davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-09
AUCTIONEERS.
SECOND HAND DEALERS.

". STRoBLE, DEALER IN NEW
and second hand goods. Cash
paid for all secondhand goods
bought. Cheapest place in Pendleton
to buy household goods. Come and
get our prices. 21s E. Court street
Phone 271W.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-09

PORTLAND, Ore, Dec. 9.-There
was a somewhat heavier run Of hogs
in the North Portland yards overnight
and the trend of the trade was gener-
ally favorable for quality. During the
last few days there has been but little
good stuff available; in fact, no top
pers have been marketed. On the
basis Of sales of other quality tops are
worth 1885 at this time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-09
ARCHITECT.
DOCTORS.

DIR. s. A. ROE - PRACTICE LIN
tied TO the eye. ear, nose and throat,
Hours . to 10 and . to 5, and by ap-
pointment. Suite 81, Judd Bldg.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-09
ATTORNEYS

RALEY & RALEY, ATToRENYs AT
law. Office in American National
Bank Building.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-18
THE EXTERNAL TRIANGLE" OF BUSINESS

Mr. Hnobes saws "there is no concern of labor that is
not also the concern of capital. He is badly MISTAKEN
One of the great concerns OF LABOR Is W nave iJe d r
to provide food and shelter for its women and children
and Capta is not concerned about it, OF losing any seep
because the wage Garner is waketu over ms Piopes 1
There is no employment of labor If that Is Whae Mi
Hughes meant, but that capital is Interested III ~ lo
s ont of the employment of labor in some form hat most
capital is able to find profitable investment:
AS TO this interest the two dlametrcaly opposed
to each other Labor seeking to get all II can anu M
IRVING TO give as little as it 1t is condltloh Ss
natural as life ITSELF for it is each looking out 1or hse
# s in the business world "the eternal triangle IN Whch
Wage is the woman in the case, the thrd corner VI '
triangle over which the other two quarrel
Pack of the question between the two is ch larger
one that has never been solved and perhaps never w be
and that is the question of interest How much e,e.
should money be allowed to earn De1e 5;nout an
have different rates just they have dliferent wage
scaes so there is no universal rule governing the ael
Who should fix this rate? The states have maximum
rate above which is unlawful to co. but by Wha
do the law makers arrive at liked rate as 'e io''
capital should be allowed to charge!
IF canita is placed at work there IN most cases o
limit of the amount it is permitted to MAKE AN M llVes
ment in business is permitted to MAKE ioo Vi % wv @ p
cont if il can and no questions are asked oy Che Jaw
Whv9 A banker lending money to manu- acIurel Can
oct hut saw seven per cent, but the manu1acIlel S
make 900 per cent if he can or any other sum lol u e.
Is no limit 1t is claimed the manufacturer runs dill r C
risk but if he should tal lle lelloei may CHS" ~
banker takes some chance nu ~
Here is where the wage triangle comes IN ne lau
factlrer employing say thousand men, que 10 wa oI
dons as at present or to any other Is aole 70 aAr Ar o
cantal produce so per cent The laborer gets no pa o
these great earnings other than his usual wage ie 1ae
absorbing all the increased earnings OF TINS
thousand men He feels he is entitled to some snare III
ths unusual prosperity in the way OF increased Mases
Mt ~ntng # he feels he is wronged He feels just as
Mr. Mp' Hughes Hughes stated at Portland Wednesday
all citizens of common country" and wonders S Why tnf
profits of labor do not bear some relation 10 rosf nf b
antal The Bible tells us "the laborer is worthy Vi s
hire hu that hire is an indefinite amount and governed
areev NV the law of supply and demand When the sup
ply large and the demand light is OF geat d Canta
Joa not cat nor does it have many hungry little mouths
to worry about. 4,; +ho+ ooncarn
il that do not concern Capital
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-18
Kansas Man Bequeaths
Fortune to His Bank

T. j. Browning, of Salem, was es'
pecially interested in the following
dispatch which appeared in the papers
recently. Mr.. Robinette was an old
and esteemed friend of his before he
came to this city three years ago, and
the unusual disposition of his estate
was characteristic of the man who ap.
preciated the source from which most
of his wealth came, and who wished
to see the institution in which he was
deeply interested in his lifetime proper
after his death The dispatch reads:
Hutchinson, Aug. S.-Remembering
all his relatives with bequests, many of
his business associates and friends and
others whom he had befriended, S. D.
Robinette, Greensburg, Kans.. banker
and .tockman who died Monday morn
ing in the Methodist hospital, left the
residue of his estate to the surplus fund
of the bank Of which he was president,
the Home State bank of Greensburg. In
this way he returned to the institution
that had made much money for him the
bulk of his estate valued conservative
lv at Sl50000. The bank will receive
at least 100000, it is estimated
Mr. Robinette was born in Clark
county, Indiana, August is, 1856.
He came to Kiowa county in 1884 and
for SO years was one of the big stock
men of the southwest In 1908 he estab.
lished the Home State bank and became
president. He grew wealthy but had
hundreds of friends and he had the
reputation of taking care Of those
! IL l.. A hn aAa n
his will and it provides for everyone
who had any claim on him. To maay
farmers and renters Of properties owned
by him he leaves deeds to their places
as gifts.
As democrat Mr. Robinette was well
known and he held many offices. He
was delegate to the democratic ma
tional convention in 1912. He was new
er married and is survived by three sis
ters and brother. His home was the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-18

i; \; = 4: 4 X x y \ X x !: X 4 x
The Iowa picnic seems to be rain.
maker.
Owing to the wet, things were dry
yesterday at the town swimming hole.
1t has been noted that the average
persons appetite for eggs increases
with the price.
That wet weather at this season is
good for hops is an opinion held almost
entirely by frogs.
There is a suspicion prevalent here
abouts that red will be much worn By
street cars this season.
The weather last night was cool, but
it was not distant, not a bit of it.
An exchange over across the rivel
says that "folks are painting up. ,
There seems little excuse for it in thi:
glow.of- health producing climate.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-18
AN INSURANCE AGAINST SUDDEN DEATH
For Sufferers From BakaChe Rheumatism and Kidney Trouble

Before an Insurance company will
take 4 risk on your life the examin-
ing physician will test the urine and
report whether you are a good risk.
When your kidneys get sluggish and
clog, you suffer from backache, sick
headache, dipy spells, or the twinges
and pains of lumbago, rheumatism and
gout. The urine is often cloudy, full
Of sediment; channels often get sore
and sleep is disturbed two or three
times night. This is the time you
should consult some physician of wide
experience-such as DIR. Pierce of the
Invadids Hotel and Surgical Institute,
Buffalo, n. Y. Send 10c for large
trial package of "Anuric. Write
your symptoms and send a sample of
urine for test. Experience has taught
DR.. Pierce that "Anuric' is a most
powerful agent in dissolving uric acid,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-18

and is endowed with other properties.
for it preserves the kidneys in =
healthy condition by thoroughly cleans
ing them. Being SO many times more
active than lithia, "Anuric" clears
the blood and filters out those depos'
its of lime salts which cause so much
pain, and prevents dropsical conditions
such as swollen hands or feet and the
bag-like appearance under the eyes.
" Anuric" is regular insurance and
life-saver for all big meat eaters and
those who deposit lime'salts in their
joints. Ask the druggist for "Anuric"
put up by DR.. Pierce, in 50-cent pack
ages, or send $1.00 to DR.. Pierce for
full treatment by mail
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets for the
liver and bowels have been favorably
known for nearly 80 years.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-18
BULL ELK IN CLOVER

North Yakima, Wash, Aug. 1S.-Vol'
unteers are wanted today to shoe bull
elk out of a clover patch on the Naches
Valley ranch. The elk has been there
week. He escaped from a herd import
ed from Yellowstone Park. The farmer
on whose land he is trespassing wants
$25 from the county commissioner.
The Journal Does Job Printing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-18

SIVN V4NN1VVU DIS VIC
talk of them we feel that modern scribes
are false alarms. The other day, dis
traught and tired, took Joe Addison, his
book, and, hoping that I'd be inspired, l
read it, in the inglenook. Oh, yes, he has a
graceful style-as Goldsmith had, and all
that bunch-but you must read about a
mile before you come across punch. And
Josephs morals were O. K, the output of a
thoughtful dome; but he would preach for
half day, to drive one little lesson home.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-18

r, 1o,os claim, that President Shonts has not kept
his word and that those he promised to resate have
been turned down and that he is also trying to break up
tbe union Shons should remember that provero ABOUT
e1ettinp sleeping dogs lie"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-18

What's the pardoning paroling prisoners any
way? No lot of them turned loose than the
governor issues acquisitions other governor to
return criminal to the state We get rid
of the supply long as insist keeping up the de-
mand for home consumption and importing the goods to
satisfy it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-18

Americans do not like the military life and nothing
shows this forciby than the slowness of recruiting
now as compared to that when with Mexico was
imminent American youth has abundance of patriot
sm but doing army service in time of peace not atrac
tive to him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-18

Speaking of "pork" lady reader asked few days
ago what was meant by the term The story is rather
Old but may not know its source, so with proper
apologies we repeat it. Many years ago certain
was arrested down in Kentucky for stealing hog. He
employed lawyer and after stating his and telling
his attorney that they would undoubtedly prove him.
the latter advised him to plead guilty and get the ghes
sentence possible This he refused to do and the jury
selected he kept advising his attorney keep this
and that uryman. When the jury at last completed
he whispered to his attorney "Now fight en- there
three the jury that got some of the pork"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-18

The railroad strike still looms, and it to be
up to the railroad side of the controversy President
ngton and large portion of them the way there
Until they be consulted nothing further will be DONE
which means that it may be Saturday before anything
Chicago paper "The Manufacturers News has directed
an appeal manufacturers wire the president uphold
ing the position of the railroads. and ntmatng that the
strike must come sometime and ght well have it
now This presumed to be the position the railroads
would like to take but they fear public sentiment should
they do 1t is probably inspired article for the pur
pose of feeling the business elements pulse is also
ntmation that later the roads will force the
fighting and that they determined to do away with
union labor, to destroy unionism- they can
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-18

The open season for deer and hunters is on and While
the limit for deer is fixed that OF the NUMBER Oh hunters
tbat NAV he mistaken for deer, and plugged Is un-
i;m;ted It is to be hoped however that hunters VIII De
satisfied with one buck of this variety.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-18

The Oregonan says the foremost publicists and liter
ary men, including the muckrakers-will be found to be
Democrats when their backs are scratched This being
accepted true, in the interests of peace among
Republican friends, we suggest that bit of armor
the back of Candidate Hughes until the campaign is over
is much needed thing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-18

that there will be short wheat crop this year and insist
the yield will be at least up to the average Was this
of those stories gotten up by the Chicago grain pit
was it cunningly concocted scheme of the Master
Bakers?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-18

The latest bread suggestion made by the bakers OF the
East is that bread will not be made dearer but that the
Ioaves will be made smaller. This is what you often near
about "a distinction without difference.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-18

Only week until that Eugene-Coos Bay yweddng and
the big celebration down Marshfed way account of
it. Salem should be we'll represented and everyone who
can should make the trip and get acquainted with the
good people of our new seaport
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-18

largest in Kiowa county, having 80
rooms. At all times he employed a
large number of men in his cattle bust
ness.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-18

should make my screeds so long you'd close your eyes
and gently snore, else impeled by sense of wrong
you'd shoot for turgid BORE don't believe that he
or Steele any other old time bard could sell the stuff
they used to reel today, and get five cents yard
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-18

1t is reported that W. j. Bryan will move to Asheville
North Carolina and in time make the for United
States senator from that state 1t is claimed the native
Carolina politicians are not enthusiastic in their
agement of the plan
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-18
THE DEAD ONES

We have grown up in the belief that all the genuses
dead the living writers to beef instead of brains
within the head. We talk of Addison and Steele and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-18

This may not be ideal weather for pulling flax but it
would do first rate for retting it. Take hunch Mr..
Crawford, and get busy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-18

Georgia has changed her laws to such extent that
allowed to practice law in that state.
Georgia must be getting shy of legal talent
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-18
THE TATTLER

y ): \: 4 X x y y X x x X \.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD

The Wedding Of Miss Ruth Church,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John II. G.
Church, to Delano de Windt will take
place on June II in Great harrington.
Mass.
Miss Barbara Trago, daughter by a
former marriage Of Mrs. Albert B. Hill
ton, will be married 70 Howard y. Bal.
lantyne in the Church OF the Heavenly
Rest on June 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Grand d'Haute-
vile nave ,iosei their house al Z Eds;
Sixty fifth street and are at the st. Regis
before leaving for Newport, where they
will pass the summcr.
The wedding OF Miss Katherine Si,np-
son Storrs, daughter of Mr., and Mrs
Richard s. Storrs. to Dr, Richard Rch-
Iens Of this city will take place in Eas,
Orange. N. j.. on June 10.
Miss Helen Marie Stuart. daughter OF
Mrs. William Couch stuart. will be mar,
ricd to Ernest stephens OF London. Eng,
land, In st. Bartholomew Church or
juno I. After the wedding ceremony
there will be a reception at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mclean. 7 East
Scventy-hfth street. Miss edith Stuar,
will be her sisters only attendant and
Joseph Sampson Stevens will act at
best man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13
DIR. T. N. CHEESMAN ILL.,
LELAND HEIR REVEALS
Objections Made to Physician
Acting as Executor Of
81. ZOO. 900 Estate.


The fact that Or. Timothy NJ. Chess
man of INSTRUMENTATION. "A we'll
o., ,h,st,i,, ,o,ar,i, srr,,od .
s'rohe OF P"T"lHs's ana - no" VI "
feeble condition, Was cited IN the Surro-
gates Court Yesterday a. one Of the
- 81. ,.,,.. ~, o,,i,ts,.,,o,
~ '",' 80 ~
should ho' De issued 10 MN as one OF
the executors and trustees under the
will Of col Francis !. Leland. president
!. v, - D.. ,
VI '"e ~" '"'N '""''H i'"""' WIZ "''"
March 10 last' l.aNins an ts'a'e OF
more tina $1,000. U0O.
objections to The issuance Of letters
10 III thcesmau were made by Louis
l.. Leland. ! West Ninety-sccond stree.
,ou ~ the banker. vino contendcd that
as the control Of two banks Is vested
N the estate aad there are various COM
piicatrd matters for the executors t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13
TRIO DE LUTECE CONCERT.
CnusuaI Art offered for Fin Of the
Season.

The Trio de L.utece. assisted by May
Peterson. soprano. gave a concert yes
terday afternoon in Maxine Elliott's
Theatre. The trio consisted Of George
Barrere. flute PAU kefer. cello. and
Carlos Sa!zedo. harp. IL mas been heard
On numerous occasions with great pleas
ure. but there were added delights yes
terday because Mr.. Rarrcre. who Is a
wit. had to make Il speech and Mr.. SAL
zedl lad to reveal hat he could play
piano as well as harp. Oscar Seagle
baiytone. was 10 have sung, hut was in
disposed. and that compelled M. Blrrerc
10 make the speech announcing Miss
Peterson.
H., said that she had just arrived from
Boston and a no accompdu'at. but
careful search mad discovered one in the
trio, to wit, NJ, Salzedo. VINO when a
little boy took frst prize FOR harp AZ tho
Paris cou~.r,A toirc In tn morning AND
for plan, IN the afternoon, 80 NJ,
Salzedo played VI - Petcrsou's accom-
pan!ments and did II admirably. Miss
Peterson did not sing Mr. S"agie's songs
bu. delivered "DepuiS le jour'' from
Louise very beautifully and afterwarC
lyrics from her " repertoire,
The trio played u lovely sonata fol
three Oy L.ecla!r, the trio Of Rave!. shor,
pieces by Granados. DeLussy and Enesco
ana Faure's Dolly" suite, TIE mem
bers of this trio are accomplished artist.
AMI their playing yesterday was mos
delightful. Altogether IL was a concer'
Of fine quality. such as is rarely heart
so late in the season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13

Martin Rock VIII present Laura Nersou
Hall in a vaudeville sketch called "Cat and
Kittsns' 10y Frances Sords'rom. She will
be supported by June koith and Robcr'
Taher.
" Cooper H'ine has been engaged hN
Charles Iiopkins tor IN" part Of long John
S,Irer In 'rrea~ure Island" to replace
Edward Emery, who has resigned from tho
companN,
kluw 4 ErlanScr have arranged 10 pro,
duce a new romantic irI>u urcret't l.,
Victor Herbert aud H'nry blossom II
will he seen al the New amsterdam Thea
tire IN tho fan
The second sale Of scats 10 tho Lamb.
Gainhoi Yesterday afternoon AT the Hudson
Theatre realized s7.0S6, witch mH&cs q
total Tor tho two salc~ ~ sii,"ii, hroHkinl
all previous records
Charles Dillingham; has acquired tn,
rights 10 - musical comedy called "Du,
Tim' IN May lE Rudolph Icruau"t an,
Rudolph Schauler, with music by Wal'el
Kollo and WIZ" lrcdschnoider. ANN,
caldwell who Nrote The Lady or tho slim
per- and "thin Chiu. wll make III.
American adap'n'ion One ~ the rrln
cipal parts win he taken by Joseph stunt
ley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13
DR.. macy MIG. WATERS
OF BROOKLYN Is DEAD
In Charge Of TOmpkins Ave-
nue. Congregational Church
Since 1908.

The Rev. DR.. Macy Mcc;ce Waters,
writer. lecturer aud pastor of tho Temp
KIN Avenue Congregational Church OF
Brooklyn since 1908. died yesterday
afternoon at his home. 400 Cnion street.
BROOKLYN. Death was caused NY "a fall
laS; May while Oh a visit to Washington.
". g.. He suffered "a fractured hip and
p~l"urisy developed. The combination,
with his age Of nearly 60 years, proved
too great a strain ON his heart. which
gave OUT AZ his physicians explained
IT,
Ur Waters was born in Independence.
w Va, November .. 1886. lie was
graduated in 1856 from the University
of West virginia. winning honors for
orltury. and IN 1891 finished a thco-
l"Aic'l course at Boston University AMI
Wa ordained The same year.
Ills first church was at Dubuque. la.
In lS92 he married Miss Katherine Pierce
Matters of Baltimore. They came "a
brooklyn thirteen years ago. and rs pas
tor Of Tn" TonIpkius ,cn church Dr.
Waters brought about the merger with
III" Puritan Church last year, making
his congregation II OF the largest oi
tho CONGREGATIONAL denomination in the
United Statcs.
"" received his degree of doctor oi
divinity from syracuse University IL
| 1901 II" was known rs u writer OF
religious subjects and a lecturer and au.
| ihoritN ON poets of the late Victorian
period. He was a director of the Churcr
/ f.At"nsion society. State Missionary SO.
ci"tN, the Long Island Historical Society
and the Congregational club. He leaves
q widow and Il son. william j.. Waters
'l"N q s%"phumorc at Princeton Uni
NDi-tN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13
ELSIE FERGUSON
WON'T QUIT STAGE
Bridc-clcct Of I. B. Clarke. Jr..
Expects TO Appear in Com.
edy i'm Autumn.
REACHES GOAL IN PORTlA

Elsie Ferguson. who announced on
Thursday that she would lie married on
June ~ at the st. Regis Hotel. will not
retire from the stage. She has decided
that definitely.
"Whcn the autumn season comes
Miss Ferguson said TO the reporter. II
shal he ready to resume my profess
sion. | am now looking for n new play.
] want n comedy II that is possible to
find. ! shall not act for many more
years. however. | don't want the public
10 grow tired OF me. IL. as my man
| want TO leave the stage before the
public has ceaeed TO have such a regard
for me"
Miss Ferguson has not been seen in
comedy since she played the leading role
II. 1.-THE First Lady OF the Land" Since
that In The Strange Lady" "Outcast'
and Margaret schiller she has had
more serious roles, Her present por-
trf yal Of Portio in Sir Herber, Trees
production of The Merchant OF Venice
ia the outcome OF a long dream the
49, 't" AhVul NV ~ hIH'' s'1ltN
time In the plays OF Shakespeare.
But II has taken her years OF study
and hard work in developing nm artistic
method which has at last put her In the
foremost ranks OF the stage and its art.
The days of her activity as q youthful
singer in musical comedy passed long
ago and she is remembered principal,
now by theatrcSoers for her perform
anccs As the heroine of "Caste,'
- y znna - s'SttAh .. Ftftn lltsr.n' cd
others. Miss Ferguson tells a secret OF
her success in these words;
II have always thought IL would be
my fyed plan to take something new
before my public every time ] came
before II. Whenever I come to New
York. for instance. It will he with the
firm determination TO do something fos
my auiicnce that I have never done he
fore, The talk a5ou; the fcklcness of the
public. the short time that actresses are
able to retain their popularity and
similar complaints are usually the re-
sult Of her un~willingness to give her
admirers anything different from what
they nave always had from her. And
nov am happy. SO happy. to say that
| have reached the goal OF my ambition
that is TO act Shakespeare"
Mss Ferguson's engagement Ia
Thoma. r. Clarke, Jr. who is connected
with the Hartman National Bank, was
announced last August. Tie is a son OF
the we'll known ar, collector. Owing &c
the recent death OF Mr.. Ciarke's sister
the wedding will he without ostentation
Mrs. Carroll Brown OF Portland. Me.
will be the brides attendant. while Franz
l.. Polk. counsellor to the state Depart
ment az Washington, will be best mar
for Mr.. Clarke. After a Wedding %journe,
Of two months Mr.. ari Mrs. Clarke will
make their home at $50 Park avenue.