davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-07
TO DAINTY DRESSERS::

We beg to announce that we
have just received ten pieces OF
dainty Pineapple Silk or Pima
Cloth in stripes, something en-
tirely different from anything pre-
viously shown here.
These have white grounds with
gold, light blue, pink, lavender,
red and black stripes, are thirty
six inches wide and sell for 90
cents per yard.
Yours truly,
B. F. EHLERS & CO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-07

We should infer the streets that the AL -,
been the the Garter M mas
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-07

reasonable of
further safeguarding
ana trial when they be exposed police catechisg
without the of
police jalors of Jurisprudence.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-07

The Diamond Heads had a good prac-
tise at water polo last night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-30

ed by burning coal at an annual ex- pense of $125,O00. Once this great ing in operating expenses of mills is supplemented by the enormous saving in transportation charged that developed waterways will bring, the United States will be enabled to capture the foreign mar kets and laugh at all competitors. For more than half decade the National Rivers and Harbors Con- gress has been pointing out the ad- vantages to be gained by shippers in such development, an argument that is proved by the fact that on the Great Lakes freight charges on commodities are less than one- ninth the charges by rail. The sav- ing on water freight through the rivers also would be every bit as great.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-30

-Wanted-Men to work in woods, sawmills and lumber yards in California. Good wages, steady employment, fine climate. For full information address c. O.. Dreiss, 225 Dearborn St.. Chicago. As.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-05

Milton, Aug. 5.-Rev. NJ. v. How
ard, pastor of the NJ. E. church,
south. was suddenly stricken with
paralysis at the NJ. q. church, south,
yesterday. while in the pulpit.
When about half through with his
sermon he complained Of feeling
badly and called to Rev. Compton,
who was in the congregation, to fin
ish for him Before any one could
reach him he was stricken and fell
to the floor. His condition is con-
sidered very serious at last accounts
and his relatives have been summon.
ed Among his relatives are his son.
Professor Howard. president of Co
lumbla college at this place. Mrs. N.
E. Despair Of Pendleton, and a num-
ber of others in the county whose
names have not been learned.
Rev. Howard is about so years of
age, and is well known all over Una
tilla county, and he was pastor
of the M. E. church, south, at PEN
dleton for a number OF years.
His many friends hope that his ILL
ness wilp not prove fatal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-05
WIoNA WRECKED.
,kcontinued from Page ~

o. R. & NJ, William Gleason, was pres
ent at the inquest. and while he did
not testify, he denied positively that
there was any explosion other than
gasoline in the vicinity. Daniel
Branch, an employe of the company.
stated on oath that he knew there
were l3 boxes of giant powder aggre-
eating $50 pounds, with quantity Of
fuse and caps, stored in the coal house.
The agent of the company, under
cross-examfnation of Judge z. K.
Hanna, Of Colfax, who is a relative
of the dead man. also admitted that
he knew there was giant powder in
the coal house, but did not know how
much. other reliable witnesses testi-
fled to the same effect.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-05

A special from the Yakima Repub-
lie tells Of a destructive fire at that
place last Saturday night as follows:
With the loss of at least two lives
and at a cost of about $4,000 in
buildings and contents, the old wood
en- shacks which have been allowed to
remain between the Donald-Keck and
the Shardlow blocks on Yakima ave-
nue.. near Front street, were Destroy
ed by fire this morning, and extensive
damage done to the Donald-Keck
building, which has been completed
only for a few weeks.
The remains of two bodies were
taken from the ruins at o'clock this
morning, but were in such condition
that Identification is not possible.
One body is that of a small man and
the other is medium sized. No jap
anese is missing. Several men known
tc have been in the lodging house are
not accounted for and 1t is possible
that as the ruins Of the building are
removed more bodies will be found.
The extraordinary feature of the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-05
Fairbanks Is Dull.

In a letter from Attorney ]. F. Dill
lon. OF Fairbanks, Alaska, to w. F.
Matlock OF this city, it is learned that
Fairbanks has not enjoyed good
mining season this year on account
of a strike of the miners who demand
Sc per day for six hours. Mr.. Dillon
says the season at Fairbanks is al
ready lost and 1t will not be a good
year for that camp. He says that
there is plenty Of work for 1000 or
more men, in addition to the men al
ready employed there. at wages rang
ing from IS to Sc per day Of 10
hours. number of new strikes have
been made in that territory this sea-
son and many Of the camps are doing
we'll.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-05
MAGAZINE CHANGE.
II. S. Swcnson Sole Owner OF the In
land Empire.

ii. S. Swcnson Sole Owner OF the In
land Empire.
Through a deal that has just been
made here, H. S. Swenson has secured
the Inland Empire Magazine from
H. c. Willis and will conduct the
little monthly himself hereafter. Mr..
Swenson has been engaged upon the
Inland Empire Magazine for some
time. and the last issue of the pub
lication, a very creditable one, was
gotten out largely by him.
Mr.. Swenson, the new publisher, is
a journalist of considerable ability
and experience in eastern Oregon. He
was formerly one of the owners of The
Dalles Chronicle, and from that city
went to Milton, where he held a part
interest in the Milton Eagle. He
came here upon disposing Of his bus
mess at Milton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-05
DISCUSSED ROOSEVELT.
Mrs. Wells Denounced Him, Bishop
O'Reilly Defended.

Much excitement was caused at
Freewater yesterday through an at
tack made upon President Roosevelt
during the socialist picnic held at
that place. The picnic was given by
the socialists of southeastern WASH
ington and northeastern Oregon. The
program consisted Of speeches upon
various socialistic topics. mainly con-
cerning the Haywood trial. and some
of the utterances were decidedly
rabid.
The remarks regarding the presi-
dent were made by Mrs. F. Wells, and
the following extract is a sample Of
her harangue:
II would like to take President
Roosevelt to cripple Creek. Col, and
put him to work In the mines for the
C. F. & T. company for six months to
earn living for his family. At the
conclusion Of that time Roosevelt
might be a mule, but he wouldn't be
a republican. Neither would he have
a large family II he were totake these
means Of earning living for them"
Bishop O'Reilly Defends.
During the afternoon yesterday
Bishop C. ]. o'Reilly was deliver
ing an address in Badgeros hall and
learning of the incident at the social
istic meeting, he took occasion to re-
flute the slurring remarks made by
the woman. He said:
"In this city today, some called
Theodore Roosevelt an undesirable
citizen. He is not such. He is a pure
and honorable man, worthy of the re-
spect of every man in these United
States. We as nation love him. He
is a man of the highest intelligence.
We respect him. We honor him."
The statement from the bishor
brought forth a storm of applause
from the congregation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-05
PROF, J. b. HoRNER COMING.
Registrar Of Oregon Agricultural
College to Be at Hotel st. George
Monday, August IL.

Monday, August IL.
Prof. ]. B. Horner, registrar of
Oregon Agricultural college of Cor
wallis, will be at Hotel st. George
next Monday, August IL, at 3 p. m.
for the purpose of comforting with
students intending to attend that ex-
cellent school next year.
The agricultural college is one Of
the leading schools of the northwest
and last year enjoyed an attendance
of sS3 students. 1t employees a in
structors and has n library consisting
of about 10000 volumes. Among the
excellent courses taught there are
mechanical, electrical, mining, civil
and agricultural engineering, house,
hold science, pharmacy. literary,
commerce and forestry.
Approximately, the necessary cost
per annum Isl. Student body tax, 3d.;
board and room, s10s to $145 ($70
for students who keep house,; books,
$40 to SIS; military uniform with
cap, SIS; laundry and ncidentals,
$25. Opportunity to work at odd
hours in school and city to defray a
portion Of expenses. Both sexes ad-
mitted, For catalogue address the
registrar.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-05
MANY IN THE MOUNTAINS.
Fined Recreation and n More Pleas
ant Temperature.

ant Temperature.
In order to spend a Sunday away
from the heat and dust scores of PEN
dlcton flocked to the mountains yes
terday. The scene at the depot at the
arrival of the eastbound morning pas
senger was more like that which usu-
ally greets the train on an evening.
Most Of those who went away for
merely the day hied to Bingham
Springs or Meacham many 20 join
relatives or friends sojourning at
those resorts.
Bingham Springs was crowded yes
terday, and with bathing in the pool,
hill climbing and other diverslons. the
day was pleasantly passed.
Hundreds of people are now camp
ed In the vicinity of Meacham, being
attracted by the cool air Of the sum-
NIT. 1t is also a splendid place for
spending a day. but those who go
their with that intention should take
lunches with them and be prepared
to camp.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-05
Passenger Engine "Died."

The engine on the eastbound o. r..
g. N. passenger train of last evening
failed on coming out OF Umatilla and
1t required two helpers to take the
train from Bingham Springs to Kane
la, and while going down the noun
tain east OF Kamela, the passenger en-
CINE was "killed," or the fire put out
and the train was taken to La Grande
by helper. The trouble caused a
delay of about two hours to the train.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-05

fire was the amount OF time which
elapsed before the alarm was sent in.
Just when the fire started nobody
appears to know, bat 1t must have
been some time prior to $3.50 o'clock.
At 3;45 an unknown man ran along
Yakima avenue shouting "Fire!" and
almost at the same time the alarm
was sent in to the department. The
boys were out in a minute but found
the doomed buildings already blazing
to the skies.
An eye witness, who was perhaps
the second person on the scene, says
that a huge column Of smoke shot up
over the Grand restaurant and was
followed a moment later by a sheet
Of flame which rose so feet above
the roof OF the building. A scene Of
terror followed.
Over the restaurant and the cigar
stores were situated three lodging
houses and about 20 people in all were
asleep in the rooms when the fire was
discovered. The terrified occupants
Of the rooms awakened to find them
selves in the midst of smoke and
flame. Some dashed down the stair
ways while others jumped from the
windows; none stopped to put on any
clothing. Some, just how many is not
yet certain, died in their beds, over
come with the smoke and fire.
The fire department had no chance
whatever to extinguish the flames,
which were rapidly consuming the old
wooden buildings, and while the
streams of water were playing over
the furnace, Chief Hauser and some
of his men went to the rescue of peo'
pie who were in danger.
N. Musunaga, the proprietor of the
Japanese restaurant, insists that the
fire did not start in the kitchen of his
restaurant. He said the cook had
Just gotten up, and had not yet gone
into the kitchen when the gire wa:
discovered. Musunaga was sleeping
in the rear of the restaurant and was
awakened by his cook. He claims tc
have lost everything and places hi'
less at $500 without insurance
Musunaga said that the fire started II
a pile of papers and refuse in the yart
between the restaurant and the cigal
store of Gus Hammel.
BY the side of one of the bodies
taken from the ruins left by the fir'
this morning were found two letter
and some pamphlets. which escaped
destruction in the holocaust. Th
mans clothing was destroyed and tn
letters, which probably were in on
of his coat pockets, lay in the debri
so little damaged that they can b
read with ease. Both letters are ad
dressed to William Biggins, Nortl
Yakima" and bear the postmark o
! New York. The papers are now Il
1 the office of Justice of the Peac
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-05

complaint had been made by the In
dian who claims to have been rob-
bed.
wachlns is said to have taken q
horse from the reservation Saturday
evening and after coming to town
sold him to the Oregon Feed yard for
IS. However, the Indian claims he
merely soaked" the animal and in
tended returning him to the rightfui
owner.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. o. NJ. Vaughn. form
erly of this city, are here today for
a brief visit on their way from Twin
Falls, Idaho, to McMinnville, where
they are going for Mr.. Vaughn's
health. He was formerly proprietor
Of the Racket store in this city. but
left here seven years ago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-05
Paving Bids Lower.

Scared by the entrance of new pro-
cesses for street paving in Seattle, the
asphalt trust, in its bid upon the Sc
attic boulevard contract today. cut its
rate from 1925 to s1.S5 a square
yard. This was discovered when the
bids for the contract were opened
this morning by the board Of public
works.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-05
REV. HOWARD
IS PARALYzED
STRICKEN IN THE NJ. e.
CHURCH PULPIT AT MILTON

Was In tho Midst Of Yesterdays Ser
mon When He Summoned Another
to Take His Place and Was I'M
maiiately Prostrated-A Pioneer
In the Inland Empire, both In tho
Ministry and in BusineSs-Well
Known and Highly Respected.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-05
Mrs. James Nelson Very Ill.

Mrs. James Nelson, wife Of the
well known Butter creek rancher, is
reported to be seriously Ill at the
Nelson ranch near Lehman Springs.
But short time ago the little daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson died at
Pilot Rock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-05
Marriage License Issued.

A marriage license was issued Sat-
urday to William e. Gentry and Ruby
Opal Jewett. The latter is not 15
years Of age, and the written consent
of her parent, e. w. Jewett Of Echo.
accompanied the application for the
license.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-05
VIII Preach Next Sunday.

Rev. H. s. Shangle of the NJ. E.
church, south. of this city, returned
today from La Grande where he has
been for several days. He will con-
Duct services at the church in this city
next Sunday morning, but there will
be no evening service on thas day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-05
Leaves the journal.

w. ]. Holman, who has been ad-
vertising manager for the Oregon
Daily Journal for the past five years,
has resigned to take similar position
on the Portland oregonian.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-05
Not DRY" at Kamela.

Although Sunday. August 4, was a
dry" Sunday in Pendleton, It was ex-
tremely wet at Kamela, where w.
G. Estes is now conducting a saloon,
over the line in Union county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-05
D,e,, |, After an Operation.

L. Bott, the 16-year-old son Of j.
X. Bott Of Helix, died at his home In
that town Saturday evening from the
effect Of an operation for appended
tls. He was buried at Helix today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-05

The Melville Dollar, the next time
she leaves Portland, will take cargo
Of $4,000 railroad ties cut in Ore
gon, to Guaymas. Mexico. to be used
by the Mexican Central.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-05
CHARGED WITH THEFT.
However, Wachins Claims He Merely
Pawned the Animal.

Because he was not imbued with
the regard he should have had for a
follow tribesman's horse, Frank
Wachins is now In the county Jail
with larceny booked against him up
on the roster. He was arrested here
yesterday by Sheriff Taylor after
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-05
Dr. Monluman Has Located Here.

DR.. b. G. Monkman, for several
years a pharmacist and practicing
physician at Enterprise. Wallowa
county, has sold out his interests in
that country and come to Pendleton,
to locate. He will be an assistant at
pharmacy with the Donaldson COM
pany, and will also practice medicine.
his office being at that establish
ment. Mrs. Monkman will arrive
about the end of this week. She Is
visiting at La Grande.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-05
, s++++++++++**++
No Sunday Drunks Yesterday

= That the district attorneys =
4 saloon closing order was obey =
Z ed yesterday is indicated by the +
+ showing in the police court this +
Z morning. As rule there are =
+ many for the Monday morning +
+ docket, but today the only ones :
+ in the net were a couple of 3
+ drunks arrested Saturday. In =
4 view OF the fact that they had =
+ been in Jail two days already. I
+ Judge Fitz Gerald ordered them =
Z released without trial. =
Z = = = = = = = Z $$+*$+ =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-05

A lot Of men have changed their
ideas about life when their first born
was laid in their arms.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-05

Japan will hold an exhibition OF
marine products at Nagasah from
October 21 to December 10 next, and
has formally invited the United
States to participate. The war is
over.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-05
YAKIMA FIRE
CREMATED TWO
PROPERTY VALUED AT
$4,000 DESTROYED.

Possible That Third Life Was Lost
Origin Of Fire Wholly Unknown
and Can Only BE Speculated Upon
Most Of the Losers Were Not In
sured-Firemen Powerles-Many
Narrowly Escaped With Lives.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-05

Taggard where they will be kept for
Coroner Frank.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-06
OFFICIALS IN WAR OF WORDS.
Kendrick and FELTON, Came Near to
E1sticufTs.

Chicago, Ill. May 6.-At the meet
ing on Saturday of the western pres
dents and vice presidents, to consider
the frightening of train schedules to
tho coast President FELTON, OF the
chicago and Alton and Second vice
President Kendrick of the Santa Fe
engaged in a war of words that at one
time threatened to develop in fisticuffs.
H. U. Nudge, vice president of the
santa Re. who weighs ESQ pounds, in
terposed. however. and permitted them
to cool off.
Things were not moving rapidly
enough TO suit President FELTON,, who
intimated that Vice President Ken
drick was present, not for the purpose
of securing an agreement, but to block
proceedings, whereupon Mr. kendr1ck
came back with a line of sarcastic re-
tort, and one of the delegates suggest
ed an adjournment. FELTON, and Ken
drick came out together. After lunch
con both insisted they were the very
best of friends. The question of pas
sanger time between Chicago and the
coast. however, is still unsettled.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-06
TO PREVENT COAL SHORTAGE.
Hartman Lines Taking Steps to Pre-
pare for Next Winter.

While the sensational reports of coal
famines in the middle west ana nortn-
west last winter are still fresh in the
public memory the management OF
the Hartman lines has begun prepar-
ations to prevent a scarcity of fuel IN
the territory tributary to these ROADS
during next fall and winter. julius
Kruttschnitt, director of maintenance
and operation, on April % sent a cir
cular letter to all the general mana
gers of the lines in the middle west in
structing them. to urge retail dealers
in coal to place their orders SO that
they may be handled by the railways
during the spring and summer months
Mr. Kruttschnitt also directed the
general managers to issue circulars
and place advertisements in the news
papers, offering the cooperation or the
Hartman lines in moving the coal
while they have sufficient power and
equipment, and urging upon the press
and citizens of the various commun1-
ties the expediency of laying in sup
ply of wood where it is available in
order that the demand for coal may
not exceed the supply.
The general managers are to report
on the first of each month to Mr.
Kruttschnitt what progress they have
made in getting dealers to increase
their stocks of coal, and also how
much coal shall have been placed in
store for the use of the lines them
selves.
1t has been the practice of the Har
riman lines for some years to endeav-
or to induce dealers in coal to lay in
their supplies during the spring and
summer months, and they are setting
the dealers a good example in this re-
spect, having begun to buy the store
coal for their own use some weeks
ago the Hartman lines have now in
store for use next winter 10000 tons
of coal. Last winter, when there was
danger of a fuel famine in the middle
west, the Hartman lines refrained
from buying coal from the mines in
that section. They left the entire out
put of these mines to be consumed by
the people living in the Immediately
surrounding territory and shipped
large quantities of fuel for their own
use from the mines in southern Illi-
nOis
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-06
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.
Meet at junction City and Have I'M
posing Ceremonies Sunday.

Junction City, Kan, May 6--The
knights of Columbus celebration here
Sunday was attended by nearly 1000
people, who come on excursion trains
from all of the towns between this
place and Salina, Bellevill and St
Marys. The Chapman band and the
Clay Center band led the professions
that formed at the depot and marched
to the Catholic church to attend high
mass.
In the afternoon the visitors were
taken to Fort Riley, where they were
entertained at the athletic park with
a programme that included a ball
game between the soldiers and ST.
Marys, exhibitions of riding by the
soldiers in Roman and hippodrome
races and Cossack riding
At o'clock in the afternoon team
of knights of Columbus from Topeka,
Kansas City and st. Louis gave the
work. taking about fifty new mem
bers into this church order.
Sunday evening the local Knights or
Columbus gave a banquet for the visit
ing knights and ladies. The toasts at
the banquet were sesponded to by j.
w. Gibson, the state deputy. Topeka;
A ]. Kelley, st. Louis, Rev. John
O'Brien. Junction City; Judge w. L.
FEEDER, Great Bend; Prof. Edward G
Crowley, New Haven. Conn; w j.
Moriarity. St Marys; Fred Lutz, Be
lott, and John Callahan, Chapman