davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-18

cottage. 636 Maple street. Inquire
625 Cedar street.
S-room house for rent, range. heat
er and curtains for sale, 1902 e. Court
street. Phone Red 2S41.
$4,000 to loan on farm loans at rea-
sonable rate of interest No long
waits for money. Mark Moorhouse.
Good pasture with running water,
1-2 miles west of Stanfleld, $3.50
per month. w. T. Reeves.
Boy wanted at Famus King Cigar
Factory Good chance for boy who
wants to learn trade.
Land scape gardening. Work guar
anteed or no charge. Smith Bros,
521 So. Main street
Wanted-Young women to enter
nurses training school. Address,
Walla Walla Hospital Walla Walla.
Screen doors and window screens
all sizes and prices. at the Pendleton
Planning Mil and Lumber Yard. We
also make them to order.
For Rent-to lady, large, well
furnished room, with sewing machine.
very close in. Cheap. Inquire 719
Lilleth.
To rent-FurnIsned apartment
house. Modern conveniences. In
quire Monterastelli block. Phone
Black 1851.
For sale-Yellow pine, red fir, al
der and maple wood; also Rock
Springs coal. Phone Black 3622 OF
leave orders at Demott's Cigar Store
Main street.
For sale-A fine stock and fruit
ranch 10 miles southeast of Pendleton.
For further information call on w.
II. Bell on premises or address same,
Pendleton, ore.
Strictly first class chop suey and
noodle parlors. Open day and night
Tray orders a speciality. Everything
new. Under State Hotel. Phone
Main 567. Un Co. Props.
960-acre fine wheat farm, all under
cultivation, 400 acres summer fallow,
fine buildings, plenty of water, only
1-2 miles from Pendleton $35 per
acre. This is a snap. Livermore &
Bickers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-18
PERSONAL
MENTION

B. f. Greene OF Walla Walla, was
a Pendleton visitor yesterday,
A. c. Fulton of Astoria is register
ed at the st. George.
D. c. Brownell is up from his home
at Umatilla today
II. /. Davis, Hermiston engineer,
came in today from the project town.
o. ID. Teel of Echo, is here today
on matters Of business.
p. T. Harbour of Weston was at
the Pendleton last evening.
Mrs George Upthegrove and son,
James, of Hermiston, are spending the
day in the city.
Mrs James Cooper will leave to-
morrow for Bingham Springs where
she will spend week.
Asa b. Thomson of Echo is attend
ing the irrigation hearing before the
county court this afternoon.
J. 7. Hinkle, Hermiston attorney,
! is transacting legal business here to-
| day
Louis Scholl Jr., of Echo, justice
of the peace in his home baliwick, is
in the city today.
F. A. Clarke of Enterprise, is am
ong the people here from over the
state.
Miss Mary Zurcher of Pendleton,
is guest at the Sommer today.-La
Grande Observer.
Mrs. Charlotte Edwards came in on
one N. p. this morning from the Bott
ranch near Helix.
Col II. G. Newport returned to his
home at Hermiston on the local this
morning.
Gloyd Stuart of Ukiah was down
Yesterday visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Nevlow.
W. ] Furnish, we'll known capital
ist and promoter, came up from Port
land last night.
Gerald Stanfield returned to his
home in the west end of the county
this morning.
w. A. Wade of La Grande was am
ong the days out-of-town people in
Pendleton yesterday.
Mrs. Ben Eldrldge Miss Myrtle
knight came in this morning from
her husbands ranch near Helix.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F Averln have re-
turned to Meacham, where Mrs. Av-
erill and the babies will spend the
hot months
Commissioner II. NJ. Cockburn
came down from his home at Milton
this morning to attend a session of
the county court.
Addison Bennett, veteran journal
ist, who is here to secure data for a
Sunday story, is registered at the
Bowman.
G. w. Coutts and family have NOV
ed from 1O1 Stonewall Jackson street
to SO1 Perkins avenue where they re-
Gently purchased a residence.
c. c. Hendricks. we'll known local
property holder will be absent from
the city for some time, having depart
ed for Lehman Springs on vacation.
George Darveau, proprietor of the
Hotel st. George, returned this morn
ing from attendance at the Portland
Elks' grand lodge and the Seattle Pot
latch.
Walter Golfer well known former
news seller came in this morning on
the Walla Walla train after an alb
sence of several weeks spent in Butte
and other cities of Montana and Ida
/ ho
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-18

Breton Woods. n. H, July IS
The annual meeting of the Society for
the Protection of New Hampshire for
ests opened here today. The society
has recently acquired the Lost River
tract for a reservation. More strin-
gent laws governing automobile tours
will be considered, as it has been
found that the forests are suffering
from the carelessness of many
campers who use autos for their out
ings.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-18

Passengers for Portland can save
money and at same time enjoy a
clean and refreshing river ride by
taking the Str. Bailey Gatzert leav-
ing The Dalles daily except Sunday
and Monday at $3.50 p. m. Fare to
Portland 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-18

Buy it now. Chamberlain's collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is al
most certain to be needed before the
summer is over. Buy it now and be
prepared for such an emergency. For
sale by all dealers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-18

For sale-190 acres of decided land
situated in the Teal irrigation district,
near Echo, 120 acres in summer fall
low; good house, well of water and
place fenced. Price s25OO, 500 down
and balance in three years. Address
F. A. McFaul, 1928 Aura street, Pendle-
ton, oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-18
Notice.

Passengers out of Pendleton on the
Pendleton-Umatilla motor will please
obtain tickets at the depot before
boarding car. Adherence to this rule
is insisted upon by the railroad COM
pany
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-18

Our speciality Is quick work. Phone
Main 339 for furniture and piano NOV
ing short trips in the city or transfer
ring TO the country. we haul any
thing Penland Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-18
Stock Farm

SOo5 acres, only $500 per acre, be-
tween five and six hundred acres
plow land, 20 acres timber, fenced
and crossed fenced, running water
the year round in all subdivisions, fair
buildings, $4,000 cash. balance one,
two, three, four and five years.
LIVERMORE & BICKERS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-18

The Pendleton Cleaning and Dye
Works, the most up-to-date shop in
the city. Only first class help en-
ployed. All work guaranteed. Phone
Main 100. 206 1-2 East Alta street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-18

$50 acres in wheat, good buildings,
plenty of water, IA of crop deter
mined at warehouse, goes to purchas-
er. $4,000 cash. balance ten years at
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-18
IOst-S2.5O Reward.

Winchester rifle, calibre 1920.
Model 1892. No. S76319. Finder
please leave with John Kearney.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-18
For Sale

Thoroughbred Scotch Collie puppies
Bitches, $500; stud dogs, $3.50. VI
L. Little, r. /, Box 10, Amity, oregon
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-18

7 per cent. Price $4,000. Livermore
& BiCkers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-18

Jealousy is the one attribute a wo-
man pays to mans vanity.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-18

Walter Golfer, well known former
news seller, came in this morning on
the Walla Walla train after an alb
sence Of several weeks spent in Butte
and other cities Of Montana and Ida
no.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-06-22
Beef Scarce and High.

One wonders where the soaring
price of beef is going to stop. 1t IS
stated that the State has been pretty
thoroughly secured for beef cattle
and all available stock picked up.
Even in the agricultural sections good
beef cannot be purchased in sufficient
quantity to supply small communities,
and what is found and sold brings
such prices that people are finding
fish, turkeys, chickens. ham and other
meats less expensive to eat than beef.
This situation has been brought about
to a great extent by the division
OF the large ranges that existed in
former days Small farms are get
ting to be the rule and their owners
find that cheap beef cannot be raised
on small scale The dairymen who
can now turn off a small bunch of
bull calves from his milch herd is
making fine profit and doing a good
business, and these are about the only
sources of supply outside of the beef
shipped in.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-06-22
The Colorado on Rampage.

News from along the Colorado
river is to the effect that it is out OF
the banks in many places. Along
the line OF the Nevada side OF the
stream considerable damage has been
done where low lands exist Near
Needles the river has cut an entirely
new channel and has swept away
many thousands OF acres of rich farm
lands.
The federal authorities and the rail
roads arc using every effort to repair
the broken levies, so far without avail.
As another heavy storm has hit Mon
tana and the water shed of the Colo
RADIO an additional volume of water is
anticipated within few days. The
river is the highest in its history
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-06-22

Most diseases come from germs.
Kill the germs and you kill disease.
Conkey's no-i-cide mixes with water
and kills the germs. For poultrymen,
Stockmen and House keepers. Guar
anteed by Dillon & West, Inc.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-06-22
Ends Hunt for Rich Girl.

Often the hunt for rich wife ends
uses Electric Bitters. Her strong
nerves tell i'll bright brain and even
temper. Her peach-bloom complex
ion and ruby lips result from her pure
blood; her bright eyes from restful
sleep; her elastic step from free, firm
muscles, all telling OF the health and
woman, and the freedom from indi-
gcstion. backache, headache, fainting
and dizzy spells they promote. Ev-
erywhere they are woman's favorlte
remedy If weak or ailing try them
soc at all druggists.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-06-22
After the Trade.

To secure the traffic and the trade 70
Southern Nevada the Utah people are
getting busy The fact that the San
Pedro cuts into Southern Nevada and
a prosperous community is building
up III that part Of the State is enough
to set the wide awake merchant into
the field California has since the day
Of territories held the sway on freight
and merchandise trade in Nevada
With the opening of new roads with
better freight regulations there is
competition following. Southern Ne
vada which is almost as citrus and
tropical as the best of California, is
offering a varied product. The Salt
Lake and Ogden merchant has awak-
ened to the fact that this trade can
be secured and are after it. The Utah
men will give the Los Angeles and
Coast merchants a merry chase. 1t is
A good sound to the Nevada men,
Appeal
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-06-22
Remains Found in Shaft.

The Virginia Chronicle gives an ac-
count OF a grewsome find i'll the Con
cordia Mexican mine in Sevenmile
Canyon this week The bones and
skull of a human being were found at
the bottom of a l00-foot shaft on the
property. There was nothing to iden-
tify the remains except string of
beads around the neck. There is no
means of telling how long the re
mains had been in the shaft, but some
people estimate it at thirty years. 1t
may be that murder was committed
and the remains thrown in the shaft
years ago, or that the person fell into
the hole accidentally
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-06-22
Mormon Stake" for Nevada.

Sections of southern and eastern
Nevada have been recognized as the
stronghold of the Mormon church in
tn 5 State That this church is grow
ing there is no question as the follow
ing from the Clark County Review
shows something along this line: Per
sons attending the Moapi Valley rail
road celebration last week perhaps
observed the presence of several
high digntaries of the Church of Lat
ter Day Saints The Review has
learned that the reason for their pres
being organized to comprise the Nor
mon population of Clark and Lincoln
counties
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-06-22
SHELTER FUMES UTILIZED.
Making of Acid Phosphate Cheapened
by Use of Furnace Gases.

A Washington dispatch says: The
revival of agriculture in the South
owes much to the natural deposits OF
phosphate which are found in Florida
South Carolina and Tennessee Ex-
periments have shown that raw rock
phosphate will stimulate plant
growth, but the process is slow and
the fertilizing element may be made
available more quickly by treating the
rock with sulphuric acid.
On this account the successful man
ufacture of fertilizer depends i'll great
measure on cheap source of sui
phuric acid A plentiful and cheap
supply Of sulphuric acid means i
cheaper and more readily available
supply of fertilizers The greatest de
mand for sulphuric acid is III the fer
tilizer industry, the greatest supply
of raw materials for this industry is
found in the Southern States, and the
in this section Few industries, there
fore, are of more Importance to the
South than the manufacture of sui
phuric acid.
The sulphuric acid plants at Duck
town. Tennessee, were installed with
the purpose OF disposing of the obJec-
tionable fumes from the large smelt
ers of the copper companies at that
place According to F. B. Laney, OF
the United States Geological Survey.
these plants have been successful
They use what was, until their eStab
lishment, not only wholly a waste
product of the smelters, but also a
menace to all the adjacent country
These acid plants have, therefore,
produced at least three desirable re
suits by furnishing a large supply of
acid where it is most needed, by rem |
dering valuable large supplies of sui
phur hitherto worthless and by re-
lieving the region of the nuisance OF
the smelter fumes, thus making it
possible to continue operating the
mines and at the same time to cult
vate the surrounding lands.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-06-22
Special Rates

The Southern Pacific has made spe-
cial rates for the occasion of the SEES
sion OF General Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs to be held in San Fran
cisco on the oath of June to the 9th
of July. a rate of one fare and one
third will be made from all points for
the round-trip Tickets will be or
sale June p, %, "a, Is, %, u, July
and ?, and the final return is limited
to 90 days from date of sale
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-06-22
Big Surprise to Many in Yerington.

Local people are surprised at the
QUICK results received from simple
buckthorn bark glycerine, etc, as
mixed in Adler-i-ka, the German APP
pendicitis remedy The Lyon County
Pharmacy states that this simple rem
edy antisepticizes the digestive sys
tenn and draws off the Impurities so
thoroughly, Sthat 4 SINGLE DOSE
relieves sour stomach, gas on stom-
ach and constipation INSTANTLY
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-06-22

The awful list of injuries on a
Fourth of July staggers humanity. Set
over against it, however is the won
derful healing, by Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, of thousands, who suffered
from burns, cut, bruises, bullet
wounds or explosions. It's the quick
healer of boils, ulcers. eczema, sore
lips, or piles. Is cts at all druggists.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-06-22
For Politics Only.

Further evidence OF the buncombe
plan of the Democrats on the tariff is
furnished by remark of Senator
Ncwlands regarding the steel tariff.
He said Saturday that he was for
tariff reform with the brake on" and
did not want his Democratic col
leagues to take action that would
ALLEVIATE the votes Of the 100000 steel
workers who might be offended by
low tariff on steel products The
charge made by President Taft that
the Democrats in Congress are play
ing tariff for politics only" still APP
ies.-Bing champion Republican May
10Th.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-27

Is inches in diameter and seven
feet long, the skeins formed by
the unwinding Of each b0bbin are
placed upon a reeler and reeled
back into Skeins of similar size in
the diamond pattern, like IA small
boy winds his kite string. This
method Of reeling prevents the
tangling that was wont to ensue
when the old straight around
method was employed.
From these reels the skeins are
removed to be examined for boil
ing. When the silk is received at
the mills it is soft and lustrous but
after the reeling process it has
the appearance and feeling Of
horse hair. This is due to the
presence in the silk of the natural
gum which constitutes % per cent
Of the raw silk s weight In the
lower floor Of the mill are large
copper watts filled to within two
inches of the top with boiling wa
ter. Across the troughs are
placed poles, and from these the
>keins Of silk depend into the boil
ing water so that the silk may be
thoroughly boiled out. This
boiling process is one Of several
hours duration and when the last
Of the skeins are taken from the
water they have lost the natural
gum and with it % per cent Of
their weight. This loss in weigh;
is made up partially in the utili-
zation Of the gum precipitated i'll
the boiling water in the dyeing
process which occurs Immediately
after the boiled skeins are dry.
The dyeing process is merely
that Of boiling the silk over again
save that various dyes are used
instead Of boiling water. Again
the now tinted skeinS are wrung
out and hung in the drying room,
where they are left for twenty
four hours.
When thoroughly dry they are
wound on spool and run through
a cleaning machine that removes
all Of the fuzz so fine as to be in
visible to the naked eye. Thus
cleaned, the next step in the pro-
cess of manufacture is the spool
ing, where the thread is wound
upon the common spools Of com
merce. These latter spools are
literally bought by the ton and
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-27

five feet high. 1t presents front
that looks like huge key board.
Five of the bobbins filed in the
winding room are thrust upon
spindles that project at right an
giles from the front Of the ma
chine, one under the other. Be
low is an untitled bobbin that
stands upon a spindle parallel
TO the front of the machine. The
thread ends from the five longi-
tudinal bobbins are drawn down
together, passed through an eye
let and fastened to the base Of the
untitled bobbin. The machine
governing this set of bobbins is
set in motion and the five strands
from the different bobbins are
spun together and wound around
the bobbin below, the latter turn
ing around with a speed Of 5000
revolutions per minute. 1t is in
this operation that the remark
ably delicate construction Of the
machine is shown. There may be
one hundred sets Of five bobbins
each operating independently on
the same machine. 1t is readily
apparent that if one of these five
bobbins should exhaust itself OF
thread before the Others the
thread spun and wound on the
spool below would, after running
out, be strand less and therefore
the cable would be uneven. The
machinery, however, is SO con
structed that when one of the bob
bins does run out, wi h the others
still partially filled the mechanism
governing this set Of bobbins
stops automatically. the same au-
tomato stop operates if one OF
the five strands breaks. a break
only happens rarely, and when il
does the operator Of the machine
notices the set Of bobbins motion.
less, investigates, ties the ends OF
the thread at the break, presses
her foot on a little treadle, like
the treadle Of a harp and again
sets the machinery in motion.
When these lower spools are
filled with the spun thread of five
or seven strands, they are placed
on the spindles of the twisting ma
chine. The process OF twisting
is practically that of spinning,
save that the spools upon which
the thread is wound whirl in an
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-27
MILL NO. 2, BELDING BROTHERS & co.

opposite direction to that of the
spool from which it is taken,
which results in the twisting of
the spun threads.
The next step in the manufac-
ture Of the thread is the stretch
ing. A great trough is provided,
containing a solution Of soap and
water, or water alone. Half sub
merged in the trough is a roller
as long as the trough itself, and
fitted on the under side with spin
dies parallel to the surface Of the
roller. On these spindles the
twisted silk is placed and the roll
Ter lowered into the water. The
ends Of the thread are fastened to
the roller, passed around it once,
and again fastened to the roller
after revolving longitudinally in
the opposite direction. The ma
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-27

stopping at the houses along the
way and sell their silk. Their
first day out they sold their en-
tire supply before they had Gov
cred half the distance. OF course
they were enthusiastic over the
success Of their venture, and en-
couraged by their father they sent
for more silk and while they were
yet boys they had built up quite
a substantial silk business in the
country surrounding their home.
When the boys had grown up
they left the farm and went east
to join their brother, M. M. Bel
ding, who had acted as their pur-
chasing agent in the silk business,
and as they knew more about silk
thread than anything else, it was
but short time before they had
established a silk factory in
Rockville, Conn. The bushes,
prospered. They built another
factory in Northampton, Mass,
and as the business increased they
added factories in Montreal, Can.
ada and in California.
While the Belongs in the east
had been busy founding silk mills
and building up a great business
their old home town had remain
ed about as it had been when they
left it, but after the silk business
had been securely established, III.
II. Bedding, who was the western
representative of the company,
with headquarters in Chicago,
commenced to east around for
n me way to aid in the advance
ment of his adopted home in
Michigan. AS early as 1872,
about twelve years after he had
left the farm as a boy to go east
and make his fortune, he was in
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-27

furnished to the girls for $3.50
per week. All in all, there are
no mills Of any class in the United
States in which the help in gener.
al and especially the young ladies
are treated with greater consid-
Grafton or are more thoroughly
satisfied with the conditions that
surround them. than in the Beld-
ing mills. The sanitary condi-
tons Of the mills are of the best
and the surroundings during the
hours Of labor are as satisfactory
as can be devised. The prevail
ing good health Of the employees
is the most convincing argument
that theirs is a healthful and de-
sirable employment. The work
is not arduous and does not take
from the employees that vitality es-
sential to the full development of
young womanhood. The oppor-
tunities for earning and saving
good wages are here greater than
at any other point that has come
within our observation, with the
result that the mill girls are en-
abled TO dress and live on an
equality with the best class of
women wage earners in any see
lion of the country.
About one-ffth of the help in
the mills is male, and no heavy
work of any kind falls to the
young ladies-as a matter of fact
there is almost nothing that could
he cIassed as heavy work even for
the men. From end to end andf
in every nook and corner, these
mills are models of neatness, ev-
in its place, floors swept
and busted and kindred accumu-
lations removed with as much pre-
cision as is shown by the model
housewife.