davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-09-02

AFT m - 4 r. ~ -
0 , ~ O11p TEN - . Nw' NJ
rTIU 100 Ell - ~ SS q. M NO ! q 3;
ai3 81 "a
100 49, hos oS
! aSIS a S,ar ~. ~ = NJ a b3S ~
% 90 o. n =. q. - S0
| iSS. "a An G ~ Vs. - n
lSo 10y oSe.11.. ~. 1~ - - 2.Sv ~
oooc ooo uw'soso'n'' S.S g, ~
eS eSI = E.a nw a. w'S'S 90 ~
sao, y nx ;. V.. s.. 8 80 o'9o ~
40, 10, n 20. .. NV; co % 20, u1,IU ~
onS, S 80, y. 81 ~ ~
20 8 c.nt ~ " 80 = hon 20 "a
os1S u..u a. n"S oo0'U ~ ~
90 so ~. Nv. VI, " S'S~ y ="
,eo1 ,E.H r D,S u,oM so
,sos ,e tv.n ~. ~, "" o. o1."i1'S0 ~
~ @ Uln NV, o,w9g.G
! - g UWn 4r'o.0.CO ~
, -, - a. = nv Nv. s.oIe; ,2.@ ~
! 81 oc,0ws.eIHW.os.W!0.S w. ~
So,o WslIsu vsi ne.o'w
i2io since"t CT NV
| oeSs, o. M.......::...!!xx.o ~
1@11s @ va ~ nW.0.W.1.S
Evening star., 1912-09-02

'. ALNhAN6
ave. NV.
NV. .S15 21st, 6r. 80
NW,71S 18th, 9r, b. Is. 90
NW,22 9. 5r, b. .22.0
NW,S2 Q, 5r.b. 20. 80
NV, 1921 Otis, Or. BIO. 80
SW, 1906 O, 8r. b. ..22. so
STABLE OR GARAGE.
NV, Rear 712 10th. 80. 90
STORES.
NW.91O G, st. bldg. go
NW,737 18th. rs
NV. .2153 ste, ,dat4O. 90
OFFICE ROOMS.
NW,91 10th. ID d. .35. 80
NW,19&Pa av, hall. .35. 90
NV. Wareh's, 2 e'h32. 80
COLORED TENANTS.
NV, 1922 18th. 1Or, b4O. 100
NV, 1872 oath, 7r.b.2.5O
NV. 1929 L, 6r, b. u. 30
NW,2114 f. Or. w. 20. so
NW,11OS 26th, Or, w2O. 80
NW.l713 Se't'n,6w1S.0
ice,
Evening star., 1912-09-02

FOR SALE
Small cash payment. balance monthly.
BIG SNAP!
ONLY So 900.
In most excellent section of the city. where
millions have been spent improvements,
near Catholic University.
& LARGE ROOMS AND BATH.
House 24 feet wide, affordinG plenty OF light
and ventilation
Lot 4Ox67 feet, which gives you a large front
yard, instead Of the usual back yards. some
thing which is unique in home building. For
full particulars. apply to owner,
W. W. PARSON.
Room 4O6, Kenois bldg. Phone 1862
Corner 11th and G. st.
Evening star., 1912-09-02

FOR SALE-BY OWNER; GROOM AND BATH
box house. $3.50: nice porch; 10foot alley
in rear; good back yard. Address OWNER,
451 Irving at.
FOR SALE-BY OWNER, $40 NJ ST. NE;
high terrace 6 large rooms: reception hall !:
hot-water heat: ami. Terms, 5000 cash. $2S
per month sa3s
Evening star., 1912-09-02

FOR RENT
1910 7th nw,0. b. sto6S 90
800 Md ay ne, 1Or,
store ..........W.W
1893 Il NV, Or. b, .
story garage. ...&.m
642 Irving nw.6r, b82.E0
14S2 Meridian NV,
Or, b ..........@G
1900 7th sw, ITO. 80. 90
70S y ne, 81. b. $500
l348 A sc. Or, b. .N.5O
83 X ne. Tor. b. .N.W
1850 Monroe NV, M,
b, nat .........T.W
S28 5th ne. Tor, b. $3.50
100 7th sw, 4f, b,
fat ............2-W
617 FL sw. Or. b. 900
~ N Y av. 6r, b. &.W 90
416 6th sw. 7r. b.3.60
S02 oath NV, 6r, b. 2.SO
vOuN nItTNN E(
Evening star., 1912-09-02

FOR RENT-BY GEO.
TIA Pa.
Nw,1752 18th. $50. .3S
NW.737 18th. 1Or. b. 75. 70
NV. 1917 21st. 10r, ,b52. so
NV .2124 Pa av. Tor. so. 90
EW.617 10th, Or, b. .45.75
NV, ,732 21st, 11r. b. 40.9i
EW,727 Goth. 81. b.35.60
NV, ,21O2 H. Sr. b.3.5O
NV, ,904 Web'r, Or, b3O. so
NV, ,6O9 NJ av,1Orb3O. 50
W.1328 10th. 8r. b. 30. so
NV. 1870 eth. 7r. .b.T.50
NV. 1927 22d. Or, b. .H. 80
NV. W.2217 I. 1Or.b. .25. 80
NV. 800 22d. Or, b. %. so
NW,2320 I. Or. W. .16. so
Me- .522 7th. 6r. b.2.5O
Sc, $40 X. 1Or.b. 80. 70
APARTMENTS.
Octavia.
Col and Quar- roads.
3, 4, 8 Il Z n. $2S. 50 up
NV. .02O G. or. b. 81. 50
Get complete list At O
Evening star., 1912-09-02
For RENT

FOR RENT
1917 21st NV. 1Or, b$52 80
2120 18th NV Or, b. ~. SO
1920 s NV. .@. b. I. 40. rs
46 R ne. .Sr, b. .2.0
HOS Nd av sw. Or, b25. OF
Handsome 5r. apt. in G
2s JAS. II. YORK Z
Evening star., 1912-09-02
WEST VIRGINIA.
Some Repartee.

From Judge.
Scoffing Man-You suffragettes ought to
live in those European countries. where
women and donkeys, hitched together.
draw heavy loads. Then you'd be OF
some use-
Suffragette-Are you married?
Scoffing Manor course.
Suffragette-Evidently the custom YOU
mention is not confined to foreign coun-
tries.
Evening star., 1912-09-02
1443 A ss,Lb.h hat.T.60

1443 A se,4r,b. hat.17.6o
341 Mclean av sw,
7r, b, stable. >. 1850
6O3 L ne, ,6r. b, Id. 1850
S1S B se. 6r. 80
1906 ~ sw. store. 1900
400 l. sw, Or.
601 l. ew, 6r.....12.0
COLORED.
"a I ne. 1Or. b. .@.50
1031 22d NV, Or. b. .N.5O
pos Nh av NV, 7r, b8. 80
500 oath NV. Or. b. %. 30
334 @ sw, Or. b. ..21. 90
212 l. sw. Or. b. 1850
216 l. sw. Or, b.. 1850
223 G sw, Or, ". 1880
223 Sd sw. .6r. b, f1at16. 90
1875 LIST se. Or. 1910
S14 ID se. 3r. b, flat10. 90
COS ID sw, E......S.0
J. Qnc.). 7O4 18Th NV.
n0NaH -N-r~
Evening star., 1912-09-02

616 @ se. .6r. b......22.6
2O4 9th ne, ,0r, b. .D.0
Sub. 5r, "A, ground. 1900
719 Balls CT, ,5r, col 7.50
on rms, 9th 4 G.. $500
lrland, ISL A st. ness. 90
ION, 010 q 1t. NV.
Evening star., 1912-09-02

FOR RENT
Corner OF 14th and Shepherd SITS. NV; 8
large rooms. tiled bath: hot-water heat; front
and rear porches: with hardwood trim through
out; rent reasonable.
PHILLIPS 4 SAGER,
715 18th st. NV.
Main 1897.
Complete Rent List upon request
Evening star., 1912-09-02
FOR EXCHANGE.

WILL EXCHANGE MY EQUITY IN ONE
large and small home In northwest section
for building lots or small farm. Address OWN.
Err Box 226. Star Office
Evening star., 1912-09-02
GRAND ATLANTIC.

Virginia the beach. Capacity, 500.
Fresh and zen water baths, private and public:
elevator to street level; large, cool rooms: fine
porcbes. Late season rates, $3.50 up daily:
special weekly. Booklet. Auto meets trains.
COOPER LEEDS.
Evening star., 1912-09-02

FACING 474-ACRE PARK. $SO.50
One of the most beautifully located and fin
est Groom homes ever offered to rent. Facing
a beautiful government park with an unob-
structed open view from the large front porch.
the location cannot be improved upon. The
house itself IL unusual. combining nearly every
modern feature, including hot-water heat, cleo
trio lights. colonial front porch. double back
porch. English tile open fireplace, double
swinging glazed interior doors on first floor. and
attic over the entire house; mahogany trim
first floor; a brand-new home.
DETACHED HOME $4o.bo.
Just off 14th St, near PARK road Lot 4bx
14O Home contains 8 rooms with modern
porcelain bath has large, spacious front porch,
modern heating system and Il In excellent
now; will be rented shortly.
ROOMS, WASHINGTON HEIGHTS $3.50.
West Of 18th st.. convenient to Mt. Pleasant
car line: very large bedrooms: modern bath;
unusually large Kitchen southern exposure:
very good condition Phone for keys.
ROOMS AND BATH, $3.50.
Northwest section. convenient walking DIS
tance downtown section and within i square
Of car lines. See this now.
FOR RENT-For good colored tenants.
brand-new fat. rooms and bath. centrally
located. near car lines. in respectable
large porches. This Is worthy Of your atten-
tion. Investigate It now. Rent only $21. so.
In perfect condition, never been occupied.
SHANNON & LUCHs, Renting Service,
NJ. 2345 713 14th st. NV. M. 2945.
Evening star., 1912-09-02

FOR RENT-CAYWOOD
1921 y. Y
1411 Goth NV. Or. b. $4O.5O
go b sw .Sr.b. 80. 70
TOO Lamont nwy6rb25. so
1902 G ne. 6r, b. .22.D
1918 9th NV, Or. b. %. 20
60 Defrees NV, 6rb1S.5O
FIJI
1913 9Th NV, Or. 80. 90
"a Todd pl ne. .5r. b. 90
Evening star., 1912-09-02

1857 I'm sw, ,5r,w, 80
1O3 NJ &c. 6r. 1850
Sta, r 1910 c sw,
2-stOry brick. .6.0
% X NV, ,Sr. Big. .33. 90
Tie 7th sw, ,Sr, ,b,g.27.50
351 l. sw .6r. big. 70. 30
919 ~ sw. .stO. dig. 25. 80
83S Eye sw Or. b, go. so
491 Nd av. .Sr.w,g.1 49, 80
519 9th sw. 6. b. 10. 50
48S NJ sw, ,6r,w,s. 1880
3O1 10Th sw. LIST FIR.
b. & ...........14.S0
1851 ~ sw Or, ,s13. 80
1882 Un sw .6r. ". $3.50
$50 Mclean av sw.
1915 Is 6n 3; s;; sw, ,ar. W, .ls. ns.eS g
311 Eye se.M,w.s. IL. so
1858 On w,M,w,s1O.0 50
916 G ~. .8r, big. !. 11.OO
142 N se,6,wA..10.@
1246 Half se, 0r. WI .s1O.50
RED.
40 Del av sw,
Or, ", g........@.6O
314 5th Sc, ,latr.g..16.5O
lk7 ~ o- a. ~ TX kn
Evening star., 1912-09-02

Il GARRETT.
ave. NV.
922 T NV. Orb 40. 50
1903 r NV. Or. b. .25. 30
414 1st NV. Or, b. %. SO
322 r Sc. Tr.b. .21. 90
SO5A r NV, Or. 1850
S14 14th ne, 6r. ...13.JO
TS.
1894 NJ av nw.sr, ,b23. so
1884 18th ne. 5r, ,b15.0
Evening star., 1912-09-02
WATER GAP HOUSE, Pa
VIRGINIA.

HOTEL RIyERTON, RIyERTOS, yA.-Lo-
Gated la forks OF Shenandoah rivers: minutes
walk to either; black bass fishing, boating.
bathing; mountain drinking water hot and cold
water; electric lights: always pleasant. Mrs.
III. A. DUNCAN. se14.
ORKNEY SPRINGS HOTEL AND BATHS.
Orkney Springs Va, open June I to Nov. 1;
wonderful climate; cool, restful. plea SAINT:
beautiful mountains; elevation. 1900; nice peo-
pie: fine mineral waters free fine. gardens:
good table: all amusements; write for booklet.
H c. CARTER. Prop. sel9s
Evening star., 1912-09-02

CAFE.
Spleldldiy furnished rooms.
Roof garden.
THE HOTEL FOR MEN.
SPEEDWAY INN,
1I03-5 New York ave.
PRICES. $16 TO SIS.
See US At once for reservation.
ii. v. BOUIC & CO., Agents.
Phone Main 1915.
Southern bldg.
Evening star., 1912-09-02
SUMMER RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.

Hotel Raleigh 60 g ohsr,ss srse fsss eSo
ocean view; private baths. running water In
rooms; large porches: elevator; electric lights.
etc. Food ard service Of the best. Very rea.
sonabie rates. Fl. ]. DYNES.
Evening star., 1912-09-02
FOR RENT.

VIRGINIA FARM FOR RENT. J. $. L.
{ WATERS 52S Equitable building Baltimore.
Evening star., 1912-09-02

FOR RENT-D.D.THO
212 Ind av,9r. b. $SS. Is
iii NJ nw,6r.b.. $3.50
Como" CRIB. .fat. $3.50
21O6 ii NV. er, b. .33. so
39O3 Ga av, 6r. b.30.0
80 Fla av e.&.b. Is. so
28l5 N NV. 6r, b. $3.50
~ F. ne. 6r, b. :. %. so
1874 r ne, ,6r. b. ...22.5O
1880 R'd'le ne. Or, bic. so
Evening star., 1912-09-02

1901 lttH 81 INV.
E. b SIX 5O
THE NGLESIDE,
1857 Lamont st NV.
1r & 4r, b. 1880 to 5000
THE SENECA,
627 E st NV.
N, D ............aI.2O
II, D ss.s...s... .ZZ.CO
THE ARDMORE,
9l5 Goth st.
Or, b ....-.......3 5000
THE WALRAFF,
1925 18th st NV.
Ar, b. $3.50 to $32. so
THE TRUXTON,
031 + st.
No 1-5r. b .35. 90
APARTMENTS (HEA'
2217 n NV. Or, b. -2. so
80 Todd pl ne, Or. b. q. 90
STO
22o2 14th (store and
garage) .........50.OO
013 Ga av NV. feed
store & coal I'd. so. 90
2642 Georgia av. 1000
1927 Pa av 80. 90
9O1 Princeton NV. $50
9O3 Princeton NV. 22.5O
2031 7th ..........25. 80
1907 Irving NV. SO
1909 Irving NV. 20. so
720 14th. Bond bldg,
$500 per year
OFFICE
700 9th. Sd q, front. . 20. 90
702 9th. 2d floor. . Is. 90
7O2 9th, Sd Il. rear, 2r17.5O
Very desirable rooms in
the Bond bldg.
722 18th ST. NV. one la
GIL 14th, 6 rooms, End
~Y nDEn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-05
O~~S
"@NO~"

Italy and Turkey have been battling
away for months and have attracted
SO little attention they are now think
ing of ending the scrap.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-05
A QUAKER's COMPLIMENT.

In describing his own wedding, w.
A, Butler in "A Retrospect of Forty
Years" records the remark of a guest
of which he well says: ''For genuine
Quaker wit, this will be found hard to
match "
| must relate a striking salutation
that the bridal couple received from
a Quaker client of mine, shrewd
dry goods merchant. Presented by an
usher he surveyed the bride, whom
he had never seen before, and then,
with. the utmost deliberation, pro-
ceeded to say:
"William, l think thy bride has
shown more judgment in her choice
than thee has"
Fortunately. before l could turn to
resent this strange salutation, he con-
tinued as follows:
Because 1t takes some penetration
to discover thy good qualities, but
hers can be seen at glance"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-05
woMAN's HOME COMPANION.

what a Girl Expects of a Man"
is the subject of a lively article in
the August Woman's Home Compan-
ion. Another interesting article in
the same number is an account of
how a girl can earn her way through
college, at least partially. The au-
thor of the article is a girl who did
the very thing she writes about.
A feature of considerable import
ance, as we'll as interesting, is an ac-
count of "The American Girl Out of
Doors in which ]. Nilsen Laurvik re-
ports the great development of ath-
letics among women in America. es-
pecially in the colleges and boarding
schools.
what Your Handwriting Tells"
is contribution full of fascin-
ating information about character as
revealed by ones pen.
Fiction is contributed by Kathleen
Norris Mary Heaton Worse. Fanny
Heaslip Lea, Marion Hamilton Carter,
Margaret Busbee Shipp and Beulah
Marie Dix.
The regular departments of the
Companion contain mass of valu-
able suggestions to housekeepers
about the household, cooking, fash
ions and home decoration. OF course,
a special point is made of suggestions
useful in the summer, specifically
with regard to vacation time-the
best ways to prepare for vacations
and the best ways to enjoy them them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-05
%~~0~~S

Now is the time for the game war
den to look to his duty.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-05

quented by wild animals and was
before them by the Indians The early
settlers dug shallow wells and ex-
tracted the salt from the brine that
flowed from the springs. AS early as
1896 two wells were in operation, each
2l2 feet deep. The brine was con-
veyed . miles in wooden pipes, and
after the crude impurities were al
lowed to settle in large tanks, II was
treated In kettles, of which there were
500. About 10000 gallons of brine
was boiled down daily, yielding an
average of 1000 bushels of salt Dur
ing the Civil War the wells at Salt
VILE were the main source of salt for
the Confederacy
Gypsum or land plaster has been
employed for farm use in this region
for many years. and as early as 1895
mention was made of the great possi-
bilities of the deposits as a source OF
supply for the agricultural lands of
Virginia. 1t has proved very bene-
ficial to certain soils and for certain
crops, being highly recommended for
peanut cultivation.
The United States Geological Sur
vey has made a study of these salt
and gypsum deposits, and report on
the subject by G. w. Stose has beer
issued as Bulletin 530-N Can advance
chapter from contributions to Eco
nomic Geology. 1911, Part To-, a copy
OF which may be obtained free on ap-
plication to the Director of the Geo
logical Survey at Washington, d. c.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-05
THE IMPROVED ELoPENIENT.

Her father had declined to yield when
Harold asked him for the girl;
"Begone!" the grim old man had
said "she ne'er may wed with
such C churl!
I'd rather see her in her shroud than
to the altar led by you;
Her lineage is long and proud; your
ancestors were base and few.
That night when her grim father
slept the maiden left her downy
bed
And dressed herself and softly crept
out on the balcony; overhead
The moon shone with a fitful glow,
and in a steeple far away
The clock, in accents wierd and slow,
announced the near approach
of day.
The maiden, trembling, waited while
the precious moments dragged
along;
But hope was in her glad young
breast: her trust was sure, her
faith was strong;
She leaned against the rail and gaZed;
young Harold was not waiting
there;
No ladder had as yet been raised, and
silence brooded everywhere.
At last she heard a distant whir, and,
looking up. she saw a dim,
Strange bird-like thing approaching
her; it's wings were wide, its
form was trim;
Asleep within. her father lay; his ev-
snore the building shook,
And Harold bore the maid away,
caught by his handy graphing
hook. S. +. Kiser.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-05

Under the circumstances surround
ing it's organization the third party
amounts chiefly to
Third Party protest against
Move: It's Why Taft's denomination
And Wherefore. by steam roller
methods. During
the republican convention it became
obvious that Roosevelt was defeated
by unfair tactics and public sympathy
turned to the loser rather than to the
victor at Chicago. 1t is question
though whether Roosevelt himself
could have been nominated without
a little of the same class of work that
was done for Taft 1t has been shown
pretty conclusively that the methods
used at Chicago in June were GUS
tomary with the party and TO such
methods Roosevelt did not object in
the past. That he is not averse to
sharp work when such work is done
in his behalf and not against him
is indicated by his stand regarding
the electoral cases from California
and Kansas. In those cases the bull
moosers are attempting a steal that
seems even worse than anything that
was done by the administration forces
at Chicago in June. These facts
weaken the third party's position In
it's. protest against Tafts renomina-
ton.
Those who are at Chicago today
are there to advance the fortunes of
Roosevelt rather than to uphold the
progressive cause. 1t is a personal
party rather than party of principle.
The chief leaders of the progressive
movement have nothing to do with
the third party. La Toilette, Cum
minis. Borah. Hadley and Deneen are
missing. Nor have any big progress
sive democrats taken up with the
move. The only democrat of any
reputation who has espoused the
cause Is Judge Lindsey, and he is
moral reformer rather than politi-
cal leader.
The Oregon delegation is probably
a good index to the character Of the
people at Chicago today. Out Of ten
men elected to attend, four have gone
and OF these Messrs Coe and Dennis
are the leaders. Neither man may
rightfully claim to be progressive
Four years ago DR.. Coe was one OF
Oregon's reactionary delegates which
assisted in Taft's nomination. Short
~ after that he was wheel horse
in the state assembly held in Port
land to scuttle our direct primary law
and to cut the political throats Of
legislative candidates who subscribed
10 statement No. /. How can he
rightfully pose as a progressive?
Nor is the record of Dennis any bet
ter He also was a shining light In
the assembly and at that time was
bitterly lamenting the drift of the
country towards what he considered
a recurrence Of populism. During
the recent primary campaign in Ore
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-05
The Woman OF 1t.

Lady Augusta Gregory, the able
and ardent apostle of the modern
Irish movement, is fond of telling the
following real Irish story:
''It was the wedding day of Pat and
Bridget, and they were having a
church wedding. 1t was a grand af-
fair. Pat was dressed with patent
leather shoes, white vest and flaming
tie. Bridget shOne attractively in
many colors. The ceremony was
over and the happy pair walked
down the aisle, out into the street
where a great crowd greeted them
with delight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-05
H~~ &~~~%%~~%'
DESCENT OF THE MOOSE.

o The bull moose came down 4
o spreading fear through 4
O the fold;
. His below was loud and his 4
Q purpose was bold,
o And he told us of much we
q should presently see
O In the land of the brave and the
q home of the free.
y AS the grapes are deprived of
Q their juice in the vat
o He promises to smash all of
q those who stood pat;
o A certain large party he vowed
O he would crush
. To something resembling a
q mountain of mush.
o His voice was like thunder, his
o breath a fierce blast.
. And he scowled in the face of
q the foe as he passed,
. And the elephant shivered as if
q with a chill,
q And the donkey, in hiding,
= looked wise and kept still.
q And the trembling postmasters
q are loud in their wall,
q And the customs collectors are I
. saddened and pale,
O And the man who is drowned I
o shall not die by the sword
. But what kind of solace does I
o that fact afford?
q S. E. Kiser in Chicago Rec
. ord-Herald
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-05
SALT AND GYPSUM IN VIRGINIA.

Along belt of country 30 miles in
length, extending northeastward from
Plasterco, Va, and lying in Washing
ton and Smyth counties, are large de-
posits of salt and gypsum of much
historic interest. Salt seepages were
known to exist in the vicinity of Salt
Vile in pioneer days, for this swampy
flat was one of the salt licks fire.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-05

Once seated within the cab, Brid-
get leaned over to Pat and said, in
loud whisper, "Och, Pat, If we
could only have stood on the side
walk and watched ourselves pass,
wouldn't 1t have been hivin?"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-05

gon he supported Taft for president
and Ben Selling for United States
senator. That shows the nature OF
his progressiveness.
The bull moose brigade will pose as
being progressive of course and VIII
try to draw progressive votes to Roos-
evelt this fall. But the real progress
sive leaders will not be with 1t and
those of the rank and file who follow
the drum will some day learn they
were led astray. The real force back
OF the third party deal is composed
of men like Perkins and Hanna who
believe in government by big business
and the chief noise makers are poll
ticians of the get-there-easy type who
grabbed onto the Roosevelt kite when
they thought it was going to soar
&@~~O~sse
In the old country as we'll as in AM
erica people are becoming aroused
over the large number
In England of girls who annually
As Well as disappear and are never
In America. heard of again, having
fallen into the hands of
the white slavers or met with some
such fate.
English parents have been startled
by the statistics just published by the
home office showing that in the last
year LIS girls between 10 and 16
years of age were reported to the
metropolitan police as missing, The
number of women above 16 years OF
ago who in like manner disappeared
/ is given as 2,676. Nearly all these
women and girls were traced by the
polce, with sad revelations result
Il ing to parents and friends.
Sudden disappearance of men and
women are common in all our grea'
cities, but reliable statistics concern
ing them are not often found. The
large number of young girls who leave
home and friends in London point:
to the danger that besets them ever
in an old, well-governed city. To al
who are concerned with the problem
of safeguarding the young, for socia
as well as individual good, these fig
ures should point moral-to watch
guide and help the girls just coming
irto womanhood. There are pitfalls
and dangers enough for boys, but 70,
girls there are more. Adolescence Il
critical time for both, and too mucf
care cannot be exercised over it.
~e~eO~..~
All those who know John NJ. Bent
ley, and everybody in Pendleton does
will deeply regret the loss of his wifi
and lifelong companion. Yet it il
the fate we all must meet in time anC
we should not complain too mucl
when the Reaper waits until the au
tumn of life when the busy days are
over and the leaves are turning
brown.
~~~eONSs~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-05
Uncle TPuSty.

Teacher-What is the trouble out
in the yard, Johnnie?
Johnnie-William Taft Hogan and
Theodore Roosevelt Slonski are fight
ing again
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-05
Oh NIuffinS,

She sat around in dainty frock
And proudly held her head;
She was the flower of the flock,
But she produced no bread.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-05
They Are Through, Too.

T. r is sore and says that he
Is not looking for sympathy.
The people saw him play his deuce
And haven't any for the Moose.