davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-26
LONG AND ENJOYABLE JOURNEY
Return of the Kunkeis From the Far
East and South.

After a two months tour covering
practically the entire United States,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Kunkel and son ar
rived home Saturday evening. Leav-
ing here on December 26 the party
went through Denver and Kansas
City to st. Louis. From there they
went to Chicago and Buffalo, n. Y.
From the latter place they went to
Boston and from there to New York
city. After a visit in the metropolis
they passed some time in Washington,
Baltimore, and in Pennsylvania.
From Washington they went through
the southern states to New Orleans,
and from that place to Los Angeles
over the Southern Pacific. They then
went to San Francisco by rail and took
steamer to Portland. Owing to ex-
ceedingly stormy weather this voyage
was not pleasant and was the most
disagreeable part of the entire trip.
In speaking Of his trip this morning
Mr.. Kunkel declared 1t a most enjoy
able one in spite of the fact that he
was quite i'll for couple of weeks
while in the east.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-26
COMPLETE LIST OF JURYMEN.
VIII Contribute to Personnel of Fed.
eral Jury at Portland.

The following is the complete list
of the As federal jurymen from this
county. The names were drawn Sat.
urday by County Clerk Sailing:
Pendleton-W. w. Harrah. C. c.
Hendricks, w. NJ. Hilton, Perry Hous-
er, H. F. Johnson, James Jones, W.
H. Jones, Dan Kemler, r. NJ. Alcorn,
Robert Laing, C. E. Macomber, L. L.
Mann, Charles McBir, w. H. McCorm-
mach, Godfrey Neuman, L." E. PEN
land, George E. Perringer, Ed Dupuis,
Harry Folsom, F. A. Gordon, Joe
Hanscom, Joe F. Connolly.
Pilot Rock-A. C. Henderson. Thos.
Jaques, Douglas Belts, George Carnes.
Ukiah-Frank Hilbert, S. E. Clark.
Holdman-Ora Holdman.
Weston-J. r. King, j. H. Baddely,
r. w. Ferris.
Milton-D. j. Kirk, ]. L. Frazier
Ed Creayes.
Helix-G. w. Knight. ....
Adams-W. NJ. Baker, p. T. Hales.
Freewater-O. r. Ballou, F. NJ
Evans.
Athena. A. Barrett, R. Coppock,
E. A. Dudley, ]. E. Froome, G. w.
Gross.
Gurdane-C. r. Cate.
Alba-M. F. Dack.
Echo-M. H. Gillette.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-26
EAGLES BAND DISAPPOINTED.
Receipts Light Because Attractions
Were Not Stronger.

There is disappointment among the
members of the Eagles band over
the results of their past weeks work
In the carnival. About $1S5 was net
ted by the band for its labor and
worry, and this is not regarded as a
princely sum under the circumstan-
ces. Under the terms with the car
nival people the band received So per
cent of the proceeds after all expen-
ses We're met. The fact that tn car
nival was not more successful from
a financial standpoint is attributed to
the poor quality of vaudeville enter
tainment provided. From the repre-
sentations made to them before the
carnival the band members believed
the vaudeville teams would be
stronger than they proved.
At the carnival last night no we'd
ding was held as had been advertised
by the management previously.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-26

In the dual basket ball game at
Colfax Saturday evening the Colfax
players literally slid away with both
games, the boys winning by the score
of IA to 8, and the girls by % to o.
The overwhelming defeat of the
Pendleton girls is attributed to the
sliding tactics of their opponents. The
hall in which the game was PLAYED is
Il dance hall twice the length of the
! assembly room here. During the
game the ColfaX players would slide
continually, and as the Pendleton
players We're wholly unfamiliar with
such playing they were handicapped.
In the first half of the girls game the
score was run up to II to by Col
fax, and in the second half by listless
playing six more points We're made
by the Colfax girls. But one foul was
thrown on each side during the game.
According to the Colfax players the
boys game was the best exhibition of
basket ball ever given there. The
score of II to . is not as great a de-
feat as was given Whitman by the
Colfax boys. Also, it is a better score
than Lewiston made against Colfax.
In the first half of the game six
points were made for Colfax and two
for Pendleton. But one foul was
thrown during the entire game, that
being by Stricklin, of Pendleton, who
played a great game throughout.
Although both the Pendleton teams
were badly defeated, they do not re-
gard the scores as showing the proper
strength of the teams because of the |
slippery floor and sliding tactics of
the Colfax players. 1t is thought a |
better showing would be made here. |
and it is possible that the boys team
may be brought down for a game |
before the season closes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-26
Purchased Lyman Property.

L. Oldenburg, a well known Or
chardist of La Grande, has just pur-
chased the Lyman property on the
hill north of the river, known as the
Dickson house. and will Immediately
fit it up for rent. 1t is one of the
best houses in the city, and Mr.. Oh
denburg is considering the eonstruc-
ton of cable foot bridge across the
Umatilla river at the north end of
College street, to make closer con-
nection between the residence and
the city. With a bridge over the river
at that point the residence would be
but little over three blocks from the
court house.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-26
BURGLARS BROKE JAIL.
Supposed to Be the Men Who Robbed
Waitshurg Postoffice.

\ special from Wallula to the Sun
day Morning Walla Walla Union says:
Arrested Saturday morning on the
suspicion of being the Waitsburg post
office robbers, two men broke out of
the jail here Saturday night and are
still at liberty.
They were arrested by Deputy Sher-
if Byrnes and taken to the Jail to be
kept there until about midnight and
then to Walla Walla.
About s O'Clock D. m. the town
marshal discovered that some out
slider had succee ded in letting the
prisoners out by means of a heavy
piece of iron.
So far no trace has been found of
them. A posse is how on the lookout
and nearby towns have been notified.
il is thought they went toward Pasco.
Helped FROM Outside.
The Jail is a small, one-story log
house. There are no accommodations
in it. 1t is situated near the depot
building, and there are some houses
near it. The help they received from
the outside is supposed TO have come
from some of their pals
When captured they were thor
oughly equipped to do any kind of a
job of burglary from a dwelling to
bank. In their pockets and secreted
about their clothes they had a full set
of burglar tools, several feet of fuse,
a bottle of nitro-glycerine, some giant
powder caps. and various drills used
in safe cracking.
While they may have been respon-
sible for the robbery of the Waits
burg postoffice and other small jobs |
that have been done in Eastern WASH
ington within the last few months, it |
is rather believed that they were in |
Wallula for the purpose of making !
train collections to some of the small
er towns, in possibly Umatilla, for the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-26
"The Terrible Creek at Echo,

"Heraklides, the Terrible Greek"
who was ordered out of Walla Walla
few days ago on general principles,
is now established at Echo, where he
practices palmistry, necromancy, mind
reading and healing and is said to be
doing a flourishing business in his
line. He dresses in the picturesque
garb of Macedonia of the heroic age
in flowing red pants, loose yellow
waistcoat sandals and turban of gor-
geous hue and design, and is an at
tractive figure on the streets of Echo.
Aside from his other accomplish
ments he is a wrestler and a pugilist.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-26
Judge Bean i'm the Race.

Within the past few days rumors
have been current to the effect that
County Judge Bean has changed his
intention of resigning his present Of
flee and trying for the republican
nomination for the circuit judgeship.
However, when seen today the judge
declared such a report unauthorized
and that his plans are as announced
by himself several weeks ago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-26
M'NABB STATE INSPECTOR.
Well Known Veterinarian Receives
Commission From Governor Cham
bcrlain

DIR. d. G. McNabb, the well known
veterinarian, has just received his
commission as state stock inspector
and will be empowered to work in
all parts Of the state upon the orders
of the state authorities.
He was also recently appointed as
a member Of the state board of veter-
inarians and his time will be largely
employed in his official duties.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-26

George Leete. the we'll known o.
r. n. switchman, while working in
the yards here yesterday, lost the end
of finger by getting it caught in the
brake on a car which he was handl-
ing. The finger was cut off at the
first joint and the injury will disable
him for several weeks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-26
NO REPLY YET FILED.
Stillman May Move Tomorrow for a
Date for Trial

Up to this afternoon the attorneys
for E. p. Dodd had filed no reply to
the answer made to their complaint
by the employee directors through
their attorney, A. d. Stillman. In
case no reply is filed today Mr.. Still
man states that in the morning he
will move that the court set date
for trial of the case.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-26
LIGHT TAN RECEIPTS so FAR.
However, the Work Has Not Really
Started in Earnest.

For the week ending Saturday eve
ming total of s11,671.16 was receiv-
ed for taxes at the sheriff's office
This is regarded by the officials as
light business. However, it is impos-
sible to draw any conclusions from the
payments thus far, as the work has
not commenced in earnest yet, and
before the time for rebates is over it
is expected the bulk of the taxes will
be paid.
C. ]. Ferguson has been employed
as special deputy and commenced
work in the office this morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-26
MRS. SHUTS, SR., RECOVERING

Dan Shuts, However, Is Ill I'm Chicago.
Illinois.
Mrs. William Shuts has received
word from her husband, now in New
York city, that his mother is greatly
improved in health. However, Dan
Shuts, who started east with his
brother was taken i'll in Chicago and
still remains there. His wife at Spo-
kane was notified of his condition and
has left for Chicago to care for him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-26

the cases which will come up are
Judge Fee, r. j. Slater, Judge H. ].
Bean and HALEY & Lowell. The lat
ter have submitted their argument by
brief, while others will probably argue
in person. Mr.. Slater is now in Port
land.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-26
COLFAX TOOK CAKE
BASKET BALL GAMES
LOST TO PENDIlETON.

Long Hall and Slippery Floor Ac-
counts for the Extraordinary Scores
-Pendleton Teams Would Make n
Better Showing on More Equable
Terms-Nevertheless Coifax Has
Two Fine Teams-Stricklin Mas
Pendleton's Star Player-Retmn
Game Is Possible,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-26
HEARINGS IN FEDERAL COURT.
Arguments In Indian Land Cases From
PendIctOn.

Before the federal court in Port
land arguments will be heard tomor-
row upon several cases from this
county in which Indian lands are in
volved. Among those to come up is
the well-known case of Gober vs.
Damon, in which the right Of courtesy
is involved. Besides this there are
several other cases in volving heirship
lands.
Pendleton attorneys connected with
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-26

purpose of cracking a safe in the post
office or bank
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-24
ANNUAL BALL OF
S. S. R (. B. A.

Friendship Lodge No, l. Seattle
street Railway Employees Benefit
association Il arranging Tor Its 18TH
annual ball uhleh will oceuf N us.
aal GA Thanksgiving eve. Ia the
Christensen. Eaan hail In the Ar
eadc building for Is years this
has h.sn an annual affair WITH
Frienaahip lodEo and this year they
intead 10 eclipse all previous Il.
fnrta.
The Organization IL composed Of
past and present sireet car slgn q
this eity, lta object beiug purely 90
eial and beneficiary. and aufinx It's
hong existence q has relieved ils
sick and disabled members TO the
extent ~ thousands Of dollars The
Organization has nathinE 10 do with
the aoealled company association
mninsalned bY The Seattle Electric
COMPANY with compulsory member.
nhip ana rrtendahtp issage No. |
xlahsa n distinctly understood that
Il II in no way eonuectsd with the
BAH 10 ba given 81 iSsschi park BY
The Seattle Electric company on the
same evening"
The officers 81 Frisndnhip Lodge
ai the present time are ~ fellows
president. a " HoYt. vice pruxl
dent. Il W. Cottcrill. master OF Ger.
snonies. N r Knowles. past Off.
CIR. 1. y. Wynan. sxerwtaFr. u. y
Fcuwlck. financial secretary. " l.
Marsh. treasurer. T. n. Vincent.
guard. 4. ~ Everett
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-24
RACES YESTERDAY


first race. f1vsoishtha II a mile
Judge. 1T. lDayial. n 10 :. won !.
" Il. Hrattain. lis. second. Jake
Ward. lls. third Time. lot -.
second race. fiveetwhtha of q
mllss--tsoiden Ruis. ifs. Knapp.
Z 20 I. won. Aimo. lis. sscoad Ma
rio ~ ii9. third, Time. l30t IS.
Third race. fiseoighths of fnile
--canlaua. t0s. lMeBridcl. ! 10 ..
son; Como. 100. soeond; 81 Kim.
wood. ii2. third Time. i0i.
Fourth race. threefuurshs az =
mile Gypsy King. los. tKnappi. ;
20 i. son. Collector Jessup. ia.
second. Cioadllghi. 100. third.
Time, i.i2 "a
Fifth race. one mile and 30 yards
-Briers. %. tBurtonl. Is 10 |. won .
Fisher BOY. i0s. second. Petit Due,
-. third. Time. | Is.
Sixth race. oRs mile--Blue Eyes.
i0s. "a. BrownD. 20 :. won; ,. g.
Glen. i0a. secoad. Baker. ii2. third.
Time. i3&i Is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-24
BALL
IS REVIVED

A revival 81 basketball this sea
son 60 proportions equal a. the Time
several years aHo. when Il was At
It's greatest popularity IL expected
hy local enthusiasts over the game.
n is possibility that a Northwest
league viii be feruisd. taking "a All
Amateur Athletic union teams not
connected with the I Al. G. A. The
Y N. O. a. league. consisting OF
teams from Seattle. Tacoma, Belt
lnRhAHa Everett. Vancouver and
Victoria. ia an assured fact
Secretary inElla. af the Seattle
Athletic cluh. n IN receipt Of nun-
er0un requests Tor games. among
them being challenges from Everett.
llaliinfhnm militia boys. Hnabomlsh
high Hehoel. Vancouver ana tamra
Ray Athletic clubs. Spokane, Whit
man. furet Sound university and
others. besides several from the
east One Of the eastern challenges
N from the New York team nes
playing Ia the middle west
Secretary tnEiia has offered the
roons 81 the club a. ncstins
place for the different teams la case
They desire 20 send representatives
with a View 30 conference Tor the
organization OF league.
Ths a A. Z. team VIII set 10 work
immediately after the football nca-
son. which eioses The first Of the
year. There ts wealth NJ material
IN the cluh. some Of che beat exc
players GA eastern college teams be-
inE among the cfuh membership,
Another big help 10 the CLUB n the
fact that Tenn Mcdonald. physical
director Of the club and one 81 the
best players on the local 7. n. G.
AZ crack team 20 several years AHo
will act In the capacity Of coach.
In speaking ~ the pfoapsets u
hts team this year. Pref nouthist.
81 the Y. NJ. G, A.. naidi
we are handicanfed 20 4 great
cxfsal b. the limitations Of eur han.
hut We havu had players Al work
three nights a week for the past
three weeks aud. while We may not
Win she championship. We Niii hold
our own with the best ~ their. We
have received a number Of aadi.
tons 10 our team by eastern players
moving out here. A short time ago
three members of last years n. N.
c. A. team ih Sioux city. Ia. 1oined
The club. These mea work sell to-
9cthsr and viii prove u great as
nistanee."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-24
bEnnlnes.

First race. thrco.fourtha Of a
-Montfort. III. won. Nancy.
~. second: Donna Elvira. ioa.
third.
second rare. sieeriechaae--Ois.
roso. 1s2. II 60 s. won. Follow On,
is2. second. Mount Henry. les.
Third race. one and one-haii
miles Nemesis. ia. TO |. won
Wlnnlfrod A. ia. second: Single
Shot. iia. third. Time, z.sb.
Fourth race. sneighihs of a
mlls--Ffre Brand. ia. won; chippe
wa, iio. second. Belle stroms. iis
third. Time. I:fg IS.
Fffth race. one mile and 70 yards
Economy. 100. even. won, Sails
X, 18s, second: Ambush. iog. third
Time. isss.
Sixth race, one and one-alxteenth
miles-Agile. lis. } to 2. won. Dsin
~, ia, second. Leonard J. Hay
man, los. third. Time, 1905 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-24
KRANT AFTER
KID HARRISON

SPOKANE. Nov. "a kid liar
rison has a letter from Harry
Kraut. the Seattle lightweight. In
which the latter wants % meet
the local Mexican. krant reecs-
nises Harrison must have some
class 20 have been able 10 pat up
the fight be did against 80 eooi
a man as Louie fong. and believes
that bout between himself AID
Harrison would draw well Ia the
Sound city
Harrison promptly wrote back.
accepting tho match At the weight
II terms could b arranged satiafac
tarfly. agreeing 20 DO III pounds
or lighter for the Seattle boy. Who
belongs properly In that class.
krant's chief claims Tor pagllls-
tic prestige lie Tn a terrible jolt be
IL rcpGted TO have ready 10 cut
loose for any opponent he can
catch nApplng On tha ring Tie Was
beaten ~ Indian joe GFegf quite
decisiveiy. but VAS against a much
heavier man. and lasted cnlY
short time against Rnfe Turner Ia
stockton. California. last winteF
Harrison has the credit Of a 10
round draw with KID Sealsr. aud a
hard fought iaFnand battle with
Loag with honors even til the foal
bios vas struck that called the Do
ctnion against him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-24
WHERE SHALL WE co TO
LUNCti7

Every day you ask this and are
still In search of nice. clean. neat
place whore only the bost OF food
Is served at moderate prices. and
the service IL good.
The Dairy Lunch. 2i0 Union st.
now open under new management,
will surely please You. Try them
today and be convinced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-24
SCRUBS TO
PLAY S. A. c.

This afternoon shs scrubs % ths
varsity viii be placed On NE grid
iF0n AZ the campus. their opponents
being the t. A. &, eleven.
The scrubs consist 81 the second
team. and dsring the progress Of the
game both coaches viii stop ths
slaysfa and explain and show the
tricks. Tire scrfnzfnage viii bu an
Interesting one. and no doubt be
Witnessed by large crowd. The
ban wili he kicked OF AZ o'clock
ana two short haiv~a will be played
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-24
SECOND HIGH
PLAYS TODAY

AT $50 o'clock this morning Nan.
aver wektover II the Hlgh school
second football eleven. isft on the
steamer Indianapolis for Fort wof.
den where this afternoon the locals
viii meet the buach from the
fort.
The llnsup for the locals viii b.
as follows Evmns. center. Mcnsua-
aid. Ieft guard. Raggk. left tackle.
Terry. left end. Bsrto. rsxhf guard.
Truen. rtxht tackle. Jones. Ftxht
end. suysiam. quarterback. har.
vey. lnft half. Warren. ftxht hair
and Gepler. fun back
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-24
BIG GAME ON
AT SPOKANE

Ios Seattle IIiRh school first
eleven II today up against the Blair
college eleven az Spokane. The 10.
cal boys went across tho mountains
10 win and no doubt VIII do so.
From Spokane the local eleven
COOS 20 lutte where the Montana
High school eleven will mesA them
on the grldirpn Thankagivlqg day.
Provided Seattle wins he4h
games she will be the champion Of
the Pacific Coast among the High
schools -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-24
CORBETT SAYS
HE'S A FOOLER
aAlNKs KID herman WILL nu
A TROUBLE MAKER Foe
CAMS IN THEIR COMING bAT-
TIA.


The pubiio leaks upon the coming
hAttic ~ cinch Tar Cans. Herman
says that some 81 tho fans viii DO
fooled
Cans. however. may overlook the
seriousness 1T the contest and fan
q 90 a proper amount ~ training,
He glves il out n a recent interview
that neflnAn Is not "A the same
class vita Nelson
rhag kind of talk win 90 the bait
Gle no good from the drawug stand
paint
Herman win give Cans enough
trouble 10 entertain all those that
think srrtausiy enough II u 10 50.
IIertnau realises 1, IL the chance
Of his life 60 make coed, ana he In
training hard every day 60 rfsnare
himaeif as he never has done before.
lie SAYS that he has a Eood chance
and that he will fool a let ~ them
before he gets through.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-24
When a Man Smiles

After doninw a new SUIT 81 clothes, u
H. safe Go wager u was made by
ia White. the tailor. 2os Collins
bldx., az there's a feeling OF salts
faction M thr knowiedga that no
man wears more styliah clothes
than those cut by White. Sec the
big stock Of natty Grsys and Brown
Mixtures for thr holiday season. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-24
GOOD ROADS LECTURE.

Monday afternoon At 10 O'Clock
4. c. Lancaster. United States con.
anIsing engineer Of pablo gopsi
roads. will give lecture In the
rooms OF the Chamber Of Com.
merce - subject being Good
Rnnsfs ia washington
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-24

Two race horses. the property Of
John X ksene. are entsred--Petef
Pan for the Derby and Court Dress
for the oaks--nszf season AZ Lon.
don. Both horses have other yaiu.
able engagements in England. Mr.
Keene has already won the Oaks
with Cap and Bells and hts horse
Disguise captured the Jockey Club
stakes, valued at $4,000, He. Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-24
elda For canal suppIles.

The Isthmian Canal commission
has issued n report for bids on MA.
Mia cable, vitrifiod sewer pipe and
lumber. Particulars can be learned
by inquirinR at tho Chamber
OF Commerce offices In the Lowman
building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-24
sLuM WORKERS WILL
ORGANIZE TUESDAY

The first step In the formation
of a college settlement for Stun
work was taken last night at tho
chamber Of commerce. Next Tues
day evening the movement will be
Eystematlzed and a location for a
hnllllng VIII be hnclhcd npon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-24
SPORT DOPE

Tire racing season AT Ascot Park
viii open Thanksgiving day. but
the season will probably Do cut
short. The track q In the strip 20
be annexed to the CITY and whcn
the annexation goes Into effect. tho
anti gsmbling ordinances become
effective.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-24

pon't forget the dance tonight.
Finest floor In the northwest and
IN beat place IN ths city 20 enjoy a
,,lea.srt evening. waEnsr's orcheH-
ira yin furnish excellent music. as
usual Gentiemen. Csc. ladies. free.