davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-26
THE NEW BOUNDARY
QUEER COMPLICATIONS IN
SOUTHERN tMATIIAAL.
Mistake Was Made I'm Locating Tn
18th Degree OF Latitude SamD
Years Ago-About S5 Sections a
Land In Dispute-New Line N
Highly Satisfactory to Property
Holders.

Around the bill which has been i4-
troduced in the legislature to fix tn
boundary line between Grant z@G
Umatilla counties, is woven a bit "a
romance.
A former act of the legislature fir
ed the boundary between these csuE-
ties on the 45th degree OF north Ezli~
tude, but 1t is alleged that owing ~
the variation of the compass and thu
lack of experience Of the engineeS
locating the line, the surveyors fais-
ed to locate the 45th degree, but -
Gated a fictitious degree line tvs
minutes and 36 seconds south of tka
actual line. This gave Umatilla couH-
ty about 40 sections that rightfuuy
belonged to Grant, had the true Gze
been located.
There are now two phases to tEe
question: If the Legislature reonE-
nIzed the false line located for t&G
45th degree, as the true boundary
line, then Umatilla county will tazH
about II sections by the removal 81
the true boundary northward to tlse
| dividing line between townships sr
and seven, as designated in the hIB
before the house.
But. IL the legislature has he'd
that the true line between the coEs-
ties was on the true line of the fIth
degree of latitude, then UmaffEA
county gains about II sections by th-
removal of the boundary line south
ward from the 45th degree to the
dividing line between townships sn
and seven.
County Surveyor ]. w. Kimbrer IN
speaking Of the new boundary law ta'-
day, said:
"It will be much more satifactuEy
to the property holders to have TIN
boundary line located on the town
ship line, for the reason that Il n
known to every one and there wouA4
be no disputes as to county line, vhlsE
the 45th degree of latitude is an uE-
certain line and is not used for pr4f'-
tical purposes" .,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-26

opathy within this state prior to the
passage of this act and holding a di-
ploma from a legally authorized col
lege of osteopathy. Of good repute,
may be licensed to practice osteopa-
thy i'm this state by submitting to said
board of osteopathic examiners such
diploma, and satisfying such board
that they are the legal holders there
Of. and by undergoing an indi-
vidual examination in the following
branches, to-wit: Anatomy physiol-
ogy. chemistry, histology, pathology,
gynecology, obstetrics and theory and
practice Of osteopathy, and such
other branches as the board shall
deem advisable.
Sec 5. The license provided for by
this act shall not authorize the holder
thereof to give or prescribe drugs for
internal use nor to perform major
surgery.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-26
BARMAIDs TO GO.
Portland is No Longer a wild West
Frontier Town.


From police headquarters last
night went the order dreaded by keep
ers of combination" saloons since the
discovery by Municipal Judge Hogue
and Deputy City Attorney Fitzgerald
of a section of city ordinance that
provides for the elimination of wom-
EN- from drinking establishments, or
rooms connected herewith, says the
Oregonian. Chief of Police Hunt
sent forth the ultimatum TO places in
the territory east of the west line Of
Third street and along Burnside street
east of Third, that no more barmaids
will be tolerated.
Although not officially given, 1t is
understood that keepers of similar
saloons outside of the district named
may as well prepare to part with the
women who have been engaged in
selling drinks on commissions since
Portland was a wild West" town.
Unless some flaw is found in the
ordinance. officials think Portland
will soon witness the abolition of
what is regarded by the authorities as
very insidious evil, and It is said
that later the police will also close all
so-called SHOWS" where drinks are
sold. The same ordinance section
provides for this, and 1t is said it is
the intention of the authorities to en-
force that portion. as well as the part
dealing strictly with women selling
drinks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-26
TO PROTECT bitches.
Representative Jayne Would GuaHa
Irrigation Interests.

Representative Jayne of VASES
county. has introduced the folloviHE
bill to protect irrigating ditcheas
dams and other irrigation apparatus
bill for an act entitled ''AR aee
to prevent the malicious and wantos
injury of water bitches, canals.
fumes and trenches used for convey
ing water; to prevent unlawful taking
of water from the same and prescrIS-
ing a punishment therefor and to rS-
peal section 1920 of Bellinger and
of oregon.
Be it enacted by the people of Tvs
state of Oregon:
Section l. If any person shall ma
liciously, wantonly or wilfully eEH.
break down. injure, destroy or remove
any water ditch, canal, flume, trench.
pipe or reservoir or any other thing
used for conveying, receiving or hold
ing water used or designed for min
ing, irrigating, manufacturing or ds-
mestic purposes; or any dam, reSs-
voir, gate, flume, flash board or othNS
appurtenances used or designed TUU
any of said purposes, or any wheel
wheel gear or machinery of any mill
or mandatory or machinery uSnA
for pumping water for any of Szst
purposes, or shall maliciously or with
out color of right obstruct, draw oF
or use any portion of the water flow
ing through or contained in such va
ter ditch, canal. trench, pipe, dam Uz
reservoir or any mill pond or other
receptacle used for containing sucA
water, said person, upon convictiun
thereof, shall be punished by fiDr
of not less than ten dollars (S10), nns
more than five hundred dollars
(S500).
Sec. 2. That section 1920 of Bell
niger and Cotton's code and statutes
of the state of Oregon and all acts vi
which section 1920 was amendatOTy
be and the same are hereby repealed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-26
CANADIAN LAND SALES.
Increasing Sales and Prices in An
Provinces.

Official reports of Canadian PaeE-
fic railway land sales, show that iH
Assiniboia the sales in November ts-
tailed 14,l30 acres for S6S.5SS againse
1887 acres for s59,613 in the sazse
month last year, an increase of I455
acres and SS975.
In Manitoba the sales were lss+
acers for s976S against 2769 acres fsr
s11,S7S last year; in Saskatchewan
sales were 416 acres for $2499, or 1n
average of S6 an acre, against 22IS
acres for s11,S40 last year; in Alberta
sales were 7740 acres for s35,Ssf
against 1912 acres for s44,64S l2sn
year, making a total of 24.192 for
s116,661, against 2LSS9 for s127sSs
last year.
The sales of Vancouver town lots
amounted to s4S 800 against s1a,3ss
last year, an increase Of $29,135, DIR
ing the month of November the four
most important railroad lines .,N
showed an increase in earnings IN
each week of the month as compares
with the earnings last year.-W. q.
I Holloway. consul general, Halifax
N. s, December 81, 1904.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-26
Excellent Literary Society.
TO PRACTICE oSTEoPATHY.
Senator BrowneTl Introduces a BIZ
Licensing the Profession.

Senator Brownen Introduces a BIZ
Licensing the Profession.
Following are the chief sections of
senate bill No. 100, introduced by
Senator Brownell, licensing graduated
osteopatf1s in the state of Oregon:
a bill for an act to regulate the
practice of osteopathy in the state of
Oregon, and to provide for a state
board of osteopathic examiners, and
to license osteopaths to practice in
this state and punish persons violat-
ing the provisions of this act.
Be it enacted by the legislative as
sembly of the state of Oregon; be
it enacted by the people of the state
of Oregon:
Section /. That any person prac-
ticing osteopathy in this state shall
possess the qualifications required by
this act
Sec. 2. The Osteopathic association
of the state of Oregon, incorporated
under the laws of the state of Ore
gon, shall appoint board of eXamin-
ers as soon as possible after the pas
sage of this act, to be known as the
state board of osteopathic examiners.
This board shall consist of five (5)
qualified practicing resident osteo-
paths. each of whom shall be a grad
uate of legally authorized college of
osteopathy. Each member of said
board shall serve thereon for term
of two years, and until his successor
is appointed, except in case of the
first board, on which two CD mem
bers shall serve for two CD years,
and three CD for three (3) years, as
specified in their appointment. In
case of vacancy by death or other
wise, there shall be appointed in like
manner a person to serve through
such uneXpired term.
Sec. 8. Said board of osteopathic
examiners shall elect a president, sec
retary and treasurer, and shall have
a common seal, and its president and
secretary shall have power to admin
lister oaths. Said board shall hold
meetings for examination at the state
capitol, or at such other place as the
board may select, on the third Fri
day of March and September of each
year. and such other meetings as
may be deemed necessary, each ses-
| sion thereof not to exceed two days
and shall issue certificate of quail
| ification to all applicants having di-
ploma, and who shall pass the re-
quired examinations as provided by
section four (4) of this act; said GER
| tificate shall be signed by the presi-
] = -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-26
The Pendleton.

William Shepherd, Portland.
A. C. Wagner, Portland.
Fred Wonser, Chicago.
Geo. w. Foot and wife, Portland
Sig Lipman, San Francisco.
Geo. b. Sutherland. Walla Walla,
George Gosling, Chicago.
f. w. Farr, Seattle.
A. w. Rider, Oakland.
william H. Lancaster, Portland.
]. NJ. Bedell, Walla Walla.
C. F. Williams, San Francisco.
Thomas Irvine, Walla Walla.
l.. o. Lakin, Portland.
F. w. A. Fromberg, Portland.
William Maher, Portland.
C. NJ. Smith, Portland.
Charles f. Mason, Portland.
w. d. Marks, Spokane.
Il. n. CASTOR, Spokane.
NJ. C. Wade, Starbuck.
r. d. McAusland, Seattle.
NJ. b. Travis, Chicago.
Charles r. Lusher, Harrington.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-26
EXECUTION OF AN AGED MAN.
Convicted OF Murder to Save His EN-
ployes' Wages.

Hartford, Conn, Jan. 26.-Gershon
Marx, who is to be hanged today at
the state prison at Wethersfield. is
the first Hebrew to be executed in
Connecticut. Marx is 73 years old.
He was convicted at New London of
the murder of one of his farm hands,
Pavol Rodecki, last spring.
The state in prosecuting Marx
claimed that he killed Rodecki rather
than pay him six months wages which
were due, and he afterward cut up the
body, sewed it in a bag and buried it
in an old cellar. The same manner
of disposing of the body of second
farm hand was followed. and evidence
was brought to light that indicated d
that Marx was guilty of a series of
murders, all of the victims being bur-
led on his farm.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-26
Hotel Bickers.

Douglas Glenn, Pasco.
Harry B. Conner, st. Louis.
o. f. Harper, La Grande.
j. o. Smith, La Grande.
Roy Greer, La Grande.
H. Nichols, st. Louis.
H. H. NJ. Reynolds, Pilot Rock
]. S. Ross, Weston.
o. Sims, Spokane.
F. j. Haner.
F. d. McMillen, Spokane.
Miss Klipp, Minneapolis.
]. NJ. Cameron, Corvallis.
Mrs. Cameron, Corvallis.
Miss w. Caheron, Corvallis.
Jennie Cameron, Corvallis.
A. j. Hall, Spokane.
George Hamilton, city.
w. C. Smith. city.
j. o. Moore, st. Louis.
H. C. Caplinger, Athena.
f. NJ. Saunders, North Powder.
F. W. Burns, Meacham.
f. j. Scott.
II. G. Walker. Helix.
John T. Bailey, Chicago.
Robert B. Brown, Pilot Rock.
j. o. Smith, Summerville.
r. N. Adams Mckay.
Miss Lulu Ready, Union.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-26

Middletown, n. Y, Jan. 26.-Hear-
ing was resumed today on the appli-
cation for the revocation of the will
of Luther r. Marsh, the New York
lawyer and the victim of Ann Odelia
Dis de Bar and Mrs. Clarissa Huyler,
the alleged spiritualistic mediums.
The applicant is Douglas Stuart, who
alleges he is an adopted son of Marsh.
Still another claimant to the Marsh
fortune is an infant grandson of the
late George Francis Train.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-26
Physicians to Meet.

Cincinnati, o., Jan. 26.-There will
be a large gathering of medical men
here next week for the annual con-
vention of the Alpha Kappa Kappa
fraternity. The society has 81 chap
ters, and men of prominence will at
tend from all parts of the country.
Elaborate preparations are being
made for the reception and enter
tainment of the visitors.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-26
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Hotel 81. Ceoreo.


Gustave Pierson, Granite.
A. B. Galloway, Portland.
w. N. Dill, st. Louis.
A. J. Good, Portland.
A. w. Martin, Portland.
F. B. Holbrook, Irrigon.
G. d. Cooper, Portland.
j. A. Allison, Portland.
F. ]. Gardner, Portland.
w. B. Bolton, Portland.
George d. Goodhue, Portland.
r. d. McAusland, Seattle.
S. j. Culley and wife, Seattle.
DR.. 1. Magee and wife, Moscow.
NJ. H. Gillette and wife, Echo.
L. o. Latin, Portland.
]. w. Smith, Portland.
Louis Proebstel. Weston.
S. X. Watson. Spokane.
S. f. Starr, Helix.
]. Pesner, San Francisco.
c. L. Downer, Spokane.
]. L. Freeman, Chicago.
George NJ. Haines, Seattle.
Arthur L. Bodkin, Seattle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-26
VIII Fight division.

George Miller Of the Cove, leaves
tonight for Salem to enter his protest
against county division As Mr. Miller
is one of the heavy tax payers OF ths
proposed new county, his views shoui&
have great weight with the legisll-
ture.-La Grande Observer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-26
John Ruskin Memorial.

Venice, Jan. 26.-Many American
and English sojourners in Venice at
tended exercises held today in con-
nection with the unveiling of me-
mortal tablet on the house in which
John Ruskin used to live. The tablet
was erected at the expense of the
municipal authorities of Venice.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-26
First Hanging in Fifteen Years.

Cumberland, Md, Jan. 26,-Ar-
rangements have been completed for
the hanging here tomorrow of Sid
ney Johnson, colored 1t will be the
first hanging here in Is years. John
son was convicted of killing two col
ored men in a dispute over a game
of cards.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-26
New Library at Berkeley.

Berkeley. Cal. Jan. 26.-Interesting
exercises accompanied the formal
opening of the new Carnegie library,
The principal addresses were deliver
ed by superintendent of Schools Wa
terman and Professor L. ]. Richard
son of the University of California
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-26
Notice to Debtors.

All persons indebted to us will
please call and settle at once, as we
need the money to pay bills.
d. KEMLER & SON,
The grocers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-26

There are now 100000 coal miners
out in Germany, and rioting has be-
gun in the Mount CAMS district.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-26

Sister Mary st, Isabel, for Il years
at the House of the Good shepherd
in Seattle. and one of the best known
nuns in the Northwest, is dead, aged
"a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-26
NOTES OF UMATILLA
SEVERAL CHANGES IN
RAILROAD DETAILS.

Gone to The Dalles-Returned From
Visit TO ashington-Returned
With Niece From Spokane-Several
Absentees in PortIand-VisltOr
From Hilliard, Wash.-Umatilla
Has Il Bagpipe PlayeF-Great Ac-
tlvity in Road Department.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-26

Halls Catarrh Cure is taken INTERNALLY,
and acts directly on the blood sdd uu-
cous surfaces of the system. Send for
testimonials free.
f. J. CHENEY X CO, Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggist price T5c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constlpa
tion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-26
sTATE oF OHIO. C1rY or roLEpo.

LUCAS NONIl.-SS.
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he Is
senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney
& Co. doing business In the City Of To
ledo. County and State aforesaid. and that
said firm will pay the sum Of ONE HUN
DRED DOLLARS for each and every case
of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the
use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK ]. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9th day Of December.
A. n. 1856.
(Seal) A. W. GLEASON,
The Washington times., 1905-12-24
COLORED MURDERER
BURIED WITH VICTIM
Tapley Did Not Signal as to Whether
He Was Conscious After
Trap Was Sprung.

JERSEY CITY, y. j.. Dec 3.-The
body Of Edwin F. Tapley. who was ex-
ecuted for the murder Of his COMMON
law wife. Minnie May Jennings, was
inferred in the New York Bay Gene
terry yesterday. in the same grave with
his victim.
The sensational stories to the effect
that Tapley was TO signal whether or
not he was conscious after ne was
jerked upward will probably find be-
levers IN many persons, but no one
who was present at the execution
places any evidence in the report. Even
Rev. f. = Meury, who is credited by
some sensational writers with making
the arrangements with Tapley, admits
that no signal was given. even if pre-
viously arranged for.
II is known that Tapley had been
approached on the matter Of giving the
signals. and had even consented to do
so but anyone who observed his pitt
full collapse on the scafrold and his sub
seQuent twitchings realizes that no
signal could have been given. and every
contraction OF the muscles OF the hands
and legs was coordinate with the mus
cular contractions in all parts OF the
mans body.
Rev. s. w. Smith and Rev. Aaron
Mayo. who were reported to have acted
in concert with Rev. Mr. Meury in
making the signal arrangements, both
denied having made any such arrange
ment
The Washington times., 1905-12-24
LINCOLN THE FARMER.

Matters soon reached q crisis which
drove the junior partner out into the
fields again. where he undertook all
sorts Of rough farm labor. from split
ting rails to blowing" says Trevor in
the Century.
LAS man-of-all- work, however.
Lincoln did not prove altogether salts
factory TO his employers. He was too
fond Of mounting stumps in the field
and 'practicing polemics' on the other
farm hands, and there was something
uncomfortable about a plowman who
read as he followed the team. no mat
ter how straight his burrows ran.
Such practices were irritating If
not presumptuOus. and there is a we'll
known story about a farmer who found
the hired man lying in a field beside
the road dressed in his no too immac-
ulate farm clothes, with a book in
stead Of Il pitChfOrk in his hand.
What are you reading?' inquired
the old gentleman.
Tn not reading; I'm studying, an
swered Lincoln. his wonderful eyes
still on the pages Of his book
Studying what?
Law, SIR
The old man stared At the speaker
for moment in utter amazement
t--GOd-AlmiGhtyr he NUT
tered as ne passed on. shaking his
head"
The Washington times., 1905-12-24
NEW ARCANUA RATES
RULED OUT BY COURTS
Justice Gaynor, Of New York, Declares
Them Breach OF Contract With
OLD Members.

NEW YORK. Dec. 23.-In the suit OF
James Lawrence Mock against the su-
preme council. Royal Arcanpm. 10 COM
pei II to maintain the original rate Of
assessments and TO prevent it from,
carrying the new system Of increased
rates into effect. Justice Gaynor today
gave Judgment for the plaintiff with
costs His honor says:
''The amendments complained Of
which increase the assessments. arc
void for the reason that they change
the contract OF the members with the
organization"
The plaintiff was formerly secretary
OF Berkley Council. No. 1s. 954 Royal
Arcanum
On the trial Of the suit before Justice
Gaynor. in the city term OF the supreme
court. the defendant claimed he had nc
Jurisdiction as the defendant was "a
foreign corporation: that the court could
not interfere with its internal workings.
that no injury was done 40 the plaintifr
and that there was nothing TO show that
the new rules We're unjust.
The Washington times., 1905-12-24
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
CLOSED DULL AND STRONG

CHICAGO. Dec. 3.-Grain and pro-
vision prices all closed stronger for the
day-1z4Ssc for wheat. 1sQIc for corn,
1sc for oats. and 15@2 20c fo- provisions.
The volume Of business was about up
TO the usual weekend trade. but II was
almost wholly between the talent.
One Of the drawbacks TO the trade in
all the markets is the lack OF outside
business Besides this the -four demand
IS not what II ought to be. and money
Is rather tight. Cash trade in grain
was at q standstill-
Closing-Wh6 at May. 74gST3s: corn,
May. 44Ql41s bid; oats. May. 31%G3l7s
pork. May. 1890; lard. May. 7.5047. %
ribs. May. 7.S747.40.
The Washington times., 1905-12-24
GOOD WORK DONE
At BRUEN HON {
Little Ones Are Well Cared
For There.
A WAITING SANTA CLAUS
Public Reminded That These Tots
Realize the True Meaning
of Christmas
A WAITING SANTA CLAUS

About one hundred little tots are shell
tered at the Bruen Home, 426 NJ street
northwest, and cared for by voluntary
gifts
The large house, containing twenty
three rooms. is we'll adapted to its pres
ent mission. although taxed 10 its ut
most to accommodate the restless
crowd Of children. and the need for a
country home, as a breathing spot for
the little ones during the hot weather. is
necessity. The home is not endowed,
but is rented At present half Of the
rental is secured.
The visitor, entering the doorway, is
at once impressed with the cheerful.
homelike aspect. No sign or pIacard
indicates that this is q public or chari-
table institution. The matron is the
heart and center of this "shelterlng
arms" The children love Mamma
Fleck, as she is called. and her inter
est. individually. in the many little
ones who make up this household IS
manifest. During the nine years this
home has been in existence Mrs. FIecl.
has been the matron in charge
The necessary work of the home is. so
far as is possible. done by the inmates,
che older children airing and making
the many little white beds, washing
dishes. wiping up the floors, etc
Fifty children attend the public
schools OF Washington, and the task
Of getting ready for school that number
of little folk is one which calls for an
unlimited supply of. patience, cheerful
ress. and skill.
At 6 o'clock each evening the children
gather for family prayers, the Golden
Text for each week is then recited, and
also memory verse, which the chill
dren, in turn. are permitted to select On
Sabbath the children attend the schools
OF the Assemhly's Presbyterian, Calvary
BAPTIST, and Hamiine Methodist
Churches.
The day nursery is divided one room
accommodating the youngest children
and infants Of the home. with a,youne
mother in charge: the little ones who
attend the kindergarten OF the public
schools are gathered in a pleasant play
room under the care OF trustworthy
adult nurse
Many of these children are attractive.
and would adorn any home. and many
former inmates have been adopted into
CHRISTIAN homes and are the comfort
and JOY OF those befriending them
These little children need food and
clothing all the year round. This Christ
mas season they watch as eagerly and
trustingiy for the coming of Santa
cnes.
The Washington times., 1905-12-24
NEW JERSEY GLASS WORKER
PURSUED BY MISFORTUNE

MILLVILLE, n. J.. Dec 23.-That
misfortunes seldom come singly was
demonstrated b. the Ill luck which has
pursued the family or Wills Campbell.
a prominent glass worker.
HIS son, Arthur, fell from launch
while on a pleasure party last fall.
and was drowned In Maurice river: his
wife has suffered from nervous pros
tration since Arthur's death; another
son died a few days later. Campbell's
large flock of chickens were killed by
poison. fire destroyed almost every
thing in his home last week, and now
he is III from oyerwork.
The Washington times., 1905-12-24
Widow Well Pleased.

Mrs Fulton. when seen. seemed to be
well pleased that Mrs. Wanamaker had
secured a divorce She would not state
what she intended doing. but said that
her movements would be governed a
great deal by what Mr.. Wanamaker
advised. Mrs. Wanamaker would not
talk. She said she had done all the
talking she was going 10 do on the wit
ness stand
The Rev II. S. Wanamaker will leave
the city in a few days Tor the South.
where ne has friends. He said he was
not in position 10 say anything.