davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-04
PERSONAL
MENTION

Major. o. c. Edwards has returned
from Wyoming.
James s. Bell, Of Athena, has been
Il visitor here today.
James Callison has been in the city
today from his ranch near Fulton
Station.
]. II. O'Neil, travelling passenger
agent for the O. r. & n. company, has
been in the city today.
Frank Rnglehart and Charles E.
Scott, of North Yakima, are guests
at the Hotel Pendleton.
Mrs. DR.. Collier and Mrs. McAdam
and daughter left yesterday for Echo,
driving across the country.
i. A. Korner, route agent of the
Pacific Express company, has been
here upon business with the local Of
flee.
Misses Lurie and Grace Grace Dor
othy left yesterday morning for their
home near Milton, upon a two days
visit.
Messrs. King and Davis, of the rec
| a
Umatilla project, have been in the
city today.
James McCool, formerly telegraph
editor on the Morning Tribune, came
over from walla walla last evening
to vote here today.
F. V. Coleman returned from Ex-
pansion, Wash. where he has been
for several months, and will make his
home in Pendleton.
A. A. Peterson, of the commercial
department in the high school, will
leave for his home in Iowa this even
+! ing, going via the Northern Pacific.
Mr.. and Mrs Omer Stevenson have
moved to Umatilla, where they will
reside permanently. Mr.. Stevenson
having accepted a position in a store
Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Imbrie, who
have passed the winter in Pendleton
will shortly leave for Portland, where
they will reside during the summer.
Miss Clara Carpenter and Mis-:
Grace Miller, teachers in the Pendle'
ton schools, left this morning fol
, western Oregon, going via Wallf
Walla.
Miss Reba Cans and Miss Elizabeth
: Ferguson, teachers in the Pendletoi
= schools, will leave this evening, tn
l former going to Salem and the latte
e. to her home at Medford.
Carl Cooley and Glenn Goodman
left yesterday morning for Portland
going via Walla Walla, where the
have been forced to remain on ac
( count of the slide at Blalock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-04
TRIBUTE TO GREAT PIONEER.
Elaborate Services at Re-Interment of
Remains at Jason Lee.

June Is has been chosen as the
date when the remains OF Oregon's
early missionary, Rev. Jason Lee, will
be laid in Lee Missionary cemetery at
Salem. on this day will also be cell
ebrated the 62d commencement of the
university, which stands as a monu.
ment to DR.. Lees great work in pio-
neer days. Methodists from all over
the state will be in attendance.
During his career in the west as
a Methodist missionary and American
colonizer. Jason Lee founded william
cite University, which is now one of
the well known educational institu-
tions of the country. He died in Can
ada and a short time ago his bones
were brought to Portland. where they
have been held in a receiving vault,
pending reinterment.
The morning services on that occa-
sion will be under the auspices of the
First NJ. T.. church of Salem. and will
be religious in character, At o'clock
In the afternoon, prior to the reinter-
ment OF the remains which will be
made at 3 o'clock, the Oregon Pio-
neer association will conduct brief me-
mortal ceremonies and render their
tribute to the departed pioneer.
A general program will be given in
the evening to commemorate in par
ticular the work of colonization done
by DR.. Lee. At this time three ad-
dresses on "Oregon," Washington"
and Idaho" will be delivered by Gov
erncr Chamberlain, Allen Weir and
Lieutenant Governor Sleeves, the last
two being the personal representatives
of the governors of their respective
states, which are carved out of the
original oregon territory.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-04
la GRANJA, HONEYMOON CASTLE
Old Spanish Castle is Considered One
of Most Beautiful i'm World.

The castle which Alphonso and his
queen have chosen for their honey
moon is the Spanish Versailles, known
as La Granja, II is a quaint and
quiet spot, far removed from the in
quisitive throngs of the capital, and
with all the picturesqueness and ro-
mantle surroundings suitable for a
royal honeymoon.
Presents an Imposing Scene,
The palace is situated at the foot
of the imposing Pico de Penalara in
the Guardarrama mountains, high
above the sea level. The little village
dates from ancient times, when Henry
" built a chapel there and dedicated
1t to St. Ildefonso. Later, the friars
of the Parrall monastery established
here a farm (La Granja), which so
much suited the fancy of the first
Spanish Bourbon, Phillip ". that he
! bought the place and erected mag
nlficent palace with surrounding
parks, in the style of his French ma
! tive country. The fountains and wa
ter works then established and still
running are not surpassed by any
other royal possessions in Europe.
Used as Pleasure Resort.
For years the Spanish kings used
| this palace and park as a pleasure
resort, much as the French kings
passed their days of pleasure at Ver-
sailles. Charles III received here the
! Count Artois, when he marched to
conquer Gibraltar. Godoy signed here
the treaty which delivered Spain from
France, and Ferdinand VII here ap-
pointed the infant Don Carlos to be
prince hereditary. When this ener-
getic sister-in-law heard of his inten-
ton, she fastened to La Granja
threw the courtiers out of the palace,
gave to Premier Calomarde the ia
nous box on the ear, about which he
said later that white hands cannot
Offend" tore to pieces the first Span
ish testament, and insured the throne
TO the kings little daughter Isabelle
events which caused the bloody
civil war, 'C't1
La Grania Mt its Best.
La Granja is at its best at this
time of the year, and the blossoms
tne ola tfees' the myrtle lanes, the
| fountains, and the fresh mountain air
viii all serve TO make this roya
honeymoon a delight. The castle
overlooks the park, with its numer-
Gus cascades and lakes, supplied with
water from huge reservoirs. These
water works are really the most re-
markable feature of La Granja, and
the effect of the fountains is much
more grand than at Versailles. II
the fountain Perseus. who rescues
Andrmeda frorn the dragon. the lat.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-04
PIANOS
DAMAGED

BY the Flood That Recently Swept
Through the Streets of Pendleton,
Are Now to BE Secured at Remark
ably l Prices.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-04
SEEKING GROW LANDS.
Hundreds of Settlers Flock to Mon
tana Reservation

Billings, June 2.-The president on
May "a, issued his proclamation
opening to settlement and entry over
100000 acres of the ceded lands of
the Crow Indian reservation in Moh-
tana. Great excitement prevails.
Hundreds of people are already here,
and It is estimated that 1000 per-
sons will participate in this opening.
The land will be disposed of under
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-04
NO MORE DRUNKEN INDIANS.
Yakima VIII Stop Sale of Liquor to
the Redskins,

AS a result of the wholesale arrest
of 20 Indians, one squaw and a white
man last Friday for drunkenness,
Mayor Reed has taken up the cudgel
and says he is going after all saloon
keepers who sell "firewater" to the
Indians, says a Yakima dispatch.
Court fines aggregating $3.50 were
assessed against the offenders, and
they were admonished by Judge Doust
to "go and sin no more"
Terrorized Different Communities.
Many Indians are said to have ter
rorized different communities of the
city. and fought and resisted arrest
at every stage of the game. The po-
lice force was kept busy from early
morning to late in the night trying
to rid the streets of the drunken In
dams.
Friday evening Mayor Reed left
the Herald office, and, unbeknown to
anybody, he visited the police sta
tion. learned how many Indians were
under arrest, then took a walk around
Front street and other districts where
saloons are IN evidence.
He kept his weather eye" open, and
care fully compiled in his head. all OF
the things that he saw and did not
like. Then he stole back TO the po-
lice station and there told the few
wished them to do in the matter Of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-04

ter throws a jet 100 feet in the air.
The basket fountain consists of num-
erous jets, 40 to 65 feet high, and the
Jet of the Fauna fountain, 115 feet
high, can be seen at Segovia.
The Bath of Diana" is a chaos Of
water spouts and statues of goddesses
and nymphs, glorifying the triumph
of the loving woman. appearing in
her whole beauty.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-04
Hear c. n. Brinstead.

At the Baptist church on Wednes-
day evening, free lecture on San
Francisco will be given by Mr.. Brin-
stead. He IS a splendid speaker and
comes highly indorsed. An offering
will be taken for the desolate churches
of that city. Everybody welcome.
Lecture begins at eight,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-04
BAPTIST CHURCH THIS WEEK.
Business. Social. Musical and Literary
Meetings.

Monday. s o'clock, business and So
cial meeting of the b. Y. p. L. at the
home of Spencer Simmons at 301 w.
High street. All young people well
come.
Tuesday, s o'clock. Galilean chorus
rehearsal. All singers take notice.
Wednesday, s o'clock, lecture by
C. n. Brinstead. An offering taken
for stricken churches of San Francis
co.
Thursday, 2:30 o'clock, missionary
meeting of the Ladies' Aid.
The Galilean chorus will rehearse
also on Thursday night. All come,
At Riga, Russia, a fcrryboat cap
sized and 15 persons were drowned.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-04

Two extra freight trains came to-
gether head-on ~ miles west of Mis-
soula. No person was more than
slightly hurt. but three engines and
nine cars were badly smashed in
pieces.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-04
-.A...

Following are a number of bargains
that are to be found at Eilers Piano
House; One large sized cabinet grand
piano in beautiful mahogany case.
nearly as good as it was befol the
flood. This piano sells everywhere
for $500, and can be bought now for
S216.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-04
Bingham Springs


THE POPULAR BLUE MOUNTAIN RESORT-Bngham Spring
Hotel beautifully . o
umala river flows the hotel making
lover fishing mountains
making Bingham Springs the
OF
bundance Of milk
abundance Of fresh vegetables
Our
Is of most popular features Rates $500
$500 S2500 a
Camping privileges
all privileges of
Address NJ. f. FOLEY Bingham
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-04

A large sized, handsome upright
piano in oak case, just as lod as new
inside the case being slightly dam
aged by water. Regular price of this
piano is s325; is going now for S23s.
Brand hew Kimball piano, the bot
tom part of the case being damaged
by water, now only s21s.
We also have number of slightly
used pianos and organs, that were on
second floor at the time of the high
water. These were not in the least
damaged They will also be offered
for sale at greatly reduced prices.
These bargains cannot last long.
Easy payments accepted on every
thing in our store.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-11

chanic Cramer and General Foreman ing undone for the amusement and pleasure of the large crowd. The day was spent in the grove at 1uka Springs. the program as arranged con sisted of games and amuserrents of all kinds. The weather was ideal. and the trip to and from the scene of the picnic was without a marring feature or incident.
 The annual conference of the Wom- ems Foreign Missionary Society of the Florence District, of the Methodist Church. convened in Tuscumbia last evening in a two days session. At the First Methodist Church last night an interesting program was rendered. The address of welcome was made by Miss Rayner Tilman of this city. and was responded to Mrs. James E, Alexander of Sheffield. Mrs. Daniel Hammond of Russellville read most interesting pa- per on the subject of foreign missions. and Mrs. J. A. Adams of Sheffield read a leafiet bearing on the work. Sew eral recitations by girls were deliver ed. A number of guests representing the most important charges in the Florence district are present and are being entertained at the Methodist homes In Tuscumbia. Mrs. Walters, secretary of the society, is the presid- ing officer and Is a most striking and prominent parsonage. Dr, G. w. Read of the Methodist church delivered a special sermon this morning, and at night an interesting program was rendered by the children.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-11
SAYS HE HAS COAL
WITHIN EIGHT MILES OF
 ANNIsT0N.
Expert From Virginia Declares That Great Abundance of Fuel Was Found on East
 Side of COOsn.

Anniston, June 10.-(Special)- )-Sam- uel Rogers was exhibiting yesterday specimen of fine coal which he says was dug out of the ground by himself within eight miles of the city of An niston.
 Rogers came here several years ago from Ohio, and in that State and West Virginia had been prominently identi- fled with coal mining for many years. Soon after locating here he declared that he would risk his reputation as a coal expert on there being coal within close proximity to Anniston. No one here could encourage him because ge- ologists had repeatedly declared that there was no coal on the east side of the Coosa River. Last week he made very important discovery of surface indications and this week. with pick in hand, has spent couple of days prosecuting his find. He claims the discovery of a most excellent coal in the greatest abundance and will soon be in condition to disclose his find to the public.
 For some time past. there has been in progress ip West Anniston. tent meeting and protracted service near F. s. Copelands store, that has grown to greater interest and attracted larg- CT crowds than perhaps any meeting of the kind that has occurred in An niston in years. The meeting Is being conducted day and night by Evangelist Swope of Missouri, and Rev. Ji A. Har- din, pastor of the West Anniston Con- gregational Methodist Church, aided materially by two organs and choir of singers.
 The Alabama Baptist State Conven- ton ,sHill meet in annual session at Talladega on July IS, 19 and 20, and promises to be one of the most event full in the history of Alabama Baptists. President Montague. of Howard Col lege. will announce at this convention that the $100,000 endowment fund, which was launched at last years con- vention at Sheffield. has been raised. Secretary w. B. Crumpton, of the State Mission Board. will also make some important announcements concerning the work of his Board during the past year.,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-11
CUNNINGHAM AT GUNTERsvILLE.
Candidate Spoke In Open Air To
 Large Audience.

Guntersville, June 10.--fSpeciaD- Dr Cunningham. candidate for Cover nor, made q speech here yesterday to a good sized audience of Marshall County citizens.
 The weather was a perfect June day, and on account of the extensive re- pairs being made on the court house and the consequent smell of new paint the audience repaired to the court house yard where the speaking was held under the cool shade on the closely cut grass.
 The delightful breezes seemed to put everybody In the best mood for good listening and close attention. It also appeared to have the effect of inspiring the speaker to get close to his listen CTS in a plain old fashioned talk about the present issues in the race for gov ernor, his positions on these questions for twenty years as shown by public records anl his strong stand for hon estv in politics The close attention and pleased expression of the audience, clearly showed that they were In en- tire accord with the doctor, especial- ly when he got down to the question of usjng money in elections or special favors of any sort. to influence vot- CTS. The doctors speech was charac- terized by the utmost fairness to his onnonent, Mir Conner, no unkind allus- ion having been made to him or his nositIOn at any time. It was much en- loved by the people present and the talk among the folks on the street af- ter the speaking was ever indicat- ed in no uncertain way that friends were made for the doctor.
 After taking a hasty meal he drove through the country ten miles to AL hertyiIle, where he delivered an ad- dress to a large and appreciative audi
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-11
Bracelets, Brooches, Waist Sets, Hair Combs. All The Late Spring Novelties.
 KME mEnmERAHAET
 Mt1n z7XS5AN
 lNsks N IN U INAI WWV

It seems that there will be no cessa- lion in the amount of interest shown by the Dothan public. It is probable that some time soon after the close of the series of meetings at the Metho- dist church the Baptist brethren will begin a revival at the Main street church. tho two. one following direct ly in the wake Of the other. furnishing Dothan with quite a revival in reiig- ious circles.
 It Is noted here with much interest that Montgomery has struck her stride of last season at Athletic Park. and that Mullaney's men are headed to- ward the top of the percentage col- umn. Dothan hopes that the Climbers will carry off the pennant this year. and at board here where the results of each days games are posted an eag- CT crowd always gathers about night fall to ascertain whether Montgom- cry won or lost It Is said that sew eral bets have been made that the Climbers will finish not lower in the column than second
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-11
COME BACK HOME.
Dothan Committee Finally Decided Not
 Tn Go To WaAhinRtOn.


 Dothan. June IO.-(Special )--The committee of prominent citizens which left here yesterday afternoon for Washington to protest that Dothan had not been fairly treated in the apDro- priation of only $40,000 for a govern ment building, has returned, and re- turned without having so much as seen the national capital
 It Is learned here this morning that the committee was met on route by intelligence that all possible had been done in the premises, and that the visit would accomplish nothing: so the members turned their faces reluc tantly homeward.
 If Dothan is to have government building which will cost no more than $40. 900 1t will be regretted by the town generally, and especially by those who. watching its rapid growth and deve- lopment. realize that the Dothan of ten years from today will he no more like the city of today than the present Dothan is like its predecessor of ten years ago. However, the town will be glad to get a S40,0O0 building, if no better can be done for it by Uncle Sam.
 There was evidently some pretty bad weather around Houston County day before yesterday, although, no details confirming this statement have been received here yet, for when Man aRer Stephens opened his Western Cn- ion office yesterday morning to begin the transaction of the days business, not wire in the office was in working con dition, and he was practically shut off from the world Busy linemen soon had things working in better condi- tion. however and today the wires are running smoothly again.
 Unusually large crowds attended the services this morning at the Foster street Methodist church and heard another interesting sermon. The con- gregations have been good since the beginning of the revival services. and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-11
NEWS OF cnNrREvILLn.
Baseball Team From Wick Defeated Tn
 Exciting Contest.


 Exciting Contest.
 Centreville. June Especial. )--Cen- trevilIe and Vick base ball teams had an interesting and closely contested game of ball here on yestrday after noon. The final score resulted eight to six in favor of Centreville.
 Tomorrow afternoon Judge ". l.. Pratt, Circuit Clerk R. L. Avery, Solici- tor J. F Thompson. and number of other persons from this place. will leave on A boat especially constructed for the trip. for Cahaba via the Cahaba river While the trip Is one of pleasure. yet as some of the party are very much interested in the development of the Cnhaba river. il will also he trip of observation. They will probably be away ten days.
 The condition of S. D Hall, who was stricken with paralysis a few days since, does not improve, and his many friends are distressed over his condi- ton.
 The member sof the Board of County Commissioners. sitting as the Board of Tax Equalizers. were in session most ct tsis last week reviewing the books of the tax assessor.
 II Is currently reported that J. M. Brown. familiarity known as Jim Brown of Bibb.' will be q candidate for the Legislature to represent Bibb coun- ty. He Ia a farmer and has been prom inent in politics in Blob county for the last quarter of century.
 A part will be called in the Supreme Court this week and several lawyers from this county will attend.
 The extreme dry weather In this section Is causing some uneasiness among the farners.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-11
RAILROAD OUTING.
EmuIoyes of Southern Have Enjoyable
 nar Nenr ImscmmhIn.

Tuscumbia. June 10.-(Speeial.) Ut required seven coaches to accommo- date the employees of the Southern Railway shops at Sheffield and their families on their annual picnic excur- sion held at Iuka Springs, thirty miles west of Tuscumbia yesterday It was the third annual outing given the shop men on the Memphis Division by the ofscials of the road. and was one of inc most pleasant. The unfortunate ex- oerience of last year. when, on return ing from Luke the engine pulling the excursion train was badly wrecked on a. siding. the men, women and children heinp forced to remain in the woods all night reaching Tuscumbia at 8 o'clock inc next morning. twelve hours late, kept but few away from the out ing. The excursion left sheffield and o'clock. several hundred strong. and returned late in the evening. It was under the management of Master Me-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-11
REPORTS ro ENGINEERS.
Division 495 Hears From Delegate I,
 Mesnnhts

An Important called meeting of Di- vision 4s5, Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. was held yesterday after noon at the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers hall on Court Square to re- oeive the report of the delegate to the recent convention of the Grand Divis- ion held in Memphis, Tenn
 R |. L.Barckiey of Pensacola, an En- elneers on the Pensacola Division oe the Louisville and Nashville RailroeAS and delegate from the Pensacola Dtvis- ion of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. represented Division 4se by proxy at the convention. A large number of the members of the Division attended the meeting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-11
Hot Weather Trips
Central Of Georgia Railway

To the Seashore. Mountain and Lake Resorts in the North. South and East.
 A sail to New York. Boston, Balti- more, Philadelphia and points in the East via Savannah and steamship lines Is to be considered at this season.
 Tickets are now on sale at all cou- pon ticket offices. For rates, sched- ules, etc, apply to any agent or rep resentative of the Central of Georgia Railway.
 S T. surratt, Union Ticket Agent. R. c. Brookes, Commercial Agent, Com merce Street. Montgomery. Ala.
 su-mo-wed-fri.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-11
SOUTHERN RArLwAY.

Atlanta and Charlotte Sleeping Car
 Line. The Southern Railway announces Pullman Drawing Room Car line has been established between Atlanta, Ga and Charlotte, N C., on trains Nos. s5 and 36. This car will be placed in station Atlanta 500 p. m. for occupan- cy and at Charlotte 800 p. in. for oe- cupancy.
 Brooks Morgan. A. G. P. A.,
 Atlanta, Ga.
 Jno. Metcalfe. T. F. A..
 Montgomery, Ala
 adv12t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-11
Younr white Mnn Arre.tea.

Huntsville. June 1o'-tspecial9-Pat Allen and Jim Armstrong. young white men. were arrested today as accom- plices with zuter Smith In the murder of William Campbell. The police be- lieye the four men were together when the shooting occurred.