davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-16
; e>>>~>%< . %~%~>< =


Both the Portland rose festival and
the Roundup have many imitators.
During the past
Round-ups and week attempts to
Rose Festivals. hold rose festivals
were made at Lew
iston, North Yakima, Lebanon and
several other places. At those points
parades were held and efforts were
made to draw people from surround
ing sections. The rose show held
mere was of a different nature being
intended primarily to stimulate inter-
est in the growing of roses. The
show was not staged with view to
drawing crowds from outside of Pen
dleton. AS for the Roundup imita-
tors they are too numerous to men
tion At least a half dozen northwest
-nlaces are planning something of thai
nature for the summer or fall and
many county fairs are taking on Wild
west features. Even the state fair has
caught the fever, However, no place
is attempting to stage real affair
such as Pendleton gives and from in
.dications the minor shows Will be TO
the Pendleton Roundup what the
small rose festivals have been to the
Portland rose festival. In each case
the lesser attractions serve to adver-
tise and aid the main event rather
than detract from it. People who
have their interest aroused in rose
festivals and in round-ups will not be
content to see the limitations They
will seek the originals.
~~s%~~~
IT does not matter what the mo-
tives of senators may be in conduct
ing the lobbying
soo,,ino inquiry the fact
Tbe..,selyes over. stands out that
the inquiry is a
stem forward and President Wilson
has rendered the country service IN
being the cause of that inquiry.
In the present weeks issue of Col
iier's Mark Sullivan, congressiona
writer, expresses his views OF the
hearing in the following way
The senate, when it took ten Vaiu-
able DAYS away from the tariff dis
oussion to catechize each of it's mem
bers with relation to President Will
sons charges about lobby, probably
meant, in the incisive forcefulness OF
the contemporary classics, to put the
president in hole It turns out tina
by this act a moral milestone has been
set up. -Four years ago, when La Fol-
Iette arose in the senate and announc-
ed that since he was stakeholder in
a zinc mine he would therefore re-
frain from voting as TO the tariff on
zinc, the act was sneered at as a bi
of ostentatious righteousness
Now, in advance Of voting and in ad-
vance OF considering the tariff, every
Senator has gone on the stand and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-16
FAIR-NnNDED PHYSICIANS

recognize the value of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and do
not hesitate to prescribe it. A wo-
man from st. Cloud Mimi. says she
was led to take it because she learn
ed that her doctors daughter had
been taking it with most excellent re-
suits. This is another link in the long
chain of evidence to prove the relia-
bility of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound for women.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-16
STOCK MARKET.
,>>>%>~4>>>~>>>> .

for the week have been: Cattle 675;
calves 90 hogs 5905; sheep $3.50;
horses 81.
Cattle market steady to a shade
firmer for choice beef. Good steers
sold during the week at $3.50 to $7.75
and two loads went at $500. Receipts
have been very light which has bene-
fitted the market. The trade is un-
able to handle large number of cat
tie at the present time, but good
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-16
ALLEGED GILBERT
WHITE PORTRAIT

Observation-Disclosures was made by
Wilfred Mark Webb at meeting Of
the Selbourne Society, to the discovery
of supposed portrait of Gilbert
White, an incident of more interest
since 1t was thought that no portrait
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-16
A Very Cllean Farm

4SO acres, 235 acres in blue stem
wheat looking fine, water, small
house, good barn, only six miles from
the railroad station. North of the
Umatilla river. Only $25 per acre.
LIVERMORE & BICKERS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-16

sidewalk construction work has been
done on Alta street, particularly be-
tween Johnson and College streets. A
new walk was constructed along the
Baptist church property on Alta and
Johnson streets.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-16

= = , > . = = . . 80 .
WISH THAT WE'RE BEST.

. Beside the wishing gate, which .
. so they name, =
. Mid northern hills to me this .
fancy came; =
. A wish 1 formed, my wish 1 .
. thus expressed: =
. Would l could wish my wishes =
q all to rest, =
. And know to wish the wish .
. that were the best =
. o for some winnowing wind, to =
. the empty air =
. This chaff of easy sympathies to 4
bear =
. Far off and leave me of myself .
y aware.
. o for some friend, or more than =
. friend austere,
. To make me know myself and
= make me fear;
y Or for some touch, too noble to
. be kind,
= To awake to life the mind with I
q in the mind.
q Arthur Hugh Clough. I
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-16

In reply to criticisms heaped upon
him by Louis w. Hill, Director New
ell of the reclama-
Ninety Two ton service has Civ
Per Cent False. en- data showing
that charges made
against the service contain eight per
cent of accuracy and 80 per cent
falsehood. Furthermore the director
did not tell all the story either. If
he should care to do so he could
doubtless give some pointed infor-
nation as to who had been primar-
lily responsible tor the delay in the
settlement of government reclama-
tion projects That information would
show that in some instances at least
the Hill interests have been directly
responsible for the very faults that
Hill Jr. seeks to fasten on the recla-
nation service
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-16
TO BEGIN CAMPAIGN
AGAINST SEA LIONS

Portland, Ore, June 14.-Greatly
perturbed because sea lions. which
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-16

sworn, to quote the language of the
resolution:
Whether any senator is financially
or professionally interested in the pro-
duction or manufacture or sale of any
article or articles mentioned in said
tariff bill, and if so to what extent,
or in any other legislation now pend
ing or that has been considered during
his term as a senator.
Whether any senator represents or
is connected professionally or other
wise, directly or indirectly, with any
person, firm, association, or organiza-
ton engaged in the manufacture, pro-
duction, or sale of any of the sand
erticles.
Less than ten years ago, at such a
time. for example, as when David
Graham Phillips wrote his sensation
al Treason of the Senate" it was an
unhoped-for dream of the most am
bilious muckraker to be able to state
the interests and business affiliations
of the members of the United States
senate. Today all this is on record
by their own voluntary act. The next
step undoubtedly will be for each SEN
ator who has admitted his financial in
terest in any tariff schedule to re-
frain from voting on it. Thus there
will be established for the senate a
code of ethics that has always ruled
judges on the bench.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-16

c. 5. Cheshire is having a lot on
Garfield street graded in readiness for
the erection of a dwelling house
there in the near future.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-16

News that Japan wants renewal
of the five years arbitration treaty
with the United States indicates there
IS little danger of hostilities between
the two nations Seemingly the Jap
anese are no more anxious for war
than are Americans and they will not
take the California anti-alien land
law as a deadly insult. 1t shows the
japanese are more sagacious than they
are represented by military writer's
Either that or else they have inside
information the Panama canal could
be made ready for the passage of a
fleet within a very short time if me-
cessary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-16

A realty deal of interest during the
week was the sale of the old James
Neagle home to ]. Mosier. 1t sold for
a price of $2500 which is regarded as
cheap in view of the closeness of the
property to the business section
There is strong sentiment in favor
of the parking of the vacant block
just north of the depot grounds so as
to make the place more slightly and
eliminate the dust that now blows
from the track on windy days.
A three room addition is to be built
to the Love home on Johnson street
A first class apartment house still
remains one of the most pressing
needs of Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-16

Milton won fame for her fine hors-
es as well as for good Strawberries
this year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-16

During the past week much new
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-16

Get your fourth of July bunting
ready The day will be here before
you know it.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-07-11
BAD STORM ID STEELE DIES
1rRoYs COLE BROS, CIRCUS 81
APPARATUS.

Steele, p. July II. Cole Bros,
circus tent was badly damaged at this
place on the afternoon Of the 4th, and
practically no performance was given.
Just AS the performs was to begin
the tent broke and col lapsed AZ first
lit was reported that there were sev.
eral hurt but the report is not sub.
stantiate here was d large crowd,
\ filling the tent, but the circus was
billed for p geIey the next day and l1,,i
further peri rmance was attempted.
All the people got for their money was
e look at the animals. Ne 4
One and six hundre dths inches of
rain rain fell here on the Fourth The
wind blew down a wind mill ana I'M
70 a barn belong ing to Il. Beehrn-
SOD four miles north beast at Steele.
Crops look well /. except wheat put
in on stdbble s55
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-07-11
SEVEN HUNDRED Ar ENTRAP-
I PED AND BURNED HY Bltl-
4 AR JAMS.


salonika. July Il ather Michel
superior Of the French Catholic mis-.
sion at Kilkish, confirms the reports
OF the massacres committed lii that
district nlas, ~ Bulgarian irreg ulars In
one instance they burned to death 100
men. 2 belonging TO the Kurkat, BY i'm.
\ p'rrlsoning them in the mosque, under
which they exploded bombs, setting
the building on fire. They previously
assembled the victims wives and
daughters to witness the spectacle
%; Even e more terrible scenes were
enacted 4al ct Kilkish. Planitza and Ray.
in nov women being burned also. Mich.
81 asserts among the irregulars res
ponsible for the atrocities are bust.
ness 1t and professional men and stu
dents from Sofia,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-07-11
3Reedy, Regnan, N. ID, and Il. w Coul-
ter, M fountain, MINI.
NEW EDucATIo NAL BOARD. Max,
55ss.555 Is NEW RuLl M d. 855: 81

Grand n, |. oFrks, N July IL Teach-.
ers securing satisfacto tory marks at the
summer \ school need not take the reg
lll, teac hers examina tons. This liz,
the substance Of 4 solution passed
BY the new board Of education ana
comes ON g as welcome news to the teach
iers who are attending the summer
session ct the univ rsity. Under the
OLD rule, the teachers had to take
5thes regular examin ationss and then
marks ma We're averaged with those ol-
tanned at the summer school. Us
The first week Of the elementary di-
vision a ct the univ ersity summer SEES
sion closed Ml,ond lay Vi The total en-
lrollment is 265, mostly teachers il the
rural al and graded schools 81 the state:
The work 10 date has been very sat
isfactory.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-07-11
SEVEN &, NEW N EDics ARE ADMIT.
sED TO PRAcTicE Il IN NoRTH n
YAK "a.

ss Grand Forks, July Il r,t be
annual q examine tons 81 the state board
of Medical sl' miners were held l., III
Grand g e Forks during the past week
i and seven stl were granted licenses Sto
practic edicine III North Dakota.
In add tion to this number i've man
have passed the recipro city examina.
tons Y q which Will permit them to pra.5
jctlce IN several states The exams
began last Tues lay morning and they
We're COMP eted Friday. iii ali sixteen
% men took them and twelve passed.
The go, list sof those who had passed arl.I
Nc Monday. The following sis
the list OF men who received licenses
"a practice In this state Hugo ii. III,
leraof Mime polis, Howard q. Irvine
Russel, AZ p John Ewing, Kenmare:
Guy 8. ogner, Berthold j; Olaf s.
Harold sor lSorthwood; Charles u
Hunt Grand Forks ana Nv. }D. q. Brien
Doyon Those who passed tie recin.
r0cify limitations are James a. Hal.
lam, ST Pau: WI. 8. Chapman. WilIis.5
ton V. M0reland, Maxbass i, Z, a
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-07-11

sters, by Kidding them Of worms. Toss
ing, rolling, grinding Of teeth, crying
out while asleep, accompanied with
intense int thirst, pains in the stomach
and bowels, feyerishness and bad
breath, are sympto toms that indicate
worms. igkapo orm KILLER, al
pleasant candy lozenga, expels the
worms W regulates the bowels, restores
yeur children to health and happ iness.#
Mrs. J A.2 Brisbin, Of Elgin,s Ill, says:
Us: hay have used Kickapoo Worm Killer
for years, and entirely rid my children
OF ' worms q would not be without IT,
g Guaranteed. All drug gists,4or by mail.
Price s225c. K.ickap 90 In diam Medicine
90 hilladlelphia and st. Louis. ..5S
S$ Ell Adyt::s
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-07-11
GREAT REUNION OF BL u E AND
EY ON BATTLEFIELD {:
COMES TO END. 4

Gettysburg, Pa, July / THE great
reunion of the Blue and the Gray, COM
nleInorating the fiftieth anniversary
Of the battle Of Gettysburg, practical:
" came to an end Saturday, although
the camp did not Off cially close until
Sunday All day long the weary vet
Grams walked over the dusty. roads
to railroad stations and stood or sat
around under the rays Of the scorch-
inggs sun 4 while ira ins3* to take them
home were being prepared. There
weTe.no flying banners, blaring bands,
Or marc hing columns such as greeted
their arrival. & /: M. VIZ I
! IT was the sultriest and most UNI
conlforta Bile day Of the week. One
old soldier in Gray from North Caro-
lima dropped dead \ at the station. He
was Il. II. Hodges OF Union Hill, N.
e. BY night the camp was practically
deserted. Electric lights Id sixty -two
streets in camp were burning brightly,
but the streets themselves were desert.
ed, save by the hurrying back and
forth OF soldiers and workmen who
had M already begun to dismantle the
camp. A 4.
# The \ army officers, after a week Of
the hardest sort Of work, made merry
at a dinner in the big mess tent which
they used Jointly with n newspaper cor
respond dents. General Liggett presided
and all officers present felicitated him
over the success Of what has been de
scribed as an army camp that will
stand as a model for all countries Of
the world for all time.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-07-11
Dunn 5 ade
Reuiiell

There has been some slackening in
retail trade, the usual summer dulness
being reported at many points, but
Wholesale distribution continues in fair
volume. AS for some time past, buyers
confine their operations mainly to
actual needs, the fast approaching
completion of the new tariff naturally
resulting in a wholesome conservatism
in this respect. Crops, now entering
upon their most critical period, have
passed another week with no serious
loss from their previous satisfactory
condition, although reports indicate
some deterioration in spring wheat. An
{ improved sentiment was manifest in
the securities markets abroad, largely
on the prospect of a satisfactory con-
clusion of the important financial
settlements at London and Berlin. Con-
sumers of iron and steel have not
ceased to urge deliveries, but premi-
ums have almost entirely disappeared
and price concessions are made in
Many dry goods jobbing houses are de-
last year and were 81 per cent. greater
some finished material departments.
and spring until after the semi-annual
ferring tie placing of orders for fall
week made gain of or per cent. over
as compared with GIFTS at the same
date in 1912. Bank exchanges for the
1908 and amounted in all to 63,927,
meetings of the wholesale associations
proportions, with prices firmer. Pack
the aggregate, of fairly satisfactory
er hides show renewed activity, as
large tanners have entered the market
for liberal quantities. Railroad gross
earnings for the first three weeks of
white shoes. Buying Of leather is, in
stimulated the demand for women's
next month. Advance contracts for
footwear are not up to expectations,
although seasonable weather has
June showed an increase of 81 per
cent, as compared with the CORES
ponding period year ago. The net
surplus of idle cars for the fortnight
ending June IA, however, increased by
lions are holding substantially larger
reserves than year ago, but offerings
of time funds are restricted because of
fhe heavy demands incidental to the
ha1f-year1y settlements. Rates have
consequently tended upward, but call
loans are available at low figures. lss
Most buyers of iron and steel are
not Inclined to anticipate future wants,
but are limiting operations to every
day requirements. This is particularly
true OF the railroads, some of which
are experiencing difficulty in carrying
out financial plans, and while some in
curry for rails is apparent, new bridge
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-07-11
NORTH DAKOTA MAKES SPLEEN
DID SHOWING. i5Ss

\ According to government statistics,
our state makes an excellent showing,
in the matter of the ability of her peo-
pie to read and write, Only 81 per
cent Of the residents Of North Dakota
are unable to read and write and in
this respect she stands tenth among all
the states. She is ahead Of such states
as Ohio, with percentage Of so per.
cent, Massachusetts, with So per cent,
Pennsylvania with SO per cent Texas
with 9.9 per cent, Virginia with 15.2
per cent, and Louisiana with 20 per
cent of illiteracy, as well as many
others. SO. s z5i 0
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-07-11

and car work has diminished. a n in-S
quiry for ~, 900 tons of rails for roll
ing early next year has been supple
mented by one for Is, 900 tons by a
southern system. That consumpt ion
is well maintained is evidenced by the
fact that consumers are still urging;
deliveries, and though premiums have.
almost entirely disappe weakness
in finished materials is confined mainly
to sheets, wire products and rivets.
Pittsburgh reports that actual business
in plates, bars and steel pipe has bsen5
more active than last month, while in
the Chicago district more structural
shapes, bars and sheets are moving
than for a couple of months past.
Purchases. Of dry goods are still con.
fined largely to actual requirement.
and many jobbers have concluded to
defer the placing Of additional orders
for fall and spring until they attend the
semi-annual meetings of wholesale as
sociations to be held in New York next
month. The high position of The raw
material, the light stocks in first hands
and the carefully restricted output are
assigned as reasons for the sustained
firmness on cotton goods cloths to be
made. In several sections there is no
evidence of a contraction in retail de-
mand, the steady ordering in many
lines being in contrast to the conserv-
atism displayed by jobbers in releasing
future contracts. Fine and fancy cot
ton goods mills are fairly we'll employ
ed until October, although distant bust
ness is slow. A large advance trade,
however, is being transacted in staple
hosiery and underwear for spring. The
prevailing disposition to confine pur-
chases to actual necessities accounts
for the curtailed production Of the
mills making mems wear, and little
change is anticipated until the tariff
bill is finally passed. E
Individual purchases OF leather con-
tinue small, but, in the aggregate, bust
ness is of fairly satisfactory proper
tons. Shoe manufactures are supply
lA6 GACA1 uCCuS dAu pay tu6 1uA p1ACCo
for standard quality and rumors of
weakness in sole leather are not con-
frmed. Hemlock sole is selling better,
as there is more business with foreign
buyers. Prominent tanners report an
active export trade in dry hide leath-
er, orders received of late having been
larger than for six months past. Foot
wear statesmen soliciting fall business
claim that much conservatism is dis.
played and contracts closed thus far
have notsbeen encouraging to manu-
facturers. Some buyers are talking Of
lower prices, but with leather in a firm
er position, it is considered improbable
that shoes will become cheaper More
seasonable weather has stimulated the
demand for women's white shoes,
which is favorable development, as
eastern leather houses are carrying ac-5
cumulations of this material. 81
Advices concerning the spring wheat
crop have been decidedly conflicting
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-07-11
STOLE ' His Me- RoR,s FAX.

schafer, N. d, July Ira & IA ~ II.
this county has been found guilty 81
grand Iarcen The case Was taken aL,s IL
a#change Of venue to Hist al, where
pne trial lasted four days. Cray il &:
man q means and influence, BUT he.
was charged with stealing 100 bushels
81 max from 4 neig hbor near the ION.
tana line last year. His sentence viii
be- from one to 1--WE years sss3
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-07-11
", A,sss.HI- IiNGToM q DISPATCH SAYS
II BURKE :. e MAY BE SENATORIAL
CANDIDATE IN 1915.

Wash ngton, p. g July 1T il, BE-
Ha'e' in this city that former Cover
nor John y! Burke Of North Dakota, now
treasurer l'esa Of the United States, win Be-
3 candidate llyt for the United States sen.
s ate two years from now.
s8 ~ VT " Burke Us believed to be laying
some 5of his senatorta tai wires now, "a
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-07-11
MAzA MAN rs ONE OF HEIRS TO
ESTATE OF sEvENTY-slx IL
. ss5 T. MILLION.

Cando, N. D., July IL Charles Car
ner, Of Maza, is one Of the heirs to the
$76,000,000 estate Of Henry Garner Of
st. Louis, which has just been releas-9
ed by the expiration of a SO year lease
that has tied up the estate since the
St. Louis mans death many years ago.
Henry Garner, q St. Louis pioneer,
died without issue and the estate re-
yerts to the descendants of his brother,
who was the great grand father Of
Charles Garner of this state. Heirs
to the estate are scattered all over
the country.
For Farm Loans See POWELL u VI
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-07-11

5ss y you want to clean up d Top con.
..act or 9 state land CONTRACT, John n.
aaner viii make you 4 loan III low
est rates.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-07-11

Bid Your Children os Worms
You can change fretf iil-tempered
children into healthy. happy young
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-07-11

For Farm Loans See POWELL