davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-14
GAMBLING JOINT RAIDED.
Three Japs and Mrs. GOey Caught
Redhanded in a Game.

Last night the police pulled off an
other gambling raid on Goey's domi-
cile on Alta street and succeeded in
landing three Japs who were caught
redhanded in game of chance. This
morning each man was assessed $25
by Judge Fitz Gerald, and all paid up.
When the officers entered the Goey
place last evening they found Mrs,
Goey acting in the capacity.of dealer
while Joe, Tom and another Jap,
whose name can neither be spelled
nor pronounced, were patronizing the
game. The three Japs smilingly sub
mitted to arrest and gave up their
money. The gallantry Of Marshal
Gurdane prevented his placing Mrs,
Goey under arrest at the time, but
this morning he said that a complaint
would be made against the lady also.
At the time of the raid Goey him.
self was in Walla Walla and so was
not caught in the net.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-14
THE DALLEs VS.. CALIFORNIA.
Fruit Exhibits at the Fair Surpasses
the Golden State.

''It is a puzzle to me that the old
city known as The Dalles does not
stand up and shout of the wonderful
fruits grown from the soil in that vi
cinity," said A. c. Jackson, advertis-
ing agent for the Hartman lines in
the Pacific northwest, says the Ore
gon Daily Journal. II have spent
years in southern California and know
its resources thoroughly, and l am
frank to say I have never seen such
fruits as were shown at The Dalles
fair"
Mr.. Jackson was intensely enthus-
iastic over the grapes, peaches, ap-
Piles, and pears seen at The Dalles ex-
hibit. The muscat and tokay grapes
equaled, he said, anything that can
be grown in California. The apples
were equal to Hood Rivers product
and in addition there were peaches,
pears, and cherries that aroused his
wondering admiration.
The Dalles is in Wasco county, the
same county in which Hood River
valley is located, and like Mosier 1T
claims practically the same volcanic
ash soil and ideal fruitgrowing cli-
mate that is alleged to be the cause
of successful fruitgrowing there. The
Dalles people have frequently amazed
visitors with exhibits of wonderful
| fruits.
On the occasion of a visit by Con-
gresham Ransdell and a party last
fall, occurring in the fruit season
they rendered a dinner at the Com
mercial club to the visitors and the
fruit display shown on the tables fair
ly staggered the guests. At the con-
clusion of the dinner each guest was
presented with a basket of assorted
fruits to take home. without excep-
ton every visitor guarded his basket
and landed it safely at home. thai
night affording a feast for the eyes
as well as the palates of everyone
with whom 1t was shared.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-14
MORE PAY FOR TEACHERS.
Portland Public School Teachers De-
mand 20 Per Cent Raise.

Portland school teachers, unable
longer. they say, to maintain them
selves as their work and station de-
mands on the wages paid by the
Portland school board, have decided
to ask for an increase OF 20 per cent
in pay given them, says the oregon
Daily Journal. In pursuance to this
plan a committee of five, represent
ing the entire body of Portland teach,
ers, will meet with the board Monday
night and present their claims for
consideration.
The committee will consist OF c. Nj.
Higgins. principal of the Ladd school,
president Of the Principals club, and
chairman of the committee; I. l..
Davis, principal of the high school
and representing the teachers OF that
institution; Mrs. Thomas, president
of the Teachers club and represent
ing that organization; Mrs. Kate
Lighter. representing the primary
teachers Of the city, AMI Miss Farzier,
representing the grammar grade
teachers of the Portland schools.
Il
This committee when 1t meets with
the board Monday night, will be in
possession of statistics which vii
tend to show what the Portland
teachers are underpaii in comparison
not alone with other walks of life
requiring special preparation anc
study. but with their brother workers
I'm other cities of the northwest. Sc
attle, Wash, and Oakland. Cal; VII
be used as illustrations of the wages
paid. both being cities of approx
mately the same size as Portland. 4
will also be shown that the Other
large cities of the northwest are pay
ing higher wages than are paid II
Portland.
1t will be argued that during the
past few years the cost of living, th'
rents in Portland and all other cur
rent living expenses have increased
practically 40 per cent and it Will b'
shown that It is an impossibility FOL
teachers to maintain their. homes II
such manner as their work and pubic
position demands on the salaries nov
paid.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-14

BERKELEY BUYS LEASE.
Pendleton Man Begins Active Work
on Granite Mine.

on Granite Mine.
The showing at the Buffalo-Monitor
became so good to Norbourne Berke-
ley. the manaker, that he decided to
take advantage of a clause in the
lease and purchased the same late
last week from Donovan and Nc
Donnell, says the Sumpter American.
He has been busy since then making
arrangements to increase the output
"If the stuff comes out the way /
expect 1t to-" said he, We will not
only have the richest shipments to
your smelter, but we will be among
the largest"
The company operating this prop
erty is not a public flotation. There
is no stock for sale and it is Mr..
Berkeleys boast that when he Sc
cured his associates and their capital
that 1t was with the understanding
that every dollar placed was and
would be in jeopardy until pro-
ducer had beed made and he by no
means guaranteed that there was a
producer in sight when he took hold.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-14
WATTI WHIPPED HIS WIFE.
John Watti of the Reservation, Imi-
tates His White Brethren.

John Watti, an Indian. is now held
in the county Jail while charges
against him are being investigated
by Commissioner John HALEY, jr.
Watti is accused of having driven
to his home on the reservation sew
eraI weeks ago with liquor upon his
person and likewise within. Upon
reaching home he, like Others who are
not of the redskin tribe, began TO
whip his wife. On learning of the
affair the Indian police on the reser-
vation took after Watti, but he had
fled to washington.
Thinking doubtless that the matter
had all been forgotten, Watti uncau-
tiously returned to the reservation a
day or two ago and his arrest follow
| O
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-14
Choice shIpment Of Stoves.

Valentine Stroble, the well known
Court street dealer in secondhand
goods, new stoves and furniture, has
just received one of the most attrac-
tive lots of heaters ever brought to
the city, to be in readiness for the
fall and winter trade. He carries a
large selection in both coal and wood
burners and the people of Umatilla
county and adjoining counties which
trade with Pendleton are urged to
inspect Mr.. Stroble's stock. which is
up to date in every respect and at
very reasonable prices. He also car
ries other lines in which he offers
many good bargains.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-14
Excellent Sunday Dinners.

The st. George restaurant which
already enjoys an immense trade
with travelling men, railroad men,
farmers, stockmen and regular board
ers, in the city, has adopted a new
plan and will hereafter serve
chicken dinner for 25 cents, every
Sunday, from IL to s p. m. Yester' e
day the restaurant was well patron
lied and the people of Pendleton have
shown a good appreciation of the new
service.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-14
New Express Agent.

E. A. Hogue has arrived in the city
to take charge of the Pacific Express
company's office here. His family
will arrive soon and he will reside
here permanently. H. L. Geutsch,
route agent for the company Is IN
the city assisting Mr.. Hogue in his
new duties for a few days and 1t is
believed that hereafter the local Of
flee will be able to handle Its large
business much more satisfactorily.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-14
Weston Normal Wins.

In a return game Of football played
Weston Saturday afternoon between
the Normal and the Walla Walla nigh
school, Weston won by score OF II
to 1. It was hard fought game
and was straight from start to I'm
ish. In the first game between these
teams at Walla Walla Saturday, oc-
tober 8, WalIa Walla won by score
of 1 to 15.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-14
NOLF DEAD.
WE'LL KNOWN PENDLETON
BOY DIED AT SEATTLE.

Remains Arrived From Seattle Sunday
Night and Interment Took Place
Today in Olney Cemetery-Joseph
Nolf Was Practically Reared In
Pendleton and Was Well KNOWN
For Many Years Clerk In Fred
Nolfs Stationery Store and Was
Later Deputy Game Warden.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-14
Blanchard-McGee Wedding.

George H. Blanchard of Pendleton'
and Miss Emma Jessie McGee of the
same place. were united in marriage
on Saturday evening at the home OF
the brides parents, 613 Bluff street.
Rev. w. T. Custer pastor of the NJ.
e. church, officiating. A company OF
relatives and friends were present
Refreshments were served and a
social time was had until late hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blanchard Will make
Pendleton their future home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-14
Begins Work for o. r. s N.

r. w. Fletcher, former street COM
missioner of Pendleton, left this
morning for Portland to commence
work in his new position with the
bridge and building department of
the o. r. & N. company. In his
position Mr.. Fletcher will work be-
tween Portland and Huntington His
first task will be to inspect all of the
bridges within the above territory
and to number the same.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-14
VIII Visit I'm Canada.

Mrs. Kenneth McRae and little
son will leave in the morning over the
o. r. & n. and Union Pacific Tor
Cornwall, Canada, ontario province,
for a three months visit in her ola
home. Mr.. McRae will join her In
about a month from now, and they
will return home together. Cornwall
is only 80 miles from Montreal and
Mr.. and Mrs. McRae were reared and
married there. This is Mrs. NC
Rae's first visit to her old home In IL
wears
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-14

Large FAN Stocks.


I The East Oregonian takes +
: pleasure in calling the atten- +
Z tion of its readers to the adver- +
I tisements of the large, new +
. fall and winter stocks of goods =
( now carried in its columns, All +
Z the leading merchants of PEN +
Z dleton are represented in the =
Z East Oregonian. and this paper +
Z urges the people of Umatilla, +
+ Grant, Morrow and other coun- +
+ ties trading in this city to read +
+ the advertisements closely. =
+ PendletQn is profitable =
+ place for you to trade on ac- =
+ count of the immense stocks, +
+ wide variety and up-to-date +
4 selections carried here. No city t
4 in the northwest offers you T
+ such trade opportunities. for the !
j. excellent railroad facilities here 7
+ make 1t possible to sell as chea- :
4 " and to carry as widely di- :
+ yersified stocks as in the large I
+ coast cities. 1t will pay you to !
4 trade with the energetic, pub I
+ lic-spirited advertisers who are I
q represented in the East Oregon I
+ ian columns every day. You are I
= urged to remember the adver- I
: tisers. It will pay you to do so. !
q n q
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-14
Reception to Rev. w. t. Euster.

A reception will be given at the
social room of the First M. e. church
tomorrow evening, in honor OF the
new pastor, Rev. w. T. Euster, from
8 to 10 o'clock. A fine program is
being arranged for the occasion by
the ladies' OF the church. All are cor
daily invited.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-14

At Owingsville, KY, George and
Carroll Hamilton, the largest breed
ers of Shorthorn cattle in the world
went into the hands of receivers FRI
day. Their SOO0-acre farm is worth
100000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-14
Needs More Hotel Room.

For the past few months Hotel st.
George has been filled to overflowing
and during the past few days has
turned away patrons on account Of a
lack OF room. George Darveau. pro-
prietor of the St George, is seriously
considering enlarging his popular
hotel by the addition Of two stories
to the rear OF the building on Webb
street. Pendleton Is said to be one
of the best hotel towns between Chi
cago and Portland and the st. George
is deservedly popular with travelling
men. stockmen and others who APP
preciate a first-class hotel.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-14

A big strike OF miners has taken
place in several OF the Rand, South.
Africa, mines In consequence OF the
companies attempting to compel the
men to work three machines instead
OF two.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-14
BOOSTS HERM|ST0N
MAYOR CARR TELLS
PORTLAND OF PROSPECTS

Seven Thousand Acres Of IrTigable
Land to be Opened to Settlement
in January-Big Dam on Umatilla
Project to be One OF the Largest
In the United States-Wm be 90
Feet High and 1000 Feet Long.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-07
NET RESULTS IN
RACE TO UNWED
Summary Of Decisions in Judge
MorSe'S Court in Marital
Handicap.
SIX DEGREES ARE GRANTED.
Less Than an Hour l. Consumed in
Disposing of Matrimonial
Misiits.

The following table explains in brief
the results in the race for single bless
edness in the marital handicap pulled
of before Judge Morse yesterday:
DIVORCES GRANTED.
Marinda Loosi from Ernest Loosli
cruelty. etc
Emily solomon from Ben u. solomon,
desertion.
Mary Cantveu from Lawrence Can't
well. desertiOn.
EGua A4ei.a Kennedy from +. AM
brose Kennedy, desertion.
ANerilla NorKmaE from John Work
man, cruelty
Clara Truner from John Turner, de-
sertion.
CONTLNUANCES, ETC.
John Berger VS. Rosa Berger and
vice versa set for Dec. 90
Anna Davidson will receive 500 per
moutn ahmony from Ira II. Dawson
until her suit FOR divorce is disposed
Of.
Ann s. Peterson secured an oroer for
her former husband. Heber Il. Peter
son, to show cause why he should not
be punished for contempt of court fO
falling to pay alimony as ordered
Nheu the ueNitt OF uiNoi'e M"' VI
tered in 1905.
SPEED AND JUSTICE.
Judge Morse's program was Interest,"
ing yesterday CHIEFLY from the fact
that extreme speeo and justice walked
hand IN hand. The session Of court
lasted only 50 minutes and is seconds,
and in that time six divorces, post
ponement and several other matters
were sdisposed OF.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-07
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL.

About GO surrounded the U-shaped
table at the Alta club last night, when
the football team entertained az an
elaborate banquet and enjoyed the
menu and the program OF toasts. The
decorations were I'm the university coll
ors-red and white, carnations being
used. while an about the room were
fcgs OF various colors.
Mrs W. r. Fife Is expected to return
shortly from Denver.
Mrs Mat Rhodes left yesterday 10
spend the holidays with her daughter
IN Colorado.
Mrs. j. L. Fraukyn entertained infor-
mally at tea on Thursday and the
guests enjoyed a display of the beauti-
ful souvenirs which the hostess collect
ed during her recent visit 10 Japan
Miss Adie Cannon entertained The
members Of the University Chronicle
star at her home on Ashton avenue
Thursday evening
Mr.. and Mrs George Nyo and son viii
be here shortly to spend the holidays
with her parents, ar. and AIRS. Web
Der.
Mrs John Dclano entertains her card
club this afternoon.
Misses Bessie and Ada Bean were
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-07
TRIBUTE PAID
TO D. \. PEEP.
Salt Lake Exchange Passes
Resolutions in Memory Of
Late Member.
WAS A PROMINENT BROKER.
Deep sympathy Expressed by Many
Friends In Mining
Circles

Tho death of ID. H. Pcery has been
a great shock to members Of the Salt
Lake Exchange and sentiments of the
deepest sympathy have been uuaui-
mousIv expressed among HE host OF
mining friends in this city Mr. Peery
was one OF the oldest members on the
local exchange and as such has rem
dcred most valuable services. A COM
mittee was appointed yesterday TO draw
up resolutions OF respect and these
were presented at meeting OF the
governing board held this morning.
JAS. 4. Pollock, W. J. Browning and
Henry W. Doscher were selected as a
committee for this purpose.
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED.
The following resolutions were this
morning presented to the salt Lake
Stock ana Mining Exchange.
The summons OF death. although
naturally expected coming to one
whose life has been well spent brings
sorrow and awakens sympathy, but
when one dies in the prime or life when
there was so much promise before, the
shock is more severe, the sorrow q
loving hearts Is greater, ana deeper
"a Li.AAAiN 90 "a 'tt'N'i- go
Of friends.
"Tho death Of David Henry Perry,
so Familiarity known as Henry. has
shocked this community iu which hc
had lived and worked for 500 many
years. As a friend he was generous
tn fault. quick 10 sympathize ana
ready q help.
MIR. Peery was early and promi-
nontly connected with this exchange
ana rendered valued servi7a W me
discharge q his responsibilitias. lie
was ,uso prominent In the affairs IT
ths state end nation. and was called
from his lubots I'm the prime N lie.
"Be q therefore resolved, That we
express our profound sympathy with
the sorroWiug hearts that must ma
shelter I'm the love Of human kind,
and that we assure the loving, sorrow
ing mother, sisters and brothers OF
our dsep sympathy. praying that a
kind Providence may heal their brok-
en- hearts and comfort them IN the
hour Of sadness.
salt Lake stock and Mining TX
change. boy Jas A. Pollock, W. }.
Browning aId Henry w Doscher
committee.
The body will be brought 10 Og-
den. Mr. Peery's home, for burial ana
viii leave Los Angeles tonight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-07
Lovely BOOK NOW READY


cartoons by Loycy' represents
months of careful preparations. The
cartoons ana sketches were selected ny
ii committee OF the Press club. when
,ook about $50 out of several hundred
'.,,,lsilr THO mcmlcu of th' com
mite. believe tho book present.
I"gsy'r hest worl, 40 tho DO years DO
,-hI,h he worked Do uuh nud MOI
Jana. The pictures cover Wide r'hbs
of mbicets dealing WIN hatl"n'l "..p
trt.,.,.tfonal na We'll as local Quos~
tions THO committee believes thot li9
hook itself b. worth tho puce asked Tor
Al reanrdlsss Of the fact that the pro-
No from lts salo are to Doe devoted l9
IA worthy purpose ihr supp'lt
Ioveya widowed mother who N
h,frlrsr invalid. N any part nt me
fund h lea after the mothera heed q
are cared for, ID VIII be hold for LoNey '
infant daughter and VIII be given 70
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-07
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

The students OF normal departments
gathered at First South and Main
street al 10 o'clock this morning and
visited the 4. c. NJ. J. shoe factory, the
Y. NJ. G.. A., the fire department ana
the Rel Telephone quarters similar
trips will be made by the class every
month.
Miss Lucy Van Colt. dean Of women
at The "U." talked 20 about 200 girls
Yesterday She urged temperate dress
ing. eating and affairs social. The meet
ING WAS one OF the best this year.
There are 125 boys In the gymnasium
classes.
The faculty Is planning TO drop stu
d.nts moi doing good work and who
have no good reason for their failure 20
do so.
Applications from 1875 students for
graduation have been received by the
graduation committee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-07
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS.

The following u volumes viii be add
ca To the public library, Monday morn
ing. Dec. 9, 1907;
MISCELLANEOUS.
Hunt ed-Pdtical History Of Eng
land. vols. J. 4, 5, Z. H.
Lee-Shakespeare and the modern
stage. 1910.
sdnan- History OF the Christian
Church. vol 5.
steiner-On the Trail OF the Immi-
grant. ,-.,..s..,-
Van Rensselaer-Eng Cathedrals.
Widney-Race Life OF the Aryan Feo-
pies, vols.
FICTION.
Castle-My Merry RockhursL
Crawford-Arethusa.
Haggard-M
Osborne--The Adventure
Tarklngton-H His own People
Wister-Mother.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-07
INFORMATION WANTED.

Mary Taylor. 70 years old. and UNI
married. residing at No. y Stamford
street Hadfeld. Cheshire, England, de-
sires information concerning the two
following named families; William
smith. who died at Nauvoo from ague
contracted through exposure as "a re-
suit OF religious persecution whose
wife's name IVES --- Grimspy some
~ whose children were Nathan (born
I'M England), Hyrum, William, JOS
eph and Lucy.
Eastwood family. mothers name was
- Grimsby. The Smiths 'emigrated
from Somerset and Eastwoods IRON
Bury.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-07

plane in a striking manner. IN view
OF the fact that they were able 20 raise
and hold a weight OF 1,i69 pounds In
the air. Surprising the motor 20 have
developed 40-horse power at ] $50 r. 7.
NJ. Uhc speed at which 20 ram, IL Will
then be seen that the gyroplano lifted
29.2 pounds per horse power. In reali-
ty however, It probably did even bet
ter than this. which shows that the new
arrangement Is rather efficient despite
Its cumbrousness.- Boston Transcript.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-07
MISS BABCOCK's RECITAL.

Next Friday evening Miss Maud
MAY Babcock win give her best pro-
gram at Barratt hail. 1t is the bril-
liant Monsieur Beaccaire," by Booth
Harrington. This Is our home artist s
first appearance in salt Lake since her
return from her studies In Europe. she
gives this reading as one IN a series
OF concerts and recitals TO raise funus
for band and orchestral insJf uhleHls
for the l.. ID. S. university.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-07
MORE MONEY FOR MORAN.
Board of Public Works Approves Esti-
mates in Contractors Favor.

p. ]. Moran viii get another allow
ance of municipal money following inc
action Of the board OF pubic WORKS
Friaay night. al which estimates pa nus
favor amounting TO S2s.66s.2o were ap,,
nroved. This represents 30 per cent oil
he i5 per cont which was withheld OF,
me sewer extension contract exec ute ga
Inv him. Another estimate Of Nl't@S's ,u
I'M Moran's favor for paving IN II
street was approved, The board reject
ed the bio OF Fred Dryer for pulllht
AM the outlet pipe Tor the lnlyr,ep'lns
sewer Ills bid WAS for slh'le 80 hue
Ctv Engineer Kelsey says IL ano1Iu
Voc aono for $4,000, as estimated py
him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-07

her when she becomes p years old or
sooner II she needs 81.
The book was printed by the Tribune
Reporter Printing company ana bound
by the Deseret News bindery. These
houses have not only produced books
of surprising mechanical excellence
and beauty but have done their share
toward carrying out the purposes ~
the fund by charging only the actual
cost of the material used and the labor
employed. q
No salaries have been paid or will
he paid for handling the book
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-07
TO ASSIST THE ORPHANS.
Children Are Sick and Need Clothing
donations VIII be Received.

There are hard times az the Orphans
Home on South state street. Nearly
30 cases OF measles have developed
there, really increasing the expenses of
this institution. Many Of the children
are i'm need OF clothing and 10 meet
this a call for donations In the way of
articles Of clothing g. necessitated.
on next Monday Mrs Windsor V. Rice
win open her home at 1913 east South
Temple street, for the reception Of do
nations or II those who wish 10 do
nate will call up Mrs Rice by tele-
phone O vehicle will be sent TO collect
articles. No special purchases are de-
sired: but II money can be donated in
place Of these, a committee who under
stands the needs Of the children VIII
attend to tho buying. Mrs. G.. H. Nc
Mahon and Mrs. Edmund Kimball will
be at Mrs. Rice's home on Monday To
receive donations.