davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-04-10

/ and school but lacking home, as a
land with black sepulchers in which
the highest ideals of race are
buried. 1.-THE home," he said, Gin
built by the worlds best architects
in beautiful park with cradle made
from boughs of trees, or of massive
the King of Rome, must be place
where one man loves and is true to
one woman and one woman loves and
is true to one man, and where both
bend by crib or cradle to beg AL
mighty God to bless their union
Iby the full Towering of consecrated.
sacramento lovely the sweet
faces and words of loving arms of
l. little ones"
The next step was to Germany,
where people learn reverence-rev-
erence for God and mother earth,
and for ones neighbors. He told
tales Of German life, and then went
to Holland, the wonderful work of
whose women and men he pictured
at length, calling particular atten-
ton to the way the Dutch dig their
bitches, sink and anchor their dykes,
aided by the Norwegians. He told
of the peoples progress and pros
perity; their foreign trade OF
$4,000, 100000 a year for the less
than 100000 people. "The land"
he said, "is owned by the Dutch"
He referred to William, Hollands
famous king, famous order to his
people to tear the dykes down and
give Holland back to the ocean when
the land was in danger Of losing its
liberties, as the most sublime order
ever recorded. He pictured the de-
votion and the patriotism of the peo-
pie who were willing to do so, ready
to obey. He said it seemed as if
the spirit Of Winkelreil and Tell Of
Switzerland had gone down the
Rhine with the soul of the Alps out
Of which Holland had been built.
Ireland came next. He pictured
the peoples poetic fancy, their hospi.
tality, hope and desire to own their
own country. He told his hearers
to condemn no race, religion or ma
ton unheard. These people come to
us from all parts of Europe. From
the banks Of the Clyde, the Thames,
Tiber and Tagus, from the Rhine.
, Rhone, Loire and Liffey. They
bring to us the best blood Of Europe,
not its royal blood, the so-called blue
blood. That we do not desire, for
psychologists tell us that blue
blood is bad blood. What we want
is the rich blood Of health.
This they bring us and build US
out Of it our splendid composite citi
zenship, making Of this nation what
God meant 1t should be-frst in the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-04-10
MEET APRIL 20.
Mob Hill Residents Will Perfect Or.
ganization.

Residents of Neb Hill will meet
at o'clock Saturday evening. April
20, when the constitution and by
laws for the permanent organization
OF the Mob Hill Improvement associa-
ton will be submitted by commit
tee appointed at the meeting held
recently and told exclusively in. the
Herald. The time for the meeting
was named by the committee, which
held a session last Saturday even
ing.
The Improvement association will
include the Mob Hill voting precinct
and that portion of Fruitvale lying
south of the Power House road.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-04-10
Prof Monaghan Glves
Entertaining Lecture

A large attendance listened to- the
masterful address given Sunday
evening at the Yakima Theatre by
Prof. j. c. Monaghan. The speaker
was introduced by the well known
attorney, Judge j. H. Lynch. Judge
Lynch stated he had heard Prof.
Monaghan speak while attending an
eastern university, and SO pleased
were the students with the address,
Prof. Monaghan was called upon to
return. Judge Lynch stated that .ar.
Monaghan's prbper sphere for an
address was before the Commercial
Club, and that Mr.. Monaghan would
be pleased to return to this city and
make such an address. 1t is proba-
bic he will be back some time next
week.
The subject selected was "How
the Other Half Lives The speaker
opened his address by quoting a
poem entitled the Game Of Life"
In this he represented life as a game
of cards, hearts, diamonds, clubs
and spades being alternately trumps.
He then requested his auditors to go
with him on an ocean steamer. He
pictured the influence of the Gulf
Stream, showing that the Norwe-
gian fisherfolk get out of its inf1u-
ence on the banks of Newfoundland
a large income by selling fish to
southern Europe. He then led his
hearers up the Clyde, past Elsa
Craig to Glasgow, thence to Edin-
burg He told of Scot1and's wonder
full work in building up glasgow
and Edinburg. He described them
as self reliant, a race to be relied
on when danger and doubt would
lead other nations to run. After
picturing Scotland he led his hearers
to England, naming its people as one
Of bull dog tenacity. He pictured
its marvellous people, their posses
sions, Gibraltar and Malta, its con-
troll of the Red Sea, its hold on the
Persian Gulf, Arabian Sea, Indian
Ocean and Australia.
Italy was pictured next with its
wonderful picturesqueness, many
stories being told to illustrate its
artistic side, but music particularly
was touched upon as characteristic
of Italy. Then came France, re-
marked as gay, gay even in the face
of death on a thousand battle fields
The danger he said to France lies
in its loss of population, whereas it
had 40, 900, 900 in 1870, it has only
40, 100000 now; while Germany that
had only 100000 in 1870, has
65,000,000 today. Only by pure
life can France hope to be again La
Grande Nation-the great nation OF
the world. The speaker drew pict-
ure of a country with flag, church
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-04-10
ROOSEVELT MUST ACCEPT.
Says Man Who Drafted Great Rate
Bill.

YPSILANTI, Mich, April s.
Congressman Townsend said he does
not see very we'll how Roosevelt will
avoid denomination. The demand
for him is so great he cannot refuse.
He is in the midst of a tremendous
undertaking that needs his direction.
Townsend said he expects the presi-
dent will favor Taft as his successor.
He said while he anticipated no lack
OF money to fight Roosevelt, he does
not believe the report that $4,000
600 has been pledged for that pur-
pose.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-04-10

Companies in Tacoma, Seattle and
Bellingham, with other state com.
panies, have been inspected, but none
have reached the high standard of
the local company. Company E has
always held an enviable record in all
branches of the National Guard. In
craftsmanship it has had no equal
N the United States up to the past
year, and has always presented an
excellent showing in drills.
a large number of people were
present to applaud the boys when
going through the inspection. Cap
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-04-10
BUYS $4,000 PLACE.
Decides That yakima Is Better
Than Illinois.

E. H. Druse of Bellvedere, ILL.,,
who has been visiting his brother,
D. l.. Druse on Mob Hill the past two
weeks, has returned to Illinois.
While here he purchased the Schloe-
gel place, adjoining his brother, a
two and one-half tract, for $4,000,
and will move to his new home as
soon as he can arrange his business
affairs in the east. Mr.. Druse Wis
tied Oregon before deciding to To-
cate here, but on comparison he
concluded that yakima is better"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-04-10
At NIabton.

Green's Symphony company of
North Yakima played here last Tues
day evening to the largest audience
ever witnessed in Mabton. The CON-
pany consists of four children OF
Leon Green and lady piano accom-
PIANIST. While the children are nc
wonders in the musical line, they
gave a very pleasing entertainment
and did all they advertised.-Ma
ton Chronicle.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-04-10
FOR DEDICATION.
Rev. Bywater Working for Prossel
Church.

Rev. Maurice j. Bywater, rector oil
st. Michael's Episcopal church in this
city, has been in Prosser arranging
for the dedication of the new church
there. He has also been collecting
subscriptions. 1t was through the
efforts of Rev. Mr.. Bywater that the
new church in that city was erected
A rector will be provided, probably
in connection with Granger or Sun
nyside.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-04-10
BOARD OF HEALTH.
DIR. Frank Called to Special Meetini.
In Spokane.

DR.. P. Frank left Sunday for Spo
kane. He received a letter from DR.
Elmer E. Heg, secretary Of the state
board of health, calling for specia
meeting of the board at Spokane
The meething was called to discus:
several matters pertaining to the
work OF the board for the coming
year.
DR.. Frank stated that he Is 60
ing to work hard to have the state
laboratory established here.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-04-10
MINING COMPANY.
New One for North Yakima Neal
Dumping Lake.

The Summit Copper Mining CON-
pany has been incorporated for ST.
100000. The company is OF North
Yakima and includes prominent Yak
imans. Among the incorporators are
Dan Sinclair, P. j. Buwalda, Mart
Schichti, John Nywening and Richard
Strobach. The. mines are located
west Of Dumping lake and are said
to be rich in gold as we'll as copper.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-04-10
PROLIFIC CHINKS.
Maternity of Chinese Females Start.
ling if Figures Are Correct.

SAN FRANCISCO, April s.
Statistics supplied by the immigra-
ton board of this port show, &C.
cording to the claims of alb Chinese
who swore they are native born
every Chinese woman in this country
must have been the mother Of SO
children. This interesting condition
was made known when the figures
collected from various points in the
country were tabulated.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-04-10
co. f. IS BEST
YET INSPECTED
FINE SHOWING MONDAY NIGHT
Full Roster as Result of Warning
Given by Herald-Large
Number Present.

Being declared the best COM
pany so far inspected in this
state, Company E members are
highly satisfied with the result
of Captain John Kinzies visit
to this city Monday evening. AS
a result of the warning by the
Herald some days ago there was
full roster of AZ present to
pass through inspection.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-04-10
Grant Telephone Franchise.

The Cowiche Telephone company's
petition for a franchise to build a
telephone line in the county was
granted by the county commission
ers at their meeting Monday after
noon. The line will be about IS miles
in length. The franchise is for so
years.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-04-10

tain Kinzie seemed much pleased.
The boys have been working hard
to secure new recruits since the
Herald sounded warning that the
company would disband if there were
not 50 men present at the inspection,
and as a result all of the men turned
out and gave an excellent drill
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-04-10
NEED VINOL
the modern strength creator
and body builder

Many people right here in this vi
entity are all run down and hardly
able to drag about-dont know what
ails them.
"Such people need Vinol. our cod
liver preparation without oil, which
contains in highly concentrated
form all the medicinal and strength
creating elements of cod liver oil ac-
tuallv taken from fresh Gods livers,
but from which the useless oil is
eliminated and tonic iron added"
We ask every man, woman and
child in this vicinity who is run down,
tired and debilitated to try Vinol on
our offer to return money if it fails.
Fred l.. Janeck, druggist.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-04-10
BUTTER TAKES A DROP.
Owing to Decrease in Price of Butter
FAT

Fat.
On account of the decrease in the
price of butter fat, butter decreased
3 cents per pound Monday. With the
advance OF spring the farmers are
pasturing their cattle and are there
by saving considerable on hay. One
of the local grocers stated that there
be a considerable decrease in butter
for the next month, when the price
will be at its lowest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-17

of one chief clerk for the judiciary
committee, one for the committee on
assessment and taxation, one for the
committee on revision of laws, one
for the committee on ways and means,
one for the chief clerk and the clerks
provided for on the committees for
enrolled and engrossed bills; provided,
however, that wherever practicable,
the clerk or stenographer so employed
by any senator, shall act as clerk of
any committee where such senator is
chairman, and in cases where the
work of the committee shall require
additional help, the chairman shall
first call upon the members of such
committee and have their clerks rem
der such aid, but in case Of the clerks
of all the members Of such committees
being otherwise employed, and 1t is
found that more clerical assistance is
required, such clerks may be provid-
ed for by resolution.
"The compensation of such clerks
shall be: for each expert stenographer,
S5 per day; for each typewriter, 81
per day, and for ordinary clerks, SO
per day, such clerks to receive no ad-
ditional compensation for any other
duties performed"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-17
Reduce Interest on Warrants.

Salem, Ore, Jan. 17.-Through the
effects of the provisions of bill
which he introduced into the senate
yesterday afternoon, Senator c. ].
Smith of Umatilla county, hopes to
save the county, or the taxpayers, sew
eral thousand dollars in interest on
warrants annually. Senator Smiths
bill provides the manner in which
warrants shall be drawn upon the
county treasurer, identically the same
as now in effect, with the exception
that 1t proposes to reduce the rate Of
interest thereon from to per cent.
You see," said the senator, "Uma-
tilla county warrants are in great de-
mand and at a premium, and, at the
rate of per cent per annum the
amount runs up to over $4,000 an
nually. All l am seeking is to reduce
the rate of interest 1 per cent which,
If put into effect, will bring about
quite a material saving to the tax
payers each year"
The bill has passed to the second
reading.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-17

Salem, Ore, Jan. 17.-(Special cor
which was carried over from the
morning to the afternoon session yes
terday the senate arrived at a half
way compromise upon the clerkship
question by which, so far as the agree
ment now stands, the expense of
clerical hire in the senate will have
been cut almost in twain, as COM
pared to that of the last session.
Some loopholes are left, however,
which, IL taken advantage of later on
in the session, the corps of clerks may
be increased to an unlimited number
according to the wording of the reso-
luton agreed upon by the committee,
and in the judgment of the members
in case ut is found that more clerical
assistance is required, such clerks
may be provided for by resolution" ."
1t usually develops, as the session pro-
ceeds, that 'more clerical assistance
is required" to keep up the work and
the force is increased from time to
time until it attains almost double the
O1lglndi NUMBER.
The records of the last session show
that there was a total of 80 clerks
| employed to do the senate work ex-
elusive of the desks. of which 81 were
employed on joint committees and the
cost of clerical assistance for the ses-
sion aggregated S16265. a portion of
which, for joint committees, is
oh To 1,n "a
resolution agreed upon by the COM
mittee a total of over 80 clerks are
provided for at an average of 81 per
day, which will bring the estimated
cost for the session to s6500. and a
possible allowance of five additional
clerks is made, which will bring the
estimated total to about $500.
Senator Kay of Marion. who intro
duced the resolution, says he is deter
mined to keep the clerical force down
to the lowest limit and will fight every
unreasonable proposition for an in
crease to the finish.
The resolution in full follows:
Whereas, At the last session of the
Legislative assembly there were Sc
stenographers and clerks employed in
the senate in addition to the desk
clerks; and,
Whereas, There were "a clerks
employed on joint committees; and
Whereas, If only competent and
expert clerks and stenographers were
employed who performed a reasona-
BILE service, the senate could get along
with much less number and at the
same time have better clerical service;
therefore be 1t
Resolved, That each member OF
the senate be and he is hereby author
lied to employ one competent and ex-
pert clerk or stenographer in addition
to those otherwise provided by law
and that all clerks and stenographers
provided by section 2372 of Bellinger
& Cotton code, as amended in 1908
| be dispensed with, with the exception
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-17
SAVINGS BANK COMPU|MENTED
RETIRING PRESIDENT FURNISH

ing resolution was unanimously adopt
ed at the meeting yesterday:
Whereas, For many years w. J..
Furnish has been president of the
Pendleton Savings bank, and during
that period has devoted his time, at
tention and energies to the upbuild-
ing of that institution. but has now
resigned his position; and
Whereas, During his administra-
ton the financial stability and the
business of the bank have greatly in
creased; now. be II
Resolved by the board of directors
of the Pendleton Savings bank, That
by this resolution we express to w. j..
Furnish our appreciation of his en-
ergy and devotion on behalf of the
bank, and of the marked success
which has attended his efforts: and,
be II further
Resolved, That a copy of these res
olutions be spread upon the minutes
of this meeting"
While Mr.. Furnish is retiring from
the active management of the bank,
he is still largely interested in the in
stitution and is chairman of the fl
nance committee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-17
STATE To INVEST
IN SALEM REALTY
BILL BEING PREPARED
FOR $4,000 PURCHASE.
Choice Property Between State House
and Southern Pacific Depot May Be
Bought for State Printing Plant
and Governors Mansion-Prop-
crty Owned by Eight individuals.
Including Phil Metschan.

Salem, Jan. 17.-(Special.)- 1T is
learned from an authoritative source
that a bill is in course of preparation
for presentation, asking for an appro-
priation not to exceed 100000 for the
purchase of property lying between
the state house and the Southern Pa
cific railroad on Twelfth street, by the
state for whatever use 1t may be put
in future.
The property consists of eight lots
owned by separate individuals, includ-
ing the former residence of ex-State
Treasurer Phil Metschan, now pro-
prietor Of the Imperial hotel, Port
land, valued at over 10000.
one use in view is suitable site
for the erection of state printing
plant in case the legislature sees fit
to provide for such building and
the occasion arises, and for the build
ing of governors mansion. 1t is
understood that the measure is Sem
ator Kay's, of Marion county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-17
.blish, at an early date, public Ii

tablish, at an early date, a public IL
brary.
want to congratulate the council
upon the work accomplished by 1t
during the last year, and l venture
the assertion that no other council
that has ever sat in the council cham
Der of the city, has performed greater
or more important services for its peo-
pie. You have paved streets and you
have constructed a levee; you have
purchased property in desirable To-
cation for a city hall; but more i'm
portant than all this, you have en-
forced the laws you have enacted;
you have been firm, yet moderate;
you have improved the moral condi-
tons without affecting the business
interests; you have taught those who
have come here that you grant Ii
cense to conduct legitimate business,
but not to commit crime, or to vio-
late the law enacted Tor the regula-
ton of their conduct; you have stood
manfully by your chief of police and
his assistants; you have, so far as it
has been in your power, or the power
of your police force, suppressed gam
bling; you have closed the doors Of
two disorderly houses, where the laws
of the city and the state were ignored,
which should serve as a warning to
others that you are not to be trifled
with.
In this work Of suppressing disor-
derby houses In the city, and thereby
driving vice and crime from your
midst, you have the honorable and en-
viable distinction Of being pioneers.
hope that as much. II not more,
good shall be accomplished during the
coming year, and that all may be able
to act upon public measures In har-
mony for the good Of the people.
During the last year some differ
ence of opinion has existed at times,
but that is inevitable. All men can
not see or think alike. Our judg-
ments are like clocks. II several
clocks were started at the same time,
and set upon the same shelf and run
for a period of 10 days, the minute
hand of no two would probably point,
at the expiration of that time, to the
same spot upon the dials face. Yet l
give you credit for having acted hon.
estly and conscientiously and accord
Ing to your highest conviction of
duty, however far we may have been
apart at times upon questions of pub
lie policy.
herewith hand you a statement of
the assets and liabilities of the city,
and OF its receipts and expenditures
for the year 1905.
Respectfully submitted,
JAMES A. FEE.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-17
Slipping Into the Sea.

New York, Jan. 1.-THE shores Of
the harbor of Kingston are sinking,
adding terror lest the city slip into
the sea. The bed of the harbor is also
sinking in many places. and the wa
ter is already hundreds of feet deep.
A correspondent cables from Holland
Bay:
Tourists filled the streets till a
queer quake all over the city seemed
to shrivel 1t up. Buildings collapsed,
filling the streets with debris. Gas
and electric supplies are cut off and
the fire department crippled. 1 saw
terrible scenes in the streets and
counted Is dead in King street wreck
age, and IS in Harbor street The
police estimate the dead at 1900"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-17

At the Savings bank yesterday the
semi-annual meeting of the stock
holders was held and much business
of Importance transacted. A semi
annual dividend of s per cent was de-
clared and the plans Of the officers
regarding the building changes were
endorsed. The entire set of directors
was reelected, while all of the old
bank officers were likewise retained
in their positions. the complete list
now being as follows:
Officers-Montie b. Gwinn, presi-
dent; T. ]. Morris, president; ].
w. Maloney, cashier; F. G. Schmeer,
assistant cashier.
Directors-W. ]. Furnish, Charles
II. Carter, T.. p. Marshall, Joseph Bas-
Ter, Rd Alexander and Monte b.
Gwinn.
During the past 12 years the Saw
ings bank, under the management Of
w. ]. Furnish, has prospered much,
and in that time the deposits increased
from Ss4,S70.4S in 1894, to $1,237,-
106.24 on December 81, 1906.
In token of the appreciation In
which the retiring president is held
by his fellow stockholders the follow
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-17
Ninety Thousand Homeless.

Kingston, Jan. 17.-Not all the
Americans and English escaped. The
first systematic search in the ruins
started today, and revealed the bodies
of number of whites, and more are
certain to be found
United States Consul Payne this
morning estimated 1000 dead, 1000
injured, and 10000 homeless. It is
likely the United States government
will be called upon today for food.
Every white tourist is in danger on
account of the lack of supplies. The
natives can live on the fruits of the
island, but If the tourists resort to
this it will cause a pestilence.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-17
ONE DEAD, ANOTHER MAY DIE.

Belllnsham, Wash, Jan. 17.-The
southbound Owl train, Great North
ern, from Vancouver to Seattle,
crashed into I'M open switch early this
morning and collidcd hcadon with n
passenger train just in from Seattle.
Frank Watts, a watchman oiling n
dead engine, was instantly killed. En-
ginecr. Scott of the Owl train, may
die. Two engines and one car were
wrecked