davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-21

Mr.. Charles E. Myers, tenor, who has
been absent from the choir of All Souls
Unitarian Church. was back in his place
last Sunday Mr. Myers has just recovered
from a serious illness. and, although he is
well again. he was not able to sing solo
last Sunday as had been expected, and
Mrs. Charles H. Henney sang in his place
90 Rest in the Lord" from Elijah. Mrs
H. Clay Browning. the director Of All
Souls choir, announces that the solos for
the next month will all be from the oratorio
Elijah" Mr.. Myers will sing this morn
ing "If With All Your Hearts" next Sum
day morning Mr.. John H. Nolan, basso,
will sing 1T Is Enough" and the follow
ing week Mrs. Browning will give Hear
Ye, Israel" at the morning Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-21

The Metropolitan Ladies' Quartet, which
Is under the direction of Mr.. Herndon
Morsell, is composed of Mrs. Gage, first So
prano; Mrs. William Key Miller, second
soprano; Mrs Blanche Muir Dalgleish, first
contralto, and Mrs. EXnicios. second con-
tralto. A great many people have confused
this quartet with the Metropolitan Quartet
which sang last Sunday night at the Be
lasco Theater. The latter, however, Is
male quartet, and it is unfortunate that the
names should be so nearly the same. The
rehearsals of the Metropolitan Ladies
Quartet are well under way and number
Of important engagements have been
booked for the near future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-21

Mr. j. Henry Statham the well-known
sang with great success at the
asst meeting of the Grand Army encamp-
nent at the Grand Army Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-21

1t is reported from Cornell that Stanley
Olmsted (son Of Victor H. Olmsted chief
of the bureau OF statistics here) Is ex-
tremely popular and widely known among
the students Of that university because of
his ready enthusiasms, splendid physique
and prowess as an oarsman and horseback
rider. He Is the director Of the piano de-
partment at the conservatory, downtown"
in Ithaca. He was engaged professionally
to play an historical recital before the
students and faculty of Cornell at Sibley
Dome as the third concert in their annual
chamber concert series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-21

Mr.. Harry Patterson Hopkins, the COM
poser, whose sojourn in Bohemia under
the celebrated DIR. Anton Dvorak has
elected SO many inquiries regarding the
masters personality and genius. proposes
to deliver a character sketch very shortly,
illustrated with pianola music. selected from
the Bohemian's most popular works.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-21

Miss Edith A. Larimore, young girl
of exceptional musical talent. has been
awarded a vocal scholarship by the Wash
ington College of Music upon the merits
of her voice after a competitive examina-
ton. Miss Larimore gives promise Of be-
coming noted soprano.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-21

The choir of the Westminster Presby-
terrain Church is rehearsing Mendelssohn's
Hear My Prayer" the soprano solo and
obligato Of which will be sung by Miss Ada
Birch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-21

Miss Lula Facius Davis has resumed her
duties as organist and director of the First
Reform Church choir. The quartet is COM
posed of Miss Pauline Holer. soprano; Miss
Sophie Fritch, alto; Mr.. ]. Davis, tenor,
and Mr.. w. Potberry basso. Mrs. Davis
serves as organist also at the Episcopal
religious services held every Sunday at the
Soldiers Home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-21

Mr.. Leaman sang the solo Nearer Home,
by Bischoff with great effect.
A new musical club has been formed re-
Gently which calls itself 1.-The Quintet"
The members are all well known in Wash
ington musical circles and 1t is antici-
cess. The members are Miss Lena Wood
ruff, soprano: Miss Lydia Huges, con-
tralto Mr.. John Stanton, violinist; Miss
Grace Ross, reader, and Miss Florence
King, pianist and accompanist. Miss Wood
ruff who Is the soprano and musical director
of Hamline NJ E. Church, has good So
prano voice and sings with much ease and
expression. Miss Hughes, contralto Of the
First Baptist Church, possesses a beautiful
voice which is deep and sympathetic in
quality and which she uses with great ease.
Mr. Stanton Is violinist whose playing
is particularly pleasing because of its soul
full quality, and Miss Ross is one of the
most popular readers, both in dramatic and
humorous selections. in Washington, while
Miss King Is one of the pianists who is a
really good accompanist.
Mr. Odell Whipple, an active worker In
the musical circles of this city, has returned
from an extended trip through Norway,
Sweden and Russia and is back in his old
place with Sanders & Stayman. Although
Mr.. Whipple has been over almost the
whole world in the past two years, he says
he is always glad to get back to Washing
ton. and that there is no place to compare
with 1t.
Miss FRANCESCA Kaspar, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Josef Kaspar Of this city, re-
turned last week from her trip to the Wor-
cester festival and her engagement in Bal
timore with the Germania Maennerchor,
where she was the soprano soloist.
Miss Irene Dieterich, soprano, sang "Hear
Ye Israel" at the Church of the Reforma-
ton last Sunday. Miss Dleterich and Miss
Olive Demarest, pianist, will give a pro-
gram at the reception to be given to the
pastor OF st. Michaels and All Angels
Church next Wednesday evening. Miss
Demarest will play "Rigardon," by Raft
"Impromptu," by Chopin; "Polonaise,' by
Mcdowell. and "Valse,' by Rubinstein
Miss Dieterich will sing die Bekehrte" by
Strange; serenade by Moszkowski, 'Parla "
by Arditi; Willamette" by Del Aqua. Miss
Flora Bernheimer will also be on the pro-
gram. but 1t Is not known what she will
sing.
Mr.. Fitzhugh Goldsborough, violinist, who
made his professional debut here last win.
ter, has returned to his home in this city
from his summer vacation spent in the
country place of his parents near Oakland
Mr.. Goldsborough recently appeared in con.
cert in Cumberland, Nd, where he made 9
brilliant success and created much enthu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-21

Miss Matte Gibson has returned from her
summer vacation very much improved in
health and was back at her place at the
Church Of the New Jerusalem. at 10th and
corcoran streets. last Sunday. She Is pos
sessed Of high soprano voice of much
f1exibility and pleasing quality. The other
members Of the quartet are Mrs. Hum
phrey. contralto; Mr.. Davis. tenor. and Mr..
Schuster, bass. with Miss Ynell at the
organ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-21

and laundress seems incongruous. The i'm
agination can scarcely picture a Brunhilde
or an Elizabeth bending over q washtub,
but this extraordinary spectacle may be
found in Baker street London. where Miss
Susan Strong, erstwhile prima donna at
the Metropolitan Opera House. has estab-
lished, according to the sign on her door,
"Nettoyage de hinge de luxe" AS the
name indicates. this Is no ordinary laundry,
but a place where luxurious lingerie and
fabrics so frail as to seem uncleansable
come from the hands of Miss Strong and
her maid. Pauline. in all their pristine
freshness and beauty, and soap and water,
minus all chemicals. are the only things
used in the cleansing process.
Miss Strong gives as her reason for en-
gaging in business so far removed from
the operate stage her inability to live on
the proceeds of her profession as a singer.
Although she sang leading roles, for which
her salary must have been large, she says
the tax on salaries is so great that much
of 1t may go in procuring engagements.
She says, however, that she has not given
up the role of prima donna for that of
laundress altogether. but combines the two,
often appearing upon the concert stage.
Miss Mary McDonough. soprano, sang at
the offertory at the Bells Memorial NJ. E
Church at Hyattsville, Nd, last Sunday
morning Through the Gates of Heaven
Affair."" with Mr.. M. NJ. Vipond at the or
gan, substituting for Mrs Walker A. VIII
son, the regular organist.
Mrs. Suzanne Oldberg is at present re-
hearsing the first and second acts of La
Boheme" which she intends to present
some time in November. 1t Is to be staged
by Mr.. Robert Hickman. and will be sung
by professional pupils of Mrs. Oldberg and
several well-known society girls. who have
consented to appear. Mrs Oldberg will
also give two recitals later on. one to be
held In Baltimore in November and the
other to be held in Philadelphia in Deem
ber as she has pupils In both cities. Miss
Jeanette Cowles Vorce has been engaged
by Mrs. Oldberg to act as her accompanies
throughout the season.
Mrs. Blanche Muir Dalgleish, the con-
tralto, who has recently moved into heI
new home. PAL Ontario road. has gone tc
Baltimore to fill q number of musical en-
gagements and incidentally to visit some
friends. She will sing today at the Vio-
iettsville NJ. p. Church. in Baltimore coun-
ty where she has a host of admirers. Hel
selections will be "Oh. Divine Redeemer, "
by Gounod. and lone Sweetly Solemn
Thought" by Ambrose. Mrs. Fanny Atlee
Gage soprano, and Mrs. Dalgleish have In
preparation number of duets. which they
will use in the near future for their con-
cert work.
'Profs John Porter Lawrence and Anton
Kaspar gave a most delightful and inter
esting program recently In joint recital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-21

Nine. Holberg, who has been in very
much improved and has taken a house for
the winter at 1921 Lamont street. Miss
RosaIe Holberg, her daughter, who is con-
trato at Epiphany Church, will be fire.
quently heard throughout the winter in
concerts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-06
Big Oil Car Here.

One of the first of the big Southern
Pacific oil cars to come to Pendleton
Is now in the o. Il. & n. yards, hav-
ing been unloaded at Wysth. The
tank is eight feet In diameter and 36
feet In length and has a capacity of
1888 gallons. 1t has running boards
and hand rails for trainmen on each
side OF the tank. The car is equipped
with air brake and steam heat and
emphatic notices are printed .on the
car, warning train men to forbid any
one passing over or under the car
with a torch or unprotected light.
Trainmen are also forbidden to apply
more than Is pounds of air pressure
to the brake, for fear heavier pres
sure might create sparks on the
wheels and brake shoes and thus
cause an explosion. The cars are
used in transporting crude oil from
the fields in California along the lines
throughout the Pacific coast.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-06

THE Northwest Eagle" is to be the
name of the paper published by the
company which was Incorporated yes
terday. 1t will be a monthly, and
published as an organ for the order of
Eagles in Oregon, and probably Idaho
and Washington. ]. T. Hinkle will be
the editor and manager.
Last night meeting of the stock
holders of the company was held, and
an organization perfected. The fol-
lowing officers were chosen for the
ensuing year: Frank Sailing, presi-
dent; Frank O'Hara, vice-president;
]. p. Sullivan, secretary; Anton Nolte,
treasurer; ]. T. Hinkle, treasurer.
The board of directors is composed
of ]. T. Hinkle, Roy Ritner and w.
G. Bogart.
According to Manager Hinkle the
first issue OF the, Northwest Eagle
will appear on April 12. He states
that the paper will be devoted en-
urely to the interests of the order
and will take no part edftorially in
politics. However. advertising space
will be sold for such purposes.
At the state convention of Eagles
which will be held here In May OF
June, the meeting will be asked to
designate the paper as the officia
lodge paper for Oregon. Later the
same will be done with respect tc
Washington and Idaho. Should the
| entire northwest field be secured
there will be a splendid opportunity
| for the paper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-06
WARDE MET WITH THE ELKS
Delivered Beautiful Address Follow
ing Installation.

Frederick Warde was the guest Of
the Pendleton lodge Of Elks at So
cial session last evening, and his pres
ence was greatly appreciated by the
members present. At the regular
lodge session the officers for the pres
ent term were installed. Upon the
arrival of the noted visitor Exalted
Ruler C. ]. Ferguson called him to
the chair to preside during the So
cial session.
In a beautiful address Warde spoke
OF the order and his connection with
it, He became a member when there
were but IA lodges in existence, and a
few thousand members. There are
now as many hundred thousands
The order has followed the flag
across the Pacific. and in speaking
Of his travels Warde told of being
entertained by the lodge at Honolulu
and the one at Ilo Ilo, Philippine Is
lands.
At the conclusion of his address
Warde called on a number Of local
members, and among those who re-
sponded with brief talks were Judge
Ellis, Judge Fitz Gerald, C. ]. Fer
guson, ]. H. Lawrey and others.
Refreshments were then served
and the session was brought to fit
ting close by singing "Auld Lane
Syne," and the toast ITO the Absent
Brothers" which was beautiful,
given by Warde.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-06
WAS THIRD WHITE CHILD.
NJ. Athey Of Portland. Among First
Born In Oregon is Dead.

Morrison Athey died this morning
at his residence at University Park,
says the Oregon Daily Journal. His
widow, a daughter-Mrs. Coovert of
University Park, and three sons, o.
w. Athey of Portland, Lynton Athey
and Morrison Athey, jr., of Vancou-
yer, survive him.
Mr.. Athey was the third white
child born in Oregon. He was born
Septe mber 1874, in Linn county. on
the west side of the river, opposite
Oregon City's site. His parents came
with the Whitman party on the first
wagon trail. Morrison Athey studied
law and was admitted to the bar, but
did not practice. He was represen-
tative of the Welch Dental depart
ment. His name is we'll known in
Oregon, and especially in connection
with the Odd Fellows lodge, of which
he was past grand patriarch. In 1882
he attended the sovereign grand
lodge at Baltimore as delegate from
Oregon, and had for nine years been
a delegate to the state grand lodge.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-06
WarIie Did Not Anpear.

Owing to the small attendance at
the Frederick Warde recital at the
Frazer last night, Mr.. Warde did not
appear. Manager Taylor Of the Fra
ger, in a few brief remarks, requested
those present to take back their
money and dismissed the audience.
Mr.. Warde gave an excellent recital
and lecture at the Frazer yesterday
afternoon to a fair-sized audience. His
recital from the Shakespeare plays
was excellent and he had delightful
talk and recital of Julius Caesar
prepared for the evening. 1t is to be
regretted that he did not receive bet
ter patronage. Mr.. Warde is a first
class attraction in any line,> either as
actor or lecturer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-06
WILL PLAY wALLULA.
Game Tomorrow at $50 on Alta
Street Grounds.

The p. H. S. Maroons will try con-
clusions with the Wallula aggregation
tomorrow afternoon at 1850 at Alta
street grounds Wallula is reported
as having fast bunch, being made
up mostly by railroad boys. However,
Manager Slater is confident that his
diamond experts can take the sage
brushcrs into camp.
Dickie Dickson. the clever little
twirler, who ozonated IS of Colum-
bias men last Friday, will occupy
the box part of the game alternating
with "Jodo" Strand, the big south
paw. The batting order of the Ma
rooms will be as follows:
Dickson, pitcher; Bollerman, third
base; Gilbert, right field; Strand. first
base; Leonard, short stop; Swaggart
left field; Means, second base; Hoov.
er, catcher; Spellmeyer. center field
Subs, Johns, Keenan, and A. Means
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-06

charged with having slaughtered 16
deer on the north fork of Meacham
creek, three miles from North Fork
station. January 15 is named as the
date of the outrage. 1t is claimed the
men found the herd of deer in q
place where they had taken shelter
and slaughtered them while they had
no opportunity of escape.
The affair came to the attention OF
Warden Turner some time ago, and
he began to investigate. Also ]. w
Baker, state game warden, and dep
uty named Wilson, were both here
for a time working on the case. Fin
ally sufficient evidence was secured
to warrant indictments, and the same
were prepared several days ago, but
withheld awaiting the return of Judge
Ellis. In the indictments, o. F. Tur.
ner is named as private prosecutor
and John and Harvey Adams are
named as witnesses. The two wit
nesses are said to have been campet
at the place when the slaughter oc'
Cured.
When the men were arrested las
evening none OF them were taken IL
custody by Sheriff Taylor, but wer'
told to appear when required. Ia
Graw is cashier of the First Nationa
bank of Athena. Paumbrun is a hal
breed and lives between Athena anC
Bingham station, while Grasty live
four miles above Bingham Spring
station.
Under the state law the penalt.
for the offense with which the mel
are charged ranges from a s25 to I
$500 fine, Imprisonment for not les
than 80 days, nor more than 12o day
or both.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-06
NEW LINE ACROSS OREGON.
Idaho and Montana Railway Company
Is Incorporated.

The San Francisco, Idaho & Mon
tana Railway company. a corporation
organized under the laws of the state
of Idaho, and which has its principal
offices in Portland, Ore, and at Boise.
Idaho, has filed articles of incorpora-
ton with the secretary of state yes
terday, says the Salem Journal.
The company purposes to maintain
and operate line of standard gauge
steam railway and telegraph line
from San Francisco northerly through
the states of Colorado, Nevada, Ore
gon, Idaho, and as far as Butte,
Mont, via Boise, Idaho, distance Of
about 1000 miles. The line is to con-
meet with a branch line extending
from Mason valley, New, to Winnie
mucca, New.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-06
WILL TRY WATER SUITS SOON.
Milton-Walla Walla Macadam Route
VIII Cost $4,000.

Milton, April 6.-The lower road
from Milton to the state line will be
macadamized, ond from the line II
will be extended by the people Of
walla walla county to Walla Walla.
The estimated cost of this road to
Umatilla county will be $4,000. The
road was mapped out Jointly by the
commissioners of Umatilla and Walla
walla counties. 1t will be about
eight miles long and will wind
through one of the most thickly pop
ulated farmin districts in eastern
Oregon.
Fortnight Club.
The Ladies' Fortnight club has been
organized in Milton. This club will
meet every two weeks at the homes
of the different members to study
music and literature. Mrs. ]. Can.
name was elected president; Mrs. j.
L. Slower, vice president; Miss Lena
Coe, secretary; Miss Jennie Dykes
treasurer. A large membership wa.
enrolled.
Answers Filed.
Peterson & Peterson, attorneys
filed answers for rs clients yesterda,
in the noted Milton water suits. It Il
thought that the trial will begin ir
about a month. The testimony viii
be taken before a referee appointed
by the district Judge.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-06
Inquirlng for Land.

The East Oregonian Is in receipt of
a letter from Robert Pool, of Pulas-
XII, Va, inquring for land prices and
information and expressing a desire
to locate in Umatilla county. He re-
ceived his first knowledge OF UNA
tille county through a copy of the
East oregonian and will perhaps be-
come a permanent resident of this
county In time. Readers of the East
Oregonian are urged to send the pa
pers to friends in the east. This is
one of the surest ways in which to Sc
cure a substantial settlement in the
western states.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-06
Answers Filed.
O. r.. & N. Officials Here.

Robert Burns. general agent of the
o. R. & N. at WaTa Walla, and E. B.
Conan, assistant general agent with
headquarters in Portland, left this
morning for Walla Walla and other
north points after a brief visit here
in the interest of their departments
They are we'll pleased with the new
freight transfer arrangement in this
city by which all shipments are hur.
ried to their destinations without de.
lay. The system is now well under
way and works well.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-06

Fay lie Graw. Sam Paumbrun and
Frank Grasty are now under arrest
for killing deer out of season and are
liable to a maximum penalty Of a
$500 fine, lie days Imprisonment, or
both. They were placed under arrest
last evening and will soon be ar
raigned before Judge Ellis. when they
will probably give bail.
o. F. Turner, deputy game war
den, is responsible for the arrest of
the three men. and in working up the
cases against them that official and
District Attorney Phelps did some
good work.
In the indictment the three men are
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-06
Notice to the Public.

have sold the Pendleton Printery
to Jack Huston, who will continue the
business. All accounts up to April /
are due me and should be paid at
once. Mr.. Huston is a high-class
printer, formerly in the government
printing office in the Philippines and
I can guarantee that you will receive
courteous treatment from him in all
business matters. FRED G. OSTER
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-06
Reception to Pastor.

A public reception will be rendered
Rev. C. H. Nellor and family at the
Congregational church from to II
this evening. Rev. Nellor is the new
pastor Of the Congregational church
and is now located with his family II
the parsonage. The public as well a.
members of the church are cordial,
invited to attend this reception
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-06
Has 5000 Lamhs

]. E. Smith, of the ]. E. Smith Live
stock company, is In the city today
and is highly pleased with the excel
lent weather which is being enjoyed
by sheepmen for lambing season
There are now over 5000 lambs In
the ]. E. Smith herds and all are do
ing well. Lambing is now general ali
over the county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-06
Secured q $50 Certificate.

Mrs. C. B. Lyman. of South Thomp-
son street, has just received a $50
piano certificate from the Eilers Pi-
ano House of Portland, as a premium
for successful guessing in their recent
word contest. Mrs. Lyman made $40
words from the word puzzle in the
Eilers advertisement
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-06
Chatting Dish Lesson Toniobt

The subject of the domestic science
demonstration at the parish house to-
night will be chatting dishes" A spe-
cial price OF so cents will be charged
for the lesson for those who have no
season tickets, but there is no extra
charge for those having season tick
cts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-06
Now a Pullman Conductor.

F. E. Goodman, who recently sold
his cigar store in this city, is now
employed as Pullman conductor on
the Portland-Green River run and
passed through west this morning on
Pullman car Shoshone. His home will
be In Portland, where his family will
reside.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-06
POACH|NC CHARGED
THREE MEN SAID TO HAVE 4
SLAUGHTERED 1s DEER.

Circumstances Of the Killing Said to
Have Made IL a Case of Pot-hunt-
ing Pure and Simple, as the AMI
mails Had No Chance for, Their
Mves-Maximum Penalty is $500
Fine and 100 Days In Jail-Killine
Said to Have Taken Place on North
Fork OF Meacham.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-06
WILL BUILD A CHAPEL.
Congregationalists VIII Erect Place Of
Worship I'm West End of the City.

Rev. H. n. Smith, state superinten-
dent of Congregational Sunday school
work in Oregon, has been in the city
for few days making arrangements
to build chapel on the property re-
Gently purchased by this church at
the corner of Webb and Chestnut
streets, in the west end of the city.
While in the city Mr.. Smith has
been the guest Of Rev. C. H. Nellor
and family, at the Congregational par
sonage.