davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-30
MEETINGS IN WEST END.
Congregntionalists Will Hold u Series
of Tent Meetings During the Next
Two Weeks.

a series of meetings will be held in
the west end of the city in a large tent
to be stretched at the West End
chapel at the corner of Webb and
Chestnut streets, by the Congrega-
tionalists. Rev. c. II. Nellor, pastor
of the First Congregational church in
this city and Rev. II. y. Smith. sun
day school missionary, to conduct the
meetings.
The tent will be well seated and
will be large and well lighted, and all
are cordially invited to attend the
meetings. The series will perhaps last
for two weeks. The Congregational.
lists will build chapel at the corner
of Webb and Chestnut streets, where
this tent is to be stretched. and hope
to enjoy a good attendance in theii
meetings.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-30
COUNTY COURT WEDNESDAY.
Expected to Act Upon Macadam Roat
q Proposition.

on Wednesday. May 2, the county
court win meet for its bi-monthly
session.
Among the business of Importance
that will come before the May session
will be the proposition of the macad-
am road from Milton to Walla Walla.
II is understood a petition asking for
the road will be presented by resi-
dents of the county living in that Sec
ton Should such be done, it will
be acted on faVorably by the court.
as the entire expense is to be borne
by the property owners within two
miles on each side of the road.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-30
PERSONAL
MENTION

tractor, visited Echo yesterday.
Louis Scholl, jr., of Echo, was a
visitor in town Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. +. Chandler of
Canyon City are guests at the Hotel
Pendleton today.
James Johns, of the Hartman Abb
stract company, has returned from
months visit in Minnesota.
Mrs. Fred Lockley and son Law
renee left this morning for Salem for
visit with the formers mother.
Francis r. Olds, of Walla Walla, re-
turned home this morning after hav-
ing attended the ball game yesterday
Mrs. John Rowland, of Portland, is
in the city for a few days a guest at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Nye.
Cecil r. Wade and ]. T. Lieuallen,
candidates for the legislature, went to
Echo today to attend the Eagles pic
mic.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Hinkle left yes
terday for Echo to remain until after
the Eagles picnic today and tomor-
row.
Clark Wood, editor of the Weston
Leader, left for his home this morn
ing after attending the ball game here
yesterday.
Mrs. r. NJ. Dorothy and son return
ed to their home near Milton this
morning after having visited here
since Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. P. Collier returned
last evening from Echo, where they
have visited their son, Dentist c. s.
Collier. for a few days.
Rev. w. S. Holt left for Portland
this morning after attending the meet
ing of Pendleton presbytery at Free
water Friday and Saturday.
William Connolly, assistant superin-
tendent of the o. r. & N. at La
Grande, was in the city yesterday on
business connected with the system.
]. NJ. Keeney, of the Cunningham
Sheep & Land company, has return
ed to Shaniko, after having attended
the meeting at Walla Walla Friday
and Saturday.
DR.. George O'Conner, of La Grande,
is in the city today in the interest of
his large real estate business in that
city. He will visit Walla Walla before
returning to La Grande.
George II. Hines, assistant secretary
of the Oregon Historical society, who
has been in the city few days gath
ering pioneer data, left yesterday for
his home in Portland.
w. D. Chamberlain. candidate for
joint representative between Umatilla
and Morrow counties, left for his
home at Athena this morning after
spending Sunday in the city.
Abe Miller, justice of the peace at
Pilot Rock, left this morning for
Echo, his old home, where he expects
to meet his old friends and neighbors
at the Eagles picnic today and to-
morrow
DR.. and Mrs. L. A. Vaughan spent
yesterday with relatives in La Grande.
The doctor returned last evening. but
Mrs. Vaughan expects to go to Hot
Lake to remain several days before re-
turning home.
Rev c. f. Clapp and Rev. and Mrs.
j. NJ. Barber, of Forest Grove, left
for their homes this morning after at
tending the meeting of the Mid-Co-
lumbia Congregational conference in
this city Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Lydia Fletcher daughter of
William Fletcher the sawmill man.
and who recently graduated from st.
Nincents hospital, Portland. as nurse.
after spending five weeks visiting
relatives and friends in eastern Ore
gon, returned to Portland this morn
ing where she will take up her work
and make that city her future home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-30
Conference Closed,

The Mid-Columbia conference of the
Congregational church closed in this
city last night, with addresses By
Judge S. A. Lowell, Rev. C. f. Clapp
and Rev. Jones. The meeting was
highly successful and the work of the
past year was thoroughly reviewed.
The next meeting of the conference
will perhaps be held in The Dalles,
the place not having been selected rs
vet
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-30
Rcnnlon of ID. O. Classmates.

DR. II. Il. Thompson and wife Of
Walla Walla. and DIR. II. b. McQuary
of Milton, visited with Doctors Hois-
ington Sunday. All are osteopaths
and were classmates at the Kirksville
Osteopathic college. The reunion
was an event of much pleasure to the
participants.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-30
Notice to Artisans.

All Artisans are urgently requested
to be present Tuesday evening, May
/, as business of importance is to come
before the assembly. and also final
arrangements all to be made for the
coming convention to be held May
18th.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-30
Circus Advertising Car.

arrived in Pendleton yesterday morn
ing, and crew of 16 men is now en-
gagged in billing the circus for its ap-
pearance in this city, Among those
in the party is w. r. Parker, who was
employed for several months by X. j.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-30
RCSImcn Attention.

Pocahontas lodge and the Redmen
are requested to meet at half past two
o'clock Tuesday afternoon, May 1, at
Eagles hall to attend the funeral of
Brother Samuel Trout.
BY order of acting statesman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-30
Eagles Attention.

The funeral of Brother Samue
Trout will be held from Eagles hal
Tuesday, May 1, at 2:30 p. m. AL
Eagles are notified to be present.
BY order of the worthy president.
ROY w. RITNER,
Worthy Secretary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-30

There has been a shake-up at the
Steilacoom, Wash, insane asylum. The
board of managers has asked for the
designations of Mrs. Herman, Matron;
Miss Bergan, an attendant; f. S, De-
long, night watch, and Thomas Gaddis,
steward.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-22
PASSES FOR SHIPPERS.
IL WIN be Legal TO Issue 1'ransporta-
tioD 10 Livestock Caretakers.

Chicago, Nov. 22--In its last circu-
lar issued yesterday the interstate
commerce commission has given the
railroads an important hint on through
rates. The circular modifies TO an
extent one issued Oct q In which per-
mission was given the railroads TO re-
duce on n single days notice, the
through rates where they are greater
than the sums of the local rates. Ship
pers set up a cry against this, and said
Ii did not afford them any relief In
such cases. adding that the commits
sion should declare the sums OF the
locals to be the through rates In such
cases.
The commission now states that II
has no power 10 fix such a rule except
on complaint, but the railroads are
warned that on such cases being
brought to its attention, IL will re-
gard tho sums OF the locals rs prlma
facie evidence that the through rate
Is excessive and unreasonable,
The circular also places the approval
OF the commission on the issuance OF
free transportation 20 caretakers of
livestock and fruit; and declares that
the term fruit will be taken TO In
clude all classes OF vegetables and per-
shable products which need such care
takers IN route. IL also says trans
portation may be given for such care
takers to return 10 their homes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-22
LATE LOCALS.
RanI. Clearings-T

Rank Cleariugs-Todays local bank
clearings amounted to sl,2SS,lVv.es US
against sss6, S5b.43 for the same day
last year.
Examiners Territory--The two new
national bank examiners have Dcen
given Utah, Wyoming and southern
Colorado as their territory. and they
will alternate In their routine,
More Snow Con,lng--The weather
Is only partially clearing today, as "
low area Is pressing IN from the Cur
Of California. threatening snow to-
night and tomorrow II was showing
this noon, at Modena.
To Meet Monday--The Utah State
Board OF Horticulture will meet next
Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock In the
Chamber OF Commerce committee
rooms. All nurserymen OF the state
are cordially invited TO be present
movement TO bring the nurserymeu In
closer touch with the horticulturist
of the state Is under way.
Death of Nell Gillis---The Alta club
flag Is ut half mast because Of the
death yesterday, of Nell ellis, the
well known mining man at Pasadena,
where he has been aillng for some
time. The deceased had been suffer-
Ing from chronic asthma and partial
paralysis. His brother will be In
town tonight, from Park City, when 1t
will be decided whether TO inter In
California, or bring the remains here.
Strawberry Tunncl---Prof. G. L.
Swandsen returned last evening, from
the Strawberry tunnel for few days.
He reports the 9xl0 foot bore as 2i0
feet In the mountain, and progressing
at such rapid rate that by spring
the public Will be surprised at the
depth reached The professor finds
ii very unpoetic, riding 25 miles
through the canyons by team from
Castillo Springs to reach the tunnel,
although the roads Is good, one IL
apt 70 get badly chilled.
Eleventh Wharf.-The annual enter
tainment for the benefit of the mis-
sionarles in the field will be given In
the Eleventh ward assembly rooms to-
morrow. Friday, evening, at o'clock.
This has been "A custom In that ward
for many years, which has always
been most successful, and the pro-
ceeds of these entertainments accom-
panied by cheerful letter from Bish-
op Robert Morris and counselors with
the seasons greetings. has given much
pleasure to the elders abroad. a
splendid program has been provided,
and the public Is invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-22
SPIKE AND RAIL.

Assistant General Passenger Agent
r. G. Peck OF the Salt Lake Route left
for home NJ Los Angeles last night.
l.. III. Harding, general agent for the
Colorado Midland, and J, II. Doolittle,
travelling freight agent for the Frisco,
have returned from a trip to Goldheld,
The Salt Lake Route Is advertising a
special excursion Saturday TO Provo on
the occasion Of the championship bas-
ketball game between the salt Lake
Y. NJ. c. A. and the y. Y. U. teams
Tho Rio Grande has put in its
Thanksgiving season rates selling Nov.
2S-g9, with final limit Dec. 9. and one
fare for the round trip, open to every
body.
The Rio Grande viii run a special ia
ogden at y. m. Sunday, returning
from Ogden at 1880 y. M, TO accom-
MEDIATE the Unitarians who may also go
north on the 1885 a. m. train.
The knights Of Columbus Of this
city and Ogden VIII indulge in q pill
grimagc 20 Park City, 10 visit with the
council there, on Sunday next. The
train leaves this city at 10 a. M. and
leaves Park city on the return az
l0:SO p, M, running through to ogden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-22
RECORD FREIGHT
RUN |NAUGURATED
Carload OF Machinery Starts Out
From Denver TO GoIdfieId
As a Special.
IS TO MAKE LIMITED TIME.


"a FIRE department run OF carload
of machinery Is scheduled to start gu.
OF Denver today for Goldheld over the
Union Pacific. oregon Short Line and
the Southern Pacific. The car Is to
trsvei special with three other cars. 10
hold It down, and the time schedule
throughout viii be the same as No. Q
passenger.
This machinery is a portion of an
order given by the Mohawk lease. the
operators OF which are willing TO pay a
fancy price and freight rates in order
to get the stun at the mine so that they
can finish UP the last 30 days OF their
work with whirl. The Mohawk lease
expires Jan. /. This Is the second spc-
cial car they have ordered during the
last 50 days.
All along the road trainmen are IN
terested IN the shipment and are max
ing bets on the time that viii he made.
Special orders were issued from the
office OF General Supt H. Buckingham
this morning 10 have the line clear so
that the long run can be made without
hitch and the consignment shot
through on record time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-22
Catarrlets

issuing from New York to the effect
that Hartman has acquired large
tracts OF iron ore In Wyoming and viii
shortly establish mills at some con-
yenient point IN this state,
During the past few weeks large
number of filings have been made IN
the Iron Mountain district, 70 miles
north of Cheyenne, where there Is one
Of the largest deposits Of iron ore to
be found anywhere in the world. Years
ago the entire country was located, but
It was found the ore could not be treat
cd by the processes then IN use. For
time experiments were conducted at
great expense but the chemists and
others were compelled TO give up in
despair. The railroad companies and
others offered large sums 10 the person
who would first discover a practical
process by which the ore could he
treated but even these tempting offers
did not bring results.
II is reported here that a process has
at last been discovered. but by whom
is not stated. The same report says
that Hartman Is N possession of the
secret and has Instructed his agents
to quietly gain possession OF the Iron
mountain orc fields. II Is known that
many filings have been made some by
poor men, but the bulk have been made
by men who are wealthy and who are
prominent politically and who stand
close 10 the big railway magnate.
II Is known that the Union Pacific
has always regretted the fact that IL
permitted the Colorado Fuel Iron
company 70 gain possession OF the
Hartyllle iron deposits. and now the
company will not let the Iron mountain
deposits get away from them
The supply of the Iron mountain ore
Is practically inexhaustible, and the
combined steel plants OF the country
would find here plenty Of ore for hun
dreds of years TO come.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-22
MISS DAHLQUIsTS FUNERAL.
Impressive Services Held Over Her Re-
mains Yesterday Afternoon.

In the seventh ward chapel, which was
filled to Overlooking with sorrowing rela-
lives and friends, the body Of Olga Dahl
quist reposed for short time yesterday
afternoon while strains OF music. sweet
yet solemn, and words Of love and tender
ness welled forth above her bier, ere the
mortal remains should be laid to rest In
tho silent tomb. The many tear-staincd
faces seen In the large congregation be-
spoke the high esteem IN which the de.
ceased young lady was held and the grlef
that was lelt at her departure from EARN
when life seemed most fair and pronlis..
ing. The Interior Of the building had
been tastofully draped In white. and tho
flowers that covered the casket ana sur
rounded II were numerous and beautiful
Bishop Charles T.. Margetts presided
over the services, which were most touch
ing and impressive. Prof. Anton Petersen
was at the organ and rendered funeral
marches as the casket was conveyed 20
and from the building. Walter and Ash
ley Wallace, John Bowers and John Glenn
Father" and Miss Agatha Berkhoel sang,
zone Sweetly Solemn Thought" while
she and her sister, Marie. rendered BE
yond the Shadows" The opening and clos
ing prayers We're ey Elders David Nc
Kenzlc and Charles Thorn. respectively.
The speakers We're; Elders j ID. IL, Me-
Alllster, Levi Edgar Young, Bishop David
Mckay, President william McLachlan
Elder Andrew 1enson, President Anthem
II. Lund and Bishop Margetts. each OF
whom spoke words Of consolation 10 the
bereaved family and friends, eulogized the
deceased for her purity ~ life and her
unwavering faith IN the salvation wrought
BY the savior OF the world, and discoursed
upon the phases Of mortal and immortal
existence. A spirit Of peace pervadsd the
assembly hanishing feelings OF discOnso-
latlon, Tor the majority OF those present
we're deeply impressed with a BELIEF. even
knowledge that the parting was only for
a little season and that reunion with
the beloved departed would soon take
place, on shore, where ''sin cannot en-
ter nor sorrow"
The pallbearers were Chris Larsen
Scott Weller, John Reynolds, Hyrum
Reckstrand. Richard Andrews and John
Boud. Intimate friends of Miss Dahlqulst
and the grave In the city cemetery was
dedicated by President William McI.augh-
Ia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-22
Action is to Collect Payment
For Specifications
Drawn.
T. M. MULLAY THE PLAINTIFF.
Litigation Was Begun In 1901 aud
Judgment for st65 Was Entered
Against Defendant.
Especial to the "News. .

Chicago, Ills, Nov. 22.--suit against
Former L. $. Senator kearns of Utah
by Thomas NJ Mullay, an architect, Is
on hearing In Judge Gibbons court. The
action is to collect payment for speci-
flcatIons drawn by Mullay for the cons
structlon of a building owned by Mr.
kearns at Desplaines and Monroe
streets.
The litigation was begun in 1901 be-
fore Justice John X. Prindiville, where
a judgment OF si65 was enterede against
Mr. Kcarns. IL was taken 10 the elf
cult court on a writ OF supersedeas
Nov 81. 1901. and has since been pend
ing Several times 4 has been placed
ON the calendar for hearing, but until
today Il had been continued each time.
Though the amount involved IL small
former Senator Kearns Is disposed to
tight the claim 10 the last court OF re-
sort. lie was not In court, being rep
resented by Attorney w. 7. Under
wood The hearing was on all day,
today, and viii not be finished until
tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-22
INVITATION TO MADDOX.
Receives Offer TO Play In Michigan
Alumni Game.

Coach Maddox OF tho university to-
day received an offer from Michigan
Alumni association TO come and play
in the Alumni game Thanksgiving day
between teams from Chicago and Mich
igan. He has not as yet accepted nor
will he until matters can be peaceably
settled here. Chicago and Michigan do
not meet this season and as Chicago
has no game for this date, the Alumni
Of the two institutions drew UP agree
ments for the date. Both colleges have
strong material and a hard contest
could be put up. Coach Maddox has
as yet not definitely decided on the tee-
gram. The prospects of getting In and
mixing &c again with his old players
and team mates against their old rivals
appeals TO him strongly and he may
not be able 10 resist the temptation
The llne-up OF the Michigan team VIII
probably BE- as follows; Heston left
half back; Maddox. right half; Lang
don. full; James. quarter; Tom Ham
mond, right end, Shorts, right tackle;
Schulz right guard; Schultz, center.
Macagium, left guard; Ihelntld. left
tackle. and Snow, left end.
Al the men have only been out Of
their football toys three or four years
and are still able to get down the field
Chicago Is strong and her Alumni will
rally once again 10 the pld college to
lineup opposite Michigan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-22
COAL SITUATION.


The freight departments of the ore
gon Short Line and the Rio Grande
are being Inundated with communica-
lions from residents OF Utah and Idaho,
the burden OF the refrain being lack OF
coal. AT Ogden and Provo the situation
is serious and the same conditions pre-
vail In Cache valley and Idaho gener-
ally.
Yesterday n committee came dowa
from Ogden and called upon Manager
Williams OF the Utah Fuel company, 8.
V. Derrah OF the Denver Il Rio Grande
and the Oregon Short Line traffic OFF,
uials to whom they told q story Of dis
tress and the urgent necessity OF i'm
mediate relief. The committee was
headed by Hiram Pingree and Mr.. Van
Allen and ultimately returned home
with the assurances that everything
possible would be done TO relieve the
situation.
Locally there Is no relief. Those
householders whose bins are low will
have to wait their turn with deliveries
OF coal promised for 10 or IL days
from date, Some dealers refuse to
book orders. The Kemmerer Coal COM
pany, for instance. Is declining to take
any orders for lump coal at this time,
claiming that II III impossible to set q
dato for delivery.
The Rio Grande this morning deliv-
cred 800 tons OF coal at Ogden. which
IL being parcelled out In lots not 70
exceed 300 pounds IN weight so as to
go around. II Is believed that as soon
as the beet hauling season closes that
the release of several hundred freight
cars Will be factor IN somewhat re-
lleving the situation. In addition to
the utilization " tho cars for hauling
beets the factories consume something,
like 200 tons of coal day during tina
run. In Salt Lake alone the daily con-
sumption Of coal Is estimated at 1850
tons, and daily the coal bins all over
the city are going down and the cry
FOR fuel is becoming more pronounced
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-22
COURT NOTES.

Judge Armstrong will. on next Mon
day, Nov. Is, make a setting OF Grim.
inal cases for trial In his division OF
court during the remainder OF the term.
The trials OF the cases TO be set will
begin on Monday, Dec, 3.
Suit for divorce has been filed in the
district court by George r. East
against Ruby East on the ground Of
desertion The parties were married
on March IL. 1902, and II Is alleged that
defendant deserted plaintiff on Sept.
%, 1905,
Judgment by default In favor Of
plaintiff was entered by the clerk OF
the district court today In the case OF
the Standard OIL company against the
Sterling Mining & Milling company
and John M. Cannon for the sum Of
$685. 16 and costs amounting to Sl1.20.
The action was brought to renew n
Judgment rendered against defendants
In this county on Aug. ., 1898.
Alleging that her husband deserted
her on their first wedding anniversary,
Mile Fisher has filed suit for divorce
in the district court against Lyle
Fisher. whom she married In this city
on Dec. 26, 1904. II Is alleged that de-
PENDANT deserted plaintiff on Dec. 20.
1905. They have one child OF which
plaintift asks tho custody. She also
asks for s25 per month alimony.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-22
MAJOR HOOPER HERE.
Says Anti.Pass Law Works Hardship
On Certain Class.

Major s. X. Hooper, the veteran gem
eral passenger agent OF the Denver K
Rio Grande road IL In the city today,
and leaves this afternoon, for Denver
He says his Office IL being asked for
passes, just the same as though the
anti-pass law had not been enacted,
and It Is the hardest kind of work
TO convince tho applicants that railroad
passes except for interchange among
officials. are thing of the past. The
law cuts OF reduced rates for clergy
men and army officers, on whom It
works particular hardship, especial
ly on the officers who have 90 pay their
own fares when ordered from one post
to another,