davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-03-16
ESTATE or GEORGE ". HENvIs.

T.STAIE OF NEOkNE ". HENNIS,
II DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given that Letters Of Ad.
ministration upon the Estate Of George W.
Henvis late Of Wilmington Hundred, deceas.
cd we're duly granted unto Lewis G. Henvis,
on the 18th day Of March A. d. 1912, and
all persons indebted TO tho said deceased
are requested 10 make payment 20 the Ad.
ministrator without delay, and all persons
having demands against the deceased arc
required 10 exhibit and present the same
duly prohated 20 the said Administrator on
or before the 18th day of March 4. d. 1919.
or abide by tho law IN this behalf
LEWIS q. HENvIs. Administrators.
Address Lewis q. Henvis 29l7 West ST.,
Wilmington. Del mi4-ot.eod
Evening journal., 1912-03-16

]
In the line OF attendants, except
nurses.
Sympathy goes out to West Philly
Kramer high with 559.
Joe Jackson hopes to take down an
honor this year that has gone but
once to a big ~cague player, playing
100 games or more season. lie
wants to be the second man who, |
playing that number of games. has
batted 400 in two consecutive sea- |
sons.
Which one will reach the pennant
pole first?
Here it is the second week in March
and no Ty Cobb is discovered. Only
twenty-n.ne more days for the firing
line spies to sight the customary
quota of wonders.
They couldn't have gone farther or
Jared much worse when they tried to
substitute the name of pocket bill
liards for the good old game Of pool.
"Rube" Waddell and Bugs Ray
mond have issued annual official bull
letins on the strong drink question.
Supplements, corrections and amend
ments may be expected at intervals
throughout the season.
Buck Lord seems to have lost his
kick
Bresnahan is supposed to have
missed the find of the year when he
failed to grab Salmon. Never mind,
Roger there are just as good fish
left.
Searching for poles is lot half so
trying as exploring for diamond stars
At least that's what Pete Cassidy
says.
OF course. somebody had to invent
a new" curve. It's the dry spit
ter" All it does is to jump outward
and upward just before it gets to the
batter Wow!
The North and the South Poles hav-
ing been discovered, why not sohd
Cassidy on a little dash for the pen
nant pole? It's harder to locate. but
there's more glory in it.
McGraw thinks he has discovered
two able assistants to Matty and Mar
guard in Tesreau and Maxwell Boil
are right handlers and have shown cX
ceptional ability at Marlin.
Now watch old Sol get on the job il
earnest
Harry Davis put one over on hi'
old boss. Connie Mack. when he sign
ed up Kenneth Nash. the Brown Uni
Nersity shOr's stop. IL is quite
feather in Davis cap.
Taley cleans up tonight in Roun
Robin
Right now it appears that anybod
could buy the entire Columbian leagU
for the amount John r. Powers pai
out in transportation. Twas
valiant little furry the Chicago pr,
moter created, and perhaps it's nc
all done yet; but from here. and with
ont the aid of field glasses. it appear
that the next move of the outlaws
will be the death kick
Cassidy doesn't report any hold
outs
Funny that Connie Mack does NJ
seem to be worrying over the Athleti
iniold u has even been stated tn;
he is willing TO stand pat upon NJ,
lnnes. Collins. Barry and Baker witt
out further change.
Again: Wilmington tonight, il
cluding Jack Lynch.
Mike Mitchell. the Cincinnati on
fielder" says Griffith. "is one of Il
hest ball players ever saw. He
marvellous fielder, a frst-class bas
Evening journal., 1912-03-16
Headquarters tonight.
4. o. Il. w. RnMIING.

Gilmore and Mccall continue to
lead the A o. L. w. bowling tourna-
ment. Games rolled last night resulted
as follows:
Evening journal., 1912-03-16

PUBLIC SALE OF PER-
soNAL PROPERTY. Hav.
ing sold my farm, on the
road leading from Greenbank
10 Milltown. / will sell AZ
Public Sale, on Monday,
March 18th, 1912, AZ 4
Evening journal., 1912-03-16

BASEBALL BOYS IN SOCIAL.
The Marshallton baseball club OF
the Semi League will give cob
web party" at the home Of Harold
Groves tonight The proceeds will be
for the benefit of the club.
Evening journal., 1912-03-16
Elk River
Transportation Line
pou,sr Yacht "ONO II"
Power Yacht ONO II

IATIAIN IHVMAo z, oWINU.
DAILY TRIPS on the Elk River between
Flkton and Turkey Point, and all intermed-
late landings will be resumed Friday, March
Is. 1912 Time tables will be mailed prior
10 this date.
Arrangements have been made by which
this service will be maintained until No
vember 10, 1919.
Light freight aud express packages will
be sent for at the Elkton staticn, when
notice is given.
station wagons At landing upon arrival Of
boat
Freight delivered from Town Point wharf.
Evening journal., 1912-03-16
BUSH LINE

There need be no hesitation about
shipping via Bush Line. Such
slight delays as we have expert
enced ON account Of ice In the
river, are now a thing of the past.
The Ericsson Line to Baltimore Is
now running and We are in a
position TO handle your trafsc
with entire satisfaction both as 70
time and rates.
Evening journal., 1912-03-16

Word came today that Harry Nc
Call would not sign with the Chicks
under any circumstance.
Evening journal., 1912-03-16

runner, and a strong. heady batter.
Indeed. l never saw a weakness in
him."
Evening journal., 1912-03-16
Game off; wet grounds.

Ball players now have everything
in the line OF attendants, except
nurses.
Evening journal., 1912-03-16
UMBRELLAS REPAIRED.
DECORATORS.

Rooms PAPERED FOR s2.ss UP. SCRAP.
Ia ing. sizing and painting Nron, 1913
Lancaster Ave. d. A. phone a52lN.
m5.1m
Evening journal., 1912-03-16

Joe Jackson hopes to take down an
honor this year that has gone but
once to a big $loague player, playing
100 games or more "A season. He
wants to be the second man who
playing that number Of games. has
batted 400 in two consecutive sea
sons
Evening journal., 1912-03-16

Which one will reach the pennant
pole first?
Evening journal., 1912-03-16

Jesse Burkett Of the Cleveland Ma.
tional League club, back in 1895 and
1896, batted 423 and .41O. Since thai
time no big Lacquer has batted oyel
400 IN two consecutive campaigns.
Evening journal., 1912-03-16

sympathy goes out to West Philly.
Evening journal., 1912-03-16

PUBLIC SAILS - Having
rented my farm on tho road
leading from Newport to
New Castle. half mile from
Newport, ! viii sell without
reserve all my Stock aud
Farming Implements on
THURSDAY. MARCH FL.
1872 at nfeIorL sham
Evening journal., 1912-03-16

Here it is the second week in March
and no Ty Cobb is discovered. Only
twenty-n.ne more days for the firing
line spies to sight the customary
quota of wonders.
Evening journal., 1912-03-16

Kramer high with $50.
Evening journal., 1912-03-16

They can't work the recall on that
Front and Union decision.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-21

be made impossible for men to ac-
cumulate untold millions of bonds,
mortgages and stocks placing the rest
of the world in slavery to pay inter-
est and dividends thereon.
The Oregon system has made Ore
gon famous the world around. AS a
people we have spoken. The system
is here To stay. You cannot unring
the bell. The people have tasted au-
thority. They have seen the bosses
vince beneath their sledge hammer
blows.
There is nothing so dear to man as
power. Nothing so priced as self
government. Mankind has never vol
unfairly relinquished power once ex-
ercised except to a man on horse
back. God forbid that the military
dictator should ever come here.
Through all the centuries man has
by slow degrees been acquiring pow
er formerly exercised by the privil
eyed classes. oregon is today the
acme of the peoples government
Forget the old convention days.
Join us in making of Oregon one
grand debating club so that we may
all intelligently exercise the new du
ties imposed on oregon citizenship.
1 have faith in the solution of the
problems of state. | admit it does
not look bright today. The wage
Garner sees his wages growing less
each year when measured in the
things we buy. Every one sees a con-
slant and ever increasing cost of liv-
ing. The business man sees closer,
sharper competition with each return
ing year. All of us feel more keenly
the constantly increasing tax burdens,
both city, county, school district state
and nation, but somewhere, some
how, out of the dark and forboding
future there will come a solution The
boys and girls shall be given an op-
portunity to earn an honest living. We
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-21
FOLKS PAST FIFTY
MUST USE CASCARETS
What Glasses Are TO Weak Eyes. Cas-
carcts Are to Weak BowelS-A 10
cent Box Will Truly Amaze You.

Most old people must give to the
bowels some regular help, else they
suffer from constipation. The condi-
tion is perfectly natural. 1t is Just
as natural as it is for old people to
walk Slowly. For age is never so ac-
tive as youth The muscles are less
elastic. And the bowels are muscles
So all old people need Cascarets.
One might as Wei refuse to aid weak
eyes with glasses as to neglect this
gentle aid to weak bowels. The bow
els must be kept active. This is i'm
portant at all ages, but never so much
as at fifty.
Age is not a time for harsh physics.
Youth may occasionally whip the
bowels into activity. But a lash cans
be used every day. What the bowels
of the old need is a gentle and natur-
al tonic, one that can be constantly
used without harm. The only such
tonic is Cascarets and they cost only
10 cents per box at any drug store.
They work while YOU sleep.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-21

we do not teach every boy and girl
in this broad land how to grow vege-
tables, fruit and grain. How to care
for the horse, the COW, the fowls, how
to make a living from the very soil
itself and then provide the opportu-
nifty for that boy and girl, the man
and the woman of the future, to grow
something of their own. Free gov
ernment is based on the right to own
private property. The movement
back to the land will be a failure un-
less the strong arm of state and ma
ton is extended to guide Alright the
occupant of the soil. The govern
ment financially assists every state
in maintaining an agricultural school
and experimental station. Ours is at
Corvallis where we have the most
useful school west of the Rocky
mountains. We are receiving annual
~ for that institution from the ma
tional government $4,000, large
part of which sum of money we are
obliged to eXpend in original research
and experimental work, valuable it
is true, but not SO we can use it to
do the greatest good for the boys and
girls in attendance there. | would
largely increase the national appro-
priation for agricultural colleges and
experimental stations. The agricul-
tural college in every state should be
the center from which radiates an in
| fluence teaching the people the no
bility of the tradse and farm work
l do believe in reasonable appro-
| a
ing to need it some day when oriental
! civilization meets occidental civiliza-
tion on the waters of the peaceful
Pacific to settle the final conflict be-
| tween Anglo Saxon and Mongolian,
and appropriations for increasing the
efficiency of our schools will make
possible the successful manning of
that navy in the time of final con-
| flict.
All the interests of Oregon demand
that the Columbia river be opened
free to the navigation of the world.
A forty-foot channel from Portland
docks to the sea would increase the
wealth of all.
We should have proper limitations
placed upon railroad rates taking
grain and products to the river banks
Several cents bushel ought to be
added to the price of our wheat in
eastern Oregon by an open river and
proper rates, and clear channel tC
the sea. Several cents more ought
to be added if we are given free toll.
at Panama and a law allowing Am
erica to. purchase ships built in any
country on earth. removing the pro
hibition which now says only Ameri
can built ships can ply between Am
/, erican ports. For years and years
that law has been on our statut,
, books. 1t has enabled the ship build
ers of the east to build up monop
oily. Is it any wonder the stars ant
stripes have disappeared from tn,
! high seas?
believe in an income tax gradual
, ed so as to make it impossible for al
individual to amass n fortune suffi
cient to produce an annual income o
million dollars or more. Force TIL
, return to the people of these unjust
/ ly swollen fortunes by the means o
2 an income tax. l would tax no in
! come less than $4,000 and then
( would make the tax light 1t shou
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-21
DEMOCRATS HAD
BIG LOVE FEED
CONTINUED from page six.)

of this nation and we will indeed be
trespassers in the land of our illus
trious fathers. For some years past
we OF the competing industrial world
have taken up the annual deficit by
mortgaging our homes, bonding our
cities, raising the price of our farms
to a point where we cannot today pay
six per cent interest thereon and 1t
is now a struggle to pay taxes and eX-
penses. We are forgetting the old
adage that 'he who goes aborrowinS
goes a sorrowing."
do not wish to turn back the
wheels of civilization nor SEE return
OF old times, but ! wish we could
again see a return of the old spirit
Pay up before we borrow again.
History offers no solution. We are
like our fathers on untricd seas. In
this beautiful land Of ours of unsur-
passing fertility. with machinery To
do almost everything, with school
houses, colleges and churches upon
every hand, with education and
knowledge more widely diffused than
ever before. still we allow dozen un-
crowned dollar kings to exercise a
greater power in the Industrial world
than ever lords of old
do not expect this wonderful civ
iliAation to pass away this marvel
Gus life of the printing press. steam
engine. electricity, but / do say tha'
there must come out of Legislative
halls and executive chambers, wisdom
enacted into laws that will make II
possible for the ordinary man to earn
sufficient compensation to care FOL
himself and his loved ones so that
he may have the necessities of life
and share in a Christian distribu-
tion of natures luxuries which We're
intended for all mankind, and not the
privileged few.
1t is easy to tear down difficult tc
construct. First of. all | would place
the necessities of life upon the free
list. Free sugar. Why not? Ninety
millions of people should be allowed
to buy 1t in the cheapest markets OF
the world. 1t would make saving
in every home OF cent and hall
to two cents on every pound of sugar
Free iron in all its forms. Why
should we longer continue tariff or
iron? The steel trust admits that II
il selling iron in foreign countrie.
cheaper than 1t sells to us.
Recent investigation shows that Il
ia paying labor starvation prices. no
nearly as much as you are paying
your farm hands.
advocate n physical valuation o
an railroads and all trusts that con
troll their lines, as basis of fixint
rates. then laws forever taking wate
out Of every railroad and every trus
and combination, making it a crim'
to water stock of any kind. Then I
law limiting dividends of trusts tina
control, and the dividends permitted
to be approximately the amount o
the annual increase of wealth.
controlled lines are allowed to con
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-21

tinue their present course of extract
ing an unjust proportion of profits
from the competing world. 1t is
a mathematical certainty that they
will in few years draw to themselves
the entire national wealth.
1t is a crime against humanity far
reaching in its results to corner the
necessities of life, creating an artifi'
cial price. and compelling the people
to pay it.
Our cities are growing rapidly larg-
er, our country is being deserted. one
of the problems demanding immedi-
date solution is how to place the
landless man upon the manless land.
Two-thirds of all the tracts on the ir-
rigation projects are abandoned by the
original locator for the reason that
he has not sufficient money to pay
the amount demanded by the govern
ment and make the necessary i'm
provements
We should have a new homestead
law allowing twenty acres of irrigat-
ed land to be taken by qualified
homesteaders and after the payment
of the filing fees, the government to
furnish to that homesteader water for
! irrigation free. After the homestead
er has lived on and cultivated that
! land for ten years. allow him to make
proof and receive his patent from
| the government Five thousand
homesteads on unirrigated land could
be created in Oregon alone for five
| laI of ioa ~
| the amount that Oregon has donated
annually to the ship building trust for
years past. 1t Is half the cost of one
dreadnought. II is only twice as
much as the state of oregon has paid
| in the shape of direct tax upon our
sacks. It is only half the amount
| due Oregon from the reclamation fund
that should have been spent in Ore
gon before this.
The annual budget for the mainten-
ance of this government is approx
mately one thousand million dollars.
| Agriculture receives less than one
per cent or less than ten millions of
dollars and still agriculture is the ba-
sis of all wealth and prosperity.
Several times during the last win
ter | have watched that restless group
of idle men who nightly gather in
Portland on the corner of Seventh
and Washington and the thought has
come to me that with all our boasted
philanthropy, with all our boasted
wealth, with all our boasted resources
we each year allow that crowd to bt
increased and augmented in numbers
by boys and then my mind turned tc
all our land still only scratched, mo-
intensely farmed, and then the
thought has come that there must b,
something wrong. Why can not thes,
men be allowed to work and Great,
wealth? Why cannot they go to thu
unused. unoccupied land and grow
things to eat and SELL and then
realized that they were only lifters
their occupation gone. as machine
are doing most Of the lifting now
Many OF those men are are now to,
old to learn derelicts in the strean
OF human life drifting past an,
through this magnificent civilization
of the twentieth century but not evel
part of it. In the plastic age whel
they were boys they should hav
; been taught how to work. 1t is
wrong that we may pay dearly for
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-21
REAL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


turns for 1910.
l,040, 100000 feet of lumber cut in
1910.
The average value of occupied farm
land in British Columbia in 1910 was
s74.00. Less than one-tenth of the
available agricultural land in B. C. Is
occupied.
Mild climate suitable to successful
farming and desirable climate in
which to live the year round. Close
to market, being the same distance
from Portland, oregon, as San Fran
cisco.
There is plenty Of room for you.
North Coast Land Co, Ltd, Van
couver B. c., paid up capital s1,500,'
600.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-21
HOGS RISE 10 CENTS
At NORTH PORTLAND
EASTERN MARKET SHOWS
EVEN GREATER ADVANCE
Few Swine Available at Oregon Me-
tropolis-Cattle Trade still Over
loaded but Prices Steady - Sheen
Are Firm.
(From Wednesdays Journal,

Hog prices We're advanced 10c in
the Portland yards today, but further
advances were shown at points east of
the Rockies Tops sold here at 81
this morning. At Omaha they We're
sos, at Kansas City $40 and at
Chicago $7.25.
Only two loads of hogs were avail
able for the open trade at North
Portland today and both of these We're
quickly picked up by local buyers at
the new high mark.
The extent of the advance in the
hog market here has been somewhat
greater than anticipated, but even
then it has not kept pace with the rise
at competing centers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-21
REAL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
BRITISH COLUMBIA.
Facts and Figures.

$4,250,000.00 was expended on
roads and public works in 1911.
$14,399, 100000 value of farm pro-
ducts in 1910.
s14,s62, 100000 value of imported
livestock, meat. fruits, etc, 1910.
s35,00O, 100000 value of manufae
lures, 1910.
$2t,1S3, ,00o.oo vaiue OF minerals
produced in 1910.
s1I16O. 10000 value of timber GU,
In 1910.
$4,000. 100000 value of fish caught
1910.
s5S6,555,S92.00 clearing house re
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-21
shall see a commercial oregon,

shall see n commercial oregon, a
manufacturing Oregon, an agricul-
tural Oregon freed from the dictates
of the dividend gatherers of Wall
street. A nation of free men and not
let our slogan be Equal opportunity
for all in political and business affairs.
Be not faint hearted, right ultimately
wins. Victory shall be ours!
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-21

Total run of hogs for the day was
SIG head compared with 341 last
Wednesday.
Nominal North Portland prices:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-21

WANTED-Lace curtains to laundry.
Work done with especial care.
Phone Red 1891.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-21
WANT ADVERTISEMENTS
Real Estate, Investments For Sale, For Rent, Etc.
WANTED.

HAIR WORK-ANY ONE WISHING
Madam Kennedy to do their hair
work, send combings through mail
to Athena, Oregon. Box 90.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-21

RELIABLE INSUR-
ance writer with executive ability.
\ good proposition for an exper-
fenced writer who wants to better
his present condition. Address with
reference. IN" this office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-21

EGGS from all leading varieties
standard bred poultry. express pre-
paid. $500. Write for circular.
simpsons Pheasant Farm. Cor
wallis, Oregon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-28
CUPID HOVERS CLOSE TO THE FL PASO
NURSES: MANY OF THEM MARRY PATIENTS
mt Enter the framing
Schools -HoFidO

motherhood But at %, a woman knows
more of her heart than at IS.
Devotion TO the profession cannot
.deaden the mOthering instinct and does
not know of one lovely woman in
san Francisco. a trained nurse or rec
OgniZed leadership, who adopted Two
boys. and, with her earnings and saw
fngs, sent them through college Yet
she never married and, during all Of
her useful years, was active IN the
calling. Another nurse in charge Of
one of the big New York hospitals is q
spinster who has found family life BY
adopting a child from an Orphandge 70
whom is being given an excellent edu-
cation And there are scores or SINH
lar instances
The Glamour Of Nursing.
"In the early days y trained 1urs-
ing instruction the profession drew
many girls from homes OF refinement
and wealth young women Of superior
education and of high purpose Posi-
bly, there was bit or glamour IN the
Nightingale and Clara Barton doomed
large to them among the herOines OF
the world And patients did marry
nurses. Hospital doors are guarded by
ordinary locks and CupIds disdain Of
such Obstructldns has been the sub
iect of many trite observations, cpl
grammatic and otherwise Then the
glamour OF her0lSm or the service 10
ones country and to humanity was
dimmed by the posi- biIiues Of romance.
and for a period the profession has
appeared 10 many DAL ~ -AD A--He-4-o u
all as a grading court Tor love
To-day we have state regIstra ton
and state, county and city associations
in an endeaV0r to restore the old ideals
they should be. The National Fedora
ton of Nurses has a membership OF
90 0OO The Red Cross association IS
doing its share and now requires that
an applicant be graduate OF regu-
lar school and be a member Of some as
sociation affiliated with the national
organization"
Miss Dietrich is president OF the
state association and is chairman Of
the Red Cross association for the, state
Of Texas.