davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-03
OPERATIONS NOT al.
WAYS NECESSARY
Doctors Frequently Mistaken

= suffered untold agony with
piles for over three years Two doc
tors told me nothing but an op-
Grafton would cure me ! tried DIFF
fercnt remedies. but nothing did
me any good until I used Pyramid
Pile Cure I bought six finy cent
boxes ~ tho drug store. and nov
! can de- my work aud ga out. where
before I spent most 81 nay time ly-
ing down thank God for giving
the diacuyerer the knowledge 70
make such a cure recommend Il
10 an my friends and u ever have
piles again will certainly use this
remarkable remedy You can use
this Ia any way you wish 10 make
known the wonderful merit Of Pyra-
mid Pile Cure Mrs VIM Mucky.
81 Marshall Street Elizabeth. ~ J.
The experience OF this lady Is that
Of thousands of others who have
been assured TINT nothing short Of
an operation would rid them Of this
distressing complaint On the face
% IL. Il appears az II too many sur
EeonH operate in order that they
may keep their hand in. and lose
no portion Of their skill. then.
again. too many surgeons are anx-
ious 20 experiment fiike the acien-
tife man In Mark TWain's pathetic
story Of the dog and her little pup
pyl. and do not have proper regard
for a patients physical welfare or
condition
We advise every sufferer 10 think
twice before submitting TO an on-
Grafton for piles. and suggest that
those interested write the Pyramid
Drug Co, Marshall. Mich. for their
little book on the causes and cure of
piles. which Is sent free for the ask
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-03
A AR &c BUSI.
NESS HOUSE
GOES UNDER

With the beginning q the Scw
Year One Of the largest failures
known ia Seattle Tor years o. that
81 p Thompson & Co. the big re
tail clothing house located az POS
First ave south THIS concern has
been la business IA this city bat a
short time and carried a very large
stock According 90 statement
made by Mr Thompson today he
attributes a. the cause 81 the firm b
inability 10 meet their bills. their
having been unable To secure q
suitable storeuo0m farther up town.
and while Carrying the very finest
qualities and best makes Of cloth
ing they had been unable to reach
the trade from the northern part Of
the city SIR Thompson declares
they will be able to pay every dol
lar. claiming a stock Of nearly SIS.
coo % aud Indebtedness Of less than
onc-third that amount
Continuing he said. We are nov
taking an Inventory Of the stock.
which will consume a few days.
The creditors have agreed upon a
man TO represent them a. adluHier
and when all is in readiness. the
public will be notified, the doort
sill be open aud this fine stock sac
rificed tor what Il viii bring. II We
can't realize more than 30 cents on
the dollar hope 10 pay every.
body and save my name 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-03
GILL SAYS MATTHEWS
NEEDS HIS HAIR CUT
NOTED DIVINE CAUSES souRM AT HIS CHARGES
CALLED before The AUG usr BODY TO EXPLAIN SOME
THINGS

For the first time within thu
memory Of local citizens. the city
council last night showed signs Of
"a conscience II appointed a com
mltleo. consisting of Mullen. erich
ton ans Culr. 90 call upon Rev NJ.
a Matthews. pastor OF the First
Presbyterian church. aud ask him
Go appear before the council next
Monday evening. az that time prov
ing his charge that the council are
afflicted with 'grauitia. or ae
knowledge his error
This action was taken as the re
suit OF resolution introduced by
Cole Since Or Matthew'S made hiu
attack upon the city fathers before
a congregation a few evenings aFu.
the Innocent boluna have been high
~ wrought up They feel that their
regulations have been damaged aud
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-03
HERBERT PUTS IT
UP To The COUNCIL
SAYS sG Will TELL SOMETHING IF THAT BODY oARes TO
REVOKE AIS Lcusse-sAYs THAT FAvoRlTIsm IS SHOWN

Prank Herbert. proprietor Of the
Our Mug" saloon. whose license
the council proposes Go take away
Tor his alleged completely In a rob
berry caHs. threatens to strike back
al chief Delaney. Who asked the
committee To revoke the license lie
made the statement before the II
rcnHe committee yesterday after
noon The Eist OF It Waa that he
was running one 81 the most order
D. places la the red light district
and that. before his trial Waa com
plctsd in court. he would show hos
other keepers OF low resorts In the
teudrrlolu we're being favored BY
the police department
4 am running as quiet a place as
can be conducted In the teuherloiu =
he asserted. and nobody knows II
better than chief Delaney himself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-03
CONTAINED

The council last night approved
the re-auointment 81 /. y. YounFs
superintendent Of lighting and
water. The confirmation Of the re-
appointment OF Dr. j. y. Ioughnry
for week. pending the passage Of
an ordinance increasing his salary
from IS to $50 month. II II I'M
derHtood that Dr Loushnry refused
60 be re-appointed except with the
understanding that he would be
given more remuneration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-03

that u,h muttrra- as the mayors
annual message have sunk into the
Ia kEruuud. while the pastors nc.
ruHntiuua are In the ait
lu hiH address In Matthews ar
nrmed that the mayor and chief OF
police we're honorable men. but ~,
serted that many Of the council
members were afflicted with graft
ing prurliyitlea. For some strange
and unexpected reason the council
men have demanded that the divine
produce hts evidence n he has any
= would also recommend. said
President GILL that the committee
which calls upon Or Matthews give
him T. cents tu get hiH hair cut !
will pay the money back to the com
mHiee
Dr Matthews will probably be able
To make all the explanations the
council deairta and more. tGo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-03
SHIP TAMAR INJURED

A dispatch received o. the lncm
offices Of the Marine Exchange re-
porte that the German ship Tamar
while eu route from Hamburg To
Seattle alth fun cargo of cement
ran into the pirrheud az euxhayeu.
GormHuY aud wac severely dam
AGED. The vessel struck the pier HH
she uHH putting Into that port for
the remaining portion Of her lafFa.
She landed hrundaiar on aud "a
marine survey held shortly after
ward revealed the fact that several
ar her mItHhlp plates were bent
while be number Of her deck beams
and frames Wrre sprung She viii
be- repaired before continuing on her
voyage
The THmaf Dos q vessel Of l1ts
tons She rs boz command Of capt.
GrianlhH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-03

I am Disseminated against because
do not illegally employ women
around my place like Others down
there will tell the whole story
when the trial comes off l DO not
intend to expose much Of my esis
deura 81 this time
The committee stated that n vas
At the present time dealing With bis
case. and hIr alone. declining 10 al
Low him Ia 80 into the subject
Herbert asked fof further time 90
make hlb defense because his at
taruey VIII II Morris. va I'll '
The committee gave him another
week. but introduced last night the
ordinance providing for the reNuea
ton of the Iiceun. The eouurilmsu
feel positive that with the evidence
In the posse aslou Of Chief Delaney
they have ample grounds FOR resak-
Ing the license
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-03
DIED BY ACCIDENT

The body 81 Hans Hanson. who
died from injuries received in an
accident az the Au~x mine. near Her
itu. yesterday afternoon. waH
brought % this rity ia charge %
Deputy Coroner Austin. who iuvra-
tigated the cas-. The death vas
found 90 be purely accidental and
30 Inquest Rill be held Hanson vas
btarlnH timhetH 60 the breast ~ the
mine. IN aurua way r. mass 81 rock
became detached from the roof and
fell. striking Hanson ia the back.
George HoNhfd. fellow empioYc.
had narrow escape Hanson waH
- years ~ hFr The body viii he
held az the rarlora Of the HanneY-
Watson company. pending an an
awer In a message cent hts sister.
w no lives ia Montana
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-03
WHAT To
EXPECT
WEATHER MAKER TELLS US
WHAT HAS HAPPENED IN
TIC LAST - YEARS

Weather Mixer SALISBURY. has sent
out his regular monthly huuch That
ia. he has framed az the dope on the
month Of January for the past IL
years and gives the public a chance
Co figure cut ~ hat BE- due 20 happen
this particular month The mean
temperature for January Tor the
past it years. he Gays. has been 81
degrees The warmeHt January was
IN 1900. when the average was - de-
Freea The coolest wua IN 1905.
when the mercury dropped Go % de-
Freea. On January -, 1893. the
thermometer made the tenn perature
record % 81 degrees. and the lowest
drop Was On January 81. 1904. when
the bottom fell out aud let the mvr-
cury slip down 10 only 3 above the
zero marx.
AH 90 the January rainfall for the
past "a years. the prophet figures
cot : normal average ~ fa8 inches.
With an average number OF 10 days
to the month when one OF more
inches fell The greatest monthly
precipitation Waa ga 1895. when 1e
inches fell and the least vas Ga
1898. when only f.sg inches came
down.
The biggest rainfall for any -
consecutive hours vac on January
10. 1896. when 2fs inches piled u.s..
once there vas SNOW. . inches Of q.
That WAS on January a. 1909 Jan
uary holds nm average ~ Z clear :
partly cloudy and 60 cloudy days.
and the prevailing winds for the
month come out - the southeast.
with an average velocity Of . miles.
once the wind got risky and Wiped
along at - miles 60 the hour. and
that was the record.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-03
RE WVdL MEETING
At BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev IN Vamey delivered re- most
ImufsHaiNu aud logical sermon at the
inauguration 81 the revival meet
InEa. ut uc North baptist church.
aat hight upon the subject n a
Mon Die Shall Ie Live Again The
audisnre Nha greatly Impressed and
asvefai maze public confession Of
interest Or Numry r. not "a sem
nationalist. but very convincing
and logical speaker It's subject to-
night ta There He'll from a
thinkrrs ghutpaint who for nrars
hrIilt adas Nievs. viii be treated iu
ueH uaY
The Pilgrim quartet has aston
tahet ~tsf~baay They have very
erll trained voices and ere must
sinuH every one but theY de- not
sacrifice the words Tor the music A
large crowd greeted this sombina-
ton last night Services tonight at
a.
III police have n book thief 10
contend aith " a Hibh reports
thc loss Of "a number 81 volumes ~
shoiss literature ffum hIs office IN
the Walker building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-03
At the THEATERS
a BACHELORS ROMANCE

The Selll company has hit upon a
happy bill for lts farewell week at
the Seattle ihcater "A Bachelors
Romance" will leave most pleasing
Impression Of the whole Neill com
pany IN the various roles Of the
comedy The piece, excellent in It.
self. has the added merit Of fitting
the personnel OF the Nelll company
like glove II Is one % the best
OF the splendid repertoire the Nellls
have given during the long engage
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-03
HOCKEY TEAM COMING

The steamship Dolphin. Of the
Alaska Steamship company is due
to arrive at this port from South
eastern Alaska next "Wednesday.
The vessel left SknRway last Sat
urday night on board the Dolphin
are the members 81 the Dawson
hockey team. which ia To tour the
east. representing the far northern
metropolis In the different tourna-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-03

meuta To be held in the eastern
cities
The team VIII play In Toronto.
Montreal and Qurhrr. hraifes Hev-
yfai other canadian cities. ln ad-
dltinn 10 these the team uiii Wilt
one or mar~ American yitlrn In
order t. harden up the members the
team hit the trail on foot from
Dawson Co Whitehafsr They wli
either land at Vancouver. going
raat from that port or come by way
~ Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-03
COT GOOD RE TURNS

Tool houses have been broken into
with lmpunity In the past few
months and the total loss aggregates
"a large sum. The police seem 20 be
unable 20 suppress this branch 81
thievery a r. Halle. Of soa3 Lane
street reported the robbery from his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-03

Miller r. Johnston. OF Columbia
City. died at his late home Decem-
Der 25 He was 35 years OF age.
Julia Littles, II years old. died at
her late home. in Georgetown. De-
eember IS. after a long Illness.
Mrs. Jean smith Instituted divorce
proceedings today against her hus-
band. Albert Smith, alleging deser-
ton and nousupport for Il months.
She asked the court. in her COM
plant to restore to her her maiden
name. which was Jean Reagle.
The trial OF Mrs Charlotte
Thompson. charged with arson. will
begin In Superior Judge Tallman's
court tomorrow morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-03
RUDOLPH AND ADoLPH. "

Rudolph and Adolph. at the
Third Avenue theater this week Is
making a big hit. II one wants TO
get a good hours laugh they can
have u by seeing the fun makers.
Rudolph and Adolph' There are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-03
MONTE CRIsTO .

The Plat flaming company Is
playing Monte CrIsto" al the Al
cazar theater this week and is
drawing large and appreeiatiYc aud
fences al each performance. Frank
Tanning in the leading role is max
iug a hit and the whole company
f. exceptionally good. The scenic
effects are very fine. Monte
Crlsto' continues throughout the
week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-03
At Ballard
INSTALLED OFFICERS

The Eurlea of ballard had their
installation of officers last might
m EaRlea' ball A large crowd was
present After tho installation a
banquet WIS given Ia honor eff the
now Officers TuaHts were given hy
tho leading members Of the lodge
aud several speeches were made by
the now officials l. a. uruWer.
former president ~ the lodge. wa
presented with silver life caro-
making him member fuf llfe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-03

tool house near the corner OF Boren
avenue and Union street. some time
last night The tools stolen are val
ued az tile. and were all marked
"A r. H This is one Of the largest
robberies 81 this kind reported to
the police for many months. II 10
supposed that the burglar or burg
lars viii leave the city with the loot
and dispose Of Il piecemeal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-03

A surprise party Waa given 20
chase and Annie Woods laHt Haiur=
day night At their home iu this
city A very pleasant evening vac
spent lu dancing. singing and games.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-03

Give us a call We give you n
first-class toto at a medium price
New Studio, Eitel building. Second
and pike. about January l. Eggan
q Ericsson. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-03
Money to Loan

The London Loan office On Watch
-, Diamonds and Jcwelry. 105 See
oud ave south. next door to Guys
Drug Store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-03

pretty girls good speeialtles and
good dancing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-03

Go TO spinning's for bicycle re
pairs. 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-03
c. w. Boynton, Saw
and Hardware
Co.
ask To See Boynion's
Latest Wonder Cross Cut,
One Man Saw and Buck
Saw.

This saw Is the best Of ita kind.
One trial and you will use no other
II has patent removable handles.
We also Keep a complete stock OF
Butchers Tools. Nails and General
Hardware. Key Fitting and Job
bins. Phones. lad K 100. sunset.
Brown fGg6.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-22

At last the apparatus for the equip
ment OF the Commercial association
gymnasium has arrived and as soon
as the room can be put into shape it
will be arranged for use. However,
before placing the apparatus 1t will
he necessary to have the floor planed,
as ii has been made rough through
the warping of the flooring This
work will take but a few days, and it
is said by the members of the COM
mittee that the gymnasium will be
I'm shape for use by the first of Octo-
ber. AS soon as the floor has been
smoothed it and the wall will be paint
ed for the basket and hand ball courts
so that those games may be played at
once. Yesterday the room was fitted
with two arc lights, so that it is pro-
vided with electricity.
With the completion of the gymna-
sium near at hand, the athletic COM
mittee is now busy arranging rules
and otherwise getting ready for work.
According to members of the COM
mittee, it is proposed to set one or
more afternoons each week aside for
the use of the ladies, and also it is
probable that Saturday afternoon will
be given over to the juveniles. No
director for the gymnasium has as
yet been selected, and it seems to be
questionable whether or not one will
be employed. However, some mem
bers of the committee are strongly
in favor of employing one. and also
1t appears to be the general sentiment
of all the members that there should
be a competent man in charge
Since the rule allowing new mem
bers to join the association for 81
was to be in effect only until the gym
nasium was completed, it is probable
that hereafter the regular So initia-
ton fee will be charged. However,
it is possible that those who join at
the coming meeting may be charged
but 81.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-22
NORTHWEST NEWS.

General Thomas II. Berry, Captain
S a. Cloman and Colonel John Van
b. Hoff. military attaches in Man
churia have started for America.
Miss Alice Roosevelt is regarded by
the large majority of the Filipinos,
Chinese, Japanese and Koreans as the
crown princess of the United States.
Twenty-nine thousand carloads of
oranges were shipped out of the state
of California, all of this years crop.
The total value was about S2S.925,-
600.
The Bank of Norstrand, at Nor
strand Mimi. has closed its doors
being overloaded with bad invest
ments and debts. 1t was capitalized
at 100000.
During the dismantling of the old
Cook county court house at Chicago,
a portion of the structure broke down
Unexpectedly. Four men were injur-
ed, three fatally so.
The famine in Spain has started "a
tremendous exodus from that country
to South America. Fifteen steamers
laden with emigrants will leave An
dalusia for South America during Oc-
tober.
The beginning of the celebration of
the Jewish New Year holidays of
Rosh Hashonah and Yom Kippur will
be September 30. That date is the
beginning of the year 1866 of the He
brew calendar
The imports into Canada of Amer
lean goods increased $4,000, 900 last
year over the preceding year, while
the exports from Canada to the United
States increased $5,OOO,OOO over the
preceding year.
George Potts and Edward Riley
both over 20 years old and inmates
of the poor farm at Bridgewater, N
j.. fought a duel with butcher knives
Both will die. They mad previously
quarreled, and fought with their fists
Miss Caryl McComas, daughter Of
eX-Federal Judge McComas, of the
southern California district, has gone
on the professional stage in New York
and Is meeting with decided success.
As an amateur she is well known in
Portland, Or.
Warrants are out for Peter Camp
bell, formerly register of the u. S.
land office at Akron, Col, for p. c.
Beeney, treasurer of Washington
county, Colorado, and for D. w. Ir-
win. real estate man, charging them
with land frauds.
/ Concerning the Baptist world con-
ference in London, which has just ad-
journed. the London Express re-
marks: I'm spite of the presence of
DR.. Clifford, who is regarded as the
greatest man of the 5000 delegates.
the conference has been triumph
| for America"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-22
SECURING SALT SUPPLY.
Utah Sheepmen Organize to Manufac-
tIirc Salt at Salt Lake.

Ogden, Sept. 22.-Articles of incor-
loration of the Association Salt COM
pany of Ogden were filed today. The
wool buyers of this section are back
ing this new enterprise. The COM
pany is Incorporated for the sum of
$2.0O0,O0O.
The officers of the new concern
are: Fred Gooding. president (Mr.
Gooding is also president of the Wool
Buyers asociation); w. II. Philbrick.
general manager; Bert Harris, secre-
tary and treasurer These gentlemen.
with Dr. c. V. Withee and Richard
Douglass. of Pocatello, form the
board of directors.
DR.. Withee stated this afternoon:
This will be one of the greatest
enterprises of the western country.
Our works are located about IA miles
west of this city, at point known as
Little Mountain. AS yet no contract
for the erection of the plant has been
let.
our property as it stands is worth
in the neighborhood of 5000, 900. The
work will probably be completed
within so days. We have now 10000
tons of crude salt on the grounds.
The crude salt brings us $5 ton.
When the new refinery is installed
we will receive instead $40 for the re-
fined article.
our force will consist of as high
as $50 men"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-22
f. T. WADE & SON.

office in T.. o. Building. p. o. Box
32i. Phone Black 3111.
PENDLETON = OREGON.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-22
GENERAL NEWS.

school opened at the Cascade Locks
with 7S pupils, or 40 fewer than at
the beginning year ago.
At Ashcroft. b. c., A. Jagers, while
trunk, fell from his wagon and was
picked up dead with his skull and
Aeck broken.
Eugene is in the throes of an early
evening closing movement to include
all lines Of business. 4 central COM
mittee of business men is comforting.
The 6-year-old son of Mrs. John
Thomas of Nanaimo, b. c., was kill
cd by falling tree which his older
brother cut down to get at a squirrel.
The herring crop of British Column
bia was this year much shorter than
usual. 1t decreased in about the pro-
portion Of increase of the salmon
crop.
Gustaf Wilson, Russian vice consul
at Portland for 90 years past. is dead
in that city, aged IS years. He was
: Finn by birth. but had lived in Ore
gon since 1852.
company with a capital of 81, ,OOO.-
900 has been organized To construct
the double blast furnace invented by
Maurice Blanchard and Charles D.
Williams of Spokane.
Henry Megorden is on trial at Vale.
Malheur county. charged with killing
his wife last March. A son and
daughter. both mere children, are
Witnesses against him.
Two masked men held up Buergel
L Sullivan's saloon at Cheney, Wash,
secured $500 cash and a revolver, and
escaped. Part of the money came
from the pockets Of seven occupants
Of the place.
The Sisters of Mercy have bought
for sS5,500 a quarter block at the
northwest corner of Sixteenth and
Couch, in Portland. and will erect
thereon college. The property is
one block from Archbishop Christie's
residence.
The board of managers of the state
Baptist committee will meet in annu-
al session at Portland October 6. The
state Baptist convention will be held
in Eugene later in the week. the
ministers conference being held Oc-
tober $40.
A lone highwayman, masked, and
armed with n large pistol. held up
three saloons in Tacoma September
Il, between II a. m. and 2 a m, Sc
curing about $40 in each place. II
was collectively the coolest piece OF
work ever seen in that place.
The British Columbia government
is making exhaustive tests of the gold
bearing qualities of magnetic black
sand, of which there are enormou,
deposits in that province. The ex.
periments are i'm charge of Rober
II. Richards. Of the department Of
mining Of the Massachusetts Institut,
~ Technology.