davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-20

very close in. Cheap. Inquire 71s
Lilleth.
Wanted-To buy second hand cash
register. Inquire Golden Rule store.
For good cedar posts, go to the
Pendleton Planning Mill and Lumber
Yard.
White Wyandottes-Fine pen cock
erel and 5 pullets. n. b. Whitford,
7l3 Star st, Phone Black 2231.
Large stock of telephone poles at
the Pendleton Planning Mill and Lum-
ber Yard.
For Rent-Furnished suite of rooms
two blocks from Main street. Board
IL desired Inquire this office or
Phone Black 3492.
If you want TO move, call Penland
Bros. Transfer. phone NJ 339. Large
Tray moves you quick. Trash hauled
,nce a week. CAT Main street.
We are admonished that good
name is better than great riches-but
most OF us keep right on hustling for
the riches just the same.
For transfer work, hauling bag
gage, moving household goods and
pianos, and all kinds OF Job work,
phone Main 461. B. A. Morton.
The State Hotel, corner Webb and
Cottonwood streets, under new man
agement. Furnished rooms by day,
week or month. Phone Main sos.
We have on hand several cigar
show cases and counter show cases
that we will sell very reasonable II
taken at once. Pendleton Planning
Mill and Lumber Yard.
For sale-Big white eggs, full
blood S. c. Black Minorcas, the kind
that lay big eggs and lots of them. 81
per Is ], G. Miner. 7o4 e. Court
street.
Illustrated lecture on Ben Hur al
the Christian church tonight. The
first of a series of five lectures to be
given by ]. B. Holmes and A. NJ
Meldrum each Monday night. Season
ticket, adults, $500: children, soc
Single admission, 25 and 15c.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-20
PERSONAL
MENTION

NJ II. Morrison of Helix is Pen
dleton business visitor.
J. II. Roddy of Starbuck is a guest
Of the Hotel Pendeton.
Mayor James Kyle of stanfield, was
visitor in Pendleton yesterday.
John p. McManus, Pilot Rock ed
! itor, spent the night in Pendleton.
j. S. Anderson of La Grande is ov-
er from his Union county home.
Paul Winans of Hood River, is am
ong the out of town people in the
city
Mr. and' Mrs T. C. Reid were am
! ong the visitors in Pendleton yester-
day.
A. II. Warner of Walla Wala, tran
sacted business in Pendleton yester-
| day.
]. b. Smith of Boise was~among
the Idaho people in Pendleton yes
terday.
William Howard of Glenn Ferry,
Idaho, was a guest of the Bowman,
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Mcknight of
Hermiston, were Tuesday visitors in
the city
A. E. Fox of Boise is registered at
the St George.
Joe Hodgson of Weston, was num-
bered among the visitors from over
the city yesterday.
Miss Norma Alloway has returned
from Portland, where she was a guest
at the La Fontaine apartments.
]. G.. Kilpack, representative of the
Boys & Girls Aid society left Pendle-
ton for Pilot Rock this morning.
James Devlin. the cigar manufac-
turer, left for the west end of the
county on the local this morning.
II. H. Gilbert, well known Pilot
Rock resident, came in from his home
yesterday and spent the night here.
Mr. and Mrs. r. N. Stanfield have
moved from the Mrs. Leona Thomp-
son house to the Clark Nelson resi-
| dence
| J. C. HALEY of Boise, brother OF
John Haley, Jr., of this city, arrived
i Unexpectedly pll No. D lhlS Hipi 4lIhS
for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H Babb left to.
day for their home in Medicine Hat
Alberta, after weeks visit with ole
i Pendleton friends.
j. C. Bowman has entered into ;
contract whereby he is to remain al
teacher in the Basket mountain schoo
for another term.
| y. c. Maris. who assisted in the pro
motion of industrial work among thu
county schools last week has returnet
to Portland.
Frederick Steiwer, candidate for tn
republican nomination for district at
torney. was westbound passenger o.
No. l this morning.
Carl w. Bowsher is a guest of hi
sister, Mrs Clifford l.. Morgan, an,
is also visiting his parents who ar
spending the winter with thei
daughter.
w. r. Reinhart, we'll known travel
ing hardware salesman, was an out
going passenger on the focal thi
morning after spending a day or S
in Pendleton.
Judge w. r. Ellis. candidate 70
the republican nomination for con
gress, left on the local this mornin
for Morrow county in the interest
of his candidacy
III Mrs. Charles A Frazier and daugh
ter, Miss Clarice Frazier, are guest
] of Pendleton relatives en- route
- their home in Colfax, from a winter
sojourn in San Diego, Calf.
10 Mrs. Walter McCredie wife of tn
prominent Portland baseball manage
sb left on the local this morning for he
% home in Portland after a weeks Wis
,o with her father George Horsemal
~ and other relatives and friends
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-20
I'm to Date Noodle Parlors.

The Con Dung Low Chop Suey and
Noodle Parlors will open Tuesday
evening at seven o'clock, closing at
two O'Clock. We solicit your patron
age. Under State Hotel, corner
Webb and Cottonwood streets. Phone
Main 567 Tray orders specially.
Un Company, props.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-20
HONEST MAN Is FOUND.

Industrial Insurance COMMISSION
Makes Discovery.
Olympia.-Henry Rohr of Olympia.
who had been allowed 10 days disa-
bility benefit by the industrial insur-
ance commission on account OF in
jury to his leg and foot, has reported
to the commission that he was able to
work after the ninth day. and at his
earnest request the commission has
accepted the money that had been
paid him by the state for the addi-
tional days to which he did not be-
lieve he was entitled.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-20
Alfalfa. Fruit and Garden Truck.

have few diversified farms left
for sale on Birch and Mckay creeks.
The best bargains in the county Is in
that vicinity. II. T. Wade.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-20
OF SLAYING
TWO OREGON WOMEN.

Riverside. Calf, March 90
, Held on suspicion of having 4
} murdered Mrs. Harriet Guyot, 4
} age 5S, of Portland, and Miss 4
} Lula Francis of The Dalles, 4
} oregon, Frank Gaurwaerts is 4
under arrest here today, A dep 4
uty sheriff has been sent to his 4
camp in the Chukwalla noun
, tains where it is said he bur-
, led their bodies.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-26
COTTONS. ETC.

fl Brown Sheeting - Anniversary
 Price 53Ac, value 718c. A. Brown sheeting Anniversary
 Price 734c, value 10c. A Bleached sheeting Anniversary
 Price 73Ac, value 10c. 9-4 Brown and Bleached Sheeting- Anniversary Price 19c, value 25c. Sheets. size T2zs0-Anniversary Price 33c, Sheets, size 81x90-AHniversary Price
 58c, value 75c. Sheets, size S1x90-Anniversary Price
 69c, value 89c, Pillow Cases-Anniversary Price 1f24c,
 value 15c. Pillow Cases-Anniversary Price 17o,
 value 22c. Cotton Blankets-AnniVersary Price
 67c, value 85c. "Woolnap" Blankets - Anniversary
 Price s1.64, value $2.0O Wool Blankets - Anniversary Price
 $2.95, value s4.00, Au-wool Plaid Blankets-Anniversa
 Price S5.95, value $8.50 AlI-wool Plaid Blankets ets-Anniversary
 Price $6,95, value $10,00.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-26
GAS, DYSPEPSIA, sOURNEss
 AND INDIGESTION VANISH
Diapepsin Settles Your Upset Stomach and Ends All Indigestion in Five Minutes.

H-u can eat anything your stomach craVes without fear of Indigestion or Dyspepsia, or that your food will fer ment or sour on your stomach, if you will take a little Dlapepsin occasion ally.
 Your meals will taste good, and any thing you eat will be digested; noth- ing can ferment or turn into acid or poison or stomach gas which causes Belching, Dizziness, a feeling of full ness after eating, Nausea, Indigestion (like lump of lead in stomach) Bill iousness. Heartburn. Water Brash, Pain in stomach and iutestines or oth CT symptoms.
 Headaches from the stomach are absolutely unknown where this effec- tive remedy Is used. Diapepsin really does all the work of healthy stom ach. 1t digests your meals when your stomach can't. A single dose will di- gest all the food you eat and leave nothing to lerment or sour and upset the stomach.
 Get a large 50-cent case of Papes Diapepsin from your druggist ana start taking now, and in a little while you will actually brag about your healthy, strong stomach, for you theI can eat anything and everything you want without the slightest discomfort or misery, and every particle of inn purity and Gas that B in your stom- ach and intestines is going to be car ried away without the use of laXatives or any other assistance,
 Should you al this moment be sut- fering from Indigestion or any stom- ach disorder, you can surely get rellet within five minutes.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-26
TABLE LINENS. ETC.

60-inch Satin Finish Table Damask- Anniversary Price 29c yard. 70-inch Satin Finish Table Damask- Anniversary Price 48o yard, value 65c.
 70-inch Irish Linen Table Damask- Anniversary Price 89c 2 yard, value $125,
 64 and 6S-inch Half -bleached all pure Linen-AnriVersar Price 48c yard, value 59c and 69c Napkins. size 5-S-Anniversary Prices 69o dozen, value 95c--at S1.f5 a dozen, value $150-at $1,68 a dozen, value $20Q Pattern Table Cloths, all pure linen, size 2x2& Anniversary Price Sl.e5, value $2.75. Crochet Bed Spreads, full size, slight ly imperfect IF Anniversary Price $1.59, value $200 1S-inch Absorbent Diaper, standard grade-Annivsrsary Price 48c for a tenyard piece, value 65c 86inch English Long Cloth-Anniver- sary Price 96o for 12-yard piece, value $1.50.
 Hemmed Turkish Towels-Anniver- sary Price 12/2e, value 17c. Hemmed Turkish Towels. extra quail ty-Anniversary Price 28c, value 39c.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-26
AUTo.cAEMIcALs AND ROADS.

There is nothing about an auto chemical that is more up to date than the good roads necessary to run it on with despatch.
 It must be conceded that there can be little economy in auto chemicals with their ability to make a speed of mile a minute upon poor roads for the danger of accident is increased with every rut and hollow.
 The economy practiscd upon city thoroughfares is common to most cities of New England, and where it is too long indulged in the streets not only become a menace to the safety of touring cars and autO-cycles. but to all other kinds of traffic as well.
 The speed made by the new auto chemical of Norwich between it's gar age and the hospital on the best of our roads is not what might be called a good average test. There are so many poor roads that it must run over that it would have been well to have tried it upon course not quite as smooth and assuring.
 Norwich should bear in mind that if it is to have auto-chemicals in the interest of despatch and economy it must have roads up to the auto stand ard or the liability to damages are much greater and the life of the new auto-chemical engine made much shorter
 We must maintain the correct rela- ton of the city streets to the traffic which they are to sustain. Any other policy would be a mistake.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-26
THE WISDOM OF ERECTING
 BRIDGES,

gi6,e upon time people did not chsfe over delays and the irregular Service of ferryboats, but the march of progress has wrought change. and faster travel. better roads. autos and motorcycles make it advisable for communities served by ferryboats, to see the wisdom of erecting bridges. This Is particularly true of the con ditions at Haddam and East Haddam. The state Is to build a bridge there. within tho year. at a cost of s225. GOO. This will provide a sure means of crossing the Connecticut in all seasons and travellers will not hereafter shun that section for fear of delay or acci- dend 10 the ferry.
 This is the third span of steel which will lace eastern and western Connecticut in the southern half of the state open to highway travel and give an outlet to all the towns in this vicinity
 This end of the state has a ferry service at present at q point where bridge is needed much more than at Haddam, but 1t will probably be the aim of legislators from southeastern Connecticut to see that New London and Groton are linked together before many years. Travel through the state strikes heavy there, when combined with the local traffic. so that delays are bound to occur, and the need of 8 highway bridge there has long been felt The taking over of the present railroad bridge for highway use. when the railroad builds its new one at a point above, it is hoped will be accom- pished to satisfy this want.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-26
HE DIFFERENCE In HE MEM

President Taft came quietly to New England. made deep impression up ou ghe people and went his way. His reception was manifestly so hearty 2ha- Colonel Roosevelt found it neces- sary 60 follow iu his path which he has done He was enthusiastically re- ceived and listened to. President Taft and his friends made no boasts, but Roosevelt and bis friends claim that half of New England is lost to Taft lhat he number Of republicans in New England who will vote for Roose- veit against Taft will number to l.
 This Is a brazen political assump- ion put out to impress the weak and wavering that t Is time to rush for the Roosevelt band wagon. There is no evidence whatever that such is the fact-there can be none until a vote has been taken. The Bo0seveltian disrupterz Of the republican party and tramplers- down of the traditions pf fhe fathers have mot abandoned the old political idea that a lie well stuck 10 Is better than the truth Wavering.
 It is not strange that Secretary Stmsou fs calling upon the opponents of Taft to conduct clean campaign The tGcsu rr0eeedings 0f the Roose- welt men u tine conventions at the west tla Wlfli duplication of dele gates to create false issues. the call ing or Taf- g br.ber of men by Man ager Dixon he iutimatiou of Roose- relt to Inc people that Taft is an oli- Harchist reveal the unClean methods of the insurgents. They have a posi- tive aim ro either nominate Roose- welt or to produce such condition at ths Chicago convention that a dark horse or compromise candidate will be necessary Roosevelt must be made rhe leader os inc republican party at any cost to Tho party or tho country.
 Theodore EooseveIrs ambition is 10 ho "1fr. and as his son remarked 'If 1e is at wedding he wants to be tte bride. and if he attends a funeral he wants Co be the corpse. but t looks as if al the funeral of the re- publican party if he cannot be the corpse he Is willing 10 be the under raker.
 Should he fail of a nomination at Chicago ir will not be surprising to zee Rim accept an irregular nomina- ton and attempt 10 win by doing what he has declared he would not 6o.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-26
o.-WhO are "The spirits in prison?" I Peter iii, 1e) (secretary.)

q Peter ii, 1e) (secretary.)
 Answer.-the spirits. or spirit be- ings, are the ones referred to by the Apostle in the following verse as hay Ing been disObedient during the ante diluvian period of time-in the days of Noah. Turning back to the early rec ords of the Scriptures we find that in Genesis vi, 1-4, it is narrated how and in what manner these spirit beings dis obeyed, and why they were cast into prison. Note the contrast in the ex- pression "The sons of God (the angels Job il, 1) saw the daughter of men These spiritual sons of God left their habitation, the spiritual realm, and materializing as human beings, took unto them wives of the daughters of men. In this way the men of re- nown," the mighty men, the giants in the earth" were brought into exist ence. This was contrary to the Lords arrangements and therefore we read that those angels were deprived of their liberties under certain limita- tlons: And the angels which kept not their first estate (the spiritual state) but left their own hahitation (the spir- itual realm). He hath reserved in age- lasting chains, under darkness (the darkness of the night, for they can operate only under the cover of the night or conditions of darkness), unto the judgment of the great day" (Jude 6.) The Apostle Peter also refers to them when he says, God spared not the angels who slnned, but degraded tkem, and delivered them into chains of darkness" Corrected Translation. GIT Peter ii, A. All history, both sa- cred and secular, is replete with in stances of obsession, or denominations, by these demons. or fallen angels It was to these spirits" that our Lord by His death and resurrection preach ed a powerful sermon in pantomime.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-26
REPusLICANIsM OR cAEsARIsM.

The president 5f Cornell university dOes not believe in Colonel Roosevelt's ,sophisCry or a third term. Professor SchWuaan sees danger in overriding Inc third-term limit He does not speak Of Roosevelt as @ Caesar, but warns the people in @ well-written ar 14cis in the current number of the New York Independent that with the hars taken down the Caesar will be forthcoming Speaking to a rational people. he says
 @l3ut would gou limit the freedom uf ths people If they desire Mir. Roosevelt for president shall they not have him, who is to say them nay? Shau not the people rulee
 ~It is not the first time that liberty Eas been destroyed in the name of democracy. It is. indeed, in the peo- ptees power to choose whom they will 1ur president But. having chosen, it Es not in The power of the people to afinr the consequences of their act. Wh9ther we will or not the removal uf the two-teru limit Co the presiden- ry tends 10 transform republicanism tuno GaesJriau government. Do the American people want this result Isae way to avoid it is to retain the rogtrictaou which a sllutary and ap- proved custom has pun upon the pres sttsnts term of office and also the finn tations which our noble constitu- riun has imposed upon his activities, Tgle way to inJroduce Caesarism is to 1anEChen the presidents term of serv- Ace. this will of itself lead to an in- crease of his power and the establish ment Of one-man rule. There are ewo courses open to the American people. They are free to choose either. But the laws of nature and of history will force upon them the memorable consequences of whichever alternative they adopt. Whoever votes for a third term by necessary implication votes for Caesarism."
 Professor Schurman believes the en- 8ovement of tho third term by the repubrcaus at Chicago means a de- fel- of the republican policies and the rscuru of the democrats to power. and De is not alone in this conviction.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-26

I'm disappointed in you" Angie whispered hotly. She dabbed her eyes and returned to the woes of the heroine.
 Pingleton set his lips grimly. If he was to be misjudged martyr he re- solved to score heavily and go to the head of the class. So he turned loose his native wit and between each three sobs which he succeeded in swallow ing he made some comment at which Angie sputtered Finally she took refuge in protesting silence. If she 1 had stood up and shouted at him she could not have informed him more plainly that he had tumbled several thousand feet in her estimation.
 Finally he felt a sob coming. He fought it, strangled it. wrestled with it, coughed and was oyerpowered. The resultant noise was a cross between a hoot and a bark. It occurred .ust when the heroine was being thrust out into the cold world. Angie Edwards turned flashing eyes upon him. MT Pingleton," she said, If you feel that way I'd thank you to keep it to yourself Any man who is so heartless that he can laugh and ieer att"
 'Laughl" echoed PingIeton in help less rage. He stared at Angie and the memories of his struggles with his feelings overcame him. "Oh," he whispered vehemently and sternIy. you go to the dickens, Angie."
 T want to go home" Angie declared, with outraged dignity, getting to her feet
 ringleton mad a terriba time trying
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-26

which had wrought havoc with Pingle- ton, so they went to see it.
 Pingleton reflected that it was at least some comfort not to have to go to the trouble of hiding his upset feel ings when the handerchiefs began to flutter out all around him. Stealing a glance at Cousin John one in while, he saw that his companion was ob- serving the stage quietly, philosopht- cally as one who has entire control of himself
 'Tll bet he cries before he gets through with it." Pingleton told him self. Men are naturally sympathetic. He's holding back"
 Engrossed in the play, Pingleton forgot his cousin for some time. Then, with his face red and his eyelids wet and his nose snuffy. he turned and could not believe his eyes. "Wh-wh- what are you doing, John?" he de- manded.
 John yawned. T was trying to wig gle my ears" he explained. Not to- gether but one at a time It's a fine
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-26

It annoyed Pingleton extremely that when he attended the theater and the play was at all touching and pathetic he, being a tender hearted man, should have such an Oyerpowering inclination to weep,
 In vain he reminded himself that the anguish behind the footlights was mere make believe. Strive as he might, sympathy surged within his soul and he was obliged to choke and gulp and glare around flercely, defying any one to say that he felt emotion. Usually he resorted to the old dodge of being sarcastic and cynical to cover his real feelings.
 That was what he did the night he took Angie Edwards to see melo- drama which was warranted to wiring sobs from a re- enforced concrete pill lar When Angie in the first ack show ed signs of hunting for her handker- chief Pingleton took a grip on himself and began d running fire of comment. Judging from his remarks Pingleton sympathy for the sorrows of others ?' have roasted and devoured innocent little babies with glee.
 q think" Angie remonstrated in dignantly, that you are perfectly hor- rid, MT. Pingleton! Haven't you any sympathy for the sorrows of athers ?''
 Not a serap!" asserted Pingleton, stoutly That stuff doesn't appeal to melt just amuses me. It is so un- real.'
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-26
To Mothero--And Others.

You can use Bucklens Arnica Salve to cure children of eczema, rashes, tet- ter, chafings, scaly and crusted hu mors, as well as their accidental injur- ies--cuts, burns, bruises, etc, with per feet safety Nothing else heals so quickly For boils, ulcers, old run ming or fever sores or piles it has no equal 25 cents at Lee & Osgood Co.'S
 R. c. Collins, postmaster, BarnegaL N. J., was troubled with a severe la grippe cough, He says; T would be completely exhausted after each it of violent canFidng I bought bottle of roley's Honey and Tar Compound and before ] hal taken tt all the coughing spells had entirely ceased Il can't be boat Lee X 0s6ood Co,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-26
WINDOW DRAPERIES

Yard-wide Curtain Muslin, pretty pat terms for Sash and Long Curtains, regular price 10c a yard
 ANNIVERSARY PRICE 7Hc Opaque Window Shades, eight good colors, regular price 25c each
 ANNIVERSARY PRICE 19c 100 pairs of Ruf1ed Muslin Curtains full lengths, regular price 49c a pair
 ANNIVERSARY PRICE 36c Net Curtains, flat, with pretty re- naisance edging and inserting, regu- lar price $1.00 pair
 ANNIVERSARY PRICE 79e
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-26
wiping Out Government Deficit.

Washington, March 25.-Inereased spring trading is helping wipe out the governments big deficit Treasury of fcials were particularly elated over the showing for Saturday, when the re- ceipts exceeded the expenditures by $1,213,000. The deficit today is S16- 460, ,O00, while at the beginning of the month it was $2O,500, 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-26
BOYS WEAR

Boys SiIk-lined Golf Caps, regular price 50c-
 ANNIVERSARY PRICE 39o Boys Knickerbocker and Bloomer Trousers, sizes 1 to 16, regular price soc 8 pair
 ANNIVERSARY PRICE 39c Boys Two piece Suits. of navy serge and mixture, sizes to IT, regular price $500
 ANNIVERSARY PRICE s3.3s Boys Russian and Blouse Suits. of navy serge and mixtures, sizes to 8, regular price $5.50-
 ANNIVERSARY PRICE s4.39 Boys Norfolk and Double breasted Suits, sizes ' to IS, regular price S55Q-
 ANNIVERSARY PRICE s5.ss Boys Rubber Coats, sizes 4 to l6 years, regular price S3.00--
 ANNIVERSARY PRICE $2.39
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-26

At the Request of President Taft, Senator Clapp yesterday introduced bill to prevent undue delay in the set clement of freight claims The meas ure undertakes to lay down rules for the conduct of freight charge contro- Versies.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-26

Tho Boston Transcript calls atten- ton to the fact that the democrats are the ones who are afraid of the Colonel. They fear there wln not be enough left of his prospects to con stitute a decent handieap