davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-03
! ONGS FOR ARMY LIFE
MAN GIVES UP MILLIONS TO DON
BLUE UNIFORM. T.
George T. Tyler Well Known phlla-
delphla Physician, Leaves Wife,
Child and Lucrative Prac,. al
tlee to Enlist. .assrs{lgs!E

Philadelphia.-Socl here Is mys-
tiffed by the strange action Of DR..
George Trotter Tyler, who is equally
well known In social and medical cir.
cles. He has given up the company Of
his wealthy wife, worth millions In
her own right; leaves behind his only
child and abandons lucrative prac-
tice, all to become surgeon in the
United States army. Whether he was
inspired by the wanderlust, a family
disagreement or a longing for the
rigors of army life his friends are un-
able 10 say.
Mrs. Tyler, who before her marriage
was Miss Theresa p. Coles, a grand
daughter of the late John c. Bullitt,
who framed the city charter, has
taken her child and has established a
residence with her mother, Mrs. John
w. Coles, at Wayne. There they have
lately taken a house and propose to
reside.
Although she seems uncertain just
where her husband is at present, Mrs.
Tyler was positive that 1t was not be-
cause OF any quarrel that DIR. Tyler
decided to give up his lucrative prac-
tice and enter the army. She declared
that he had been longing for army life
for some time and that an opportunity
to crafty his desire came to him re.
Gently.
Nevertheless, Dr. Tyler's friends
are considerably mystified. When the
young doctor married Miss Coles,
three years ago, he was not consid-
cred wealthy. but his bride was. They
are not known TO have had any quar-
rels.
Mrs. Tyler appeared to believe that
her husband was on his way to the
Philippines, but 1t was afterwards
learned that he had been ordered to
Fort JOY, Governors island, New
York, the headquarters of the sur
geons department of the east.
When asked about her husbands s
sudden determination to join the
army, Mrs. Tyler said:
There was no trouble at home that
caused Dr. Tyler TO leave It, In fact
II he goes 10 the Philippines rather
expect 10 Join him there myself when
our child is old enough to stand the
climate"
The young doctor and his wife are
we'll known In Philadelphia society
DR.. Tyler is a member of the Society
of Colonial Wars and of the Southern
club.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-03
MILLIONAIRE A PAUPER.
Or. cabanne, Of St. Louis, Seeks Door
Of Poorhouse.

st. Louis. - DR.. James Cabanne,
founder of the st. Louis fashionable
residence district bearing his name
and scion of the old aristocratic
French family of Cabanne, recently ap-
piled at the Office of the board of
health for admission 10 the poorhouse
and for a street car ticket to take him
to the institution. The request was
granted. DR.. Cabanne was once a mil.
lionaire.
After getting the ticket DIR. Cabanne
returned to his home. His wife said
later that there was no need for him
to go to the poorhouse and that his
relatives would not permit him to be.
come public charge.
DIR. Cabanne lost all his money and
property several years ago. May 1
last he was married at Clayton to
Della Doherty, who had shared one
phase of his dual career for 25 years.
He and she had lived for that length
of time in North st. Louis, being
known as Mr.. and Mrs. Norris. Four
children were born TO them, the Oldest
of whom is now the wife of North
Eleventh street grocer.
The physician was divorced from
his first wife after she found that he
was maintaining another household In
a different part of the city. Since his
dual life was exposed DR.. Cabanns
married the woman with whom he had
lived for 25 years under the name OF
Norris.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-03
slnht Of corpss Cures Ills.

Omaha, Neb.-Sick almost unto dy'
ing, Daniel Mcllwyn awoke in an ON
aha hospital TO find that the occupant
OF the other bed in his ward had died
during the night. The sight of the
corpse proved more effective rem
edy than any the physicians had
found for McIlwyn Immediately for
got his own ailment, called for his
clothes. which he had not worn for a
month, hurriedly dressed. and left
the place a picture OF health.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-03
Cocktail Named After Fairbanks.

st. Louis.-St. Louis has the Fair.
banks cocktail. 1t is to be served as
a frappe and is - cool as Fairbanks,
and 1t has cherry in 1t, too.
1t was suggested not by the cold
water dip the vice president took In
saving a waitress watery gave. but
by that one lone otcktatl the Indiana
man took at the dinner given to Presl
dent Roosevelt.
The formula is as follows:
One glass OF cracked ice, one-third
part of French yermouth, two-thirds
of ary gin, three dashes OF creme dc
noyoux, a dash of orange bitters, d
real cherry, and then some more Ice
because it's a Fairbanks cocktail
In honor of the vice president It Ii
served in tall chin glasses.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-03
LITTLE THINGS OF LIFE.
ousrrelsome Individual Asserts Man
Has Much to Learn.

"Its queer how little most people
know about little things" said quar-.
relsome man not long since. Some
day am going to start a school where
only the minutiae OF life will be
taught-how to button the coat when
you put II on, how to brush hat, and
so on. Not one in hundred persons
knows 1t is a mistake to button the
bottom Of coat first. The top but.
ton should be the first one, otherwise
the shape of the coat, even II 1t is
carefully tailored, is seriously affect
ed. This little pointer alone would
save many persons lot of money.
A hat should always be brushed in
the direction opposite to the hands OF
a clock. Otherwise the pile OF the felt
is taken out and the hat given a
cheap, poor appearance. or course,
with straw this does not apply. In
the care OF paste, too, 1t Is odd how
best way to buy paste nowadays is In
the water.well jars put up by all large
manufacturers. Then when such a jar
is gotten keep the well always half
full of water. II paste becomes hard,
too, from lack Of use stir II with a
stick until 1t has proper consistency,
II obdurate add little water. II still
obdurate after this add little glyc'
erin and water. This will put 1t In
good condition. Altogether, II people
only knew more about the little things
Of life and less OF the pretentious and
immaterial ones, 1t would be a far
happier place to live in-this world
we have down here"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-03
divorce oalns on continent.

London. to recent statis-
tics, the number of divorces is in.
creasing rapidly in all countries on
the continent Switzerland leads with
40 TO ] 900 marriages, France is next
with 2l, Germany third with II. In
1884 the number Of DEGREES granted
IN France was 1875. while an 1904
here we're II Ga2
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-03
MIRRORS CORRESPONDENT WRITES
OF JOURNEY THROUGH THE WEST
Mr. c. Harraman Tells of the Many Points of interest and
Beautiful Scenery That Presents Itself One Takes
What is Known as "The High Drive" Through the
North Cheyenne Canon

drive at Colorado springs is out of the
question and can only be realized by
taking the trip. | cannot describe and
only partially enumerate the points of
interest met oil the way but may make
an attempt to tell something Of other
trips which may be enjoyed by the
tourist and sight seer in and around
Colorado Springs.
G. HARRAMAN.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-03
sciatic Rheum atism Cured

l.. Wagner, Wholesale Druggist.
Richmond, Va, says. 81 had fear
full attack of Sclatic Rheumatism.
was laid up almost two months; was
ortunate enough to get Mystic Cure
for Rheumatism. This cured me
after doctors prescriptions had failed
TO have any effect. | have also heard
of fine results from others who have
used It.
Sold by the Dumble Pharmacy.
)pp. Kerr House.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-03

The Eleventh Annual Reunion of
the Schultz cousins will be held Tues
day, August 20, 1907, at Greendwood
Lake, Delaware, Ohio.
ABSOLM COLEMAN, Pres,
Ashley, o.
NINA BoGER, Sec. & Treas. !,
Marion, Ohio.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-21

d,eton Commercial association and
everything possible will be done to
make the visit pleasant.
The excursion will consist of about
rs leading business men of Portland.
\ special train ard a regular sched-
ule will be provided for the excur-
sion. The itinerary is as follows:
Monday, May 6-Leave Portland.
$3.50 a. m; arrive Fairview, 9 a. m. 4;
leave Fairview, s:15 a. m, arrive
Troutdale. 9:20 a. M; Leave Trout
dale, $50 a. M; arrive Bridal Veil,
iO:45 a. M; arrive Cascade Locks,
1880 a. M. leave Cascade Locks,
1880 a. m; arrive Hood River, 1890
n. m.: leave Hood River, 1880 p. m; !;
arrive The Dalles, 4:15 p. m.
Tuesday, May Leave The Dalles.
a. M; arrive Shaniko, 8 a. M;
leave haniko, a. m: arrive Grass
Valley, 1915 a. M: leave Grass VAL
lev, 10:45 a. M: arrive Moro, 11:15
a. m.: leave Moro, 12 M; arrive
wasco, 12:45 p. m; leave Pasco $3.50
n. No.; arrive Rufus. APO p. M: leave
Rufus, 4;2o p. m; arrive Arlington,
$50 p. M. leave Arlington, p, M;
arrive Condor, 19 p. nj.
Wednesday, May S-Leave Condor.
9'15 a. m; arrive Arlington, 1880
n. NJ; leave Arlington, 12:40 y. M;
arrive Eeppner Junction, 1 Z. M;
leave Heppner Junction, Ito p. M;
arrive lone, p. M: leave lone, 4 p,
M; arrive Lexington, 4:20 D. M;
leave Lexington, p. M; arrive
Heppner. 5:25 p. M; leave Heppner,
11::0 r. m.
Thursday. May 9.-Arrive Pendle-
ton, $50 a. m; leave Pendleton.
1890 a. M. arrive La Grande, 2:15
r. M: leave La Grande, 2:20 D. M;
arrive Hot Lake, $3.50 p. m; leave
Hot Lake. $40 p. M: arrive La
Grande. $40 p. m; leave La Grande,
1880 p. m.
FriiGay. May 1o-Arrive Baker
city. l a. M; leave Baker City, 9 a.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-21
COHENsRETURNFROM PROTRACTED TOUR

Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Cohen arrived
home from the east last night after
tour of two months, during which
they visited in 2S or 20 states, en-
bracing every section Of the United
States. They left hehe late in Feb
ruary and from Portland went to Los
Angeles. From southern California
they went over the Santa Fe route
to New Orleans. After couple of
days in the Louisiana city they pro-
ceeded to Virginia and the middle
Atlantic states, going through Ala
bama, Georgia and the Carolinas.
They then went to New York, where
they remained during considerable OF
the time they were away.
When asked this afternoon by an
enthusiastic southerner why he did
not visit longer in the best part OF
the country, towit, the south, Mr..
Cohen replied:
"Just while you are asking we live
in the best part Of the country. You
can travel a long ways and not find
anything letter than eastern Ore
gon. The only thing the matter with
the south is that the people there live
in a country where nature has been
so good to them that they do not
have to exert themselves enough"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-21
GLAssBLowERs IN DIsFAvoR.
Accused of Buncoing and Short.
Changing u Saloon.

BY order of Marshal Gurdane. the
glass blowing attraction operating in
the Matlock- Brownfield building yes
terday, was forced to close shop and
dispense with any further business in
this city. During the afternoon yes
terday complaint was made to the
marshal by one of the patrons of the
place. He alleged that he had not
been treated fairly after he had spent
several dollars bucking a lottery
counter, and after investigating his
story the marshal took the same view
OF the case.
But aside from the above there are
other and more serious charges
against the glassblowers. One of
the crowd is said to have been work.
arrival here. Day before yesterday
he was in the Exchange saloon and
while there succeeded in buncoing
Jesse Shull out of s5 by the short
change method. However, the fell
low had no sooner left than the trick
was discovered by the proprietor, and
with the aid of Sheriff Taylor, Mr..
Shull then took after the swindler.
He was soon found in another saloon,
and when Mr.. Shull demanded his $5
back the money was produced with
out murmur.
In view of this incident and of
other accusations that have been
made against the men in the blowing
troupe, the police do not regard the
crowd with favor
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-21

M. arrive Sumptcr, 1880 a. M;
leave Sumpter 1880 p. M; arrive
Baker City p. M.
Saturday, May 11-Leave Baker
City, a. m; arrive Huntington, 3 a.
M; leave Huntington, ais a. M; ar
rive Weiser, $3.50 a. m; leave weiser,
s:l5 a. M; arrive Payette. 9:15 a.
M; leave Payette. IL a. m; arrive
Ontario, 11.l5 a. M; leave Ontario.
1880 n. M; arrive Caldwell, 1880 d.
M; leave Caldwell, p. M; arrive
Nampa, S;15 p. M; leave Nampa.
Sis p. M; arrive Boise City, 6 d.
m.
Sunday, May 12-Leave Boise City,
p. m.
Monday, May 1S-Arrive in Port
land, $50 a. m.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-21
PORTLAND TRADE
CROWS APACE.
REGULAR FLOUR AND
WHEAT SHIPMENTS LARGE
Expectations Continue to Increase
Every Month-Portland Takes
Fourth Place in Wheat Shipments
for February and Also Fourth
Place I'm the Past Eight Months.

Pendleton contributed no small
portion of the 5.l23,6S2 bushels of
wheat shipped from the wharves of
Portland during the past eight
months and also large portion of
the 132,SS0 barrels of flour shipped
from that city during the past
month.
The Oregon Daily Journal says of
the wheat and flour shipments from
Portland and of the growing import
ance of Portland is an exporting
point
Next to New York Portland ex-
ported more wheat than any other
port in the United States during the
month of February, and the quantity
shipped from here was to the bushel
almost half of that set afloat from
the docks Ct the greatest port in the
country.
1t Is the best showing ever attained
by the oregon metropolis and again
goes to show that Portland is the
grain shipping center on the Pacific
coast. All the Puget sound cities
combined take fourth place on the
list, hiladelphia occupying the third
position.
Portland Fourth, Puget Sound Sixth.
During the month of February
there was exported 4,093,964 bushels
of wheat from all ports in the Unit
ed States. The total value of this
wheat was $3,164.790, Portland fur
N eli q flf IN
New York SHIPPED more than 1,OOO,-
600 bushels, while Galveston, fifth
On the list, exported little less than
100000 bushels.
Portland occupies fourth place as
a wheat shipping port in comparing
the figures of the past eight months,
New York, Galveston and Philadel-
phia occupying first, second and
third places respectively. In this
connection the combined Puget sound
ports are sixth on the list, New Or
leans being fifth.
Portland holds fourth place in
point of prominence as a flour ship
ping port during the past month. The
first place on the list falls to the
l,corbined Puget sound ports: whence
266,525 barrels were set afloat. New
York comes second, with 1929
barrels: Philadelphia third, with
146.774 barrels; Portland fourth,
with 133,ss2 barrels, and Baltimore
fifth, with 11l,527 barrels.
These figures have been compiled
by the department of commerce and
labor, the monthly report of which
gives the following statistics:
February wheat shipments: New
York, 1.223,165 bushels, $97S,177
Portland, 652.72S bushels, s4?6,725
hiladelrhia, 537,094 bushels, $780,
95s. Puget sound, 496.725 bushels
s350,+22: Galveston. 391 ,040 bushels
$2yS.150.
| Eight months to March l: New
York, i3.929.76T bushels, SLIGO,
059: Galveston, 12,516.755 bushels
sg.517,246: Philadelphia, 5.a12,45'
bushels, s4,s03,034: Portland, 5,123,
cs2 bushels. S3,61a.220; New Or
laans, 4.997.612 bushels. s3,s56,154
Puget sound, 4,S25.SSO bushels, SO,
3?1.209.
The total value of all kinds o
breadstuffs exported from the Unite
States during February is fixed a
s14,09G.G6I. while the total value O
all kinds of breadstuffs exported fror
the states during the eight month
with the last cf February is place
lat s116,SS0,154.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-21

Fendleton Commercial association
and Pendleton business men are now
planning a reception for the Port
land business mems excursion which
will visit this city on Thursday, May
.. from $40 a. m. until 1890 a. m.
The excursion will leave Portland
on Tuesday evening, May Z, and will
stop at Condor, Heppner and other
points on the Q. r. & N. and its
branches, arriving here on May 9.
From this city the excursion will
90 to La Grande, Baker City, Hunt
ington, SumpteI and Boise City.
While here for five hours the ex-
cursion will be the guests Of Pendle-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-21

1t is now highly probable that un-
less a new theater is provided ror
this city suddenly or the present one
remodeled by its owners the CITY
government will take hand IN the
matter tc the extent of requiring
better fire protection at the Frazer.
To ascertain the sentiment of city
officials regarding the present state
OF affairs, the mayor. fire chief, fire
committee chairman and others
were seen today. In general 1t may
he said that the feeling was found
verv adverse to present conditions.
Fire Chief John Vaughn, who, by
virtue of his office is also head OF
the board of fire wardens, has been
taking an especial interest in the
subject, and he is strong In de-
nouncing the Frazer as a fire trap.
"I have been intending to take the
matter UP for long time" said me-
"and now seems to be the time to de-
nand any changes needed. At pres
ent the gallery is the most dangerous
place, and It is the worst fire trap on
earth. Should fire occur with the
| soIIery crowded the people could not
nossiblv get out in time. They
would be showed over the gallery
railing onto the people below The
arrangement of the stage and drop
curtains is such that should lire
hreak out there would not be five
minutes before It would sweep across
the entire place. Furthermore, there
ia considerable danger of fire from
color lights, electric wires becomint
crossed, etc, \ fire proof electro
switch Is badly needed, and ther'
should also be a freproof asbesto
curtain to drop in the event OF
fire. go az to prevent tho flames fror
swcepiog into the auditorium"
According to the fire chief he ha
had in mind before this to deman
that n stairway he constructed on tn
west side of the gallery, so as to pre-
vide an escape from that side III III
event of a fire. However, he feaI
tha, such a change would be difr
cult one to make, and is inclined
be,ieve that the only way to max
the theater safe would be to CON
rlctcly remodel the place, or els
erect new one.
At present there Is no especial Of
dinance governing theaters and u
statute governing such buildings
the general fire ordinance. Hov
toyer. an ordinance can be passed
ary time that will apply to buildinl
now IN use, and Judging from IL
y sentiment of the concilmen the a.
ministration will stand behind Il
= fire chief IN any suggestions he mi
make. AS a result there is a strol
posslbil,ty that a theater ordinan
will soon take rank with chart
changes, hitching grounds and
Carnegie library as live topics befo
the city fathers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-21
The Conroys to British Columbia.

Miss Bertha .Conroy returned last
Friday evening from Pendleton,
where she has just completed
course at the Pendleton Business
college. Last year this institution
offered a scholarship to the pupil of
Crook a county school securing the
highest mark in examination, and
Miss Conroy, who was a pupil in the
Madras public school, won the prize.
S. P. Conroy and family left last week
for Vancouver, B. c., where he is
engaged in Observation-Disclosures Pio-
Ineer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-21
A WOMAN TO BE PRETTY
Must Have Luxuriant and Glossy Hair,
No Matter What Color.

The finest contour Of q female face. the
sweetest smile Of female mouth, loses
something II the head is crowned with
scant hair. Scant and falling hair. II Is
now known. is caused by a parasite that
burrows into the scalp to the root OF the
hair. where It saps the vitality. The lit
tie white scales the germ throws up In
burrowing are called dandruff. To euro
dandruff permanently. then. and to stop
falling hair, that germ must be killed.
Newbros Herpicide. an entirely new re-
suit Of the chemical laboratory. destroys
the dandruff germ, and, Of course, stops
the falling hair. and prevents badness.
Sold by leading druggists. Send loc. in
stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co..
Detroit. Mich.
Two sizes-50 cents and S1.00.
A. c. Koeppen q Bros-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-21
Tc,n,on Funeral This Afternoon

The funeral service over the re-
mains of the late Alfred Tellman will
be held here at o'clock tomorrow
afternoon from the Baker & Folsom
undertaking parlors. For a time 1t
was thought the body would be ship
ped to Nebraska for interment, but
It WIS finnlTy decided to have the
funeral here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-21
VIII Bowl at Walla Walla.

This evening the members Of the
Pendleton bowling team will leave
for Walla Walla, where they viii
play a match game with a Waila
Walla team this evening. Those COM
posing the local team are Adolph
Moliter, Earl Simmons S. X. Lorimer.
Pat McDevitt and Roy Wilkins.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-21

Germany by Mr.. Beckhusen and are
fine animals in every way. They are
3 years old and weigh about 1900
pounds each. They were bred and
reared on the famous farms Of olden-
burg, Germany, and are among the
first of the kind to be brought to this
locality.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-21
COACH HORSES ARRIVE.
Eight Fine Animals Purchased by j
l., Beckhusen In Germany.

Eight fine German coach stations
purchased by ]. L. Beckhusen of this
city, have arrived and are now at
the Oregon feed yard. where they will
be placed on sale.
These stations were purchased in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-21
THU: FIRE ORDINANCE
NAY BE INVOKED RELATING
TO THEATER CONDITIONS

The Frazer Is Denominated by the
Fire Chief as a Fire Trap-He Has
long Considered 1t Dangerous, and
Considers Now to be the Appoint
ed Time for its Rejuvenation by
Rewriting and Otherwising RemOd-
eiing-Building is Subject to ordi-
nance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-21
PLAN A RECEPTION
FOR PORTLAND BUSINESS
MEN IN PENDLETON, MAY 0

Excursion Leaves Portland oil the
7th and Stops at All Important In
termediote Points, Leaving There
for La Grande and Other Eastern
Oregon Towns-Seventy-F Busi-
ness Men Coming Itinerary In Full
is Given Below.