davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-31
II. NJ. ADAMS NEW PLACE.
Assistant o. II. & n. Freight Agem
Goes to Great Northern.


Spokane, May S1.-Official an
nouncement was yesterday made OF
the appointment of Harry NJ. Adams,
assistant freight agent of the o. R.
& n. at Portland, to be assistant traf-
fic manager of the Great Northern,
with headquarters at Seattle, to sue
ceed j. c. Eden.
Mr. Adams is 3S years old and has
had a thorough education in various
branches of railroad work. About
1SS5-S6 he was general baggage
agent of the o. r. & N, resigning that
position to become manager of the
Baggage & Omnibus Transfer COM
pany in Portland. Subsequently he
took a trip to South America. He re-
turned to Seattle as ticket agent of
the o. R. & n. and has been in the
employ of that company in different
capacities ever since.
From Seattle he went to Portland
as freight agent in the Willamette
valley. then travelling freight agent
from Omaha to the coast, then gen.
eral agent at Rossland, b. c., and in
the Kootenay country, and afterward
Chief clerk in the general freight Of
flee March 1. 1898, he was appoint
ed general agent in Spokane, holding
that office until May Is, 1902, when
he became assistant general freight
agent at Portland. His appointment
with the Great Northern will be eff
fective June 1.
He is one of the most popular rail-
way men ever in Spokane, and his
ability is conceded. The place pays
more than $4,000 a year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-31
BuTFAEo's NEW ART GALLERY
Gift of John J. Albright, Cost About
S1IOOO.OOO.

Buffalo, N. Y. May Interesting
ceremonies attended the formal open
ing today of the Albright Art Gallery,
gift to the city of Buffalo of John
j. Albright. President Eliot, of Har-
ward university, delivered the princi-
pal address and Richard Watson Gil
der read a poem written especially for
the occasion. The musical features
of the program We're directed by
Prof. Horatio Parker, of Yale, and in
cluded the singing of massed chorus
of several hundred male voices from
the leading singing societies of Buff
falo.
The construction of the new art
gallery was begun previous to the Pan
American Exposition. on park grounds
donated by the city. As it stands to-
day, the building represents an outlay
of about S1.O0O,0OO. 1t is of marble
and stands ON an eminence overlook
ing the lake i'm Delaware Park. The
Buffalo Fine Arts Academy is to have
supervision over the gallery.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-31
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK MARKET
First Car of Yearling Steers TO North
Yakima Feeding Grounds.

Portland, May 31.-The hog mar.
ket retains its stronger tone of yes
terday. There were no receipts and
the market remained at the advance
of 25c yesterday. Cattle are dull and
sheep are weak. The first car of
yearling steers from the valley passed
through the yards today en- route to
the feeding grounds at North Yaki-
ma. Wash.
Official prices for livestock:
-iogs-Best eastern Oregon, $500
6625 blockers and China fats.
S5.25 a $50; stockers and feeders,
S4.25@5.
Cattle-Best eastern Oregon steers,
S4; light and medium steers, $S.50Q
3.75; old and light COWS, $2Q2.75;
stockers and feeders, so; bulls, $3.50.
Sheep-Best fancy sheep, $3.50,
ewes, 1925; spring lambs, Az a
4Ihc.
Calves-Good veal, 1875 to 175
pounds, 4c; rough and heavy, 2 Il q
4c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-31
WORSE EVERY YEAR.
Plenty of Pendleton Readers Have
the Same Experience.

Plenty of Pendleton Readers Have
the Same Experience.
Don't neglect an aching back.
1t will get worse every year.
Backache is really kidney ache.
To cure the back you must cure
the kidneys.
If you don't other kidney ills fol-
low.
Urinary troubles, diabetes, Brights
disease.
A Pendleton citizen tells you how
the cure is easy.
Mrs. ]. Brynk, who lives on Star
street, says: "Doan's Kidney Pills
are a grand medicine. as 1 know from
experience, and 1 have no hesitation
in saying that any sufferer from
backache or other kidney troubles
who will give them fair trial, will
be more than satisfied with the re-
suits. l suffered for three or four
years with pains in my back, which
became acute when I attempted to
bend over, or lift anything. Besides.
had rheumatism or lumbago in my
left arm so bad that 1 could not
raise it above my shoulder without
assistance from my left hand. 1 saw
Doan's Kidney Pills advertised and
got box at the Brock & McComas
Co. drug store. When 1 had used
three boxes. the backache had van
ished and with It the rheumatic
pains through my arms"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo
N. Y, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no other,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-31
COMING EVENTS.

June 2-3-Eleventh annual pio-
neers' reunion, Weston.
June 7-Pendleton and Heppner
Day at Lewis and Clark fair.
June 21-24-National Good Roads
association, Portland.
June 90, 23 and 24-Tournament
Northwest Sportsmen's association,
Portland.
June 22-2S-National Woman's
Suffrage Association. Portland.
July 6-Dedication Sacajawea mon
ume.l. LeN's ami Clark fair, Port
lard.
July 11-14-American Medical As
| ISOLATION, Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-31
TO ISSUE MORE STOCK.
Railroad May Increase Its Capital
Stock S11 100000.

Cincinnati, o., May 31.-The stock
holders of the Cleveland, Cincinnati,
Chicago 4 st. Louis railway compa-
nay are holding a special meeting
here today to act on the recommen-
dation of the directors for an increase
i'm the capital stock of s11, 100000
The new issue is to be entirely COM
mon stock and $5,6OO,OOO will be Of
fered to stockholders at par. The
proceeds of the $500, zee are to be
used to pay for improvements of va
rious kinds and not for the acquisi-
tion of other properties. The remain
ing $5,700,000 of the proposed new
stock is to be retired in the company's
as needed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-31
BERRIES ARE SOUR
NOT ENOUGH sun
SHINE FOR RIPEING

Are Stored Sunshine,
Water and Sugar and in Cloudy
Weather When They Ripen Slowly
They Become Sour-IIequires 80
Per Cent More Sugar To Sweeten
Berries This Year Than Usual-Ar-
tificiaI Heat Spolls Flavor of Ber-
Iies.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-31

Rev. Alexander MacConnell, Catho-
lie bishop of Alexandria, is dead at
Montreal, aged 70 years.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-08
AT pie


piece de resistance" and It was what
nearly all the crowd went for. But
there we're other features; a sort Of
overture and finale for the real thing
To begin with, there was the inspec-
ton of the mission itself; the old ruin,
now almost gone. This was Of supreme
interest to the easterners in particular,
who had hard time realizing that
even sacred Bunker Hill was fought
while the padres were busy out here
and that the very mission they were in
dated back to the Declaration of Inde-
pendence. This was difficult for them
to believe, and many remarked on It in
awe as they broke bits from the adobe
to carry home as souvenirs.
They wandered through the cloisters
and rang the ancient bells; they climbed
the tottering steps to the old choir
loft and they peered into the little
rooms where century ago the priests
told their beads and they walked and
wondered and exclaimed by the hour.
There were ceremonies, also, preced-
ing the dining. The Banning Indian
band was there, led by priest, and
the boys played sacred airs in fashion
that even made the League Of the Cross
band sit UP and take notice.
There was an address by Bishop
Conaty, wherein he told the tenderfeet
of the civilization planted by the de-
voted Franslscans 100 and more years
ago, recount the history of the ancient
church and of the fine work done by
the fathers among the Indians then
living here. And he touched very
pointedly on the contrast between the
padres treatment of these ancient
L 4
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-08

enough" The noble walters wilted
and painted and gasped, but stayed by
their guns, and Al Levy will give any
one of 'em a job tomorrow if they will
go to work.
And the beef disappeared and the
butter ran into little yellow rivulets
and the olives basked golden and green
and the red-hued beans became pale
and sickly. The supply held out, but
the big trenches and pots and barrels
were well nigh empty (and some were)
when the last plate was filled. 1t was
a great old feed, and the hundreds who
dined out in the golden glory of yes
terday noon. inside the walls that 1776
saw completed, will never forget it as
long as they may live.
OF course the visit to Capistrano
wasn't all barbecue. There were other
doings. True, the barbecue was the
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-08

Lummis, John Muir, and a bunch more
in butchers white ulster, and he had
100 assistants attired in flour and
gunny sack aprons, forty of whom were
members of the Oxnard Rough Riders
And they had all they could do to keep
the victuals moving.
OF course, the highly dignified part
of this great meal took place within
the chapel walls. j. P. Coyle, state
warden. man of ample weight and
girth, stood guard at the door and kept
out all but the few 1t was hard for
him to refuse the many women who
sought the cool nook, but he managed
to do It, The dim interior, however,
was highly "illumined" by the throng
menu of beef, frijoles, chilli, potatoes,
olives, rolls, coffee and oranges-the
same as the hoi polloi on the outside
had-was admirably served by such
expert workers in gunny sacks and
shirt sleeves as p. j. Bowen, p. III. Nc
Partlin, Francis Haley, John Under
wood, C. Donlon, John Clancy, ]. l..
Donovan, M. p. Donnelly, r. j. Hanlon,
w. ID. Walsh, p. H. Murtagh, p. j.
O'Connor and T. S. Casey.
And fine company they had to serve.
1t took "Joe' Scott to break the charm;
he let the women in. And so after all
there was a touch of softness and color
amid the crumbling walls and uncertain
roofs. And Archbishop Montgomery,
Bishops Conaty and O'Reilly and all
the rest of the clergy and notables
broke bread with the women, and were
glad of the opportunity.
But all this was the ceremonious end
of 1t; the real barbecue was out in the
great patio, where the crowd dined,
The doors to this big enclosure were
guarded from the first to prevent an
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-08

of it-had been sizzling underground.
he is, the only barbecue artist in Cali
fornia, bossed the job with vim, and
it was his pitchfork that lifted out the
first roll of meat and pronounced it,
"ver' good.'
But a barbecue is not all meat,
though meat does make the barbecue,
and there were other things to be done
by other persons. There was coffee to
be made-250 pounds of 1t went into
big wash boilers, and came out steam
ing hot, for fifty gallons of milk and
three barrels of sugar to make palat
able. Six great sacks of frijoles went
into three fifty-gallon kettles, with the
necessary seasoning. For side issues
half a ton of potatoes, two barrels of
onions and garlic, six barrels of olives,
forty gallons of chilli sauce, 5000 hard
rolls, 100 pounds of butter, ten sacks of
salt, four whole cheeses, fifty boxes of
oranges, four tons of ice-these few
things went to feed the hungry throng
on the 1000 plates which the tables held.
M W. Everhardy glorious in white
apron of ample size, and a great iron
spoon, was the head chef and he per-
sonally looked after the frijoles. Help
ing him were Ex-Sheriff Martin Agu-
IRE. John Carbell, j. j. Everhardy, a
half dozen third fourth and fifth as
sistant cooks, and a full score carvers
and servers. John G. Mott, chairman
of the barbecue committee, looked after
the general management, with Judge
Eagan of San Juan for his vice presi-
dent Count Bozenta, John Forster, G. F.
!. =. x.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-08
KNIGHTS HOLD A
WONDERFUL FEAST
HUGE BARBECUE AT OLD SAN
JUAN MISSION
BIG RECEPTION SOCIAL EVENT
Frisco Delegation EntertaIns Last
Night In Fine styIe-conven-
ton Resumes Its
Work Today
BIG RECEPTION SOCIAL EVENT

The council of the knights Of Column
bus will resume it's business session,
broken by the barbecue of yesterday
at the Angelus today. The council will
meet this morning and will probably
elect its officers today.
There will be few changes in the
roster of the officials after the election.
In the main the list as now made up
will stand. f.. L. Hearn will be re-
elected as supreme knight. A place
may be found for "Joe" Scott-he de-
serves it. There is contest on for
supreme advocate and its $4,000 salary.
otherwise no startling event is sched-
uled. Kansas City and Detroit loom
up as next meeting place.
The chief arrangement today is the
Santa Catalina trip. Trains for San
Pedro will leave the Arcade depot at
9:05 a. m. and the trip will last all
day. The League of the Cross band
will go and luncheon will be served
on the island.
For those who stay here the Chutes
will be thrown open for their exclusive
use from IL to 6 o'clock and all the
shows will be absolutely free for them
but them only.
Tonight will come the big banquet
to the delegates and special guests,
given by the local council, in Turn
verein hall Both menu and decora-
tions will be superb. 1t will be for
men only, but after 10 o'clock women
members card for the speeches and
light refreshments.
The banquet will be honored by the
presence of Archbishop Montgomery.
Bishop Conaty and Bishop O'Reilly,
w. E. Hampton, grand knight of the
local council, will be the chairman and
Richard j. Dillon, past grand knight,
the POSTMASTER, and among the speak
ers of the evening, outside of the rep
representatives of the hierarchy above
mentioned. will be E. l.. Hearn, su-
preme knight; John S. Leahy of st.
Louis; Joseph c. Pelletier of Boston;
w. x. Lucey, Ogdensburg, N. Y; P. L.
McArdle of Chicago; f. V. Berrien. Ell
Paso, Texas; C. P. Connolly, Butte,
Mont; D. P. Hoomey, Boston. Mass;
George A. Connolly, San Francisco.
The Mt. Lowe excursion is carded for
tomorrow while for those who do not
go, a social will be given at st. Vim
cents college, with a baseball game
and concert at night. Everyone will
go to the ball at Playa del Rey.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-08

early thrush, but several score managed
to get past the watchful sentinel ant
note with keen interest the prepara'
tions for the feast. The saVory odor Of
the barbecued beef and the sniff of the
chilli in the nostrils simply made every
one ravenous, and the whiffs of the
food-laden atmosphere drifted outside
over the waiting throng, and made
even those who heard the braying
bands distraught and impatient.
At noon, the order to eat went forth
and the mob was admitted. And what
a chase it was! Women first was the
rule, and within a very few minutes
everyone of the shaded tables were
taken, and half the open ones were
surrounded by women.
Pell-mell came then the famished
men, and the 100 stalwart walters were
simply lost Eager diners soon swal-
lowed up the great platters of meat
and the huge dishes of beans, the rolls
and the olives and oranges, and coffee
disappeared as If licked up by an enor-
charged the servers and returned to the
attack with new supplies of ammuni-
tion, only to find keen, unappeased ap-
petites on every hand Time after time
this was repeated.
The rule was "eat and fall back" and
so though the walters often saw new
faces. yet the attack did not cease for
hours and Everhardy and Levy and old
Pedro groaned and the latter muttered
strange Spanish sentences wherein one
caught now and then "caramba" or
a "diablo," and one really enjoyed
hearing It, for 1t was coming to him.
And still they ate. More than two
hours of 1t ensued. The broiling sun
the terrible glare, the binding dust;
no one cared. Everyone was hungry
and everyone fed TIL his stomach cried
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-08
THE BARBECUE is A WONDER
Ruins of capistrano Witness Novel
and Unique Affair

The climax of the entertaining pro-
vided for the knights of Columbus
came yesterday, and while Los Angeles
offered it, Los Angeles had to go out
side to give it.
San Juan Capistrano was the place
selected for it, and San Juan 'made
good
1t was unique, different, and to the
effete easterner, wholly novel and
amazing.
1t was called barbecue, and that's
what it was; but a barbecue with
frills and engagements and auxiliary
features and all sorts of side issues,
that made the whole day a festival
of fun and frolic. Old San Juan mis-
sion was the scene of it, and the an
cient walls never before beheld such d
celebratio
The barbecue itself was served within
the walls of the old patio or court,
once scene of tropical beauty-and
bull fights tradition says-now bare
desert surrounded by crumbled walls of
adobe and fast-falling arches of wreck.
The stubble field had been moved and
cleaned and some twenty-five or thirty
rough long tables were erected, all fac
ing a center square, where the serving
was done. Tables also occupied the
space under the shady corridors where
many years ago the good padres
walked, and at these the women sat
while, while in the ruined and tumble
down chapel were the places for the
delegates and prelates-clean long
tables with benches: lighted, for the
old rooms few gifted windows are dim
with age. by waxen candles.
Long white cloths were on the tables.
and al each place was wooden plate,
a paper napkin, knife, fork, spoon.
china cup and hard roll Other plates
of butter, olives and cube sugar were
the ornamental features.
The serving of the meal began at
~ o'clock, but the active preparation
of the food ante-dated that by many
hours. In fact, the cooking itself had
been in progress since midnight, though
when one first entered the patio no
sign of fire was visible. This was be-
cause fire played no part in the actual
cooking.
Early day before yesterday several
pits were dug in the middle of the old
patio. These were eight feet long and
deep. and half as wide. In them huge
fires had been built, and heaps of
stones, with which they were lined had
been heated redhot. The meat was cut
into big chunks, wrapped in cheese
cloth, and, when the embers were swept
out of the pits, placed ON the hot rocks
and buried beneath the earth.
This was done by midnight and till
noon OF yesterday, that beef-two tons
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-08
DR.. EMBALL Recommends PERU-NA
FROM Personal EXPERIENCE.
Pays Glowing Tribute 10 the
Remedy That Gives Relief
From Catarrhal Ills.
nj. RAcHArL KEMRALL Of Buf-

DR. RACHAEL KENDALL Of Buff
~ falo, N. Y, is woman ply
siclan, and in addition to the
knowledge Of women ordinarily pos
sessed by DOCTORS her experience en-
ables her much better than the average
doctors to understand the ailments pc
culiar to women
Or. Kembal lndorses Peruna.
She recommends It not only to her
patients, but to her suffering sisters.
II Is womsn's testimony to women.
II Is a woman's advice to other
women.
The laws governing the human body
are the same in men and women.
The study of physiology and anatomy
is supposed to furnish to both men and
women an equal knowledge of the dis
eases that human flesh is heir to, and
vet there are some things about wo-
mems diseases that women UNDER
stand little better than men.
Miss Maud steinbach. 1899 Twelfth
street. Milwaukee, Wis, writes
"I have found by experience that
Peruna Is an honest and reliable medi-
cine.
"It Is indeed a true friend to sick
women who cannot afford to waste
their time and money on expensive
doctors and medicines.
Last winter | felt sick most Of the
time, suffered from nervous exhaustion
and severe bearing down pains.
II had so frequently heard of Peruna
and the wonderful cures 1t performed,
so 1 sent for bottle and began TAX
ing it.
"The second week ! was able to be
out of bed and in four weeks my health
and strength were entirely restored
to me.
"I am therefore glad to recommend
Peruna for the many ills of our SEX"
Address DIR. S. B. Hartman, President
of The Hartman Sanitarium Columbus,
Ohio, for free medical advice.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-08

peoples and the later actions of the
Americans; not wholly to the credit oi
the later, either. And finally he spoke
Of the way the Indians and Mexicans
should now be treated; good advice
which it would be well to heed
And the Angelus was read by Father
O'Keefe, and Manuel, the old Indian,
tolled the famous bells, and benedic-
tions were said, with more music. To
all of which a great crowd listened
patiently.
And after the feed" there were
wild sports, such as only the west
knows-vanquero riding and broncho
busting and rough things of that sort;
and single stick combats, and races and
what not.
And the throngs, still prominently
eastern in aspect, stood and watched,
and yelled and howled in the heat and
dust, and some scores of kodaks kept
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-08

Rachael ]. Kemball, M. D., 334
Virginia street. Buffalo, N. Y, is
graduate Of the University of Buff
falo, class Of 1884, and has been in
the practice of medicine in that city
since then. She writes as follows:
my conviction, supported by
experience, is that Peruna is val.
liable preparation for all catarrhal
affections. have taken a bottle
myself and just feel fine. | shall
continue to take it."
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-08
Chronic Constipation

They cool. cleanse and purify the blood
and are sold by all druggists in 26c
packages ESQ tablets) and lOc trial size
d6 tablets).
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-02-15

All Ladies' Fancy Stock Collars,
at half price, we mean 30 per ct
OFF former prices.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-02-15

Lace Curtains, formerly selling
from Zoe to $15, one third off.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-21
CHILDREN'S DAY SERVICE
Program Will Be Rendered BY Mem
bers of Sunday School at Nj. E.
Church South.

Elaborate services will he held at
the NJ r church South IN MINER MIN
street Sunday night Al 7.3o o'clock
in celebration Of Children's Dav The
church has been decorated for the nc.
casion with foliage from the woods
anpropriate to tho propram which II
entitled with Nature's children },
The program is as follows.
Professional song-py the School
Introduction-pv sum charles mar.
roll
Internationally Rev A pola
ridge nasfor
Recitation "a Right Hearty wa.
oa,ne,, Nola Aror,is
Scrinture EXERCISES - ..Naturo.s
phrasea
song .rrhe Worlds a. wor,, ),
ScbooI
pravar NJ r N Atho.to
pooitatian o1,r,,st IL ~ r,,4na,,
VIRGIL raclso,
Recita,ion ~ sniio u III rhoan !.
a rrownp Iohn rartar
eong erba r,owor,s wo,ooa,
school
rwono,.a ar,ho rJosa.., ra.,
AZ rsaai, tra,, ~, I, ~
zana cadhn{. rroaa c,,t,aa ~
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-21
Weather Conditions.

An area of high pressure oyerlies
the lower Ohio, lower Missouri, and
upper Mississippi valleys. A second
high pressure area overlies the mid
die and north Pacific coast. A storm
of considerable energy centers some
distance of the New England coast.
A wide, shallow trough CT low barom-
eter extends from Washington and
western Montana. southwark to Old
Mexico and the Gulf OF California.
The temperature changes since yes
terday morning, have, as a rule, been
immater.al, except along the New
England coast and in northern Penn
sylvania, where 1t is much cooler.
Within the last ~ hours, showers
have occurred in southern Tennes-
ee. northern Louisiana, Arkansas,
Oklahoma, middle Texas, southern
Arizona, Colorado and Oregon.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-21

THE It's new soc al Organization
held meeting last night at an up
town hall and initiated twenty-five
new members. The affair last night
was attended by most enjoyable ban
quet. The members Of the "Its" are
certainly II and are planning to have
4 good time. Meeting will be held
every Saturday night The president
Is Henry Corzine, while Richard Il.
Powers s the secretary.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-21
FRESHMEN DEFEATED.

The Egyptians, an uptown baseball
team, defeated the freshmen of the
Cairo high school yesterday afternoon
at the Twenty-eighth and Sycamore
street grounds by a score OF Is to ~.
The features Of the games were the
batting Of Moore, Halliday and Quell.
maly The batteries were Halliday
and Qncllmaly and Stout for the
Egyptians; Theis, Woods and Moore
for the high school