davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1905-09-21
F|FTY-fOUR YEARS old.
Anniversary of Daughters of
Rebekah Celebrated.
ORDER : OF EXERCISES
MRS. DORA B. HENDRIX PRESIDED
OVER MEETING.
Address of Evening Delivered by Mrs.
Martha L. notwithstanding
Program of Entertainment.
ORDER : OF EXERCISES

The Daughters of Rebekah of Washington
last night celebrated the fifty fourth ami
versary of the establishment of their branch
of Odd Fellowship. The exercises were held
at Odd Fellows Hall. with large audience
in attendance, even the halls leading to
the main auditorium being occupied
Seldom has there been show of better
fellowship in the hall than was witnessed
last evening. The affair was in all respects
a great success. Besides the various adj
dresses there were many musical and liter
ary numbers, in which a number of chill
dren participated. The minuet was danced
Evening star., 1905-09-21

out any great changes in the subordinate
lodge ritual
Past Grand Sire ]. w. Stebbins on one
occasion expressed his feelings in verse.
thus:
IAN han to our Rebekas. then a strong and noble
band,
By far The srandest Odd Fellows in this or any
land;
Wen gvs them ali the scope they want for their
uilayed.
The day Is not far distant-we can hear the
hreezes blow
When hy request. tAey'n mount our goat and ride
TO Jericho.
In All this = lesson must BE- learned.
Evening star., 1905-09-21

that have given charity to the poor Be
fore me are the beautiful hands of charity,
and I grasp them in cordial heartfelt well
come"
Address by Mrs. McNiel.
Mrs. Martha H. McNiel was then intro
Evening star., 1905-09-21
STAR BRANCH OFFICES.


call at the main Office
with your advertise
ments leave them at the
following:
Gent .er's Drug Store. 18th and U sts nw
ODonnclis Drug Store. ed and AZ SITS.
Kings Drug Store. 10th and VT. ave. NV.
or..nan's Pharmacy, 18th & X. I. ave. a. W.
Hertast's fbsrmaey. 18th and Pa. ave. NV.
Eppir. y Pharmacy, I4th and yelling pl. o. W.
Haley's Drug store. nth & East Capitol SITS.
Dradley's Drug Store, sih and Y SITS. Sc.
Sulliyan's Drug Store 7th and SITS sw.
Holtxciaw's Newsstand. 1705 Pa. ave.
C. G. Iohr. Monroe ST. ABEcostia.
Sth and + SITS. NV. Postal Telegraph ONCE.
Woodward 4 Lo, hrop's. Postal Telegraph once.
$. kGrB. sons d Co.. Postal Telegraph once.
9th a I'd B SITS. NV. Postal Telegraph of1ce.
Jeniter bldg 7th and ID. Telegraph once.
Commercial Bank. 18th @. Telegraph once.
Wanted Help and Sit
uations, Rooms and
Board cost I cent word
for not less than IS
words.
Business Opportuni-
ties, For Sale and
Wanted Miscellaneous,
Horses and Vehicles.
Lost and Found, Ic. a
word if inserted three
times. :: :: :: ::
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1905-12-15

Inc lO1tN mile stone IN the
life of NJ. o. Delaplain was celebrated
in elegant style at his home last
night on Ouray avenue A congenial
party of gentlemen had been sum-
moned TO partake of that gentleman g
hospitality and at seven thirty o.
clock there had assembled in the par
lors of the Delaplain home fifteen
well known gentlemen. Shortly
thereafter they were invited to sur
round the banqueting board which
presented very handsime appear
ance. Snowy linen, brilliantly illum-
mated candelabra and smilaX running
through the center of the long table.
together with beautiful table srvice
presented an ensemble delightful and
inviting.
A course dinner was served. the
pieces de resistance of the menu be-
ing turkey with all the accessories
and the genuine possum, sweet po-
tatoes and mushrooms. To both
these special dishes the guests did full
Justice, good stories, sharp quips from
one to another relating to the pos
sum and sweet taters" passed.
Preliminary to the dinner being
served DR.. George r. Warner rose
from his place beside the host and IN
few well chosen remarks incident
to the occasion being celebrated. pre-
scented the host Mr.. Delaplain with
a handsome solid gold pen, pencil
and holder, a beautiful gift
During the serving of the ices a
great birth cake containing a large
central candle and forty-siX smaller
ones, significant OF the number OF
years that had been passed by the
host was brought and placed upon
the table and afterward cut for the
benefit of the guests. all partaking
of the handsome and delicious cake
out of compliment to the day being
celebrated.
over the cigars there was feast
of wit and flow of soul as a fitting adj
iuct to the splendid feast which had
Just been enjoyed. 1t was almost
midnight when the guests took their
departure wishing the host many hap
py returns and hoping that he might
live to celebrate many more such
events.
The following gentlemen were pres
ent. Marion o. Delaplain, the host;
-Reyerends D. d. Forsyth and Eugene
smith: Drs. II. r. Bull, Geo II. War
ner. Knude Hanson. Ursa 5. Abbott;
Mayor |. y. Bunting, County Treasur-
err Geo. j. d. williams, Postmaster
Edwin Price, VIM. A. Marsh, John
j. Lumsden, Charles Clark. ID, ID.
Stroek. Charles S. Strock and Wen
dell p. Ella.
The pleasures of the occasion Will
long be remembered by those present
with the greatest pleasure.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1905-12-15
French Staghorn Goods

This beautiful ware is made in
great variety of suitable gifts for men
and ladies' Toilet Sets. Brushes
Mirrors. Smoking Sets, Bon Bon
Boxes. Decanters. Ink stands. Mani
cure Sets, etc. We have the genuine
goods. There are many limitations
Of this unique ware on the market.
Watch for it.
Don't pass our store without At
least CHANGING i'm our big front VIII
dow. Display changed daily.
Watch our big front window display
for further suggestions. display
changed daily.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1905-12-15

Temple Commandry No. % VIII
hold a meeting tonight at Masonic
hall. confering the Red Cross degree
upon candidate.
George NJ. Greene, of Denver rep
resenting the Burroughs ADDING Ma
chine company, is in the city Today
endeavoring to place some OF the ma
chimes.
The maximum temperature yes
terdav was n degrees, the minimum
temperature this morning was . de
rrees. Fair tonight and Saturday rs
the official forecast
Charles S. Hill. special agent OF the
National Insurance compahy Is III
the CITY today calling upon the local
agent Horace r. belong. Mr.. Hlll
Is charmed with the weather now pre-
vailing in the valley.
Three new applications for mem
bersbip were received last night by
tho Woodmen of the World, BOOK
Cliff camp. Applications are receiF-
ed AT nearly every meeting OF the
iodre Indicating the steady growth OF
the membership of the BOOK NilI
camp. Following the initiatory WORK
last night refreshments were served
and a social hour was enjoyed.
LAST night c. d. Patterson, laun-
dry expert. arrived in the city ioi
fhe purpose of taking the superin-
tendency Of the working department
! ~ me Excelsior Steam Laundry com
many. Mr.. Patterson has been ensas-
I ed in the operation of laundry plah,lis
since 1887 and Is thoroughly tamil
lar with every department and phase
| ~ the business. For the past elsh'
| Years he has made a specially OF oper-
ming plants. taking charge OF plaht'
/ and bringing out the very pest SCI
/ Wee raising the quality OF the Worh
I done TO a higher standard III tnl'
work Mr. Patterson has been hlgh-
I 10 successful al all times ana comes
n inc local laundry company Dearlhs
no very highest recommendatloha
The last plant Mr.. Patterson mac
charge of was the Larimie, WON
inc nlant. Mr.. Patterson ls con
sidered an authority in the praellca
Ia On business end of the business
4 hook OF instruction entitled HOW
IL successfully Operate a Steau
lf,nndrv." written by him mas at
t-,ctsd much attention. Mr. Fatter
4 CON vim enter upon his worh az tn'
4 Excelsior plant Monday eMr. e.,
hrache manager of the COMPANY
- that il is the Intention oi
no f,mpanv to build up and improy'
Nc Mani So as TO give the patrons th
,,a,.,. b,sst service possible ana iookiili
toward this end the services Vi va
Patterson were seehren'
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1905-12-15
THE MUTUAL SAVINGS AND
BUILDING ASSOCIATION.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Mutual Savings and
Building association will be held at
the ONCE of said associations No. 357
Main street, city of Grand Junction,
county of Mesa and state OF Colorado,
on the second Saturday, the same be-
ing the 18th day Of January. A. D.,
1906, at the hour of o'clock pm,
for the purpose OF electing directors
for the ensuing year and for such
other purposes as may be prescrib-
ed by law.
VIM. 4. MARSH, Secy.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1905-12-15
THEY ELECT OFFICERS
AND HAVE 4 GOOD TIME

Grand Junction Chapter. No. "a
Royal Arch Masons held its annual
election of officers last night and then
made merry at an elegant banquet
the two big features. the election
and the banquet, making the session
one of the most suspicious and en-
1oyable the chapter has ever held.
The members turned out well there
being large attendance and the cleo
ton of officers to serve during the
coming year was attended with a
spirit of enthusiasm and sincere in
terest. The result Of the election was
as follows:
e. A. Krohn-High Priest.
J. A. McCulloch-King.
Gus Scribe.
w. II. Treasurer.
William Carlyle-S Secretary.
Alexander Captain.
Peter Principal Sojourner.
]. r. Fallis-Royal Arch Captain.
Frank Master of the
Third Veil
Guy V. sternberg-M astq' of the
Second Veil
A, 7. Master of the
First Veil.
A. r. Collins-Sentinel
The officers We're installed by Hon.
H. 7. DeLong who is "A member of
the chapter of the state The i'm
pressive installation ceremonies be-
ing carried out in a most satisfac-
tory manner.
The election and the installation
required much time and when the
work of the evening was brought to
an end those who gathered around
the banquet board were fully prepar-
ed and undoubtedly willing to do
justice to the elaborate spread The
menu was charming and the feast
was one of the best prepared that
has yet been served in the new Mas
onic hall.
Last evenings meeting was a not
able and happy occasion in the his
tory of Chapter No. - and the at
tending pleasures will long be cher
ished in memory by those present.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1905-12-15
Husband in Highly No
RahnnsMa eBa
\ SENSATIONAL AFFAIR.
YOUNG MAN IN JAIL

Ed Gibbons. we'll known young
man of Palisade. is prisoner at the
county Jail in this city. unable to
give bond and awaiting trial under
a very serious charge.
The above is the latest chapter in
sensational affair at Palisade, the
details of which have been kept pref
~ quiet during the past week and
the real history of which extends
over period of several months, &C
cording TO reliable information, and
embracing numerous sensational fea-
lures
Ed Gibbons is twenty-siX years of
age and has been resident of Pail
SADIE nearly all his life. He is a son
of Z. #. Gibbons, one of the promi-
nent and highly respected citizens
of the upper end of the valley Some
years ago Mr.. Gibbons was united in
marriage TO Miss Krusen. a hand
some young woman and a member of
a highly respected family. From all
reports the married life of the couple
has been anything but congenial for
several years and there seems to be
but little reason to doubt that the
reasons for the unhappiness lay with
Gibbons, who. it is said, has at all
times failed to properly provide for
his wife and two little children,
spending a great deal of his time in
idleness and paying tribute TO the
wine cup.
Wednesday and Thursday night
last week Mrs Gibbons, determined
not to put up with the i'll treatment
and the presence of her unworthy
husband any longer. took the child
rem. left Gibbons home and went to
reside with her mother Mrs. Hrusen,
who has been a resident of the val
ley for a number of years and is held
in high regard,
Mrs. Gibbons is a splendidly ac-
complished musician and her services
as pianist at private parties and
dances are in great demand. Friday
night of last week Mrs. Gibbons was
playing the piano at a dance given
at the town hall of Palisade. there
were a large number OF young people
present at the dance. During the
evening Gibbons entered the hall and
his wife who was seated
at the piano he began to threaten her
and declared that he intended to XIII
her, her mother and her sister. Sew
eral of the young peopG present in
terfered and prevented Gibbons from
harming his wife. He was forced to
leave the hall
Saturday morning Mrs. Gibbons
had her husband arrested charged .
with threatening to kill her and her
mother. Mrs Krusen, and sister. Miss
Irene Krusen. Gibbons was arraign-
ed for trial before Justice of the
Peace r. II. Bancroft of Palisade I
Quite a large number of witnesses /
we're examined. and much damaging
evidence against Gibbons was intro
duoed showing that one night in June
Of this wear Gibbons went to the home I
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1905-12-15

]. G. Guerin. connected with the
Evening Telegraph. of Colorado
Strings, was in town yesterday.
Everything indicates that the larg-
est crowd that has attended a pail
this season will enjoy the pleasure
Of the annual ball OF the Red Men To-
niqhf al the Park opera house. For
years the hop OF the Red Men has
been one of the biggest and brightest
social events of the passing seasons
4 great many tickets have been sold.
The masqueraders will be numerous.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1905-12-15
stoclkholders' Annual Meeting.
Grand Junction, Colo.

Grand Junction, Colo,
December Z, 1905
The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Mesa County Ma
tional bank of Grand Junction, Colo
RADIO, for the purpose of electing nine
directors for the ensuing year, will
be held at the Office of said bank in
the city of Crane Junction, Colorado
on Tuesday. January ninth, A. D.,
1906 from 10 O'Clock am. to 4 o.
clock p. m.
ORSON ADAMS. Jr.,
Cashier.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1905-12-15

The Redmen viii spare no expense
to make their masquerade ball, Fri
day, December 18th the best one ever
given by them. The best music the
city affords. Elegant prizes and hand
some costumes A splendid tableau
win all help to make the ball sue
cess.
To obtain the best chocolates order
"Spauldins's"
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1905-12-15
LADIES OF MACcABEEs ELECT.

At Elks hall last night the Ladies
of Maccabees held their annual cleo
lion oil officers and enjoyed delight
ful program following the business
session. The election created i've
is interest The following oiiicers
were chosen.
Lady Communicable Button.
Lieut.. Commander Burger.
Record Keeper-Mrs, Willauer.
Finance Keeper-Mrs. Baker
Chaplain-Mrs. Sturdy
Sergeant at Arms-Mrs. Atchi-
son.
Mfstress-at- Arms-M Magic Beye.
Sentinel-Mrs. McHugh.
Pickett-Mrs. Harrnett.
After the election and the trans
action of other business the follow
ing program was carried out to the
delight of all present;
sic-Instrumental Mrs. Baker
Recitation. -..-.-...-.-. NJ . ttton
song ...,........ Miss Clara Beye
SOM Miss Louise Hoersch
pecjtation ......... Mrs. Fuite
Music-Duet. ..-...- Misses Burger
sic-Instrumenta .........
........Mi Miss Nora Trechtel
Dialogue .....- .......-. -.-.--..
Mesdames McHugh, Beye, Treeh
ter, Morgan, Harrnett.
The meeting was one of the mos
ENJOYABLE held by the popular ordel
in many months
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1905-12-15
ONLY TEN DAYS UNTIL
CHRISTIANS

Make your selections now and
avoid the rush of the days just pre-
ceding Christmas. Have you noticed
our fine display of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-09
NEW STRING OF THEATERs.
BcIasco. Driven out Into the Cod pS
the Trust, May Rctaliate.

string of theaters from Los An
geles to- Seattle and which may IN
clude Pendleton and Walla Walla, Is
the plan of David Belasco. a leading
theatrical man of san Francisco VINO
has announced his determination TO
fight the so-called theatrical trust
through the Sherman antitrust law.
Belasco is the manager of Blanche
Bates. and has been compelled To
fight the trust in order to get his at
fractions before the public properly
and i'm several instances has been
compelled to show in inferior play
houses.
This has had the effect of rousine
the fighting spirit of Belasco and he
has Interested enough capital to make
it possible to fight the trust. Belas'
cos scheme is to establish independ'
ent play houses in every city of prom
inence on the coast. II this scheme
works out, agents will soon be In
Pendleton and Walla Walla to nego'
tiate for theater building.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-09
GENERAL NEWS.

Antoine Stadler. a we'll known and
well-to-do citizen of Kalispell, Mont,
hung himself. 1t is supposed he was
demented. s, AkA
The grain buying firms have col
lected observations made and report
ed by their agents to the effect that
the present winter is the dryest in 90
years throughout the Palouse and Big
Bend districts.
The loss of stock in Montana by
the excessive cold weather has been
even less than during an average
winter, because an unusually heavy
forage crop was raised all over the
state last year.
According to the annual report of
deaths of Yakima county exceeded
the births by 60. The total number
OF deaths for 1904 was 1S4 and the
number of births was 119.
The legislative committee appoint
ed to look after the Soldiers Home
at Roseburg. recommends an appro-
priation of S33,2OO for the support
Of the home for the next two years
which is $4,000 over that of two years
ago.
Charles Sumner, a manager for the
Independent Telephone company, Of
fers to spend S1,0OO,00O on a new
phone system in Spokane, put in {
first-class service, and give the city
the first option on its purchase a
the end of 10 years.
Replying TO inquiries made b,
Senator Foster Director Wolcott. o
the geological survey, states that i
it is possible to award contracts TO
the Palouse irrigation project earl,
this year. water may be delivered Il
some of the lands in 1907, and to al
Of the lands in 1908.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-09

q. W. Shipley of Pasadena. Cal,
who owns one of the largest Shetland
pony breeding farms in the world To-
Gated at Santa Barbara, Cal, is in the
city buying Umatilla Indians pony
mares for the purpose of crossing
them with his Shetland stations.
This is an experiment that will be
watched with much interest by horse
men. and Mr.. Shipley is himself very
deeply interested in the outcome. HE
is buying the very smallest mares he
can find, from one to two and three
years of age, and expects TO get
pony of moderate size. of docile ma
ture and especially adapted to his
shetland livery and also for his ex-
tensive sales in san Francisco, Pasa-
denadena, Los Angeles and other
fashionable California cities, where
the small pony Tor riding and driv-
ing purposes is the fad.
Mr.. Shipley owns several Of the
best known Shetland stations in the
United States, and will make spe-
cialty of breeding for odd-colored and
attractive ponies. that will be in de-
mand in California cities.
! For the past 13 years Mr.. Shipley
/ has conducted a livery in Pasadena,
the most fashionable city in the Unit
ed States. In his livery he has han
died Angora goats, Newfoundland
dogs hurros. Jeannettes. Shetland,
Welsh and EXmore ponies, and has
catered especially to the rich tourists
who spend the winter season i'm that
beautiful city.
His livery outfit contained baby
buggies TO which were hitched dogs,
goats and ponies, small basket bug
gies for old ladies, and all classes of
vehicles for women and children.
one unique animal owned by Mr..
Shipley was Shetland mule. or
cross between "a Jack and a Shetland
mare. one of the most attractive little
animals ever known, but too high
strung and vicious for children to
handle and therefore unfit for his
business except as an oddity.
Mr. Shipley expects to secure fine
results from the cross of the Una
tilla ponies and his Shetlands, ana WI
ship several carloads from this city
the first shipment to be sent out mex
Monday morning.
The ponies will be tanned as soor
as they arrive at the ranch at Sant'
Barbara. and until old enough 10
breeding purposes will be used in tn
? livery business. He will also bu,
horses. as well as mares. expectini
to use them as saddle ponies. and a
. tandems. for the fashionable rigs ant
? turnouts used in his business.
} He finds the Umatilla ponies espe
cially docile and easily broken ant
believes that ne will be able to pro
duce an excellent grade of smal
pony. of good disposition and weigh
ing from 400 to 500 pounds. 1t is hi
= ambition to produce something on
f of the ordinary in the horse line, an
, he will make various experiments Il
, the next few years, on his extensiv
farm.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-09
The Pendleton.

Joseph Il. Block, Buffalo.
\. w. Dow, San Francisco.
Rozilla Mckinzie, Whitney.
j. L.eipman, Chicago.
T. O. Hilbonon, Chicago.
O. E. Hopper. La Grande.
E. II. Clarke, city.
w. NJ. Slusher. city.
A. !. Overholsen, San Francisco.
p. c. Gebhardt, San Francisco
Cliff Bellinger, city.
G. II. Richardson.
A. Sinsheimer.
A. W. Mackinzie.
+. f. Ramsey.
c. F. GODDARD. San Francisco.
Charles Ringler. Portland.
George T. williams, Portland.
Frank \. johnson, Louisville.
Ben c. Holt. Walla Walla.
/ NJ. Russell. Portland.
Fl. w. Fellows, Spokane.
II. I. Irwin. Spokane.
George II. Sutherland, Walia Walla
f. r. Mendenhan. spokane.
G. b. Atkinson, Moscow.
William Maher, Portland.
c. NJ. Smith. Portland.
l.. Rathburn, Portland.
c. c. Simpson. Portland.
w. r. McRoberts, Spokane.
L. L. Ross. New York.
Justus Wade, Walla Walla.
Chester Morgan. Iowa.
NJ. j. Roche. Portland.
Joseph McFlroy. Portland.
J. II. O'Neil Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-09
NORTHWEST NEWS.

Joseph H Manley, former chair
man of the executive committee Of
the national republican committee,
.Of apoplexy.
London has the largest proportion
.of insane of any English city, the
number being 361 to every 100000.
Nottingham is close second, with
3i2 TO the 100000.
The record for the price Of seat
on !he New York Stock Exchange
was broSen recently, when II. E.
Montgomery paid $4,000 for a seat
that was bought in 1869 for $500.
The Y. NJ. c. A. will have quarters
on the Isthmus of Panama at An
conf. Colon, Culebra, and Empera-
dor. and will conduct its work in
English. Spanish, French and Ger
man. q
1t is announced from Charleroi
Belgium, that 22,957 miners out of a
total of 39,442 employed In the col
lieries in that district are now on q
strike and that the number is con.
stantly increasing.
In court at Towanda, Pa, Bigle
johnson pleaded guilty to the charge
that he murdered his wife, Maggi
b. johnson, and her niece, Annie Ben
jamin, 10 years old, September last
and afterward burned the bodies.
AL Linderman, at Reno, New, thre
times confessed during the past yea
TO the murder of Jack WEIGH, nea
winnemucca yet two juries befor
whom he has been tried, have dis
agreed, and it is probable that n
will be discharged.
Maxim Gorky's wife has been per
mitted to visit him in the fortress q
st. Peter and st. Paul, at 81. Peters
burg. Gorky is suffering from
slight indisposition. due to imprison
ment. He is receiving every atten
tion, a high officer being special
detailed to look after him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-09
Grave Trouble Foreseen

1t needs but little foresight to tell,
that when your stomach and liver are
badly affected. grave trouble is ahead
unless you take the proper medicine
for your disease, as Mrs. John A.
Young. of Clay, N. Y. did. She says;
"I had neuralgia Of the liver and
stomach. my heart was weakened and
1 could not eat. I was very bad for
long time, but in Electric Bitters ]
found Just what / needed, for they
quickly relieved and cured me-" Best
medicine for weak women. Sold un-
der guarantee by Tallman & Co.
druggists, at SOC a bottle.