davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-20
ACADEMY LOST DEBATE.
Pcndlctnn Debating Team Suffered
Defeat at Forest Grove Last Night.

BY q decision of two to one, the
ship subsidy debate was given to the
Forest Grove team last night, over
the team from Pendleton academy.
The Pendleton team debated the
negative side of the question. RE-
solved, That the ship subsidy bill.
should pass congress-" and the pre-
paratory department Of Pacific uni
versity debated the affirmative side.
The Pendleton team made an ex-
cellent fight, but the decision OF the
judges was against them. The men,
bcrs of the team, Harold Blakeslee,
Edmund Milne and Douglas Johnson,
accompanied by Miss Ferrin, are ex-
pected home tomorrow morning
from Forest Grove.
The Pendleton team was well en-
tertained while in Forest Grove and
by a phone message to the East Ore
gonian expressed their delight al
their trip to the willamette valley
town although regretting that the
decision was not given them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-20
New Agent Next Week.

II is expected that F. ]. Quinlan
the new agent for the q. r. & N. In
this city will arrive early next week
perhaps by Tuesday, to take charge
of the offices here. The work OF
making the numerous transfers OF
agencies along the line is now pro.
crossing as rapidly as possible. Mr.
ouinlan Is a middle aged man and
has had n wide experience in rail.
road work and comes highly recon-.
menhed to this city. He has beer
agent at Arlington for a number Of
wears.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-20
Bishop OReilly to Portland.

Bishop C. j. O'Reilly of the eastern
oregon diocese of the Catholic
church, passed down the o. r. & n.
last evening from his home at Baker
city to Portland. The condition Of
the church in his territory is excel
lent and he is well pleased with its
progress. He has charge of one Of
the largest dioceses in the west and is
kept continually on the road attend
ing to the varied interests of the east
ern Oregon country.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-20
New Office for Foreman Rounds.

Changes in the o. r. & N. yards
and depot buildings here will cause
the removal of one of the oldest land
marks in that part of the city-the
private office of Foreman F. P.
Rounds, which has stood between the
passenger depot and coal bunkers
for a number of years. The old
building will be torn down and new
offices for Mr. Rounds are being fit
ted UP in the southeast corner of the
roundhouse, where he will have his
headquarters hereafter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-20
SchoOlbOys' Baseball.

The boys of the grammar grades
of the east end school and the Haw-
thorne school crossed bats this
morning on the ball grounds. The
team of the east end school succeed
cd In making 20 runs to eight made
by the Hawthorne school. Ivan
Sturdivant and Charlie Sturdivant
composed the battery Of the east end
school, and Wynne chatham and
Charles Mullen did the honors for
the Hawthorne aggregation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-20
Teaching Near Boise.

w. S. Mayberry, the pioneer school
teacher of Milton. is now engaged in
teaching short term OF school near
Boise and writes the East Oregonian
that he is delighted with that section
of Idaho, although 1t is much less at
tractive than Milton. The season is
mire backward in Idaho and there is
no railroad competition. Large num-
hers of settlers are now going into
southern Idaho to settle upon the va
rious irrigation projects. It is posi-
BILE that Prof. Mayberry will engage
to teach near Boise next year, begin
ming in September.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-20
the streets and leaves a trail OF nau-

the streets and leaves a trail Of nau-
seous odors in its wake.
A dandelion can stand being chop
ped with an axe or dug out with a
spade. Or hung up by the heels until
1t grows a new crop Of downy seed
out Of air alone--but gasoline will
fix it good and plenty.
Gasoline will kill grass also, or
flowers, but the stuff is to be poured
only on the dandelions It is really
effective where the weeds have not
got too big a start but digging up
and re-seeding the lawn is the only
sure way. and this lasts only a year
or two.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-20
INDIANS ARE CONVERTED.
Six Jcin the Church at the Umatilla
Presbyterian Mission Last Night.

Six Indian converts were added
last night to the revival meetings
now being held by Rev. ]. M. Cor
nelson in the chapel on the Tutu-
lila flats
over 100 extra chairs are being
taken out from Fendleton today to
accommodate the visitors who are
expected tomorrow. The meetings
are well attended and number Of
converts are expected as the Umatil-
las are tuning to the churches more
1apjd)y now than ever before.
Rev. Cornelison cordially invites
TIE people of Pendleton to visit the
,nission while the meetings are in
sess ion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-20
Ten Acres of Garden.

Antoine De Lateur, the well known
gardener has 10 acres Of garden this
spring, considerable of which is now
growing nicely. However, the cold
weather has made all garden stuff late
His garden is three miles west of the
city and he is said to be the most ex-
tensive gardener in this part of the
county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-20
Sold Stallion in Pine Valley.

]. L. Beckhusen, the importer Of
the fine German coach stations
which are now in this city. returned
today from Pine Valley. Baker coun-
ty. where he sold one stallion this
week and where he hopes to place
others In the future.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-20
VIII Locate in PendIeton.

A. w. Harper, of Beach, N. D., a
brother of o. e. Harper of Blue
Mountain creamery, is in the city and
will perhaps locate here permanently.
He will remain at La Grande a short
time before taking up his residence
here. He will be connected with the
Blue Mountain creamery here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-20
HOLD WOOL FOR SALES DAYS.
About 100000 Pounds of New Wool
Now in the Warehouses at Echo.

About 100000 pounds Of new wool
is now stored in the Echo warehouses
and the clip is coming in from the
surrounding country slowly. It is
expected that 100000 pounds will
be stored there during the season.
1t Is the intention Of all the grow
ers who are storing wool at Echo to
hold their clips for the regular sales
days which have heen fixed for next
month. No wool is being contracted
in the Echo district so far as is
known.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-20
McW,lIIams Funeral Tomorrow.

The funeral of James McWilliams,
who died ut st. Anthony's hospital
Thursday night, will be held at
Eagles hall at 2 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon under the auspices Of the
EAGLES lodge, Rev. Robert Warner
to conduct the services.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-20
BUYING 10000 SHEEP.

Brothers, Visited Nolin Today to
Look Over the Slusher Sheep.
John Fleming, the popular sheep
buyer for Rhea brothers. went down
to Nolin today to look over the
Slusher sheep at that place. ex-
pecting to return to the city tonight.
MIR. Fleming will buy about 170,-
900 head of Oregon sheep this spring,
which number will be shipped to
Forsythe, Montana, for range dur
ing the summer, after which they
will be marketed in Chicago.
Most of the shipments will be
made in May from Pendleton, Echo.
Heppner, Elgin, Baker City. Hunt
ington, Shaniko and other shipping
points in the state.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-20

At Yakima, Billy George, a Co.
Iunbia river Indian. has been ac.
quilted Of the charge of numbering a
follow Indian named Stack.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-20
WALLA WALLA WON
PENDI.EToN HIGH SCHOOL
TEAM LOST BY ONE POINT

baseball Game at Walla Walla Was
Witnessed by a Large Crowd
Excursion viii be Run Tomorrow
to Walla Walla for the Big Game
Between Pcndleton and Walla
Walla High School Teams Tomor-
row Afternoon-Pendlet Feels
Confident OF Winning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-19
AT THE RESORTS

Wards at Mandamcre.--As well az
being News" day, yesterday Witnessed
excursions 10 Wandamere OF the Sec
ond, Fourth and Seventh wurds The
resort was crowded all Afternoon and
evening with old and Young, ana earh
organization had interesting games ANA
contests Today the members OF Pio-
nOer stake are az Wandhmere, and the
turnout, ana tho attendance Is expected
to exceed even that OF yesterday.
I, O. o. y. al SaItiar---Odd Eel.
lows day at Saltair yesterday was sis,
nally successful from every point ng
view, II is estimated that 3 500 people
attended and great enthusiasm pre-.
vailed throughout the entire day. Dele.
cations came from Eureka, Park city.
coalyille and from various points In
Utah county ana elsewhere. An ad.
dress Of welcome was delivered by F.
NJ. Ulmer and Row. +. A. simpkin was
orator of the day
Scots AT MISUNDERSTANDING al
Wandafnere the Scots and CaledonIais
OF the city VIII celebrate tho annlver-
saTy OF the battle Of Bannookburn.
which, however, IN reality took place
on June r.
Jewellers at Lagoon Yesterday was
jewelers. ana opticians day az Lagoon,
and that resort was crowded With mem.
hers OF the two fraternlties. their fam.
ilies and friends In the ball game The
opticians won. Many valuable prizes
were given out for the winners of var
ious contests. and the day was one
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-19
PROVO VETERAN DEAD.
General william B, Pace Lays Down
lifc's Burdens.
Especial to The oNews."l

Provo. Utah County, June H.
General William Byron Pace, a vet
eran OF the Nauvoo Legion Utah pio-
nser ana hero OF numerous Indian
campaigns is dead At the homo of his
son, sydney A. Pace. IN this city. sew
eral years ago the deceased was strlck-
en- with paralysis. from which he sur
fered ny to the time OF his demise.
Mr.. Pace was a native OF Tennessee.
born at Munfreesborough about IS
years ago, His parents joined the
church at an early day and for a time
lived In Nauvuo. They were I'm the ex-
odus 10 Utah William enlisted In the
Mormon Battalion, being but a mere
lad aud serving as drummer boy. He
served his tull time ~ enlistment and
then came 10 Utah. He Was very active
III military aflairs and when ne re.
tired. held the rank OF brigadier gen.
eraL He was prominent in civil ar
fairs. being number of times a Nom
her of the Legislature. served several
terms AS sheriff or Utah county, and
WAS many years a city councillor. Dur
ing the latter years OF HIS life he en-
gagged in mining
Mr.. Pace is survived by numerous
family. The funeral VIII be held from
1he Utah stake tabernacle Friday. COM
mencns at O'clock
William G. Schrage ~ Lchl was today
granted divorce from Helen Cuya-
nauEh on grounds Of desartion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-19
DISCUSSED DANCING.
Bandmastcr Christensen Returns From
Attending International Session.

Bandmastsr p. l.. Christensen re-
turned this morning, from Atlantic
city, y. j., where he went to attend
the annual convention OF the interna-
tional Dancing Masters association.
There were Is delegates present. The
burden OF tine discussions seems 70
have been tho much mixed and much
yeXcd problem OF how TO prevent hug
ging NJ dances MI. Christensen gave
the convention quite a talk on this sub
ject expressing tho opinion that man
datory action I'm attempts 10 prevent It
would not always work. and that the
best way would be for the dancing
masters 10 personally use their innu-
cnco against tho continuance OF the
practise. although ir their own halls
there should be no difficulty IN stop
ping II,
THE matter ~ quHdriles was brought
M when MI Christensen presented
his Rage" quadrille which he has
used 10 supHrscde the OLD fashioned
lauoers Tho convention heartily APP
proved OF tho new dance, and will usa
II In their work. The Salt Lake dele
gate Was chosen Ia membership IN the
board OF directors. The convention also
discussed way 81 was that the polite
dancing master Is losing his hold as
compared with the much less elegant
ana desirable classes Of Instructors;
aud Ar Christensen took the ground
that II was because ~ lack OF knowl-
edge In music, on the part of the for
mer Mr. Christensen will take the
Juvenile band Ia Winona. Ind, July IS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-19
ARGUMENTS IN
LICENSE CASE
Test Suit in Court Covering Con-
Stitutionallty Of City Mer-
chants Ordinance.
TAKEN UNDER AMUSEMENT.
Whatever l. Judge Armstrong; De-
cision I'm Appeal to Supreme Court
VIII Undoubtedly Follow.

judge Armstrong today heard argu-
monts OH the question OF the constltu-
tlonslity of the city merchants license
ordinance as raised by Attorneys Zane
* Strinsfeilow, who represent the
Christensen Shoe company. The man
agcr OF the company and also several
other merchants refuse to pay the city
liccnse OF $40 per annum as provided
in the ordinances. and decide to make
a test case. Accordingly warrant
was sworn out by the city license in
spector charging them with doing
business without license.
The Christensen case was argued
today and taken under Amusement, and
the decision in that will settle the mat
ter so far as the district court is con-
rerned. but the case will no doubt be
appealed to the supreme court for a
ina decision on the point raised. II
IS contended by the attorneys for the
merchants that the license is unconsti-
tutional for the reason that 1t is dou-
bic taxation, the merchants being
compelled to pay a tax on their stock
as well as the license
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-19
$4,000 FOR BOYS LIFE.
j. W. Cromcencs Brings suit Against
o. - L. for That Amount.

j. W. Cromcencs Brings suit against
o. y, l.. for That Amount.
j. W. Cromeenes filed suit in the dis
trict court today against the Oregon
Short Line Railroad company 10 re-
cover damages IN tho sum of 100000 fo-
the death OF his 12-year-old son,
charles Raymond Cromeenes. who was
Killed by a Short Line train on Nav
~, 1907 almost in front OF his home on
the corner OF Sixth South and Third
West streets. The lad was crossing
the tracks at that point as he had done
for several years past when an engine
struck him and crushed him TO death.
The complaint alleges that the COM
rany was negligent In not having
lagman at that crossing, which is used
q great deal by children passing to
ana from school and also because the
engineer did not give warning whis-
tie or ring the bell before approach
Ing the crossing. The residents of that
locality recently presented a petition
10 the city council asking that the COM
pany be compelled to place a tiagman
at the crossing IN question and the
matter is now under consideration.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-19
LATE LOCALS.

Todays Cleariugs--Todays local
bank clearings amounted 10 $1,000
515.37 as against $S10,5j0.63 for the
same day last year.
Supt Christensen Back---City Supt.
OF schools Chrissensen has returned
iron1 wish Of several days to his
former home at Payson.
Will Elect rrusiees---The First Bap-
fists will elect trustees at this even
ing's meeting. and tako final action
Cr the plans of the now church sun
day. at a special meeting
Succeeds Joseph II. Eelt--'rhe sue
cossor to the late Joseph II. Felt as
head salesman IN the p. G.. NJ. l.
Wholesale grocery department Is w.
w, Beattie who for wears has been
a valued and faithful employe in that
department
Blaze In Coal Shcd---1'hore Was n
small blaze on west Second South
street this morning In conl shod al
place occupied by II. j. Reed Hot
ashes was the cause but no damage
was done. The apparatus from sta
ton NO. responded to the alarm.
PaIinauist a Papa--Clerk r. l..
Palmquist, or the civil division Of the
city court is now papa as we'll as
Just ordinary Fritz A fine eight
pound girl arrived AT his homo this
morning and the father ana mother
are receiving the hearty congratula-
lions OF many friends.
Miss Grassland Rcturns---Miss Nell
lie +. Grassland. superintendent Of
nurses of tho l.. ID. s. hospital. has
returned from an extended eastern
trip. While absent Miss Grassland nt-
tended various conventions and also
inspected hospitals, where points were
gained for the benefit of the home
stItSion.
Says Fair Il a farce--Dr and Mrs
Fred Stauifer returned today from a
"trip east. While absent they visited
All the large cities and spent some
time M the jamestown fair The doc
tor says the exposition is a farce I'm
his estimation. The buildings are not
completed and the exhibits not I'm po-
sillon, and viii not be for three
months.
Eagles al Salt Palace--Three hun.
died members OF the Order OF Eagles
arrived this morning from northern
Joints over tho Rio Grande. and the
san Pedro brought up over 100 from
the SOUTH atp In attendance on
Eagles day " the Sail Palace 4
parade was held AT I o'clock. march-
ing down Main street headed by the
Eagles band
Teachers Wnnted--There is now a
scarcity Of teachers In the county
schools OF this county ana in ono dis
nlct alone there are two principals
needed AZ salaries OF 800 each With
70 applicants for IN positions County
supt OF Schools Smith declares that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-19
RAILROAD NEWS.
RAILRoApINa IN ARIZONA.
Line Completed From Wickensburg "a
Parker.

Phoenix. Aria, June is.-The Arizona
& California railroad has finished the
construction of Its line from Wlcken-
berg TO Parker on the Colorado river,
and regular train service was estab-
lished yesterday. Freight for Parker
and all nearby mining camps will be
accepted next week.
ON the twentieth bids will be opened
IN Prescott for construction OF the foun-
dalton for a bridge over the Colorado
river. Contracts for the bridge steel
has already beer let and the steel is be-
ing manufactured. All contracts are
let 10 be completed before the high wa
ter season OF the Colorado in the sum-
ner OF 1905, Meanwhile grading
through the foothills on the California
Side OF the river will be prosecuted.
From that point to Bengal, Cal. where
connection viii be made with the Santa
E'e coast lines, the line is over fiat
desert across which construction will
be inexpensive and fast, The through
line will be completed within Is months.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-19
BIG PARADE AND
VAUDEVILLE ACTS
Local EIks Will Own Salt Lake
This Evening and To-
morrow.
PROLOGUE TO THE BIG SHOW,


The I2lss are going to parade in au-
lomobiles this evening There will be
200 Salt Lake machines and 10 from
Ogden In the lineup and it's going to
be a success. The benzire buSgies will
report at $50 at the Elks clubhouse on
state street and from there viii go to
Second South and state and form for
the march The parade Is scheduled to
start at O'Clock sharp and the line
VIII be as follows:
LINE OF MARCH.
South on state to Third South. west
10 Main, north ON Main to South Tenn
pie, east on South Temple to Tenth
East cuuntermarch on South Temple
10 Main, south on Main to Market. west
on Market to West Temple, north on
West Temple to Second South east on
Second South TO Sixth East. counter
march on Second South TO state. north
on state to Elks club and-go inside
and have good time.
Grand Marshal Haywood won out IN
his fight with tho committee in the ma
ter or the motorcycle and Ben will ride
i'm an automobile No. ana An attend
an; will follow in machine No %.
PROLOGUE TO SHOW
But the parade this evening is merely
the prologue to the big show which
tIin-up fo-nt,itting linn ,r,,e roni
"cioIn 8" hanpcn toY1orro,v bsca,,sA {, is
Purple day and nysrvhodv is evnerte3
to- he p,IynIa
The st,ints arransea ,or cai,s,- %.
morrow arth,nonn o,,S o,Cnnir'lr 81 ~
cidedIy bewIlderiro t,te r,r,e,.. 90 Il,
long ono nm nan hs GIVE, it s 80 70
thus ovoidjns stries sSsn 80 -, s
1nros viii he me ronti,,,,n,,. ,.a,,S.,.,,i.
perfnrrnat,co ,,r,las tha es III .',.
nnasts,. oe Ltstrios, " ~, N Via .iI1
The CONNER, gi,,ire th,s es. W 49,. ooi'
is i.,,nnrte "a t-on, ,vs,., 81 ~
citv ~ r. Snh.,ia 'pus PARIS %, we
cnS-,,n win 60 4. ~ Nniass
dance in st,,, o. ""e" --i''u Wins
NJ. II. MULVEY'S PART.
=, >, ,,.,.
~ y. " uLVey, whose siyPh-iike form
. .,as peei tne envy ana admiration of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-19
HEARING POSTPONED.
Attorne, for Austrians Charged With
Murder Asks Change of Venue.

The hearing of the cases Of the
state vs. Matt Rebich. Mike Ura5lan.
Mike Travich and Mike Rakativich,
four Austrians charged Jointly with
Emil Winnovich with the murder OF
AnaHtasins Kovallis at Bingham juno
ton, has been postponed pending de-
cision on change or venue applied for
by F. r. Christensen. the attorney for
the defense.
During the hearing of the case of
Winnovlch before Justice Williams at
Bingham Junction yesterday. the at
tcrney for tho state Mark p Braffett,
and MIR. Christensen INDUCED In lit
tie tilt. exchanging remarks of an
acrimonious nature After Winnpvich
had been bound over on the charge OF
murder, Atty Christensen asked for
a change OF venue for the four rs-
manning defendants. No decision has
yet been arrived at whore the cases
viii be heard, but an agreement win
probably be reached today in the
matter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-19
WRIGHT GETS ONE YEAR.
Woman in tho Case pleads Not Guilty
To immortality.

Raymond Wright WAS today SEN
fenced by Judge Armstrong to serve
one year IN he state prison for tho Of
Tense OF criminal conduct. TO which
The woman in the case, Mrs Addie
Fairchild has pleaded not guilty and
expects 10 stand trial before jury.
Upon request OF Dist. Atty. Loot
bourow. the court today set June p as
the date for the arraignment OF James
s. Castleberrv upon another charge II
embezzlement and also for the arraign-
ment ~ Harry Reynolds who IS
charged with assault with deadly
weapon with intent to do bodily harm
Reynolds Is charged with stabbing r..
NJ. Pratt with a knife on May >, 1907.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-19
THE ToYMAKER'S DREAM. "
Extravaganza 10 he Given In Aid OF
Eastern Trip Of Juvenile Band.

The Toymakers Dream an eN-
travaganza, with over 100 children In
the cast will be given In Salt Lake
Theater. Monday evening, June -.
The Juvenile band will give several
selections and special Juvenile feat
ures in addition to the general per-
formance viii he given.
The proceeds viii 70 ia aid the
eastern tour OF the juvenile band
which leaves Salt Lake July IS. play
Ing IN many Of the large eastern cit
les. The band has concert engage
ments IN Iowa. Indiana and New
York and Will In all probability play
at Jamestown exposition as the man
agement has offered the boys an en-
gagement
The Monday night performance will
be Tor popular prices
The ToYmaker's Dream viii also
be given tn ogden, a special train
going from salt Lake,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-19
COURT NOTES,

Judge Lewis has rendered a judy
ment in favor OF plaintiff in the case of
The Thiel Detective Service company
against A. +. briggs for the total sum
Of sio9i % found 70 be due on prom
issory note executed on oct. l. 1908
Judge Ritchie has rendered judgment
hy default in favor Of plaintiff IN the
case OF the Continental Life Insurance
& Investment company against John
$. Lock for the total sum of S65 being
principal interest and attorneys fees
due on promissory note.