davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-22
sTUBBLEFIELD WILL STANDS
Permanent Injunction Against Med
ding With the Estate.

Walla Walla. May ga decision,
perpetually enjoining Mrs. Cassann
Stubblefield. her attorneys or any of
her agents from bringing or institut-
ing any suit against the trustees of the
Stubblefield estate, looking toward a
division of the estate, was rendered
by Judge Brents last night.
The decision as far as Mrs. Stub
blefield is concerned ends all hope of
the estate being put to any other use
other than provided for by Mr.. Stub
blefield. In March of last year Mrs.
Stubblefield petitioned the county
court of Umatilla county to enter the
will of Mr.. Stubblefield for probate,
basing the petition on the grounds
that most of the property left by her
husband was located in Umatilla
county. The trustees of the estate
Immediately began suit to enjbin Mrs
Stubblefield from serving the citation.
A temporary injunction was granted
some time ago and yesterday the case
was settled by Judge Brents making
the injunction permanent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-22
Osteopathy

Osteopathy has received a great
impulse in New York the past winter
through the strenuous fight in the
legislature to prevent the passage OF
an Osteopathic law, (Which was final
ly won by the Osteopaths), and
through the production on the stage
of MRS. Leffingwells Boots" a play
turning upon an Ostoepathlc cure.
Written by Augustus Thomas, the
foremost American playwright, and
staged by Mr.. Frohman, the foremost
manager of the day, at the Savoy, the
play has been the success of the sea-
son in New York. The plot Of the
play is built upon the eccentricities
of a young man, insane from injury
in college sports. The startling and
educational influence of the play is
in the cure of the young man by an
Osteopath finding and setting a slight
ly displaced bone of the neck.
The play originates through the ex-
periences of the two men with Osteo-
pathy. Mr.. Thomas son having been
cured from a hopeless invalid, and
Mr.. Frohman himself having been
treated.
The play has awakened the people
of New York, particularly the press,
and is proving the greatest education
al means of the day for Osteopathy,
and the greatest blow to pill doping.
Hurry 1t West!
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-22
"Wex J.p to New York.

Wexford Jones, who has edited the
Mote and Comment column in the
Portland Oregonian for the past year,
has accepted a position with the New
York Journal, the Hearst paper. and
will assume his new duties in Gotham
on June l. James Montague, who
edited the Mote and Comment" col
umn in the Oregonian for many years,
is also employed on the New York
Journal, and it was he who induced
Jones to go to New York. A success
sor to Jones has not been secured by
the Oregonian, although there are
many aspirants for the place. Jones
salary on the New York paper will
be $35 per week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-22
CoNKLIN TO MALHEUR.

Superintendent of Pendleton Schools
VIII Occupy His Farm Near On
tario.
City superintendent of Public
Schools E. B. Conklin. will ship a car
load of household goods and stock
from Pendleton to Ontario, as soon as
the schools close here and occupy
at once his 60-acre alfalfa farm two
miles from that town. He will be
principal of the Ontario public school
for the ensuing year, and before the
next school year begins will harvest
two crops of alfalfa and care for his
fruit crop.
He owns an excellent farm of so
acres, under two ditch systems, 40
acres of this amount being in alfalfa
and the remainder being used for
buildings and orchard. The season is
we'll advanced there and his first crop
OF alfalfa will be ready to cut the
first week in June. Prof. Conklin
will ship several head of fine cows, a
team and several blooded hogs from
here to Ontario and go prepared to
farm or a business basis.
Mrs. Conklin and the children will
leave for Union and Cove next Sat-
urday, where they will visit until
school closes here, when they will join
Mr.. Conklin at Ontario.
Mr.. Conklin holds third place in
oregon in length of service in one city
as superintendent, Prof. Rigler of
Portland, and Prof. Churchill of Ba-
ker City exceeding his record of six
years in Pendleton. Rigler has been
in Portland eight years and Churchill
has been superintendent of schools in
Baker for IL years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-22
Indian Comes Back to Life.

"Ainsworth Bill" a Yakima Indian
residing at Toppenish, Wash, has
written to Wis-low-weato, a Colum-
bia river Indian friend now visiting
in this city, as follows, Major Moor
house interpreting the letter to Wis
low-weato: Dear Sir--I have been
sick for three days; 1 died for one
hour but came back to life and am
better now" Major Moorhouse wrote
to "Bill'' for Wis-low-weato, telling
him how glad his friend is to hear
of his safe return from the happy
hunting grounds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-22

since their opening they have fine
organization.
The leading lady. Miss Julia Ro-
maine, has for two years been starring
in "Reaping the Harvest" and the
press of every city visited has been
very liberal in praise of her work.
Tom Finch as the hero, is a tre-
mendous success. Miss Dorothy Fair
fax is quite a favorite with Pendleton
theater goers, and is also with the
company, and Lester Howard, the
comedian, late of the Keith Stock
company, will also appear here with
the combination.
The play itself is rich in dramatic
situations and comedy. Popular
prices will rule.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-22
Long Crcekers Ride an Auto

Yesterday evening five Long
Creek citizens who came to Pendle-
ton with wool Saturday evening, en-
joyed their first ride in an automobile,
taking an excursion about the city
in the large machine belonging to Ed
Jay. The members of the party were
Oscar Shaw, Frank Mulkey, Tom Har-
riman and Beard Brothers, and they
now boast of a distinction not enjoy
ed by many Long Creek people. Long
Creek papers please copy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-22
Attending Wool Sales.

Charles j. Gray, the hustling freight
and passenger agent of the North
western railroad, is in the city attend
ing the wool sales and looking for
business for his lines. Much of the
wool that is shipped from the Pacific
coast to eastern points is billed over
the Northwestern and this is a busy
season for the representatives of all
the roads reaching into the North
wegt
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-22
CAUGHT IN A SLIDE.
Laborer Was Badly Injured at Meach
am Tunnel.

Edwin Hargrave, a laborer in the
o. R. & n. construction crew at
Meacham, was badly injured late Sat-
urday afternoon by being caught in
a slide of shale rock at one end of the
tunnel near that place.
The injured man was brought here
Saturday evening and was temporar-
lily bandaged by DR.. Cole, and sent
to the hospital in Portland on the
westbound train Saturday night. He
was badly hurt about the head, arms
and legs, but while his injuries were
very serious, they are not necessarily
fatal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-22
Insurance Orders Merge.

Arrangements were made in Port
land Saturday to merge the Order of
Washington and the Order of Lions,
the Order of Lions to become extinct
and the older order to swallow its
$4,000 members. The Order of WASH
ington is % years old and the Lions
but six years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-22
ARM WAS AMPUTATED.
Made Necessary by the Inroads OF a
Cancer.

]. A. Reaves, of Camas Prairie, re-
Gently underwent an operation at st.
Anthony's hospital in which one arm
was entirely removed. The operation
was necessitated by a cancer, from
which the aged man had been suffer
ing for some time, and which at the
time extended from his hand almost
to the armpit. The surgical work was
done by DR.. G. w. Cole, assisted by
DR.. Lieuallen.
While it is said that the operation
will prolong the life of Mr.. Reaves, Il
is regarded as doubtful If it has over.
come the cancer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-22

Because the Pendleton players per-
sisted in making 16 or 20 errors be-
tween them during the first three
innings of the game with La Grande
yesterday, the same was won by the
latter with a score of 10 to s.
During the first three innings only
nine runs were scored by La Grande
and two by Pendleton. Then the
members of the latter team awoke
to the fact that they were supposed to
be playing ball and as result no
more scores were made by the Beet
raisers" until the last inning. when
another one was added to their COL
lection. Meanwhile, runs were being
Tailed for Pendleton, and the num-
ber was finally run up to eight. How
ever, it was an uphill game for the
team after the generous scores allow
ed La Grande at the start, and al
though good ball was played during
most of the last six innings, 1t did
not suffice to make up for the errors
at the start.
The game of his life was pitch ed
by King for Pendleton, and only five
hits were secured off him, while 10
were made from the La Grande
tWirler
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-22
Crook County on the Run.

Colonel A. r. Green, immortal in
the state of Oregon, is in the vi
cinity. Finding everybody in Prime
Vile indicted and with their eyes on
the nearest neck of woods he left
yesterday for Bend, another home
of the timber and land varmints. An
swer all questions truthfully, gentle
men, or you may get pinched for con-
tempt of Hitchcock.-Crook County
Journal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-22
Artisan Lecturer Here.

DR.. G. C. Eshelman, supreme lee
turer of the Order of Artisans, arriv-
ed in the city this morning on fra
ternal visit to the lodges of the order,
in this city. He has just returned
from an extended visit to Idaho in
the interest of the order and finds it
prospering all over the northwest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-22
..REAPING THE HARVEST"
Beautiful Drama to Be Presented
Next Sunday Night.

The next attraction to come to the
Frazer theater will be the beautiful
comedy drama, "Reaping the Har-
vest" on Sunday evening, May 2S.
This is the company which NJ. H.
McMinn and Ben Burroughs have Sc
cured for their park at Walla Walla,
and to judge by the tremendous sue
cess they have met with in that city,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-22
Successful Operations.

Quite a number of important oper-
ations have recently been performed
by local doctors upon patients at the
hospital, all of them terminating sue
cessfully. Among those operated up
on were Louis Mossie, of Camas Pra-
irie, for appendicitis, and Arthur
Grant, of Helix, for hernia.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-22
Wool From Long Creek.

Five teams arrived with Al sacks of
wool from Long Creek this afternoon,
this being the clip of RAIDER & Sanders
at that place. The teams were driven
in by Oscar Shaw, Frank Mulkey,
Tom Hartman and Beard Bros, of
Long Creek, the trip from Long
Creek requiring five days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-22
Roosevelt's Cabin n, the Fair

The log cabin in which President
Roosevelt lived for three years while
he was a rancher has been placed in
the agricultural building at the Lewis
and Clark exposition as a part OF
North Dakita's exhibit. The cabin was
taken apart and the pieces numbered
so that it could be put together again
exactly as it was when the president
lived in it as a cowboy. 1t was in
1883 that Mr.. Roosevelt went to
North Dakota and purchased the
Maltese Cross ranch, a place on the
Little Missouri river, eight miles
south of the town of Medora.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-22
IS IN JAIL
SLAYER o. N. PRESTON
QUITE NoN-CoMMITTAL

Defendant Is But Twenty Years of
Age, and a Dental Student-CIaims
That He Supposed His Life Was in
Danger and That Preston Had Made
Threats-Says He Is Sorry He Kill
ed Preston and That He Did Not
Intend to Do So.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-22
Survey New County Road.

The county board of road viewers,
composed of County Surveyor ]. w.
Frank Rack and ]. NJ. Fer
guson, left this morning for Hudson
Bay, where they will survey and To-
cate county road No. 573.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-22
BUYS Ne,K Senaratnr.

r. S. Moss, the we'll known reserva-
tion farmer, purchased a cream sep
arator of the Blue Mountain cream
cry Saturday and will begin milking
20 COWS for the creamery at once.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-22
IA GRANDE WON OUT
ATTRIBUTED TO ERRORS
BY THE PENDLETON TEAM

La Grande Secured a Long Lead In
the First Three Innings and Bril-
liant After Work by PendletOn
Could Not Overcome fixing, Who
Pitched for Pendleton, Did Remark
able Work, Scoring 100 Per Cent
Over the la Grande Pitcher.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-22
Weston Won From Echo.

In spirited game at Weston, yes
terday afternoon, between Weston
and Echo, Weston won by a score of
8 to 3. Both teams played good ball
and the game was highly enjoyed by
a large attendance. return game
will probably be played soon, perhaps
at Echo.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-22

A jewelry store owned and run by
H. Arizu, cortland Japanese was
robbed of $4,000 worth of goods by a
burglar.
The evening world., 1905-10-26
THE WORLD, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 90. 1906.

men 10 post Jerome pictures in their
shops.
I'VE know that every woman has men
strongly Influenced by her. We ask
women TO get their relatives and friends
20 do campaign work FOR Jerome. Tho
Citizens Union and tho Jerome head
quarters are still In need Of men to do
the volunteer routine work, We want
TO help supply this want,
Then we are looking for vehicles In
which to display campaign signs IN the
streets-automobiles, delivery wagons
and carriages. Women can help us to
secure these,
you see, there is really no end TO the
usefulness women can erect"
Other leaders in the Leagues work
are. Miss Margaret l.. Chanler, Chais-
man OF the Campaign Committee; Miss
Katherine Dreier, Secretary; Miss Helen
The evening world., 1905-10-26

One Of the pilots says that II win 90
six months before the boats are In per-
feet shape for shortening the running
time between New York and Staten
Island at least ten minutes.
One Of the boats last night was an
hour and a half In making the trip,
and all OF the others took from Atty
minutes 10 an hour. The pilots were un-
able to shoot them into the slips as they
had the old boats % which they were
accustomed, and they were carried far
out OF their course by wind and tide.
The @ boats are being run every
fifteen minutes between c A. NJ. and 10
A. NJ. and between 3.5 Z. NJ. and 7.S0
p NJ, From / A. NJ, TO B A. NJ. they Will
run hourly. and rapid-translt trains on
staten island will run In connection
day the boats will run every halt-h
The evening world., 1905-10-26
WOMEN PLEDGE
AID To JEROME
Clubs Working Hard to Cap
ture Votes for District
Attorney.

Tns interest that women are taking
h ths present campaign u surprising
An Che clubs Of organized feminine poll
ttcians are wording earnestly for THOR
several ends. Most In the public eye to.
Lay - the West End wonan's Republi.
oan Association, whose reception and
political meeting at the Hotel Astor to-
lay h a pronounced success.
The woman's Municipal League Is
making concerted efforts in creating
Jerome enthusiasm, for the independent
candidate for the Dlstrict-Attorneyship
Ia the only one Endorsed by the league.
The Wonan's Republican Club OF New
York City Endorses the Republican ticket
and Jerome. and will hold a big mass
meeting late next week. Tho Woman's
Democratic Club stands loyal to Tam
many, from Mcclellan TO Osborne. The
wsst End Women Republicans are as
true to their ticket.
AS an organization We are standing
Tor the straight Republican ticket, said
Mrs. Helena secor TonSes, President OF
this last organization" While In our
hearts a great number OF us are in
sympathy with Jerome, we could not An
dorse him as a club, The matter mas
not been laid before the club and will
not be.
You see, as the Oldest women's po-
ftical club in this city we could not
prove traitors to our causatlve principle
by failing TO give a worthy Republican
candidate our support. Mr., Flsmmer
was asked to speak at our meeting at
the Hotel Aston with Mr., WINS and
other Republicans,
Personally l have been a jerome
woman for four years And on satur-
day night the Dlstrict-Attorney and I
shall speak from the same platform"
VIII Act with Jerome.
Mrs. Tonges yesterday received from
Or. Brush, Mount Vernon's Independent
candidate for Mayor, a request to ad-
dress the mass meeting In the town
opera-house Saturday night. Jerome has
promised TO be present. II was due
largely TO the influence Of Mrs, Tonges
and her co-workers In the Mount Yer.
non Woman's Republican Club, OF which
abe u also President, that DR., Brush,
ohs Republican candidate, overthrow a
precedent Of six years OF Democratic
Mayors.
Numbers OF our West End members
feel NJ strongly as l DO about the stand
70 DO taken as individuals IN the city's
hsht for clean politics. At the same
time, II would be u~nseemly for US as an
organization to condemn the regular
Republican nominee" sad Mrs Tonges.
Prominent women In the club, stanch
supporters OF Jerome, are Mrs. Clarence
Burns, Mrs. Augustine Wilson and Mrs
Robert # Wilhelm.
Il greatly admire Mr.. Jerome said
Mrs. Wilhelm, His cause is worthy OF
every honest citizens support, and he
has mine, I think the fight for clean
poitics Is woman's work as well as
mans, ard am glad to see members
The evening world., 1905-10-26
stnbbing over Politics.

Joseph Farrell, seventeen years old,
OF No, t7 DeKalb avenue, Brooklyn.
Is in a dangerous condition in the Cum
berland Street Hospital, MS a result
Of a stab wound, alleged TO have been
inflicted, yesterday afternoon, by Pat
rex Burns, OF Franklin and Park ave-
nues, In an argument over politics.
Prrns "a under arrest,
The evening world., 1905-10-26

Y G.. de PoyJter, Chairman OF Finance
committee; Mrs, Gordon Wendell,
CHAIRMAN or Committee on Dlstrlbu-
ton Of Literature. Mrs. Frederick Nae
thing, Chairman OF Committee on Ballot
instruction Booths, and Miss Helen
Arthur, Chairman OF Committee on
sneakers.
The evening world., 1905-10-26
CITY'S FERRY BOATS
BREAK IN" BADLY.
Delay on Trips That Fail to Shorten
Running Time-Laid to
New Steering Gear.

Although the Ave new fe~rry-boats
owned by the city were running 10
Staten Island to-day they we're not MAX
ing the fast time they will make when
the pilots have got the hang OF the
steering gear In working orde-.
The evening world., 1905-10-26

NhAA
Republican Women for Jerome.
Mrs. James Grlswold WentS, Presi-
dent OF the Woman's Republican Club
OF New York City, said 1--WE uphold
the Republican candidates with the ex-
csption OF Mr., Flammer, There Is an
almost unanimous sentiment In our as
s0ciatlon for the man whose service as
District-Attorney has been so valuable
to the people.
"Our fight will be for Wins and Jerome
largely, We feel that the candidate for
Mayor Is by far the best man for tho
place, aside from the consideration Of
loyalty 20 tho party.
"Our meeting al DelmoHico's on Tues
day morning was TO arrange for a series
Of open meetings that our club plans,
The FIRST OF these will be held at Del.
mOnico's toward the latter part OF next
week"
other members OF the club who are
working hard In the campaign are Miss
Helen Y. Boswell, Mrs. William Cum-
mings Story ard Mrs. Edward l. Fox.
Tho Wom1n's Democratic Club, OF
which Mrs. John S. Crosby is President.
wIll aim to further their political inter-
est more by their moral stand than by
active participation in the campaign ac-
tivitles
Our plan is 10 help the cause OF De-
mocraov IN this city by our expressed
sympathy with its cause. In the pres
ent campalgl We have no plans for
drawing votes IN Tammany.
I'VE indorse the Tammany Hall nom.
nations without exception. We feel
that every candidate is ut for the office
We want him 10 he elected 70 Rut we
shall not attempt to advance Demo.
cratic interests In any unwomanly way.
In organizing this club we had in
mind more the study OF Democratic
principles and history, and the exertlon
of a helpful reforming influence"
Another jerome Club.
The Woman's Municipal League, at
the headquarters at No. 80 Union square,
Is making an admirable fight for
Jerome.
Tho District-Attorney seems to US
the only candidate In the whole cam
palgn worthy Of our support" said Miss
The evening world., 1905-10-26

antsed against smoke and
ltakare. and Is perfectly
saie' $50.
a lot OF las, years radiators
which have bean slightly dam
aged through handling, hut
never used, These radiators
have 4 and 9 tubes, In alumi.
mum and bronze. Those hay
Ing 0 tubes have never sold
for less than s40e. and those
with 4 tubes have never beer
cheaper than 1928. Your
choice, 0 or 4 tubes, for Las
Slsgel Cooper Store, basement
The evening world., 1905-10-26

CNtharine s.. Levsrtoh, one OF the fore
most members OF. the campaign commit
tee, Our political movement In this can-
paSn Is entirely a fight for justice and
squareness In the Office Of the prose-
cutor,
Eve are asking aid from the right
The evening world., 1905-10-26

HAIR RRtTsHHs. ebony back, long
bristles. 1.23
BEAUTY BRUSHES, 23c
RUBBER sPONGBS, the best
sponges made; little priced An
FACE sPoNdEs. specially priced, ibo
FACE CHAMOls. regularly So for 30
TRAVELLERS HAIR BRUSH, ll.r2w
PERFUMES.
CRUSHED ROSES" ,PERFUME. dem.
onstrated In a special booth; regularly
8ac. special bottle. 2bc.
MANHATTAN EXTRACTS In bulk,
regularly 25c, special, 1Oc,
The evening world., 1905-10-26

minded, intelligent women throughout
the city. There are a variety OF ways
In which ONE can assist the work
OF the Citizens Union.
I'VE invite contributions OF money.
LAttle or great, every pecuniary add
ton is OF aid. We ask for women OF
leisure 10 give US their time, There are
thousands OF envelopes 10 be stamped
and addressed. There Is any quantity
OF campaign literature waiting to be
sent out.
TO Wear Jerome Buttons,
I'VE want women who are sympA-
thetlo with the Jerome movement TO
signify that to the public by wearing
Jerome buttons and by displaying Je.
rome Autographs In their home win
dows; moreover, by getting their trades
The evening world., 1905-10-26
TO Wear Jerome Buttons.
Rubber. Goods,
Oollet Goods,
Perfumes, DC.

Our Rubber Goods are made by one
of the largest rubber goods houses in
the United States. They are the finest
that skilled workmen can produce.
Made from fresh, strong, new rubber
stock. Every piece wears well and
The evening world., 1905-10-26

GAS
II T. A y O
STOVES, about
II inches high
having h y
cas- ings and Rus.
STA Iron drum
Tomorrow at 75c
DID on HEAT.
ING STOVES
made entirely Of
steel, With large
r ussiR iron
drum and oil
holding four
quarts, and Will
burn from s to 10
without he.
Ing refilled. Guar
The evening world., 1905-10-26

BREAD has been advertised elsewhere at
special prices. but II has been
shOrt-weighted,
We discountcnance deception.
OUR SPECIALS are always legitimate q,
Tomorrow we cay
A Full Weight Loaf Of
NEW ENGLAND BREAD,
&c.
The evening world., 1905-10-26
Republican Women for Jerome.

OF our club coming to the front at the
The evening world., 1905-10-26
complete satisfaction.

SECURTTY WATER BoTrLBS-Mads
OF heavy rubber and thoroughly relil-
bls. 3 quart, 800
pHv6Ls WHIRLPOOL sPRAY-A PSI
fet vaginal douche. LIN
bulb and hard rubber tube, best quality
rubber, CSC
RELIANCE WATER BoTTLE-AIi
white rubher, with "Holifast" unloss-
able stopper, 2 quart, specially price,
TOILET GOODS.
KEEPOLEAN HAIR BRUSH, value
81. IS special, 9Sc
HAIR BRUSHES. ro,d stiff bristles. 30c
The evening world., 1905-10-26
VERY CHOICE
IF%orequarter
Canada Lamb,
LIB, AAS
CRACKERS Fresh.

tkANH
crisp and dainty.
Cocoanut MaCanoons,
C0cpanut Jumbles.
Albert Biscuit
Biscuit,
Chocolate lmperia's.
lbs for ~ POI
ID, 1Sc
or kERS-Fr'sa
~ baked Fig nlis %
Raspberry Bars. Per
10, Tic
ST, Gil A LIE q
CHEAN, exc ,cat
TO serve with cof,e
full lib. can, IIOc