davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1907-06-06
CHAPINV WILLIE
ChapinyiIle Man Weeds

SndplnVllle NidH WeuS
 Kirkland W. Gray well known resi- dent of Chapinville and Miss Fannie Williams of Danbury were married at Brewster, N. Y. last week Wednesday. They went to Chapinville to spend Sun day and were serenaded by the cali thumpian band.
 Miss Beatrice Washington of Winsted spent the later part of last week at T. s. Judds.
 Mrs. Charles Scheliffarth and Miss Grace spent Saturday with Mrs. Schelif- farth's mother and sister here.
 Miss Rose Mosely came home from Hartford last week for visit.
 Mir. Charles Lumb of Poughkeepsie was at Twin Lakes over Sunday.
 Bruno McLain was i'll Hartford last Sunday.
 The carpenters and masons that are working for J. O'Hara spent Decoration Day in New Hartford.
 R. Dye has the rheumatism but is around on crutches.
 Quite number from here attended the funeral of John Langs at Canaan Saturday.
 A strange couple got off the Inst train here Saturday nigat looking for q board ng place. None ill town. That speaks
Connecticut western news., 1907-06-06
LAKEVlLLE

MT. and Mrs. Durham of Southing- ton visited their son, Dana, here on Tuesday. ...
 Misses Edith and Jennie Martin of Hartford spent Memorial Day with their parents. a
 The Lakevilles defeated the Torring- ton CoIored Giants on the Lakeyille grounds on Memorial Day. The score was B to Q.
 Egbert Hunker visited his parents at Winsted over Sunday.
 J. k. Jordan visited at New York and Brooklyn last week.
 Charles Millspaugh has moved to Bulls Bridge.
 George Worthington has moved into the house vacated by Hubert Shaw.
Connecticut western news., 1907-06-06
TOWN OF SALISBURY

badly for summer resort and no place to stay.
 K. W. Gray and wife returned to Danbury Sunday.
 Frank William was in town over Sun- day.
 At the Chapinville pool tournament John Mccall came out champion. Sandy Matherson and George House were tied for the booby.
Connecticut western news., 1907-06-06
Ready for Re-dedication.

Arrangements are practically com plete for the re-dedication of the reno vated, repaired and remodeled St. Pat rick's church at Falls Village next Sun. day. Rt Rev. Michael Tierney, D. D., Bishop of the diocese of Hartford, will dedicate the church at eleven o'clock and Rev. Walter F. Shanley, F. R., of St. Peter's church, Danbury, will preach the sermon. 4
Connecticut western news., 1907-06-06
K. of P. Memorial Day.

The second Sunday in June, which is June this year, is the K. of P. Memo rial Day. The officers and members of the Salisbury lodge will meet at their lodge rooms at 8 D. m. and after ser vice they will proceed to the cemetery to decorate the graves of their deceased members. The public is cordially inyit- ed to attend.
Connecticut western news., 1907-06-06
Bishop Potter to Speak.

Notice is given that the commence ment sermon of Taconic School will be held next Sunday at St. Johns church at 2. 30 p. m., instead of 1 p. m, as pre- viously announced. The sermon will be by the Rt. Rev. Henry o. Potter, DID,, Bishop of New York.
Connecticut western news., 1907-06-06
Newly imported
 Hangings and Coverings

The new linen and cotton fabrics just imported from India and from Liberty & Co.,. London, which are used exten- sively ill up-to-date country houses for hangings and coverings.
 Rio Lattice and Borneo Mesh, Singa. pore Lattice, Arras Cloth, Belfast Home spun Flax, Mocha Canvas, Canterbury Cloth, Aberdeen Linen, Cairo Lattice, Priscilla Silk, etc.
 Also imported Morris and other papers with the various Cretonnes, Dimities, Chintz, Tapestry, Twill, Taffeta, Glazed Chintz, Velvet, Danish and other fabrics to match for coverings.
 A very comprehensive line of Artistic Wall Hangings, Fab-ri-ko.na Burlaps and Krashes, Sanitas and Leatherole, Swiss Tekko, Japanese Grass and Splint Cloth, foreign and domestic Wall Papers in all grades, Room Moulding, Chair and Plate Rails.
 Illustrations and samples now ready for inspection. If you desire it, room treatments will be suggested and sketch es shown.
 frederick (. Gglestofl, Telephone SS.6. Falls Village, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1907-06-06
Are We
Justified?

Perhaps we ought to be sat isfied with present achievement but you know "the more a man gets the more he wants." This being true we are then justified in soliciting new business and especially since we are so well equipped to handle it. Many of the best citizens of the town and county have become regular patrons of this bank. Are you among the numbere
Connecticut western news., 1907-06-06
E-P Hunt & Co.'S Store E.P. Hunt & Co.'S Store

One of the largest throngs had attended JUNE UNDERMUSLIN SALE, and this could mean but hing-ha Underwear proved of the best. Women know that it pays to wait for OUR UNDER MUSLIN SALES-pays not only in lower cost but in high quality and servicabeness of the UndercIOthes they get
 Notwithstanding the in of materials cost of making ncidenas we've had the excellent notable sales We have Corset Cover at
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-02
SILVER CUP FOR TROPHY.

Winslow Bros. Encourage Basket
Ball Teams to Battle for Suprem-
acy.
To the winner of a series Of games
to be played by the local basketball
teams Winslow Bros jewellers. have
offered a beautiful S25 silver cup
as trophy. 1t will be presented to
the victorious team at the close of
the series which will be pulled off
in the gymnasium during the next
few months.
Already five different local teams
are contemplated and there is prom
Use of much enthusiasm. The Com
mercial association will again have
team likewise the high school, One
is being formed by the members of
Company L, and both the Pendleton
academy and business college are
preparing to get into the game
Under the terms of the offer made
by Winslow Bros, they will give the
silver cup to the championship team.
the series of games being arranged
according to the wishes of those to
participate. 1t is suggested that an
executive committee be formed, con-
sisting Of Director z. w. Shockley
and one representative from each
organization to play. This commit
tee will then arrange the schedule OF
games and determine upon other mi
nor points regarding the series.
The series of games will be played
in the Commercial gymnasium and
the gymnasium committee has grant
ed the students the rate of 81 per
month to members of outside teams.
BY the payment of that amount play
ers will be entitled to the use of the
gymnasium for practicing and may
also take work in any of the gym
1asium classes If they so desire.
1t is the intention to commence
he series of games as soon as pos
;ible.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-02
GOOD PROGRAM AT THE STAR.
Week OF Excellent Amusement Is
Promised by Management.

Week Of Excellent Amusement Is
Promised by Management.
At the Star theater this week the
bill presented is exceptionally strong
hnd of merit rarely presented in
smaller cities.
Miss Grace Huntington and her
company, in dramatic comedy play
let's, are recently from the Orpheum
circuit, and are brought here at a
great expense. Their work has al
ways been on a top-notch order and
will be a material addition to the
Stars forces.
d. P. Shields, character comedian.
is singer and dancer of merit.
There will be all new motion pic
lures on the Staroscope and the H.
Illustrated song "Lovin' Time" is very
catchy
Manager Trltes said in his an
nounoement last night 1--WE realize
there Is a great deal of meritorious
competition in amusement lines in
Pendleton at present, but instead of
discouraging us, 1t has spurred us on
to greater efforts, and we expect to
win our share Of patronage for the
Etar by sterling attractions"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-02
CITY BREVITIES
Fresh Oysters at Hohbach's.

Fresh oysters at Hohbach's.
All kinds of good dry wood. Sc,
MINIS.
Leave orders for Christmas tree.
with Forshaw, florist.
Phone Main 529 for the Electric
Bakery's bread wagon.
See Minnis for good, dry wood that
burns, Lots Of it on hand.
Lost-Small brown satin lined fur.
Please leave at this office. Reward.
Best meals in city. Johnson's Res
taurant, 20 cents and up. 6O9 Main.
Three furnished housekeeping
rooms for rent. Enquire 2O1 w.
Court street.
All kinds Of transfer work done
promptly. Stansbery & Milne.
Phone Main s.
Fine office or store room for rent
in East Oregonian building. En-
quire this office.
Three furnished housekeeping
rooms to rent within one block of
Main. Call at 2OS West Webb.
A fresh shipment Of Heinz sour
and sweet pickles at the Peoples
warehouse. where 1t pays to trade.
For Rent-9-room house for rent,
with all modern improvements, 1
block from Main. Corner Webb and
Garden. Call 206 w. Webb.
Notice! Seventeen-room furnished
apartment house for sale, or will
trade for other city property, or will
rent Call at sol S. Main street.
Hiawatha will positively stop fall
Ing hair, remove dandruff and by It's
action on the roots OF dying hair
causes 1t to grow with renewed vigor.
This statement with 800 guarantee.
Hiawatha Hail Tonic Co. For sale by
& Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-02

sible for the children to skate back
and forth to school.
The sport seems to be universal
throughout the city, and there are as
many to be seen skating in the slums
as in the fashionable residential sec
tions. The custom Of playing hock-
ey on the sidewalk has become so
common that it is probable that law
VIII have to be passed. as It was
against cyclists, forbidding them to
use the sidewalk. The fad, however,
Is not confined to the young people
alone, but extends to all classes and
ages. with the result that a great
many new Kinks have been opened,
and some Of them have been most
elaborately and magnificently equip
ped.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-02
PARIS, CITY OF GAMBLERS.
Driven from Post TO Post, the Game
sters are Undaunted by Police.

|
No amount Of police prosecution
Is apparently able to discourage q
certain class Of Parisians who are
determined to get all their fun out
Of gambling tables and joining mixed
clubs to which ladies as well as men
are admitted, gays a Paris cores
| pondent. One Of these clubs, which
had thousands of members, after mi
grating to half a dozen different sites
and being driven away from the
boulevards only a few weeks ago, re-
assembled in sumptuous mansion
near the Arc de Triomphe
Several hundred members Of the
club, both male and female, were
thronging the halls the ladies' in
the most fashionable toilettes and
the men in irreproachable evening
dress. An orchestra was playing, and
in one Of the rooms, dlscreetly out OF
the way, were two green carpeted
baccarat tables--the only ones saw
ed from former raids-and nine
card tables.
The police learned of the goings
on and the commlssary by special
order drew up before the doors of
the club when the amusement was at
its height, accompanied by 40 police
men and a removal van. As he en-
tered the crowded rooms he was re-
ceived with courteous smiles, and
bowed politely in return. The por-
ters offered to take the policemen
forming his suite up the lifts. but
they declined. the stairs being good
enough for them.
The president of the club consent
ed TO escort him through the rooms.
and all those present when asked
made no objections to handing him
their cards. Sorry to have to in
trude," the commissary repeated. but
when the president had thought he
had shown him all the rooms the
commissary said there must be
mistake. There was one room that
he had not seen, and It was the one
with the baccarat and card tables
He insisted on entering, and, af-
ter surveying the place, said. Ia
dies and gentlemen, I am sorry, but
all these things have to 60" The
members, who had so far been as
quiet as lambs, broke out into loud
exclamations of protest, the ladies
being particularly emphatic, but the
commissary ordered his policemen to
take hold of the tables and carry
them down to the vans. Removal
experts could not have done the
work more promptly and efficiently
and in a short time, despite the tur-
mol, hot words, and imprecations of
the club members, all the gambling
tables We're down in the street and
driven away in the vans.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-02
NEW YORK LETTER

New York, Nov. 30.-Among the
many clever features that have beer
recently devised by several of the
great department stores to attract
customers are the fully equipped play
grounds. These are generally INSTALL
ed in the toy department, and are
filled with the apparatus that is usu-
ally seen in the out-of-dOor play
grounds. There are enormous sand
boxes, swings and rocking horses for
the smaller children, while for the
more grown up boys and girls are
chutes, flying rings, trapese and seal
ing ladders. These play grounds are
proving themselves not only good bus
mess propositions, because mothers
may leave their children there in
charge attendants while they do their
shopping, but they have proved to
be a source of unbounded delight to
the little ones.
Tipping Custom Growing.
In spite of constant protest the
tipping" custom in New York con-
tinues to grow. 1t is no longer con-
fined to the walters and the porters,
but now the barber, cabman, boot
black, expressman and janitor must
be paid in excess of their regular
charges in order to get good service.
And each one of these servants ex-
poets a certain amount as a tip
and are apt to spurn anything small
Ter than they are in the habit of re-
ceiving from the average patron.
The custom obtains, for example,
in most hotels, for a man to give as
tip 10 per cent of the amount of
his bill; but anyone who has a so
cent luncheon, would be regarded
scornfully by the waiter If he laid
down a five cent piece.
Similar standards hold in the other
occupations. The cab man expects
a quarter at least in addition to his
fare, the boot black gives a few extra
flourishes of the brush in the eXpec-
tation of a nickel, and the barber who
charges 10 cents for a shave, in the
best shops receives as a rule 10 cents
as a tip. The eXpressman or furni-
ture mover is tipped anywhere from
10 cents to 50, in order to make him
careful Of the woodwork and wall
paper. The custom has grown so
'ast that New Workers are wondering
what class of servants will be the
leXt to demand gratuities.
Visitors Want to See Singer Building. |
The throngs of visitors that come |
o New York fdaily are most interest.
ID in going at once to see the new |
singer building, the giant skyscraper
hat has just been completed on
Broadway. Although the structure is
he highest in the world next to the
1iffel tower in Paris, still II is dis
ppointing as a rule to those who
tand in front of it and look up to
he flag pole that rurmounts its
lone.
This is due to the fact that the
all about It are so tall that
doesn't show to its best advantage.
However, from a vantage point like
he Brooklyn bridge, 1t seems to tow
r above the entire city.
Roller Skating Craze On.
Roller skating seems to be as much
fad with both the boys and girls
$ bicycle riding was a few years ago.
tut the new past time is enjoyed by
he poor as we'll as the rich. The 1
treets are full Of skaters, and the !
nooth asphalted streets make 1t pos ]
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-02
PERSONAL
MENTION

Samuel d. Peterson, the Milton at
torney, was In the city today on bus
mess.
John Bell of Athena, was transact
ing business at the county seat to-
day
Mr.. and Mrs II. o. Mansfield Of
Athena, were visitors in the city to.
day.
Charles Swain Of Milton, son OF
the late Charles L. Swain is in the
city on business.
George Lindgreen, deputy sheriff
Of Union county, spent Sunday in the
city visiting friends.
E. ]. Brown of the Pacific Paper
company Of Portland Is in the city
today on a business trip.
]. B. Saylor passed through today
from his home at Freewater to his
cattle and hay ranch on Butter
creek.
Carl Peringer left this morning for
Portland to resume his studies In
Hill Military academy after spend
ing Thanksgiving with his parents in
this city.
Bishop C. ]. O'Reilly of the east
ern oregon diocese of the Catholic
church, came down this morning to
attend the silver jubilee of promi-
nent members of the sisters of st.
Francis at st. Joseph's academy to-
morrow. He is a guest of Father
Neate, of ST. Marys Catholic church
while in the city.
Engineer "Jack" Wright of the
PendletOn-Spokane passenger run,
is at work again after a few days
vacation.
Rev. w. S. Payne, pastor of the
United Brethren church at Weston,
has been visiting here today.
Mrs. B. E. Kennedy and children
left last evening for Baker City af-
ter having been here for several days.
A. G. Mills, former stenographer in
the o. RR & n. construction office
in this city, left today on train No
l for Portland, where he will accept
a position.
w. H. Garrett well-known sales
man for Wadhams & company, has
been here today.
Fred Laatz is now here upon a
visit from Portland, where he has
been engaged in the real estate bus
mess.
J. B. Taylor of Echo has been
visitor in the city today.
Miss Phillis Parkes returned last
evening from lone, where she has
been visiting relatives for few
days:
Mrs Nell Wilson and her brother,
Walter Smith. of lone, left last night
for Portland. where they will remain
several days.
Miss Ella Allen returned to Echo
today after spending a few days in
the city with friends.
Miss Rowena Mathoit returned to
Walla Walla today after spending a
few days in the city.
]. w. Coppinger and wife of
Echo, were Pendleton visitors yes
terday. Mr.. Coppinger is one of the |
big ranchers of the Echo country
President Robert C. French of the
Weston Normal. was in the city yes
-erday upon brief visit.
w. C. Brown of Condor, was in the
'ity yesterday upon a short business
rip.
Mrs. Ella Bowling of Adams, was
n the city today upon a brief visit.
Miss Mamie Rippey who came up
rom Echo to spend Thanksgiving,
eturned yesterday She is teach
ng in the Echo school.
Attorney o. P. Morton was a brief
'isitor here from Echo yesterday.
,nnn DDnCDAN oman
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-02
Masonic Meeting Tonight

There will be a regular meeting of
Pendleton lodge No. So, A. F. and A.
NJ, beginning at I o'clock tonight.
Work in the Master Mason's degree
will be performed and a luncheon will
be served after the lodge session.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-02
Notice.

All parties holding bills against
company L, are requested to present
them to me before tomorrow, Tues
day evening.
CARL NISSEN,
Secretary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-02
CITY PROTECTS EMPLOYEES.
Proposes TO Increase Contingent Fund
VIII Stop Warrant Discount

ing.
In order to insure city employees
cash for their salaries, the council is
now planning to pass an ordinance
which will create a permanent con-
tingent fund of $4,000. There is at
present only $500 in the contingent
fund and the new ordinance provides
that the council may at any time add
to the fund sufficiently TO bring 1t
up to the $4,000 mark.
During the recent money scarcity
some city employees. principally street
laborers, have been forced to have
their warrants discounted heavily
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-02

D. C. Durham, expert resident pl-
ano tuner, all work guaranteed and
all orders given prompt attention
Leave orders at the Guernsey music
store.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-02

and the ordinance will put an end
to any such difficulty for the pay
ments to employees will be made from
the contingent fund in which there
will always be cash.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-02
RECOVERING FROM PANIC.
Pendleton Man Returns from West
ern Oregon and Washington ant
Compares Conditions.

Compares Conditions.
That the people of the sound cities
and also of Portland are now getting
over their money fright and are
feeling easier again, is declared by r.
W. Henneman, the local cigar deal
er, who arrived home last evening
after a three weeks absence.
While away Mr.. Heneman was in
Portland, Tacoma, Seattle, Port
Townsend and other sound cities. He
says that the western Washington
towns have been more affected than
those of Oregon, through the fact
that many of the lumber and shingle
mills have closed recently. This has
thrown many men out Of employment
and In consequence Seattle is filled
with idle men.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-02

Bob Jackson, a saloonkeeper of
McCammon, Idaho, was shot and
Killed last night by Charles Evans, a
negro porter. The negro escaped.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-02

Mrs. Martha Olsen, aged so, COM
mitted suicide at Candy, Ore, yester-
day, while respondent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-02

II you see 1t in the East oregonian,
It's 20.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-02

Henry Musser wanted at Butte for
securing $3.50 by fraud, has surrend-
cred himself to the Butte police.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-02
Seattle Paper Suspends.

Colonel Alden ]. Blethen, proprie-
tor of the Seattle Times. announces
that the Morning Times will suspend
publication after November 80. The
reasons given are heavy losses and
that Seattle is not big enough to sup
port two large morning papers. This
action will leave Seattle with only
one morning paper, Colonel Blethen.
who has made a great success of the
Evening Times, admits that his morn
Ing edition has lost $4,000 in eight
months, notwithstanding 1t had ac-
quired a circulation of 1900.
Good clean coal and dry wood. Now
Is the time to lay in your winter sup
ply. Oregon Lumber Yard. Phone
Main 8.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-02

We have Just received a shipment
Of the flnast
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-21
LOCAL BREVITIES.

The Honolulu Times for June will be
out Wednesday morning.
Ralph tombstone, deputy collector OF
internal revenue, and c. d. Pingle,
warehouse deputy, leave in the Kinau
today for Kona to inaugurate the oko-
lehao distillery near Napoopoo, owned
bv the Agricultural and Industrial Cor
poration of Hawaii. E. H. Edwards is
the manager.
Work has begun on the Improvement
of streets on the heights of kaimuki,
which have been taken over by the
county as public thoroughfares. The
residents of the six blocks to be i'm
proved are paying the expense of the
work. the county giving the use OF
road machinery free.
IT is said that the Cogswell portraits
of King KaIakaua and Queen Lllluo-
kaIani in the Capitol are the personal
nroperty of the Queen. They cost s5OVo
and Jas. w. Robertson, who was the
last Chamberlain of the Household,
says the Queen paid for them out Oh
her personal funds.
A wireless telegram says that when
the steamer Claudine with the Con-
gressional party was off Mahukona al
1920 Yesterday morning. a meteor OF
dazzling brilliancy fell with an explo-
sion into the sea about 800 yards ahead
of the vessel. Senator Palmer P. Woods
of the Hawaiian Legislature heard the
explosion. but few of the people on
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-21
KATSUTARo NIATSUKI

board knew of the incident until told
of it after arising from their berths.
Nishida, the japanese who killed
woman in North Kohala as previously
reported, said he threw knife at
cat which missed it's mark and inlet
ed the fatal wound in the woman
neck The wound was three inches
long and two wide, the knife cutting
the bones of the vertebral column right
through the spinal cord. Nishida was
living with the woman, whose name
was Tawahara Tatu, as her husband.
Ralph S. tombstone, deputy collector
of internal revenue, brought from Ma
kawao. where he went as a special dep
utv of L. s. Marshal Hendry last week,
three distillery plants along with three
men arrested for unlawfully operating
them. limbo Ota, who ran two stills
al Kilau. and Camacho, who ran one at
Kaupakalua, waived examination ana
were bound over to the next term OF
the Federal court. Prudencla, the
third man, was released.