-l ii'F p" Ai 3"
mfrrio. ! 'l.'s' ~. DIlk. II. lruIi|H ~
"a
kfa aiao I'd hshIar ars~rx fls....... ~
fa'nHi$mo'
ia $40 fdm''ih .a f-h1nria d". ~
nor Mi'n. pfc 81 ro.t'ia 4. F"nr".
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-09

tificau lsvversiad de Que IN i'aH als .rirl.
Il paludNsruo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-09
Las AlMoRaAnAs sr cuaEn -

8 q - OIAS. ssn 30 rN-Csety yH F&g1. -
ssas shapes sanxrsutss. eos ssas4sa ss'srats ~
rebssssa sss ssaa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-09

Sc hs pr~senssdo un ssgrSso anie Il
Consejo Municipal DE- eSsa esuslsl para
constr=Iir ANA casa para 81 m@siieo-,Iirec
tor d. los ITospisales Musiespale~. eu
va uecesidad al siecir Dc los conceiales.
.es pereDsoris.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-09

e Fer que ts~ssIsg y sssseigse 6,esu@a fIs
los friO- y hebr-- Palndtas. Pam ala
sfectuara ia cuTa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-09

la Cortc 10 Paz eonden@ gyer ~an
tos Lebr6n 500 H. multa lor ppriae
armas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-09

aEsFeIaoos caussn ooLoa or
Ca8EZa. ~ LAxsTyvo nxosso QSFStNs.
desvsa a esuss usaao sm s.ss Il sssass tsfs ess~
uu resfris6o ais Ia ss.s ss - ~. SsOvm~
90 es.ts ea.iss.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-09

Hs eide Us. hsbIsr sesres .llnlst" r..
medic Pau-ais! ~ gn r~Tsefa cY pHrn ~
Paludism0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-10

THE OLD RELIABLE; WINDOW SHADES
made to order; will call with samples and e0t1-'
mates: wall papering. Write phone ". -.
sPELsBoUsE, i0l6 7th st.n.w. Phone Asia 3sQe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-10

AUL CO., ITH & L NV.
1919 10Th NV, Ar, Boz. 90
1903 X INV. or. b. 40
1713 4th NV, 5r, b. 2O.5o
1904 9TH NV, Or. b. 300
1S4O 9Th NV, 7r, b. %. 30
$40 Sd ne, 5r, b. 20. 30
3O6 v ne. Or, b. 1000
1927 9TH NV. 3r, b.1S.J0
1856 X. 3r, b. -. $500
7l3 18th NV. 2r. 1900
907 Sd NV, 3r, b. 1890
LILA 18th NV .Sr 10. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-10

FOR RENT-THE WINDSOR
1425 r st. NV.
Modern FIREPROOF building
VERY DESIRABLE APARTMENTS AT
LOWER RENTALS THAN IN NON-FIRE-
PROOF BUILDINGS. LARGE. BRIGHT
ROOMS, WITH SPACIOUS CLOSETS.
INSPECTION AND COMPARISON INVITED
GEO. HENDERSON, Agent,
Phone Main 1903. 141S st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-10

WANTED-Two ladies for important positions
with wholesale firm: be 80: fair
education and willing prove ability In or
der to secure advancement Address Box
20, Star Office
WANTED EXPERIENCED GIR4 for sham
pooling. hafrdressing and manicuriDg. Daily.
20 J. sts NV.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-08
CRATER LAKE IS
NATURAL WONDER
sBLUEST IN THE WORLD"
SAYS OFFICIAL KEEPER
Naturally Wonderful Elevated Sea
Bears Out All Claims Made for
Mysterious Water Filled Mountain
N-Government Surveys for Roads.

The bluest body of water in the
world" is the way W. F. Arant char
acterizes Crater Lake. Mr.. Arant is
the superintendent of the Crater Lake
national park and he stopped off in
Pendleton yesterday to visit his sister,
Mrs. L. E. Ray, while en route to
Yellowstone Park, where on Monday
Secretary of the Interior Fisher is to
confer with the superintendent of all
national parks regarding matters ben
eficial to the parks and the advisable
ity of establishing a bureau of ma
tional parks.
Mr.. Arant has been the superin-
tendent at Crater Lake for nine years
or since the park was created by an
act Of congress. Yesterday when ask
ed to tell something of the great see
mic wonder Of oregon, his first state
ment was regarding the intense blue
ness Of the water in the lake. when
you ride out on the water" he said,
lit appears just as blue as from a dis
lance and you think by dipping up a
handful that it will be like thick blue
ink. But as a matter of fact the wa
ter has a wonderful transparency.
have lowered a white object an incl
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-08
PACIFIC NAIL AIDS
FEMININE SMOKERS
Follows Lead of Japanese Plans
Lounging Rooms for Fair
Cigarette Consumers.

San Francisco.-Japan must not be
allowed to dominate the Pacific. y
few years more and unless the Unit
ed States makes rapid strides in the
direction of the Orient the trade war
will be over and we will have sunk
into a second rate figure in the COM
merce of the western ocean.
Agreed. And what is to be done?
A first step was taken in this stern
war. The officials of the Pacific mail
steamship company decided that the
Togo Kisen Kaisha people had had
things their W way too long and
that something would have to be done
quickly.
SO they decided to follow the lead
of the japanese line and let the wo-
men smoke all they wanted to on the
Pacific Mail liners Manchuria. Mon
golia, Siberia and Korea. A longing
and smoking room to be used exclus-
lively by the women will be built on
these ships. Possibly poker and 9TH
err manly pursuits will follow in the
wake of the smoking privilege.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-08
Baker Yet With Big League.

Tracy Baker, the Pendleton boy,
who used to play first base for the
University Of Washington, has found
that there is a big difference between
college baseball and the professional
article. Tracey signed up with the
Boston Americans on the strength of
his college record and reported to the
Red Legs this summer. Tracey was
given a trial and then traded to
Brockton of the New England state
league, a Glass Il organization, in
part payment for Henrikson and Lon
ergan. Tracey was used in a few
games but found the going evidently
two swift there and was given his re-
lease by BrocktSn."
The above is from the Portland
Journal of wednesday, but letters re-
ceived from Baker by friends in this
city prove that the account is some
what Baker declares he
played a week with Brockton during
the illness of a regular player and
from the nine games in which he
played emerged with but one error
and a batting average of 450. He Is
now back on the Boston Red SoX
bench.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-08
square So feet and seen it distinctly.
A Great Wonder

THE lake itself is one of the nat
ural wonders of the world he went
on. Imagine Mt. Hood cut squarely
off at a height of about 5000 feet
and then a great crater 1000 feet deep
half filled with water and you will
get an idea of Crater lake. The water
at the present time is at an average
depth of 2001 feet and it is slowly
increasing by the great precipitation
of the winters. 1t is an inland sea,
having no outlet or inlet, but the wa
ter is fresh and cold. There is one
path over 5000 feet long hewn
through solid rock down to the wa
ter's edge and ono down you are sur
rounded on all sides by sheer walls
of rock from 1000 to 1000 feet high.
"The government has made surveys
for good roads from the boundaries
of the park to the lake and for a
driveway about the rim of the crater
and l think an appropriation will soon
be made by congress for this work.
The lake is growing to e a very popu-
lar summer resort and this summer
We had as high as $50 there at n
time. The park is a game reserve but
all animals are forced to seek lower
attitudes in winter on account of the
heavy snowfall which averages about
twenty feet. The lake has been stock
ed with fish and the sport is good,
especially because the clearness of
the water makes It possible to see a
fish ZOE feet down as he fights the
hook -.
The superintendent had much more
to say of his charge and extends an
invitation to come and see for them
selves one of the worlds grandest
sights. He left this morning on his
way to Yellowstone.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-08
S. S. ENJOYS
MOONLIGHT TRIP
(special Correspondence.)

NSRNSAaA
Echo, Ore, Sept. S.-The ladies OF
the echo Presbyterian Sunday school
took advantage of the beautiful moon
light night last evening by giving all
their scholars and a number OF friends
a hay rack ride. The merry crowd left
town at $50 p. m. for the home or
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smidt, where the
young people INDUCED in outdoor
sports by moonlight, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sm.dt served a very appetizing and
| substantial repast at 10 o'clock and
the merrymakers reached home short
ly after midnight. The moonlight
| ride to the Smidt farm is an annual
| affair and one that is always eagerly
looked forward to-.
Mrs. E. r. Calllson returned home
Yesterday from a three weeks visit
| at her girlhood home near Eugene
oregon.
The Misses Eugene and Esther
| Scholl spent today visiting with Mrs
Jay Pulmulder at Stanfield.
Marshal Perry Whitworth is a bus
mess visitor in Pendleton today. In
his absence ]. w. Brackenbury is at
tending to the duties of city marshal
Miss Laura Bonney returned home
Tuesday from a three onths WISH
with her brother, Pearl Bonney Of
Medford, Ore.
]. Frank Spinning returned from
a business trip to Pendleton this
morning.
Mrs. JOS. Hagga visited in Pendle-
ton today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-08
LAURIER RAPS TAFT
FOR PLAYING POLITICS

Ottawa, Can, Cept. S.-The reci-
procity campaign in Canada is today
most strenuous and is attracting the
widest interest.
Party lines are breaking and many
conservative farmers are preparing to
support reciprocity.
Premier Laurier, aroused by the re-
cent utterances of President Taft OF
the United States, in a speech which
he delivered before his Canadian
countrymen, at Suburb, severely
raped the United States chief execu-
tive. for attempting to make politics
out of reciprocity.
1t is said that the cablegrams from
Kipling. from England, arguing
against reciprocity, has made no i'm
preston in Canada.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-08
WASHINGTON BEALTHIEST
STATE IN UNION

Washington. D. c., Sept. S.-The
state Of Washington IS the healthiest
state in the union, according to a
statement just issued by the census
department.
The death rate OF the state for 1910
was ten for every thousand inhabi-
ants
New Hampshire gave the highest
rate Of deaths. recording 1913 for ev-
cry thousand inhabitants Other New
England states were near to this fig
ure, making that section of the ma
ton the most unhealthy part of the
union.
The death rate for the entire Unit
ed states was Is for every one thou
sand Inhabitants.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-08
Any Old Picture Wanted.

Mrs. Augusta Moule, in charge of
the art department at the fair, is not
only DESTROYS of securing old photo
graphs of pioneers, but any old pic
ture, family groups, Umatilla county
scenes etc. She also asks hat any
one having an old relic or curiosity
enter it at the fair and promises that
it will receive good care.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-08
LA TOILETTE PRESIDENTIAL
BOOM GIVEN IMPETUS

Minneapolis, Mimi, Sept. Sat a
banquet which was last night given
in this city and attended by more than
three hundred progressive republicans
United States Senator La Toilette was
chosen as the logical nominee of the
republican party for the candidate
for president of the United states in
1912. in a set Of resolutions which
were adopted.