davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-08
RECEPTION BY COMPANY L.
Guardsmen Will Give Social Func
tion Next "Wednesday Evening.


On next Wednesday evening, May
Is, Company L, o. n. G., will COM
mence its social career by giving a
reception in the armory, to which
all the friends of the new guards
men will be invited. At a business
session of the company held after
the regular drill last evening, 1t was
decided to give a reception at the
above time and preparations are
now being made to make the affair
one we'll worthy Of the occasion.
A committee to have charge Of ar
rangements was named as follows:
Captain Kern (ex-officio), Lieuten-
ant Smythe, Lieutenant Aldrich. Err
nest Ruppe and Royal Sawtelle.
AS the reception will be the first
social affair given by the newly
formed company, 1t is the wish Of the
members to make It pleasant and to
this end everything possible will be
done.
Johnson's orchestra has rendered
its services for the occasion and
during the evening music will be
rendered by that popular organiza-
ton. Following the reception, dane
ing will be INDUCED In.
Invitations to the reception will be
issued within a few days and they
will be extended very generally.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-08

Pendleton Commercial association
has given its hearty approval to the
work of the Oregon Daily Journal,
which will give two pages of free ad-
vertising for Pendleton and Umatilla
county in its Forthcoming anniversary
number.
AT a meeting of the board of man
ayers of the association last evening,
the work Of the Journal was approved
and letter of commentator was
given by the board to F. Herbert
Graves, who is now in the city work.
ing in the interest of the anniversary
number.
One entire page of Moorhouse In
dian photographs will be used in the
edition with a descriptive article by
Bert Huffman and an entire page of
Pendleton and Umatilla county scenes
will also be used with a descriptive
article by Mr.. Huffman.
No charges will be made for these
two pages, but the journal will use
them for the benefit of the community
and as typical features OF this city and
county. Thousands of copies of the
elegant edition will be sent east by
Oregon people and Pendleton will re-
ceive untold benefits from this adver-
tising.
This number will consist of at
least 90 pages, carving illustrations
Of snow-capped mountains, glaciers,
waterfalls, ice caves, lakes, rivers, the
natural wonders of the Oregon coun-
try. in short. the works of God as we'll
as those Of man: and text matter per-
taining to the wonderful resources,
natural and acquired, of this great
land.
In addition to this portion of the
issue, there, will be a newspaper edi-
ton. on better paper, better printed
and with better illustrations than
usual. containing reproductions of the
contents OF the souvenir issue, as we'll
as the news and contents of the regu-
lar Eunday issue, to supply the reg
MAR family OF Journal readers. The
whole issue will therefore he 20 600
oon,as
T,,o ,,oor,t,,do ~ tho edition ran
bo hos, understood from, the fact that
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-08
Off to the Assembly.

Rev. A. j. Adams, Presbyterian
minister at Moro, and S. X. Yates Of
this city, will leave for Columbus, o.,
this evening to attend the general as
sembly of the Presbyterian church
which will be held there this month,
beginning May 16. Rev. Adams is the
delegate from Pendleton presbytery,
having been elected at the late meet
ing at the Tutuilla Indian mission, and
Mr. Yates is lay delegate from Pen
dleton. Rev. Adams will attend the
jamestown exposition before return
ing. Mr.. Yates will perhaps return
Immediately after the assembly closes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-08
DON'T
READ
THIS

FOR TODAY WE ARE OFFERING
YOU A BEAUTIFUL JARDINERE
WITH EVERY soc CAN OF OUR
VICTOR BAKING POWDER, AS WE
WISH TO PLACE A CAN IN EVERY
HOME, THAT THE GOOD WIFE
MAY PUT SMILES IN HER CAKES
THAT MAY NEVER WEAR OFF
HER HUSBANDS FACE. WE ARE
OFFERING YOU TODAY SOME
SPECIAL PRICES IN CRoCKERY.
1 4O-piece Cobalt blue Dinner Set $4.75
1 large white pitcher and wash
Dowi ................ $1.1o
7-inch jardiniere, regular 35c, today
................. sue
4-quart granite kettle, regular 40c
today NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. soc
Having accepted the management OF
the business, we wish to become ac-
quainted and solicit your patronage.
W. w. Campbell, Mgr.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-08
Suit for 1888 on Account.

Suit to collect the sum Of s9S3.76
and also 1920 attorneys fees, has
been filed against Joe Craig by T. ].
Tweedy. The papers in the case were
filed today and in the complaint it
Is alleged that Craig is indebted to
.he plaintiff to that amount for nu-
merous notes now past due and for
merchandise sold to him and not yet
paid for.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-08

Unatilla Ponies to St. Louis.

. One hundred head of Uma-
. tilla Indian ponies are being
. shipped out of Pendleton this
week to st. Louis, Mo-, where
. they will be broke to ride and
drive and PLACED upon the mar
. ket..
Creighton Jones of st. Louis,
. is today loading 10 head in two
cars which will be shipped out
. from the 0. r. & N. stcckyards
tonight. One carload of 80
was sent out yesterday.
The ponies are average In
dian ponies and the prices paid
. will be IS for yearlings. s1o for
twp-year-olds and $40 per
head for grown horses. The
shipment has been purchased
. from Amos Pond, A-lous-kin,
Leo Samson, Robinson Min
. thorn, Paul Show-a-way and
other well known Umatillas,
. who delivered them today. j.
. F. Deck has assisted Mr.. Jones
In buying the horses.
There is a brisk demand in
all eastern cities for small sin
. gle drivers. saddle ponies and
. tandem teams and Mr.. Jones
. hopes to make a handsome
. profit on the shipment after
. they are broken to work and
. ride.
He will return to Pendleton
again this year for another
. shipment and will make q reg
. ular business of it If he can
. find suitable ponies for sale
. here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-08
Civil Service Examination.

An examination for the position of
clerk (male and female) and carrier
(male) will be held at the postoffice
in this city on May 90, 1907. For ap-
plication blanks and for full infor-
nation relative. to the examination,
qualifications, duties. salaries, vaca-
tons, promotions, ETC., address Sec
retary, Board of Civil Service Exam
liners, Postoffice, City.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-08
VIII Follow the Old Trail.

Tom Milarkey, jr., left yesterday for
Boise to make the trip overland by
means Of a buggy The rig is the
property of the Warren Construction
compa r. and he will drive over the
route that was followed by his father
while driving pack teams to Boise in
the early days before the advent of
the railroad.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-08
TO HELP PENDLETON
OREGON DAILY JOURNAL
WILL ADVERTISE CITY.

Two Full Pages of Free Advertising I'm
Elegant Anniversary Number to Be
Issued Soon-One Page of Moor
house Pictures and One Page OF
Pendleton and Umatilla County
Scenes-ComDercial Association In
dorses Plan of the Journal-F. Her.
bert Graves Now I'm the City in the
Interest of the Number.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-08
Can You Enjoy
A HEARTY MEAL?

A HEARTY MEAL?
II not, try taking dose OF the Bit
ters before the same. II will give you
an appetite, aid the stomach in its
work Of digestion and assimilation
and prevent those ailments that here
tofore troubled you.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-08
Madison Jones Badly Hurt.

. Madison Jones Badly Hurt.
, Madison Jones, the pioneer
, resident. was painfully hurt
. this afternoon through falling
. into the excavation in the side
, walk on the Alta street side of
, the Savings bank. About 2
o'clock the cid gentleman was
, walking along the sidewalk and
, evidently failing to see the
, hole, he fell in, striking his
, head upon the concrete walk,
, and was picked up in an uncon-
, scious condition. He received I
, a bad cut about the head which I
, required several stitches to
} mend.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-08
LONGSHOREMEN's RIOT.
Caused by Attempt to Land 800 Strike.
breakers.

New York, May S.-The longshore-
mems strike is becoming so serious
that Commissioner Bingham says it
nual police parade Saturday.
A serious riot was precipitated by
the arrival at Coenties slip of a barge
with 900 strikebreakers. The barge
drew out Of range.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-08
COMMERCIAL CLUB
DISCUSSED THE PUBLIC
IIITChING PLACE ISSUE

Referred TO Committee to Cooperate
With City Councll-Matter OF
Changing the Wild Horse Road
Was Also Considered and Referred
10 Roads Committee and the Conn
ty Court-Association Subscribed
S25 to Baseball Fund.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-08
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS

is especially adapted for making
weak stomachs strong and thus cur
ing Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Costive-
ncss, Headache, Liver Troubles or
Female Ills. Try II today. 1t Il
pure.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-08
b. p. O. Elks Special Meeting.

There will be a special meeting Of
B. P. o. E. No. 2sS, at I. o. o. F. hall
tonight at o'clock. Business Of i'm
portance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-08

Judge Gilliland. Consequently, the
change in the course will mean a
saving of money to the county in the
future.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-24

HosTILEs TO BE DIsARMED

PARIS, September 23.-Peace has
been declared in Morocco. The dele
gates of three important tribes have
accepted the French peace overtures
inaugurated to-day, and Will see that
the terms of the agreeemnt are car
ried out. Hostilities are now at an end.
The government this evening received
with great satisfaction dispatch from
Rear-Admiral Philibert, the commander
of the French naval forces in Moroc-
can waters, saying that as result OF
the conference to-day at General
Drude's headquarters between the
French naval and military command
ers and nieteen caids, representing the
Culzeyan. Sonata and Zyaida tribes, the
three tribes have accepted uncondition-
ally the peace terms offered by France.
These are as folloWs:
Hostilities shall cease from to-day:
General Drude may make military
Reconnaissance throughout the terri
tory OF the three tribes to satisfy him
self that the paciffcction is complete;
the tribes engage themselves to dis
perse and chastise all armed bodies
that may assemble in their territory
v
found in the possession of arms or
munitions of war within ten miles Of
Casa Blancn shall be handed over to
the sheridan authorities. condemned
to imprisonment. and fined 5000; the
tribes shall be held responsible for the
carrying out ofSthe previous stlpula-
ton; every native detected in smug-
Cling or using arms shall be punished,
the delegates of the tribes undertake
to surrender the authors ofs the OUT
RACES upon Europeans of July S0th,
and, pending Judgment, their goods
shall be seized and sold. irrespective
of the indemnity which Is to be paid.
the amount of which shall be fixed by
the Moroccan government;9th the Chaouia
tribes shall pay large indemnity, the
part of each tribe to be apportioned
according to the length Of time 1t re-
sisted the French. In addition, the
Chaouia tribes shall pay q contribu-
tion towards the harbor work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-24
Not Known MT luther Glen.


Effort was made by The Times-Dis-
patch early last night to get into teie-
raphic communication with Ruther
Glen and ascertain the name OF the
young woman who wrote the letter
and her present whereabouts, but only
the railway wire was available. The
train dispatcher of the Richmond,
Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad
at Ruther Glen stated that a family
of Covingtons formerly lived about
four miles from that place. but that
they moved away about two years ago
and he did not know their precen,
whereabouts. Nor did he recall the
Christian name of any member of this
family.
As will be seen from the Minneapolis
dispatch the young woman signing
herself Edith Is married. and is not
now named Covington, but the name
of her husband could not be ascer-
tanned by diligent inquiry. 1t is cer-
tain that the body in the trunk Is
not that Of Edith" but 1t appears
that the letter found therein was writ
ten by her to her brother. That seems
to be admitted by the Minneapolis
relative.
Just what has become of Frank Gov.
inEton appears also to be unknown.
The trunk is believed to have been his,
but whether it was stolen or otherwise
disposed OF, or was in his possession
when the gruesome use was made OF
1T are matters of conjecture.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-24
SENSATION IN MINNEAPOLIS
Head OF Grain Firm Said to Have
Eloped With Mrs. Field.

Head of Grain Firm Said to Have
Eloped With Mrs. Field.
MINNEAPOLIS. MIMI, September %,
George w. Peavey, head Of the firm
of Peavey & Co.. son of the late Frank
Peavey, millionaire. grain man, origi-
nator of the firm of Peavey & Co. ono
OF the largest gain and elevator firms
In the country. Is reported to have
eloped with Mrs. Eugene Field. wife of
the son Of the late Eugene Field, of
Chicago.
1t was thought for some time that
Peavey had left Minneapolis. bound for
Japan, but later developments here
are to the effect that he has been To-
Gated nt the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, In
New York City. by his brother-in-law,
Frank 7. Heffelflnger who. 1t Is said,
has been travelling for three weeks
the East, bent on stopping
his brother-in-law from leaving his
wife here and eloplng With another,
Young Peavey Is thlrty-hve years old,
and is president OF Frank II. Peavey
g. Co.. grain dealers. of this city. Frank
~. fIeffelfnger. brother tn-la law, Is vice.
president, Fred g. Wells, another
brother-in-law, is second vice. -presl-
dent and Charles Il. Deaver, secretary
and treasurer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-24
TO SETTLE DISPUTE
state Committee Called TO Meet on
Vhursdny.

l. X .s g q
state Committee Called to Meet on
Ihursdny.
Through his secretary, Mr.. Jacob N.
Brenaman. Chairman J. Taylor Ely
son has issued call for meeting
of the Democratic State Committee to
be held at Murphys Hotel at noon on
Thursday.
The meeting is for the consideration
OF two factional contests. One Is from
Amherst and the other from the legis-
lative district, composed of the coun-!
ties OF F'luvanna and Goochland. In
both there have been from time to
time many fights within the party. and
this Is by no means the first occa-
sion on which the highest party au-
thority has been invoked for a settle;
tnent of differences.
In the Fluvanna and Goochland case
p. a. L. Smith. Richmond lawyer
who resides in Goochland, has been de-
clared the nominee for the House. and
Mr.r.J, G. Page, who was an aspirant,
has, been "outlawed" by the Flnvanna
committee. 1t Is upon the motion OF
Mr.. Page and his friends that the
matter is brought to the attention of
the State Committee. and It Is prob
able that primary for botR counties
wills be ordered by the parent body.
The Amherst contest Is trifltng
one and comes up over a supervisor
ship in what Is known as the Court
house District. The Rev. Mr.. Moore
claims to have been reelected super
Visor by one majority. His opponent.
Mr.. Richeson. claims that the election
resulted In tie, and he tailed for
new primary. Upon thfs the Rev. Mr..
Moore is appealing to the State Com
/ mi ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-24
FOLK NOT A CANDIDATE
Stnnds Rcudy to Support bryan If He
Deciden to Run.
Ispeclalto The mes-Dispatch.l

BRISTOL, VA, September 23.-"'I am
not a candidate for President. said
Governor Joseph w. Folk, of missouri,
in an interview with The Times-Dis-
patch correspondent here Tonight, be-
ing on his way to Nashville to attend
the hi ome-coming week.
"If Mr.. Bryan wants the nomination
I have expressed myself favorably to
him but under no circumstances Will
I hermit my name to be used merely
to worl, up oppositionto to him. ap-
prscinte the compliment of my being
mentioned for the high office but
further than that had given the mat
ter no thought"
'"The prospects for Democratic sue
cess are very good indeed, If Demo-
Gratis will disregard the things that
are not material on which they cannot
agree and Join In tghtlng for the
things that are material on which they
do agree." I. #
Speaking of%the temperance wave, he
said: "The people arc making up their
minds that as the SALOONS refuse to
obey the law they must go, and the
same wave that has recently swept
over Tennessee and Georgia is sweep
Ling over Missouri and the West, and
lin d few years the tnYless.- saloon Will
|. .be but Il thing of the past" @
| Questioned sns to the Jamestown EN-
| position, Mr.. Folk declared that 1t was
| one of the greatest shows OF it's kind
I'm his opinion. In the world, adding
| that he was surprised at the comnlete-
mess and magnitude of the exhibit on
the shores of Hampton Roads.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-24
FISH FIGHTING HARTMAN
Former President of Illinois CentraIlI Is
Seeking ProxIeH Alrendy.

Former President of Illinois CentraIlIs
Seeking Proxies Alrendy.
NEW YORK, September 23-Stuyve-
want Fish. former president of the 1lll-
nois Central Railroad, made public to-
day circular calling upon the stock
holders of the Illinois Central Railroad
Company for proxies to be voted at N e
annual meeting of the stockholders. OF
the Illinois Central to be held In chi
.cago on Wednesday, october 10th.
At the forthcoming election four di-
rcctors are to be chosen. three of them
to succeed Messrs. John Jacob Astor.
Stuyyesant Fish and r. FL. Hartman.
and one TO fill a vacancy for term
of one wear. Mr.. Fish aims to defeat
what he says has been a persistent ell
fort to place the control of the Illinois
Central in the hands of those dominat-
ing the Union Pacific and Southern
Pacific Companies. II have felt 1t my
duty" he declares, Ito oppose this
effort, in order to Loyalty discharge my
ob,igations Of trusteeship to the llli-
nois Central"
Fish Calls ON President.
OYSTER BAY, N. Y, September 23.-
stuyvesant Fish came to Oyster Bay
to-day and was closeted with Secre-
tary Loeb in the executive offices for
an hour He declined to be interviewed
regarding the object OF his visit. Sec
retary Loeb said Mr.. Fish had given
him a message to deliver to President
Roosevelt. but he declined to divulge
s n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-24

ARE WEAVING WEB
AROUND STANDARD
How Great Oil Trust Acquired
Tidewater Pipe Company
Is Told.
STANDARD CONTROLS LINE
Meeting to Elect Officers Is Held
Without Notice to Stock
holders.

NEW YORK. September 23.-The
ways and means by which the Tide
water Pipe Company, of Pennsylvania.
came under virtual control Of the
Standard OIL Company were unfolded
to-day in the hearing of the govern
ment's suit against the oil combine.
The affairs of the Tidewater Com
pany were disclosed by the testimony of
Robert Benson. president of the com
pany, and from a mass of records and
contracts The Standard Oil Company
was shown 10 oWa iAt present 8 per
cent. OF the Underwater stock. and by
an agreement entered into in 1883 be-
tween the two companies. the oil bus
iness was divided in such proportion
that the Tidewater did liz per cent
and the Standard ss1a per cent. Pres
ident. Benson testified that since the
agreement in 1883 the business of nell
ther the Tidewater Pope Company nor
the present parent company. the Tide
water Oil Company, had materially in
creased.
An interesting incident of the days
hearing was the unsealing, of the min
utes Of stockholders meeting held in
Titusville Pa, on January II, 1888.
the action of which In electins officers
was repudlated at netting next day
in Philadelphia of the managers of the
Tidewater Company. who directed that
the eS1SClnH OulCeTS TcIldltl III SoIllioi,
and that suit be brought in court to
set aside the action Of the Titusvillc
meeting. Counsel for the government
obtained evidence of Benson and the
records of the company that certain
interests had held the Titusville meet
ing, without issuing a call to the stock
holders, as provided for by the COM
rany's bylaws. The litigation In the
Pennsylvania courts that followed the
Titusville meeting resulted in q de-
cision against these officers.
Mr.. Benson was asked to examine
the record and see II any stock now
held by the Standard OIL interests had
been voted at that meeting.
Mr.. Benson said that 1864 shares of
stock voted at that meeting came into
possession of gentlemen whom they
considered to represent Standard Oil
interests, and that this stock in 1900
was transferred by William G. Rookie
feller to II. G.. Folger, who still owned
it.
Mr.. Benson gave testimony to show
that, Under existing contracts with
l. the Standard. OF 95 per cent. Of oil
refined by the Tidewater Company, n
per cent. was sold to the Standard OIL
Company and the remaining 23 per
cent. was sold in territory in which
the STANDARD was not Interested. The
president OF the Tidewater Company
when asked what disposition was made
Iof the remaining 5 per cent. refined
for domestic purposes, said that the
Standard secured 81 per cent. OF 1t.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-24
TWO 1TRAlnMEN KILLED
Engineer md flrnkcmen LOsc Lives III
Wreck on Jninex River UlvlslOn.
[SpecIal to- The Tlmes -D spatcll.1

Special to The Times u ispatcll.1
CLIFTON FORGE, VA, September
23.---A landslide near Indian Rock, on
the James River Division OF tho Ches-
apcake and Ohio Railroad, wrecked q
freight train this morning. and caused.
the sudden death of Brakeman r. T..
;McGehea Il is estima.ted, ,,lad that 2So 49,.
track. and being at sharp cnrye
It was impossible to stop the train
before crashing Into II. Engineer E
3. Engart, OF this city; suffered u
broken leg and other injuries result
ing in his death at the Railway Hos
pltal;.fn this city, Tonight
The freight train was running only
six miles an hour, and but foralthis
the entire train would have gone into
rivers edge, and close up. to a noun,
tain side. Fireman Leighton jumped
In time to save his life. Captain Otho
Lane and the rear brakeman also ses-
capped unhnrt.
Passengers and mall were trans
ferred at Buchanan by using the NOR
folk and Western Railway from Glas.
gov, and as a result all trains on the
James River line have been severai
hours late. IT is believed that Brake
man McGehee was buried In the
wreck, as the engine was turned over
and SIX loaded steel cars demolished.
Engineer Engart leaves wife and
several children, who reside in this
city.
There were other slides and wash
outs on the Chesapeake and Ohio. but
they were OF minor Importance except
the destruction of n trestle at East
to be suspended on the Lexington
ranch ai ssht lt8.s AFf. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-24
HIS love, !.
THEN STABS WIFE
Crazed With Morphine, S. A.
Anderson Embraces Wife, and
Probably Fatally Wounds Her.
BRIDE OF BUT FOUR MONTHS
Condition of the Young Wife Is
Serious, and Fear Entertained
That She NVill Not Recover.

SALISBURY, n. c.. September "a.
Crazed by morphine and with protesta
tions of affection upon his wife, S. A.
Anderson, formerly an employe of the
Southern shops at Spencer but later
with the Southern at Columbia. plunged
a butcher knife into his wlfe's breast
here Saturday night
Anderson is in Jail. and VIII not be
given preliminary hearing until the
woman's chances fo.. recover Re More
definitely ascertained. 81 g ~ s stsf'a I
in serious condition since the staiS
bing, and may die.
The couple were standing in street
when Anderson threw his arms around
his wife. declaring that he loved her,
and instantly sank hugh blade deep
into her breast. They had been mar
ried only four months.