davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-09
O. II. & N. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS
From Portland November IL and IL
and Every Five Days.

Agent E. C. Smith of the o. r. &
N, has received circulars giving no.
tice from the San Francisco & Port
land Steamship company, that their
steamship Costa Rica will sail from
San Francisco November, and the
steamship Columbia will sail Novem-
ber 13, with a steamer every five
days Thereafter.
Sailings from Portland will COM
mence with the steamship Costa Rica
November 12; Columbia November II
and will continue with a sailing every
five days thereafter. The travelling
public will be pleased to know that
this service has been resumed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-09
No Cars for Potato Shipments.

w. C. Jackson, who has been buy
ing potatoes for shipment to San
Francisco, has II carloads on hand,
but is unable to secure cars to ship
them. He has done his utmost to in
duce the railroad company to send
him cars enough to make partial
shipment, but has been unsuccessful.
He has just received word that there
is now a decided slump in the market.
Eugene Guard.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-09
MAKING Gas TANK
TEN MEN ENGAGED AT
RIvETING THE BOTTOM.

Tank VIII BE Forty Eight Feet In Dl-
ameter and Hold Thirty Thousand
Cubic Feet of Gas-Work VIII Be
Prosecuted as Fast as Possible Dur
Ing the Winter-Old Electric Plant
Building VIII BE Used for the
Manufacture of the Gas.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-09
VIII Survey County Road.

County Surveyor ]. w. Kimbrell
and viewers will survey a county road
six miles southwest of the city tomor-
row. A road was surveyed near Echo
yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-09
Hauled Rubbish without a License.

On complaint Of the licensed dray-
men, Frank Day was today fined s5
in Judge Fitz Gerald's court for haul
ing rubbish in the city without IL
cense.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-09
Rack From Michigan.

MIR. and Mrs. 7. L. Dunsmere, OF
this city, have just returned from a
two months visit in Michigan, during
which they Travelled over the state ex-
tensively. Mr.. Dunsmore's brother, c.
A. Dunsmore, accompanied them
home and will perhaps locate perma-
nently In this city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-09
Eagles Clam Bake Tonight.

Pendleton aerie of Eagles will have
a social session and clam bake this
evening, following the regular busi-
ness session of the aerie. A pleasant
time is anticipated. All members are
cordially invited to attend.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-09
expected at the beginning. Attorneys
and court worked hard and the cases
were disposed of rapidly.
MOUNTAIN GEM TIED UP.
Not Sufficient Water in Snake River
for Boats.


A correspondent at Riparla says:
Word has reached here that the
steamer Mountain Gem had encoun-
tered stage of water above the
mouth OF the Snake river that she
could not run and has returned to
Pasco, where she is tied up. The Gem
has been leased by the o. r. & n. for
service between this point and Lewis
ton, the plan being to bring her here
from the lower river as soon as a IA
vorable stage of water developed.
1t was believed that the recent raise
made the lower river navigable and
the boat was started out of Pasco yes
terday but failed in the effort. 1t is
believed that no further effort will
now be made to bring her until heavy
fall rains bring up very materially the
stage of the water.
More Men for Railroad Work.
New life has seemed to enter into
the construction work on the Lewis
ton-Riparia road. 1t is now evidently
the purpose of the contractors to rush
every detail of the work. Large num-
bers of men are being put on the
work, and they are reaching here from
all sections of the country, the con-
dition indicating that the labor supply
is not as short as it was a few weeks
ago. 1t is assured that pig force OF
men will be kept steadily on the work
until it is finished.
The Northern Pacific surveyors are
still at work on the south bank be-
tween this point and Lewiston and II
was learned that additional crews are
to be Immediately added to the forces
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-09
No Quorum OF CounciImen.

Owing to the fact that there was
not a quorum of councilmen present
last evening the special council meet
ing announced yesterday, was not
held.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-09

s. x. Kolb, an old and well known
rancher Of Baker county, was badly
hurt In a runaway at Baker City,
having two ribs and shoulder bro
ken.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-09
FINES
AND PENALTIES
MAY BE REQUIRED OF
PENDLEToN SALOONS.

ThoSc That DO 4 Side Business With
the Restricted District-In Walla
Walla Two Saloons similarly Situ-
ated Have Been Forced to Pay Over
$1,000 in FlneS-Federal Statutes I'm
Direct Contravention of Custom.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-09
FREE

Don't forge ito give US that tea or
coffee order.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13

with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. P.
Higgins, in fat No. 2. Thru some in
cident the flat jewellers met and it was
love at first sight.
Some time later the troopers
moved to Boise City and with them
went Mr.. Higgins, for life in Mime
apolis without Miss Proper had lost
buyer and department manager of one
Of the leading drygoods houses in
Boise, and the marriage last week was
recorded as one of the brilliant events
in Boise society circles.
Minneapolis friends of Miss Jennie
French will be interested to hear of her
marriage to George Hart Chesley of
Pasadena, which took place in Los
Angeles last week. The bride is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert NJ.
French of Los Angeles and formerly
resided in this city.
| Mr.. and Mrs. George R. Lyman and
family of Chicago avenue will leave
tomorrow for New York to sail Satur-
day on the steamer Canopie for the
| Mediterranean trip. They win be join
ed in New York by DR.. and Mrs. Char
les Flocken of Washington. Mrs. Flock
en-. you will remember, was Miss Mabel
Lyman and her wedding took place last
fall. In Italy the Lymans will meet
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Lyman, who
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13

w. Ahern and Mrs.. Frank Peterson Of
st. Paul. The rooms were decorated
with wild flowers, and violets and
marsh marigolds made pretty setting
on the tables and mantels. Supper
was served in the dining room, where
the decorations were all in yellow, with
candles and marsh marigolds carrying
out the chosen color. The place Of
Miss Ahern was designated by a clns.
ter Of blush roses tied with streamers
of tulle, and the name cards and favors
were decorated with dainty designs of
Japanese lanterns. Mrs. James Ahern
arrived Friday morning from Chicago
to be present at the marriage of her
daughter, and Thomas Ahern, the
BRIDES brother, will come from Chi
cago this week. There will be only
one attendant at the wedding, little
Robert Page Ahern, cousin of the
bride, who is to be the ring bearer.
A romance which sprung into life in
the Fairview fats three years ago
came, to happy elimination with the
marriage of Miss Dolly Proper,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Prop
| per, and Paul J. Higgins, formerly of
Minneapolis. The wedding took place
at Boise, Idaho, Thursday evening at
the home of the brides parents.
When the young people first met, Miss
Proper lived with her parents in fiat
No. l, and Mr.. Higgins made his home
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13

nounce the engagement Of their daugh-
ter Zillah Eden, to j. Frank Vosburgh
of Oshkosh, Wis. The wedding will
take place June 16.
Mrs. G. p Hutchins announces the
engagement Of her daughter Florence
to Theodore III. Schonebaunl.
The regular dinned dance of the
Minnikahda club last evening was at
tended by a large group of the club
members who braved the weather to
join in the customary delightful affair
of the week. There were number
of small dinner parties for the evening,
and afterwards the music and dancing
were enjoyed. J.
The Kappa Sigma fraternity gave
it's spring dancing party last evening
at the Minikahda club. Sixty guests
were present. ~
Mrs. George F. Gordon entertained
last evening at her home on Eleventh
avenue s.. in compliment to Miss Allies
Bernice Ahern, whose marriage to
franklin hurley will take place Satur-
day at the home of the bride IS aunt
Mrs. Daniel William Ahern. Thu
affair was parcel shower and eighteen
guests had been invited. Music anC
games filled the hours entertaininely
and assisting the hostess were Mrs. b
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13

u T is with EXPLANATIONS of delight
that people passing the r. H.
Moulton place on E Twenty-fourth
street, pause and gaze in admiration at
the magnificent tulips which crowd the
garden. For several seasons the Moul-
spring sights Of Minneapolis, but this
year particularly the flowers are Of rare
beauty. Mr.. and Mrs. Moulton are ex-
tremely fond of flowers, and the pride
of the family is the exquisite collection
. of tulips.
lip bulbs last fall, and they have sent
wonderful coloring. that almost every
, person in town has made a pilgrimage
to the Moulton garden to catch a
glimpse of the gorgeous mass of bloom.
~ Automobile parties from all over the
city go to view the picture, and the
! pedestrians find it spot of more than
ordinary attraction. Even the school
!. children are among the visitors, and al
most every afternoon pupils make up
parties with their teachers, to see what
one does not often have an opportunity
of glimpsing, 10000 tulips in bloom.
! Mrs. Moulton supervises the planting
o fthe tulips every year, for they are
her special hobby, and later in the sea-
! son when the time comes to exchange
+ Gn0 CullpS LOT OIneT pldulS, MIG Gull
; tinues to plan for everything that goes
to beautify the garden.
Once upon time gardening was con-
sidered to be merely fad among the
y society women, today it is almost as
EFmuch of a duty as the daily financing
E,of the household and the round of calls
kand entertainments; Few are the Min
B neapolis women who are not in some
way interested in gardening. Truly,
many Of the women only supervise and
@plan their gardens, but even that con-
/ sumes a great deal Of thought and time.
4 and the customary answer to tele-
+ phone call at this time of the year is
| s'Mrs. x is out in the garden, plant
( ing Many of the Minneapolis wom-
|, en- have fine flower gardens at their
G summer homes, Lake Minnetonka par
ESticularly is famous for its charming
Esgardens and its fair gardeners. Mrs.
= Thomas Lowry and Mrs. R. R. Rand
kjhave beautiful summer homes at Mon
3 ticello. Mrs. Lowry is constantly about
E her flower gardens and in the woods,
/ and 50 fond is she, Of nature that not
i one Of her large windows in the house
+ is curtained from the vistas without.
n The house has high, broad windows,
B built for the purpose Of giving an un-
i broken view Of the beautiful sloping
SgEMinnesota land, the river and the ever
Exchanging skies. The Rand country home
Ss1s also one of those delightful places,
{ where the mistress puts aside the for
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13

mate. Roses, of which Mrs. Partridge
is especially fond, will fill conspicuous
place in the garden.
Mrs. H: H. Kimball's rose garden is
one of the famous spots during the
month Of June and July, and the mis-
tress of the handsome home on Twenty
fourth street knows as much about rose
culture as a specialist. Mrs. Kimball
loves flowers, and her kitchen garden
when in bloom is sight worth seeing,
for in it are planted all the old-fashion-
ed blossoms which were known to grow
in grandmother 8 garden.
Mrs. E. G. Walton is another Of the
Minneapolis women who takes genuine
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13

gave was one Of the smartest events
in Cincinnati society. The 125 guests
included Sir Edgar and Lady Elger Of
London, England; General and Mrs.
Corbin Of New York, Mrs. Leopold
Kiefer, Mr.: and Mrs. schwab, and
hest Of fashionable guests. -
1 ap msR9a 1 dnbsr g 81 the e 6aeea
City club in honor Of Mrs. Madden, and
the same afternoon J. G.. Schmidlapp
sent his chauffeur to take the party au-
tomobiling thru the country. Mrs
Holtzermann Madden is the guests Of
Misses Schetter and Althoff. Wednes-
day afternoon Mrs. Will Stroup gave
he@s IN payto ns MRs A. A. f:F
of Dayton gave a dinner for her, and
Mrs. Charles Althoff entertained the
Minneapolis woman at smart dinner
party. Mrs. Kiefer gave an evening
card party for her; theater party was
given at Nays for the Louis Mann and
Glara a. Lipma5 K performance n1i of Julie
and Helen Schroeder entertained also.
in honor Of the visitor. The Hotter
MAINS originally lived in Cincinnati,
and have host of friends in that city.
Miss Lillian Bladon, whose marriage
to Wayne Ferris Browning Is to take
place June in Trinity Baptist church,
will have a group of three girl attend
ants. Miss Adele Clark will be her
maid Of honor, and Misses Jessie Tonge
and Edith Marshall will be the brides
maids. Little Isabella Bladon will be
the ring bearer. Ralph Mitchell will
attend Mr.. Browning as best man, and
w. II. SulfoW and Robert Reynolds will
be the ushers. &.5.r%
Miss Marshall and Miss Tonpe will
entertain In honor Of Miss Bladon on
May %, and q number Of other affairs
have been planned for the bride.
The marriage Of Miss Marie II. War
ner and Arthur G. Hopper will take
place tomorrow evening at the home OF
the bride IS parents, 1881 Calhoun boule.
ward. Miss Edith Taylor Of 3012 Irving
avenue s, entertained at q surprise
party in honor Of Miss Warner Friday
evening. Twenty-Five young women
had been invited to participate in the
frolic of q mock wedding. They pre-.
sented the bride with many pieces Of
graniteware for her ne whome. Mrs.
Hopper was the minister, and the bridal
party consisted Of Miss Marguerite
Crawshaw, the bride; Miss Anna Web
ster, the bridegroom; Mrs. Gates, tho
maid Of honor; Miss Nellie Cole, the
flower girl, and Miss Page, the best
nan. Miss Page has arrived from Cali
fornia and is. the guest Of Miss Warner
for the wedding.
From college to altar will be the
happy lot of Miss Kittybelle Mason,
whose marriage to Charles A. Edblom
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13

malties Of city home and INDUCES in
the free and delightful country life.
watching with pleasure the growth Of
plants and flowers
Mrs. George H. Partridge has re-
turned from California, and her in
terest just now centers in the planting
home on a0 CLEVELAND avenue M s It is to b.
one Of those delightful places which
are laid out on the lines Of the old gar
dens found in Italy. where the tall pop
lars make a sombre setting for the
bright -hued flowers. Lombardy poplars
are to take the place Of the Italian trees
in the Partridge garden, as the latter
will not grow we'll in this northern eli
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13

Wednesday evening, May 80, when a
double wedding will be solemnized.
The two bridal couples will be Miss
L. June Annice and George Edward
Shamp and Miss Jessie Miller and
brother. Miss Miller is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Miller. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. T. W, Waterman an
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13

a reception at the Plaza, the hours for
which will be from IL to - o'clock.
The Colonial Danes will discuss plans
in regard to their society in the after
noon. Mrs. Cox will remain in St. Paul
until Friday.
Mrs. Johanna Holtzermann- Madden,
who has been in Cincinnati attending
the May Festival, will return to Mime
apolis the latter part of the week. Mrs.
Holtzermann- Madden during her visit
in Cincinnati has been entertained at a
mum Der of social affairs and many at
tentions were showered upon her. She
met Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth
at buffet luncheon, which J. G..
Schmidlapp gave for the Longworths
at his beautiful home, Kirchheim, on
the Grandin road, East Walnut Hills.
Mr.. Schmidlapp was in the party which
travelled with Miss Roosevelt to the
Philippines, and the affair which he
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13

delight in supervising the planting and
arranging of her flower garden, I'D the
Walton home on Mount Curve avenue
IS greatly. admired in the summer for
it's artistic arrangement Of blossoms,
plants and shrubs
Mr.. and Mrs, Frank T. Heffelfingcr
entertained at small dinner at the
Minikahda club Friday evening. Gov.
ers were laid for eight.
The Colonial Danes Of Minnesota are
to be honored at their meeting next
Thursday by the presence Of the ma
tional president Of the society. Mrs,
William Ruffin Cox. Mrs. Cox arrives
in st. Paul Wednesday morning. and
will be the guest Of the state president
Of the Colonial Danes, Mrs. D. L.
Moves, 500 Summit avenue.
Mrs. R. B. Langdon will be hostess a:
luncheon at the Minikahda club
Thursday, at which covers will be laid
for forty, and at which Mrs. Cox will
be the honor guest. Preceding the
luncheon Mrs. J. B. Gilfllan will give
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13

From college to altar will be the
whose marriage to Charles a. Edblom
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-02
A STRANGE STATEMENT.


Between four and five months ago
Mrs. Elizabeth Derr. mother Of George
w. Derr, was taken seriously III Her
sickness continued without interrup-
tion through the winter. When men,
bers Of the family spoke to and synlpa-
thized with her she would say "Oh.
never mind don't be alarmed | am
not going to die yet. | shall live untIl
April" When Informed that she was
yery Ill and the worst was feared she
would repeat the same thought as TO
living until the dawn OF spring, and
would say over and oyer again 81 shall
live until April I shall live until
April"
Small wonder, then that there was
concern In the Derr household yester-
day when that month was ushered I'm.
And II was not az all singular that the
apprehension was heightened when
with the coming OF the day the aged
patient lapsed into a state OF coma. II
was soon evident that her condition
had become very grave and that the
end was not far away. For hours her
sleep was calm and peaceful and while
sumber yet touched her weary eyes,
closed to open no more In this world,
she passed across the dark river into
another life.
The deceased was In her seventy
eighth year. and was the widow of VIII
liam Derr. She was a native Of New
Jersey aud came 10 Utah In 1864, and
settled at $40 west First North street,
and continued to live there until the
day Of her death. She was known as a
good and true woman, devoted TO her
faith and people, and loved her family,
relatives and many friends. She leaves
fve children. Her remains may be
viewed from her late residence from
until 10 o'clock on Wednesday when
they will be moved TO the home ~ her
son, George W. Derr 1875 First street,
from where the funeral VIII take place
at II o'clock,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-02
M0THER-|N-LAW
KILLS HERSELF.
Despondent and in III Health She
Cuts Her Throat With
A Razor.
VICTIM MRS. N. A. BISHOP.
The Deed Was Committed While the
Daughter Was MomcntariIy
Absent From the House.

In n moment Of mental alteration
caused by long siege ~ III health,
Mrs. NJ. A. Bishop ended her own life
today at the residence Of her son-ln-
law, G. II. Tlngey. e22 east Park ave-
nue.. Preparations were being made
TO have the Invalid make visit to
the country, in the hope that her
health would be benefited, and the
journey would have been made today
but for the unhappy occurrence here
with recited.
About 1890 o'clock this morning.
while her daughter. Mrs Hyde Tingey
was momentarily absent from the
house, for SHUTTLE OF coal. the sick
woman arose from her bed and secur-
ed her son-in-law's razor from pam
try shelf. Going into the basement Of
the dwelling, she slashed her throat
with the sharp instrument Mrs. Tin
gey soon entered the house, and find
ing her mothers bed empty, immedi-
ately began search. which ended I'm
the finding OF the bleeding body OF the
dying woman. A doctor was sum-
moned, but the lady was dead before
his arrival The police and Acting
Coroner Dana T. Smith were sent for,
and the latter. accompanied by Capt.
Burbidge, went to the Tingey home,
where the sad affair and the circum-
stances leading to II We're carefully In
vestigated The remains We're con-
veyed 10 the undertaking establish
ment of S. ID. Evans, but II Is not prob
able that an inquest will be held.
Mrs. Bishop was aged about 81
years. and was q native Of England
She had resided for number of years
I'm Salt Lake, ana with the exception
Of the daughter mentioned had no
relatives In this section.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-02
WHAT SHALL THE GREATEST
BATTlESHIP BE NAMED.

Washington April 1.-The suggestion
that the projected 2O.500 ton battleship
which lie expected to be authorized at
the present session should be named
New York involving the abandonment
Of that name for the armored cruiser
which was the flagship during the
Spanish war of the Atlantic feet, the
most formidable naval force ever gath
cred under the American, has caused
some connection In naval circles. While
realizing the policy Of securing support
for the navy by Identifying the ships
with great cities, many naval officers
hold that for sentimental reasons ships
should not be christened with names of
vessels that have been famous IN their
own time; that the latter should BE- per-
mitted to retain for themselves what
reputation they may have earned. The
New York IL set down as perhaps the
most serViceable ship IN the navy ac-
cording TO the record. She has been al
ways ready for the hardest and most
unexpected service. aud IL is said OF her
that seven years after she went first
into commission. she made the run from
Boston to New York at an average
speed of 20 knots. repeating easily her
initial trial trip record, which IA with
out precedent IN the navy After un-
dergoing i'wo years repairs at the Bos-
ton navyyard the vessel will he com
missioned practically a new ship, and
the majority of naval officers believe
that she should not be deprived OF her
name and saddled with that of am
other and lesser city as must DO tho
case under the law, II any change is
made
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-02
HEAVY VOTE WANTED

Chicago April 1.-The utmost efforts
were made today by all political par
ties to bring out as heavy a vote a.
possible tomorrow. The fight in several
Of the wards has reached a stage OF in
tensity seldom euualled in this city.
These advocates OF municipal owner
ship and those opposed To II are using
every inducement which can be relied
upon TO influence voters. The munich
pal ownership league today appointed
watchers Cor every polling place In the
city to look after the interests OF "ths
little ballot as the ticket upon which
are printed the three propositions re-
garding municipal ownership has been
named. Other factions opposed to mu-
nicipal ownership have made similar
arrangements. The chief fight centers
around the proposition to sell $4,000, 900
of certificates for the purpose OF pur-
chasing the street railways. A 60 pei
cent vote is needed to carry this propo-
sition.
Yesterday In many of the pulpits OF
the city exhortations were delivered to
voters to take an active part in the con-
test for higher saloon license