davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-26
IA. OF p. STAG SOCIAL.
Follows the Regular Session for Initia-
tion of Candidates.

Last night the members of Damon
lodge No. 4, Knights of Pythias, were
treated to stag social after the reg
ular meeting, at which two candidates
were given the rank of page. In the
social session those present were di-
vided into two sides. the Bears" led
by Fred schmeer, and the Bulls" by
Roy Ritner. Whist was then play
ed. At the conclusion the score was
favorable to the Bulls" the Bears"
carrying but a few precincts, The
p. ayers on each side were then fined
25 cents each for the part taken in
the affair, and refreshments wers
served; ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-26
HoDY OF JOSEPH 1ioCB ARRIVED
Funeral Tomorrow at 2 D. m. From
the Residence

The body of Joseph Hoch arrived
on the westbound train this forenoon
from Billings. Mont. 1t was taken
from the depot to Baker & Folsom's
undertaking parlors, and from there
to the deceased's home in the west end
Of the city. The funeral will occur to-
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from
the residence. At the house the SER
vice will be conducted by Rev. w. L.
Van Nuys, and the remainder of the
funeral will be under the direction of
the Eagles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-26
Eyeg Treated I'm Portland.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Henderson, OF
Pilot Rock, left for Portland today,
where they go to have Mrs. Hender-
sons eyes treated by an occulist. They
have been affected for several month";
and # is thought by a few weeks
treatment by an experienced occulist
they can be permanently cured. Mr..
Henderson will return after locating
his wife in the city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-26
RANCE PRIVILEGES
DO THEY TRANSFER WHEN
\ STOCK RANCH is SOLD?

and Important Issue Con-
fronts Cunningham Sheep & Land
Company, Which Got the Worst OF
II When the Wenaha Reserve Was
Observation-Disclosures and the New
Blue Mountains Reserve May Give
Them Another Opportunity-Redi-
vision Tomorrow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-26
Children's Dancing Glass,

The children's dancing class organ
lied by Prof. F. w. Bouley, will hold
its regular lession on Saturday after
noon at o'clock at Miarkey hall.
All children wishing to join the class
are requested to be at the hall at
that time. The class is being added
to each week and will continue in
definitely during the spring and sum-
mer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-26
BLANCHE WALSH COMING.
Well Known Actress VIII Appear at
the Frazer Next Tuesday Night In
"Thc Woman In the Case,v

Blanche Walsh, the popular star ac-
tress whose career has been success
full in the highest sense, will appear
at the Frazer next Tuesday evening.
May l, in 1.-THE Woman in the Case"
a startling melo-drama written by
Clyde Fitch.
Miss Walsh Is a star attraction
everywhere and needs no introduce
tion to Pendleton theater-goers. Man.
ager Taylor, of the Frazer. is pleased
to be able to offer this leading at
traction and 1t was only by the most
energetic and persistent work that he
succeeded in making a date for her
here.
She is supported by a strong COM
pany and this promises to be the best
play to be seen in this city during
the remainder of the theater season.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-26
LEAVING SAN FRANCISCO.
Hundreds Of Homeless People Seeking
Employment.

Three trains arriving from San
Francisco today carried refugees from
the city Of ashes, says the Oregon
Daily Journal. The first, which arriy-
ed at $3.50 o'clock had less than 100
on board, the majority OF which were
well supplied with funds and stopped
in Portland only long enough to ar
range for transportation to other
points. The other trains, arriving at
l O'Clock and 8 o'clock, carried a
great number In more destitute cir
cumstances.
A large number of the new arrivals
were given meal tickets and lodging
Tor the nigl t. Over 200 tickets for
shaves and baths were given out. AL
most every laborer who arrived and
wanted work was Immediately given a
place at good wages and many clerks
were also employed. Large numbers
have friends and relatives waiting for
them here and others 60 on to Taco
ma, Spokane and Seattle. The mum.
Der destitute is not as large as the
committee expected 1t to be.
Today's trains carried a large per-
centage Of women, only a small num-
Der of whom asked aid from the COM
mittee except transportation to other
points. Scores had friends and rela-
tives In this city and announced their
husbands had sent them to Portland
while they remained In san Francisco
to await developments. ... 7
No Pace for Women.
I'VE are obliged to get out of San |
Francisco" said Mrs. H. r. wallace, /
the wife of a commission merchant
who lost everything in the fire. "There
Is no place there for women to stay
even IL they have money. and Oakland
Is so congested with people that the
are far from satis-
factory. Not very many people stop
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-26
Another Car of Horses

James f. Hackett, deputy stock in
spector for Umatilla county. went to
Umatilla this afternoon to inspect an
other carload of Switzler horses which
will be snipIed out from there tomor-
row. Stock shipments are increasing
In the county and Mr., Haekett Is ten.
ousy Inspecting brands and releasing
shipments destined for outside points
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-26
Gathering Country News.

Miss Lulu r. Lorenz, travelling cor
respondent for the East Oregonian
and Oregon Daily Journal, visited
Athena tday in the interest Of the pa
pers. The East Oregonian appreciates
the assistance rendered Miss Lorenz
in her work, by all the towns of the
county and will endeavor to make this
department one of the most valuable
in the paper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-26
Ill at WalIa WaIIa,

Charles w. Myers and Mrs. Louis
Hunziker left last evening for Walla
Walla to attend their father, John
Myers, a well known farmer living
nine miles north of that city, who was
operated upon for hernia yesterday.
His condition is very serious
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-26
Occupy Dickson Residence.

James Johrs, of the Hartman Alb
stract company. moved into the Dick
son residence on the hill north of the
city yesterday and will occupy 1t here
after. Nh Johns. who has been in
Minneapolis for the past month, is ex-
peeted to return home Saturday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-26
1. o. o. +. ENTERTAINMENT.
Eureka Lodge VIII Celebrate s7th An
niversary of the Founding on Satur-
day Evening. April %.

The S7th anniversary of the found
ing of the order of Odd Fellows will
be celebrated by Eureka lodge No. 32,
Of this city, next Saturday evening,
April 2S, with delightful musical
and literary program and banquet at
Odd Fellows hall at the corner of
Main and Court streets.
The program committee, of which
j. H. Lawrey Is chairman, has pre-
pared diversified and entertaining
program for the occasion and an ele-
giant banquet will be spread.
Eureka lodge has issued invitations
to the event and a pleasant time is
anticipated. The banquet hall has
been improved, the tables made wider
and Chairman Lawrey, of the pro-
gram committee has arranged a num-
ber of excellent toasts to enllven the
banquet.
Past Grand r, Alexander will pre-
side at the entertainment and ]. H..
Lawrey will act as toastmaster. Fol-
lowing Is the program for the enter
tainment preceding the banquet:
Instrumental duet-"Polonais No.
l." Chopin
.... Misses Rosie and Annie Basler
Remarks by chairman
Opening Ode
Address .......... Hon. w. G. Cole
Vocal solo (selected) ........
........... Miss Bertha Alexander
(selected) .........
........... Mrs. w. H. Bleakney
instrumental selection .....,....
......... Miss Faye Bartholomew
Vocal solo-"Were I a Star" ....
............. Miss Bernice Ruppe
Address ...... Hon. Walter NJ. Pierce
instrumental solo-"Spring Dawn"
............... Miss Laura Coutts
soldiers Chorus, Ch. Gounod-
Quartet-F. b. Hays, NJ. A. RAIDER,
D. W. Harrington and C. r. Wade.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-26

For Rent-Suite unfurnished
housekeeping rooms in East Oregon
ian building. Hot and cold water and
both on same floor. Inquire this Of
flee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-26
Scheel-Starr.

Samuel Starr, of Helix. and Miss
Catherine scheel, Of Pendleton, were
married at Hotel st. George last eve
ming at 9 o'clock, Rev. 6. L. Hall Of
ficiating.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-26
Carload Of Mutton Sheep.

A carload Of mutton sheep from the
Charles McBee herd on Birch creek,
will be. sent on to Seattle tonight over
the w. Il c, r.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-26
AFFECTS THE GROCERY SUPPLY.
san Francisco Disaster Diverted Trade
TO Portland.

That the grocery supply of the
northwest will be greatly affected by
the San Francisco fire and eart,n-
quake is the opinion of w. II. Garrett,
the well known travelling salesman.
According to Mr.. Garrett, the Port
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-26

in Sacramento, and the majority OF
them either come to Portland 'er 20
to Ogden"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-26

Marriage License Issued.
A marriage license has been issued
to Andrew J. Harp and Mary Darr,
both of this county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-26
Limp, Limp
"Oh That Corn

How one can suffer with such
a cornl To look at 1t is almost
nothing, but the hurt-thats
where corns count. We have
a corn cure that will take out
your corns, roots and all. II
used according to directions 1t
will leave no soreness. Call for
F. & s. Corn Cure. .l..-
Put up and sold by
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-03
NOW WANT A STATION
WEBSTER REGRETS ACTION
Little Town North Of Richmond
Would Like to Get Benefit Of c. c.
Waited Too Long.

Six.years after an election was held
in Webster township and the citizens
voted against a subsidy for the c. G.
& l.. Railroad. the people of Webster
are trying to influence the officials to
put station at the point where the
railroad crosses the Williamsburg
pike, a short distance south of the
town. Thus far, the railroad has ta-
ken no steps toward building the sta
tion and it looks as If the residents
will continue to walk or drive. while
a railroad runs past their very doors.
Last Saturday the people at Web
ster held a meeting at which they
hoped to meet the railroad officials
but Bradford's men failed to show up.
When the railroad was built, it was
purpcsely made to run around the
town of Webster rather than take the
shorter course straight through, so
that the people could not receive the
benefits of it, and now they are be-
ginning to realize their loss. The first
stop after leaving Richmond is Will
liamsburg, which is twelve miles dis
tant.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-03
WITHOUT A JOB
So STOLE A RIG
Douthet Says He Took DR..
nBuIIa's Outfit Because He
Was Out of Work.
is NOW IN THE CITY JAIL
THIEF is AN INDIANAPoLIS MAN
AND ACCORDING TO HIS STORY
HE CAME HERE TO GET A Po.
SITION.

Austin Douthet, who was arrested
in Indianapolis Tuesday, for the
theft of the horse and buggy belong
ing to DR.. J. M. Bulla. was returned
to Richmond last night and confined
in the city Jail. He seems in no way
concerned over his trouble and readi-
ly admits his guilt.
He is a resident of Indianapolis and
says he has a wife and two children
living in that place. He was employed
by the Perry Manufacturing Company
up to about month ago and is by
trade carriage trimmem mr..
According to his story he came to
this city on Monday in the hopes Of
obtaining employment at one of the
carriage factories here, but was un-
successful in his efforts. He was with
out money to return to indianapolis
and was passing the corner of Fourth
and Main street when Dr. Bulla
hitched his horse 20 the rack there.
He says that when he took the rig he
intended merely to use it to return to
he needed money and endeavored to
sell it.
Deuthet after taking the rig from
the corner drove south two blocks
then west to second and from there to
Main street where he took the Nation
al Road to Indianapolis, arriving
there about seven o'clock Tuesday
evening.
He does not bear the appearance of
thief and so far as known has only
been locked up but once before. Sew
eral years ago after the death of his
first wife he took his child from its
grandparents in whose custody it had
been placed and was arrested on a
warrant sworn out by them. This
case was dropped.
The police report that the rig when
found was in good condition and
seemed none the worse for it's trip to
Indianapolis.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-03

The above telegram was received
late Tuesday night by DR.. w. w. Zim-
norman, mayor of this city, in reply
to his message of sympathy sent to
the mayor of the stricken city at the
time of the great disaster, two weeks
ago. On account of the confusion and
the thousand and one things to which
Mayor Schmitz has had to devote his
time, he probably neglected answer
ing until this date. Thousands of tele-
grams have been received by him
from the Mayors of as many Ameri-
can cities and his task of answering
them has been monumental.
More Money Needed.
From the tone of his telegram, it
would indicate that money and much
of it is still needed to aid the large
numbers of destitute people. Because
the government could not pay the
$1,500,00O voted by Congress to the
fund for the relief of the sufferers
the work of helping them has been
considerably set back. Thousands of
dollars have been poured into the
city. it is true, but Mayor Zimmerman
thinks that more should be sent, and
especially from Richmond as the
amount contributed here was not at
par with the sums given In other
places the size of Richmond.
Mayor Zimmerman suggests that il
there are any more persons who wish
to contribute to the fund for the re-
lief of the sufferers, or any of those
who have contributed who wish to in
crease the amount they have given
that they leave the money with the
Palladium as heretofore, and it will
be Forwarded to the proper authori-
ties in short time The first call for
aid in this city by DR.. Zimmerman re-
suited in the collection of over $110O
in cash besides what was collected
by the Woman's League and other
societies. The second call for funds,
Mayor Zimmerman hopes will be re-
sponded to as generously as the first.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-03
Judge AImy Will Determine
Who If Anyone Is Respon-
SibIe for Her Death.
ARE STILL CROPPING
MISSING HARVARD PROFESSOR
HAS NOT YET BEEN FOUND
AND HIS SISTER HAS LEFT
CAMBRIDGE FOR CHICAGO.
Publishers Press1


Boston, May 2.-Judge Almy OF the
Cambridge District Court, will hold an
inquest at Cambridge Friday morning
to determine the cause of the death
of Mrs. Leone K Muenter and to de-
eide who, if anyone, is responsible.
This course was this afternoon decid-
ed upon by Medical Examiner Swan
and Chief of Police Pullen because
the police have found it impossible
to obtain the information they wish
from persons whom they believe
could throw light upon the family af-
fairs of Erich Muenrer. the missing
Harvard instructor, who is accused Of
having poisoned his wife.
When Miss Bertha Muenter sud-
denly left Cambridge for Chicago last
night after assuring the police that
she would remain in the East to await
the return of her fugitive brother.
Chief Pullen decided that the friends
of the missing Muenter had SO rallied
to his support that it was necessary
to compel them to testify in order to
get anything from them. District At
torney Sanderson will probably be
present at the inquest to question wit
nesses.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-03
j. A. SPEkENH|ER
IS RECOMMENDED
Congressman Watson Asks
That He Be Named as Post
master for Richmond.
WATSON VERY POPULAR
IN HIS MAIL SUNDAY AND MON.
DAY THERE WERE THIRTY ONE
INVITATIONS TO SPEAK IN IN.
DIANA CITIES.
(By A. w. Tracy.)

Washington, d. c., May 2-Repre-
sentative Watson has recommended
J. A. Spekenhier for postmaster at
Richmond to succeed Daniel Surface.
whose term will expire about June 6.
He has also recommended Walter G.
Bridges for postmaster at Greenfield
to succeed Newton r.. Spencer. The
latter is the fellow who recently elec-
trified Indiana politicians by declar-
ing that one term was enough for any
man and that he ought to give way
for another fellow.
Representative Watson has been
prevailed upon to reconsider the mat
ter of making the speech at the cor
ner stone laying of the new X. of p.
Temple in Indianapolis on May s.
next Tuesday-and he has decided to
go and make the speech. This will
Knights of Pythias.
Mr.. Watson has also decided to re-
main at home one week and will go
to New Castle on May Is to deliver
the commencement address. But he
says that these two speeches are all
that he will positively make until af-
ter congress adjourns.
Representative Watson is being
burdened with invitations to speak in
Indiana and he thinks he should re-
main in Washington and perform the
work that he was elected to do In
his mail Sunday and Monday there
were 81 invitations to speak at one
place and another in Indiana. He says
that the Hoosiers must remember
that he is supposed to remain in
Washington and attend to business
while congress is in session and must
therefore decline all invitations from
now on or he would get nothing else
done this spring
Representative Crumpacker has In
troduced a bill to protect legitimate
competition by providing that any
person, firm, or corporation engaged
in interstate commerce that shall in
tentionally, for the purpose OF des-
~oying competition and creating
monopoly between sections. commu-
mites, or cities by selling to one
cheaper than to another. shall be
guilty of a misdemeanor. and upon
conviction shall be punished by fine
of not less than $500 or more than
S., 900, or Imprisonment for not less
than 80 days or more than six
months.
The measure is aimed at the Stan.
dard Oil Company.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-03
Judge Rules That Case Must
Go On and More Sensation
al Evidence is Heard.
Mr.. DUKE FAVORED MAID
MISS SANDS ADMITS THAT TO-
BAcco MANUFACTURER GAVE
HER TEN SHARES OF STOCK IN
HIS COMPANY
IPublishers' Press1

Newark, N. J., May 2-Nearly all
of today's hearing in the Duke divorce
case was devoted to the cross exami-
nation of Nellie Sands, the former
maid of Mrs. Duke, who had testified
against the defendant Miss Sands
admitted that Mr. Duke had given her
ten shares of stock in the American
Tobacco Company, but explained that
it had been promised to her by Mr.
Duke on the day of his marriage.
The witness said that she met Mr.
Duke at Fifth avenue and Sixty-sev-
enth street, Manhattan, on the night
of August 80, when he informed her
that he had caught Mrs. Duke.
Il was very much astonished and
made up my mind that l couldn't go
back las I couldn't take her part
said witness in explanation of her re-
naming away from Mrs. Dukes
house.
Moves for a Dismissal.
After Allan H. Strong, counsel for
Huntoon, put the witness through a
cross examination, he moved that the
petition be dismissed on the ground
that the court had no jurisdiction,
holding that there was no proof of
the residence of either petitioner or
defendant in New Jersey.
Continued on Page Three.)
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-03
AMERICA WINS
OLYMP|AN GAMES
Thousands Wave the Stars
and Stripes as King
Gives Medals.
ENGLAND CAME SECOND
OUT OF TWENTY NINE EVENTS
AT ATHENS THE YANKEE ATH-
LETEs CARRIED OFF TWELVE
FIRsTs.
IPuhlishers' Pressl

Athens, May 2.-Seldom has en-
thusiasm ran so high as it did this
evening when the American athletes
who were victorious in the Olympic
games were presented with their
prizes by the King of Greece. Tnous-
ands of persons waved the stars and
stripes when the presentations were
made and the American visitors pres
ent waxed warm in their applause for
the athletes of their country who had
outdistanced all other competitors in
the games.
OF the twenty nine events, the
American team carried off twelve first
six second, and five thirds. while
they had no entries in a number of
the contests. The athletes from the
British possessions finished second,
and Greece and Sweden were tied for
third honors.
The Honor Athletes.
The events in which the athletes
from the United States who carried
off first honors were:
Throwing dicsus, Martin Sheridan,
Irish American Athletic Club; hun
dred metre swimming contest, c. M.
Daniels. New York Athletic Club;
hundred metre race. Archie Hahn,
Milwaukee Athletic Club; standing
broad jump, Ray c. Ewry, New York
Athletic Club; running long jump,
Myer Prinsteen. Irish American Ath-
letic Club; throwing sixteen pound
weight, Martin Sheridan, Irish Ameri-
can Athletic Club; four hundred me-
tre race, Paul Pilgrim, New York
Athletic Club: fifteen hundred metre
walking match, George N. Bonhag.
Irish American Athletic Club: fifteen
hundred metre race, ]. D. Lightbody,
Chicago A. A.: 10 metre hurdles. R.
G. Leavitt, Williams College (Mass.)
500 metre race. Paul Pilgrim, New
York Athletic Club: standing high
.ulv HIoA MeN 'GIMa . 6eH 'dmnr
.qnIO opeI
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-03
Many People Are Leaving
the Once Proud City BuilS>
by Alexander DoWie.
WHILE SUFFERING GOES ON VOL.
IVA SITS IN LUXURIOUS APART.
MENTs AND TELLS PEOPLE TO
PRAY.
Publishers press1

Chicago, May 2. - Disintegration
through the streets of the city John
Alexander Dowie built, and children
cry for food. This condition of af-
fairs was emphasized today by the ex-
odus of forty-eight persons who bade
Zion goodbye forever.
Since the outbreak of hostilities be-
tween the dethroned prophet and
Overseer Voliva, fully 800 people have
transferred their belongings to other
cities. In the poorer sections of Zion
City the tales of distress are pitiful.
Families are said to be living on pota-
toes and dry bread, with weak tea or
coffee once day.
Satisfied to Pray.
Poverty clings about many of the
remaining members of Dowie's church.
. The first apostle" and his attendants
affairs of the city.
Salaries are in arrears in every Of
fee in the town and the only thing
that prevents the people from crying
out loudly for help is their strange be-
lief in the appearance of silver lin
ing to the clouds. They are satisfied
to pray for better conditions. The
cry of children for bread and butter is
attributed to the presence in the city
of devils and other unseen monsters
sent in by divine power as punish
ment for past sins.
At the administration building,
where sits Voliva in the first apos-
ties" luxurious office, all tales of hun
ger and distress are emphatically de-
MED.
"Their Own Fault"
"No one is hungry in this city, said
the acting deputy overseer. IF
they are it is their own fault"
Dowie is said to be near death. In
his room at Shiloh House, Zion City,
ne is surrounded by few of 1.-The
faithful" Special prayers for the
healing of the first apostle have been
substituted for the usual daily bust
ness program in some quarters.
Friends and attendants of Dowie de-
ny that his mental or physical condi-
tion has caused them to halt in their
fight for control of Zion City, but it Is
known by those who are in close
touch with the dethroned prophet that
his death Is a matter of only a short
time.
Gladstone Dowie said: my father
does not improve In health. l don't
think he will ever recover"