davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-06
PERSONAL
MENTION
H. C. willis visited Echo today on

| H. C. Willis visited Echo today on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Lieuallen came
| down from Adams this afternoon on
business trip.
DIR. T. ]. Lloyd, the veterinarian, re-
turned last evening from profession
al trip to Echo.
A. B. Stephens of Umatilla, left for
his home this morning after a brief
business visit in the witty
c. w. Irwin of the Delta confec-
tionery store, left this morning for a
brief visit to Weston and Athena.
w. ]. Sewell will leave for Port
land tonight to spend Sunday with
his family now visiting in that city.
A. P. Slower, of the reclamation
service, arrived last evening and left
| this morning on the westboun1 train.
DIR. E. n. Hutchinson, the we'll
known federal stock inspector, came
in from the east today and will re-
main on brief business trip here.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ A. RAIDER were
called to Walla Walla last evening to
attend the funeral of Mrs Spencer,
a niece of Mr.. RAIDERS who died there
Wednesday night.
A. o. Cardin, well known printer
of Pendleton, arrived in the city yes
terday and has accepted a position in
the mechanical department of the
Herald.-Baker City Herald.
Fred G. oster. proprietor of the
Pendleton Printery, arrived in the
city this morning and will spend few
days here attending to some business
matters.-Baker City Herald.
DR.. Lon Cleaver, formerly of this
| city, passed down the O. r. & n. to-
day from La Grande to Portland in
the interest of the electric railway
now being built in Grand Ronde val
ley.
Mrs. W. S. Henninger and child
leave tomorrow to join Mr.. Hsnain-
ger at Seaside, Ore, where they will
reside i'll the future. Mr.. Hennnger
is engaged in the banking business at
that place.
Joln Slins, formerly an y. Il. & N.
firehlan on the mountain division, but
now employed in the train service of
the Southern Pacific at Oakland,
Cal. is in the city for a few days the
guest of his sister, Mrs. ]. B. Smith.
F. ]. Walsh, a civil engineer in the
employe of the o. r. & N, passed
down the line today from Baker City
to Portland. He was formerly To-
Gated in Pendleton while surveying
the track preparatory to graveling it
two years ago.
Will NJ. Peterson, the prominent
attorney and chairman of the demo-
cratic county central committee.
came down from Athena this after
noon on business trip. He will de-
fend the Athena people arrested for
killing deer out of season.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-06
NEW GYMNASIUM RULES.
Committee Submits Rules to Govern
for the Future.

H. e. Wilson has been again en-
ployed as physical director of the
Commercial association gymnasium,
and henceforth class work will be
conducted as in the past, though un-
der an entirely new set of rules. Last
evening the gymnasium committee
held a session at which Mr.. Wilson
was employed and a set of rules
drawn up for submission to the board
of managers. Today the different
members of the board assented to the
same, thereby indorslng the COM
mittee's action. In part the rules
adopted are as follows:
/. The gymnasium and director are
to be under the control of the gym
nasium committee.
2. All suggestions or directions
from the board of managers or others
must be submitted in writing to the
gymnasium committee.
3. A monthly membership fee of
so cents shall be charged all associ-
alton members desiring privileges of
the gymnasium. This fee to be paid
in advance, and to be collected at the
same time as the association dues. 1t
is believed that many who do not
wish to take active class work will
take out this membership to help
support the gymnasium.
4. A monthly fee of 81 to all Com
mercial association members taking
class work. This includes member
ship fee.
.. Monthly fee to persons not as
sociation members, taking class work
shall be as follows: Ladies' class, 81;
schoo! girls class, so cents; juvenile
class, so cents; youths and special
81.
6. All fees for class work to be
paid librarian in advance, and to be
receipted for by him in special receipt
book.
Z. Director to have charge of
gymnasium, apparatus, janitor work
and towels.
s. Glasses to be held as follows:
Three afternoons and two evenings
each week. Saturday nights to be
open for all gymnasium members
with director present and supervising
work.
y. Glasses of persons not members
of the association to be held at such
times as director selects, but no class
to hold later than p. m.
Under the terms with Mr. Wilson,
he is paid salary for instructing the
association members and is given one
half the tuition from the outside
classes. Monthly reports are to be
made by him regarding the attend
ance, apparatus and general condition
of the gymnasium. The committee
will mako a monthly report TO the
board of managers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-06
To Texas.

~ ltNuS.
j. +. Montgomery. A. b. Montgom-
cry and C. f. Rott left Tuesday for
Delhart, Texas, where they will look
after property interests and expect to
remain several weeks. They expect
to go by way of st. Louis and New
orleans by boat
Jack Biegert. who has been farming
near Helix for three years past. has
gone to farming on the breaks of
Clearwater, 80 miles above Lewiston.
He stated that it was almost impossi-
BILE to buy land au a reasonable figure
here, so was compelled to go where it
is cheaper.
A number of Helix people will take
In the ball game at Athena Sunday
between the Yellow Kids and the
Walla Boosters.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. f. Collier, of PEN
dleton. were in the city Monday. Mr..
Collier is making q strong campaign
for circuit judge in this district.
Walter Arnold, son of the old-time
county surveyor, ]. C. Arnold, was
in Helix this week taking orders for
the county maps.
Mrs. Frank Myers, proprietress of
the Hotel Helix, reports that she ex-
poets her husband to return from Ari-
zona, where he has been for his health
within a few days.
Miss Martha Lieuallen is in the city
from Adams with a stock of millinery
which she has displayed at w. 7.
Parker's store.
Dr. Fred Lieuallen returned recent
ly from a business trip to Portland.
The first issue of the Helix Herald
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-06
Buy on Credit!
1915 First ST.. PORTLAND. OR.

Now the LAD" dressed up in poetry
Is cutting quite a shine;
And some there are would like to
know
What poet does it twine.
With all great advertisers
1t has made "home-run hit"
And we hasten to acknowledge
That the man who's writing it
Is Mr.. Dooley-is Mr.. Dooley-
The grandest poet this country ever
knew,
Quite humoristic-and linguistic,
Is Mr.. Dooley- y-ooley-ooley-oo
He buys his goods with Santa Claus,
At East End Grocery,
You'll often see them there because
They drink CRESCENT COFFEE"
And dearly do they wish you'd come
To keep them company.
For Mr.. Dooley-For Mr.. Dooley-
Is the kindest man that you will ever
see,
Two Arab dragons-draw flying wag-
ons,
For EAST END GRoCER-OSER-
OSER-EE.
The question is sometimes asked:
rs the EAST END GROCERY a COM
plete store?" Yes, complete ard up-to-
date both in the line of goods we car
ry and business methods we pursue.
A call of inspection will convince YOU
or the former, and a trial order OF the
latter. Call and see us. It costs
nothing and places you under no obli-
CATION to buy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-06
WOULD TAKE $500 PER YEAR.
Candidate for Governor Would Live
Up to the Law.

Up to the Law.
a news item from Marshficld to the
Oregon Daily Journal says:
Judge c. A.. Sehlbrede of Marsh
field candidate for the nomination
for governor on the republican ticket.
stands for the following principles
and pledges himself to do his utmost
for their enforcement: "Strict obe-
dience to the constitution of the state
of Oregon, particularly in relation to
the salaries of state officers, and If
elected will accept only the salary
named in the constitution for COVER
nor, $500 per year; will favor a law
prohibiting the use of free passes by
state and county officials: the crea-
ton of bank and corporation COM
missioner; enforcement of compulsory
education and child labor law: with
drawal of convict labor from compe-
tition with free labor, and the advoca-
cy of law which will use as much of
the convict labor as possible on pub
lie roads"
Judge Sehlbrede believes in giving
the new primary election law a fair
test and believes that the members of
the legislature to be elected should
consider themselves bound to support
the party nomination for the United
States senate as made at the June
election.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-06
CITY BREVITIES
Kaiser beer at Fergy's.

Kaiser beer at Fergy's.
Francis for signs; phone red $500.
Kaiser beer is best. At Fergy's.
Francis, the sign writer: phone red
15O2.
Furnished housekeeping rooms, 5O2
Water street.
Go to Morrow for your plumbing;
s4S Main street. Phone Black 1921.
For Sale-Two good milch cows.
Call on ]. II. Gibson. near grave yard.
Just received, a swell line of Pana-
ma sailors at Mrs. Campbell's millin-
cry.
Buy Panola for your piano. Easy
terms Eilers Piano House, S13 Main
street.
Lost-An Irish setter bitch. Anyone
finding same, call or phone Idle Hour
saloon.
Insist upon your grocer giving you
Cleveland's Baking Powder. There is
no substitute.
Help Wanted-A middle-aged wo.
man to do housework. Answer at
FraZier's book store.
Cakes and biscuits made with
Clevelands RakinB Powde-. are al
ways moist and fresh.
House to rent, two blocks from
Main street bridge. Call at w. s..
Bowman's photo gallery.
When in Portland stop at the Hotel
Oregon. Rates 81 per day and up
ward. European plan. Free bus.
Put Pendleton people to sleet
peacefully and in perfect comfort on
B. NJ. o. E. Nuff sed. = c Ra er.
For Rent-Single room in East
0regonian building; steam heat, t
and cold water and bath on same
floor. Apply at this office.
For Sale-Nearly new, high-grade
piano, standard make; must sell at
once for half what II cost me. In
quire Bowman hotel. room SO.
For Sale-Daniel Best combined
harvester in first-class shape. Guar
antees to give satisfaction. Address
NJ. d. Parks. Box 517. pendleton. ore.
Portland wholesale fruit and pro-
duce house wants local agent, resid-
ing i'm Pendleton, to call on trade reg
ularly. Address with references,
Fruit and Produce, care East Oregon
ian Publishing Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-06
New Recorder.

The Helix city council met in regu-
lar session Tuesday evening at which
time Il. c. Michells rendered his res
ignation as recorder owing to the fact
that he has moved outside of the city
limits. NJ. A. Ferguson, editor of tho
Helix Herald, was elected to fill the
vacancy
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-06

made its appearance last Saturda,
and is very creditable sheet.
Mrs. NJ. ]. Norvell has been visitinl
relatives and friends in Pendleton.
w. 7. Parker and wife are in Spo
kane, having been called there on ac
| count of the serious illness of Mrs
Parker's sister.
Messrs. Smith and McEachern are
making some extensive improvement.
in their lumber yards at this place
The w. & C. r. Railway company
has a force of men with a bridge
building outfit and several of the
bridges in the vicinity are being re-
paired.
Crops are in excellent condition.
and the growers say they can almost
see the wheat growing. In many
places it is now four and five inches
high. Prospects were never better in
this vicinity.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Addio Stock
man, March 80. a son.
R. c. Michael has resigned his po-
siticn at w. T. Parker's store and has
gone 20 Portland.
Thomas Griswold came in the early
part of the week from Two Rivers
and is having his father, DIR. Griswold.
treat him, as he has been considerable
under the weather for some DAYS.
The Myrick postoffice has been dis
continued and all mail for that sta
tion is delivered at Helix.
j. +. Navin and family left yester-
day for their ranch near Weston.
where they expect to remain during
the summer.
A number of candidates have been
in Helix from different parts of the
county of late.
j. l. Joy, of Vansycle, has Just re-
turned from trip to Ohio. He states
that he is glad to get back in the
sunshine and out of the snow.
John Peterson, of Vancycle. is re-
ported as being seriously i'll.
d. b. Richardson expects to go TO
Pendleton saturday on business. He
states that his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Richardson, who have been
visiting his family and other relatives
in Washington and Oregon. will return
TO Canada about the 18th of April.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-06
EpMOrth Tongue SOcinI Tnnioht.

The Hard Times" social will be
given at the Oliver home mile west
of the city tonight, and those who de-
sire delightful evenings entertain
ment are invited to attend. The crowd
VIII leave the Main street bridge at
1880 and hard times" costumes will
be the order of the evening. Re-
freshments, music and a most enjoya-
BILE time are promised. There will be
no charges. A large crowd has prom
ised to start from the bridge to enjoy
the moonlight walk.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-06
Moving Into New HOMO.

Attorney John McCourt is moving
into his new residence at III North
Main street today. He purchased the
property from Ben Morgan recently.
and rebuilt the house and will reside
there permanently hereafter
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-06

Henry G. Hadley is dead at Had
leyville, aged 81 years. He had lived
continuously in Lane county So years,
had served in the legislature, and was
the first justice of the peace at Eu-
gene
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-06

Sergeant Field of the northwest
mounted police, recently took a de-
mented man strapped to dog sled
400 miles from the Fort Chipewyan
district Edmonton, Alberta, part OF
the way through a blizzard
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-06

Work has begun on the McMinnville
waterworks, which will be supplied
from springs seven miles distant. The
system is expected to be completed
by September 1.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-06
HELIX HAPPENINGS
RECORDER APPOINTED
TO SUCCEED MICHELLs.
Rebekah Lodge Instituted With
Twelve Members-Party Gone TO
the Texas PanhandIe-Moved to
the Clearwater Country-WilI Re-
turn Soon From Arizona-Railroad
rovements-Myrick Postoffice
Discontinued.

Helix, April Helix Evangelinc
Rebekah lodge No. 65, has been insti-
tuted in Helix with a membership OF
10. and Thursday night the officers
elected We're installed as follows: Mrs
Hattie Ferguson, n. c.; Mrs. Stella
Knight, V. g.; Mrs. Mary Norvell,
secretary: Mrs. Emma Barer. treas
urcr: Mrs, Clara Dunnington, War;
7. w. Barger, Con: ]. s. Norvel. z.
5. y G.; w. II. Davidson, Chap: r.
Hendrickson, r. S. N. c.; NJ. A. Fer
guSOn L. s V q
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-06

For Sale-Span of good work horses
at Samples Feed Stable, on Cotton
wood street, Phone black 2777.
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1906-08-11
MURDEROUS PULAJANES
BROKE THROUGH LINES
Outlaws Attack Small Town on Island
Of Leyte and Murder Officials
and Burn Buildings.

{. New YorR.--A special from Manila
says Zone hundred and fifty Pula.
James pierced the military Gordon,
burned the municipal buildings. killed
the ex-president Of the town. two for.
mer members of the constabulary and
'three policemen at Abuyon, island Of
Leyte, twenty miles from the scene OF
the recent fight. One hundred sol.
diers and constabulary are In pursuit
OF the raiders.
/, Major Crawford and Captain Knau-
Der. with a lieutenant and eight con.
stabulary men, were ambushed by
Igorrotes while shooting the rapids OF
the Abulung river In northern Luzon,
on bamboo raft. Major Crawford,
Captain knauber and Ave men were
|wounded with arrows. They were I'M
hble to return the fire Because the en-.
|emy were hidden on the wooded banks
of the river. This outbreak is mex
plicable, as hitherto the Igorrotes have
been peaceable."
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1906-08-11
WILL DEAL OUT DEATH
TO REvOlUTIONISTS
Peasant Members OF the Russian Par
Lament Who Stirred Up Recent Re.
volt viii Be Condemned.

St. Petersburg M. Onipko, the
peasant member of the late parlia-
ment. who was captured red.handed
at Cronstadt after the mutiny there
will he tried, II is semi-officially an.
nounced. according to the rules OF war
for melting and participating in an
armed revolt. the penalty for which is
death. The authorities are convinced
that they have a good case. against NJ
Onipko and hope that II will Involve
several other prominent extremists In
the late parliament to such an extent
as to prevent their reelection to any
future parliament.
The ministry already is beginning Il
farreaching campaign preparatory to
the election of more tractable par.
lament in December. The ministers
insist on programme that Will con.
sist of the PRONUNCIATION Of definite re.
forms and the nomination OF candi-
dates who will represent these in
stead of letting the elections go by
default as WAS the case in the defunct
assembly.
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1906-08-11
Dies on His Wedding Day.

Chicago. While preparing for his
wedding Or. Samuel b, Crawford, 81
years old, died suddenly at the home
OF his prospective bride. Mrs Rose
Sykes, DR.. Crawford had been living
at the Sykes home for several years
The wedding had been set for Wed
nesday. Mrs. Sykes was In her room
donning her wedding garments when
she heard n moan from DIR, Crawford's
room. Hurrying to the room. she found
him lying on the floor scarcely able to
speak, A physician was Immediately
summoned, but Or, Crawford died
within a few minutes
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1906-08-11
NO APOLOGY REQUIRED.
Japanese Fishermen Who Were Slain
Were Poachers.

Washington. Secretary OF
State Bacon has sent TO Ambassador
Wright at Toxic the substance of the
dispatch received by the department
of commerce and labor from Solicitor
Sims at Sitka, Alaska. regarding the
killing of Japanese fishermen on st.
Paul island. In sending the dispatch
the acting secretary states that II il
forwarded for the purpose OF giving
information such as this government
has Of a regrettable incident. news OF
which may reach Japan in distorted
forms. There Is no intention OF offer.
ing an apology or any further regret
than Is contained in this dispatch, as
the state department regards the Jap.
nnese fishermen AS poachers W they
were within the three.mile limit, and
the dispatch from Mr.. Sims empha'
sizes this fact.
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1906-08-11
MuRpERoUs EDWARDS.
immigrants Had No Regard for Wo'
mon or Children.

Imnnigrants Had No Regard Tor Wo1
mon or Children.
London.-The Madrid correspondent
of the Daily Telerl aph describes the
s,rio disaster as one OF the worst on
record. The Italian emigrants. with
knives In their hands. and wlthout.rs
gardJfor the women or children. fought
with greatest brutality for the possev
sion OF life buoys and boats. Many
were killed or wounded. including sew.
eral members OF the crew who wero
attacked by emigrants.
When the captain saw the Vossei
was lost and that the emigrants had
captured the boat he committed sui
eide by shooting with revolver, the
other officers then lost their heads aud
there was nobody to direct the worn
of rescue.
Eye witnesses gave awful pictures
OF the brutal pane on board. For hail
an hour the omigrants were masters oil
the situation. They completely over
came the crew by sheer force OF mum.
beers, and this, in spite Of the efforts OF
the officers. who tried to save the wo
men and children FIRST.
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1906-08-11
NEW yORK'S LABOR Law
KNOCKED OUT BY COURT
Judge Declares Effort to Restrict
Hours Of Labor Of Women and Chill
dren 10 Unconstitutional.

New Yor<.-The state law Of New
York restricting the labor of women
and children to ten hours a day and
sixty hours a week In factory was
declared on Friday by Justice Olmsted
In decision handed down In the court
Of special sessions to be an unwarrant
ed invasion of constitutional rightA
The ruling was concurred In by JUS
tees Mexican and Deuel.. Judge Ohm
sted declared that the law was class
legislation.
Justice Olmsted said in his decision:
ITO labor and employ labor are in
herent and inalienable rights Of our
citizens and cannot be taken away in
whole or in part unless upon the
broad ground of public good, which
must be apparent and cannot be pre-
dicted upon legislative dictum."
Attorney General Mayer announced
that he would appeal from the de-
cjsion of the court.
81 will carry the case, If need be-" he
said, ito the supreme court Of the
United States, so long as the question
Of the constiutionallty OF the statute
las been raised"
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1906-08-11
THREE HUNDRED
LIVES ARE LOST
Italian Steamship. With 500
Souls on Board. Wrecked
Off HOrmigas Island
A Number Of Fishermen Who Attempt
to Rescue the Terror.atricken Pas-
sengers Are Drowned---Captain
Of Inflated Vessel Takes
His Own Life.

Cartagena, Spain.-A terrible marine
disaster occurred Saturday evening on
Cape Palos. The Italian steamship
Sirio, from Genoa for Barcelona, Ca
diz, Montevideo and Buenos Ayres,
with about 500 persons aboard. was
wrecked of Hormigas island. Three
hundred immigrants. most OF them
Italians and Spaniards. were drowned
The captain of the steamship com
mltted suicide.
The bishop OF gan Pedro, Brazil, alss
was lost, and II is reported that an.
other bishop Is among the missing.
The remainder of the passengers
and the officers and crew got away In
the ships boats or were rescued by
means of boats sent To them from the
shore
A number of fishermen who made
attempts at rescue were drowned.
Those rescued from the vessel are
now mt Cape Palos in a pitiable condi-
ton, being without food or clothing
The Sirio struck rocky reef known
a. Bajos Hsrmigas and sank soon att
erward stern first. Hormigas island
lies about two and half miles to the
eastward of Cape Palos.
The Sirio was owned by the Naviga
siona tallana, OF Genoa.
Before he committed suicide, the
captain declared the steamer had Sab
passengers on board and that her crew
numbered 1877 men. The Sirio had 81
passenz gers when leaving Genoa, b
additional Spanish passengers we
taken aboard at Barcelona. where
vessel touched few hours before
disaster.
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1906-08-11
WOMAN IS SHOT
BY RANCH HAND
Refusal of Widow TO Marry
Him Caused Jealous Man
to Commit Crime.
After Shooting Woman, love-lorn
Rancher Wounds Young Man Who
Attempts to Arrest Him, and Is
In Danger Of Being Lynehed.

Casper. Wyo.-At the ranch Of Mrs.
John Adams, four miles east Of this
place. Jack Williams, well known
ranch hand, shot and seriously
wounded Mrs, Adams, who is widow,
her husband having committed sui
eide three years ago. The bullet
passed through the right arm and
penetrated the breast.
Mrs. Adams fed from Williams and
concealed herself in the barn until
Williams left. She then went to a
neighbours, who brought her to Casper
for medical attention. In all pOhab.
ility her wounds will prove fatal.
After shooting Mrs. Adams, Williams
went to hay camp near by and told
what he had done. A young man In
the field demanded his surrender and
Williams refused to give himself up.
A struggle ensued and the boy was
shot twice by Williams. The Lao
hung on and although very weak, he
knocked Williams down and succeed
ed in fastening his hands and feet. He
left him there, came to town, notified
Sheriff Webb and then went to doc.
tor to have his wounds dressed. Webb
and a party went to the hay field and
secured williams.
The refusal of Mrs. Adams to marry
commit the crime. He had resided at
the Adams ranch for three years. His
wife secured divorce from him four
years ago. Adams is said to have
Killed himself because of jealousy
over the attentions Williams paid Mrs.
Adams.
Feeling is running high and vii
liams may meet summary punishment.