davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-08
MEMORY OF M'LOUGHLIN.
Catholic Institute Dedicated Monday
at Oregon CITY.

The dedication of the McLoughlin
Institute was the main feature yes
terday in oregon City, says the Ore
gon Daily Journal. The affair was
a decided success and the attendance
was remarkably large.
A little before 10 o'clock a special
car arrived with the following guests
from Portland: Archbishop Christie
Rev. Joseph Gallagher, president of
Columbia university, Rev. Edward
O'Hara of the Cathedral, Judge Fen
ton, president of Oregon Historical
society, Hon. F, V. Holman. ]. G.
Cooke, Richard Wilson, j. p. O'Hara
of the Catholic Sentinel, and Joseph
Jacobberger, the architect of the
building. Arriving at st. Johns
church, they We're met by Fathers
Hillebrand, Rauw and McGee, and a
solemn high mass was chanted, with
Father McGee as celebrant. Fathers
Hillebrand and Gallagher as deacon
and subdeacon, and Father O'Hara as
master of ceremonies.
The chancel was occupied by Arch
bishop Christie and Father Rauw OF
St Paul, vicar-general, the predeces-
sor of Father Hillebrand in his par
ish, and the founder of ST. Johns
school, near the Mclaughlin institute.
The sermon was delivered by Arch
bishop Christie, who also gave the
apostolic benediction.
Procession I'm the Building.
After the mass a procession was
formed by the pupils and teachers of
the institute with the archbishop and
clergy in the rear in their ecclesiasti-
cal robes. After marching around the
building the procession halted and
the archbishop aided by the clergy,
performed the dedication ceremonies.
At the conclusion of the ceremo>
nies all assembled on the school
ground where a platform, neatly dec
GRATED with flags and bunting, had
been erected, and the exercises of
the day were held
Fred V Homan John McLough-
Inns biographer, was the principal
speaker, while message from Gov
ernor Chamberlain, now in Tennessee,
was read.
This institute is the first public
memorial in honor of Mclaughlin,
who was the father Of "old Oregon
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-08
o. II. & N. WE'LL WAS CH0KED.
Seventy Feet Of Shale I'm Artesian
Well Pipes at La Grande.

Seventy feet of shale, sandy rock
and other sediment is what the well
drillers found Saturday afternoon
when they lowered their drill into the
artesian well with the express pur-
pose of remedying the limited water
supply, says the La Grande Observer.
Today the men are at work remov-
ing this obstruction and after tomor-
row evening, they hope, the original
flow will be resumed, as it is evident
that a full supply of water cannot be
expected when 20 feet of the pipe is
practically filled with sediment.
There is still doubt as to the ulti-
mate disposition of the well. Assist
ant Chief Engineer H. A. Brandon
will be in the city early in the week,
and after he has made careful study
of conditions and learned what the
well will do when cleaned out, he will
either order the we'll made deeper or
cessation of activities.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-08
TO THE OPEN RIVER MEETING
Many Delegates from Inland Empire
TO Meet at The Dalles.

Tomorrow afternoon is the time
for the holding of the Open River as
sociation's meeting in The Dalles and
those who will attend from this city
are planning to go down upon the
new train, leaving here at s o'clock
in the morning. Judge S. A. Lowell
and Bert Huffman will both leave
for The Dalles on the above train to
attend the convention and 1t is ex-
pected other local people will also
make the trip.
While here this morning c. w.
Hazlett, correspondent for the
Spokesman Review, stated that con-
siderable interest in the meeting is
being taken by the people of Walla,
Kennewick, Pasco and other WASH
ington points. Good delegations will
be present from those towns.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-08
Oregon Poultry and Eggs.

w. b. Glafke, member of the
board of governors of the Portland
Commercial club, has put before the
club some intensely interesting fig
ures on the poultry and egg business,
for general circulation throughout
the state. On hundred carloads Of
eggs alone were shipped into the
state of oregon during the past 12
months. These would average the
year around, $4,000 per car. oregon
growers supply the chief demand for
turkeys, ducks, geese and chickens,
but four times the present produc-
tion would find a ready home mar
ket, while in eggs we might multiply
by 10 and still the prices would pay
as we'll as any product grown either
on the farm or in the orchard.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-08
Real Estate Sales.

The following realty deals have
been reported this week by Livermore
and Bickers:
R. D. Cashatt ct ux, to Amo E..
Corpe, $4,000. Lots 6, Z, s, 9, and 10,
block IA, Weston, Oregon.
Jacob Biegert ct ux, to L. Christen-
sen, $500, Southwest quarter Sec
tion "a, township 4 north, range SO
e. w. NJ
Elisha H. Swisher ct ux, to Frank
lin Martin. $1100. All of block g.,
Adams, oregon.
C. B. Wade, trustee to Pacific
Realty company. 81. Lots 3, 4, g.,
6. 7, s, 8, and 10, block s, Pendleton,
Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-08
JUNIORS HAVE ORGANIZED.
High School Students Elected offi-
GERS and Are Preparing for Glass
Play During the Winter.

The junior class of Pendleton high
school has just organized and elect
ed officers. Carl Englahl is presi-
dent, Miss Eunice Vogel is secretary
treasurer and Miss Cora Warner is
class reporter.
Arrangements are being made by
the class to present class play dur
ing the winter and rehearsals will
begin soon. The girls of the high
school have made preliminary ar
rangements to arganize a basket ball
team for the winter Miss Hazel No
lin being chosen temporary manager
during the selection of the team.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-08
CITY BREVITIES

See Bond Bros. about your fall
suit.
All kinds OF good dry wood. See
Minnls.
Bond Bros. sell the best clothing
that's made.
See Minnls for good, dry wood that
burns. Lots OF /. on hand.
Everybody talks about Benjamin
clothes. sold by Bond Bros.
For Rent-6-room dwelling and
barn. Inquire F. b. Clopton & Co.
Unfurnished housekeeping rooms
for rent. Enquire at East Oregonian
office.
Hlawatha will positively stop fall
ing hair. remove dandruff and by its
action on the roots OF dying hair
causes 1t to grow with renewed vigor.
This statement with 500 guarantee.
Hiawatha Hail Tonic Co. For sale by
Tallman & Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-08
BUILDING HANDSOME HOUSE.
Milton Man Arranging to Have an Up
TO Date Home.

Milton, Oct, SC. E. Spencer, of
the upper Walla Walla river country,
Is building a handsome modern house
on his farm above Milton. The house
when finished will be fitted with hot
and cold water and will be modern in
every other respect.
Mr.. Spence intends to build a res
ervoir on hill above the site of his
new home. Water will be pumped in
to this reservoir by a wheel placed
in the Walla Wala river. This will
give the necessary force to carry the
water in any part of the house.
Frank Wormington of Milton, is
building the house by contract.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-08
PERSONAL
MENTION

j. M. Hays went down to Echo and
Hermiston today on business.
D. Biggerstaff of Helix, was a busi-
ness visitor in the city today.
Mrs. j. NJ. Keeney left this morn
ing for Portland on a short visit.
]. E. King, the Helix farmer, has
been in town today upon business.
j. A. Wilson Of Hood River, was
transactlng business in the city to-
day.
w. F. Matlock left for Portland this
afternoon to remain a short time on
business.
r. n. Stanfeld returned to Echo
this afternoon after brief visit in
the city.
Mr.. and Mrs E. c. Skiles left this
morning for Walla Walla to remain
a short time.
H. II. Hopes, a well known far
mer on the Tutuilla, is in the city TOT
day on business.
Jerry Stone of Athena, came down
this morning on the Walla Walla train
on a business trip.
William Hilton, the we'll known tel
ephone man, left this morning for
Echo on business trip.
Mrs. Gary Taylor has been i'll for
several days though her condition Is
now reported to be improving.
a. Kunkel of Spokane, formerly in
the implement business in Pendleton,
is in the city today on business.
Ira julien, the Northern Pacific
station agent at Helix, was in the
city last evening on a business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Folsom of Sa-
lem, are here today upon visit with
friends. Mr.. Folsom is a member Of
the Salem city council
]. G. Callison, Balfour-Guthrie
agent at Myrick station, was here last
evening and attended the dramatic
recital given by Newton Beers.
E. Kile, a painter who recently
came here from Union county, left
today for Hermiston, where he will
go into the painting business.
Mrs. George Gray formerly Miss
Gertrude Brusha of this city, is here
today OH a brief visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. Brusha.
E. D. Trumbull, deputy state la
Dor commissioner arrived here last
evening after having Just finished
trip of inspection into Crook county
Mrs. Jane Hartman and Mrs. Lima
Sturgis are expected home Sunday
from Tennessee, where they have
been during the "home coming week"
being observed there.
c. F. Van De Water, travelling
freight agent for the o. r. & N. with
headquarters in Walla Walla, is in
the city today on business connected
with his department. E.
w. F. Crop, one of the commits
sloners OF Baker county, came down
last evening for the purpose of meet
ing with A. E. Potter head of the
grazing department in the forestry
bureau.
County Commissioner Horace
Walker left today for Milton, where
he will meet Commissioner Lee, and
together they will take a trip up the
Walla Walla river to inspect some
road work being done.
Ralph Shaw, who has been connect
ed with the st. Mary's hospital for
several months, has resigned his po-
sition. He left yesterday for Pendle-
ton, Oregon, where he will resume his
medical studies.-Walla Walla Union.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-08

II you see it in the East oregonian,
it's so.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-08
Your Benjamin suit is here. Bond

Your Benjamin suit is here. Bond
Bros.
For Rent-One large furnished
room. Inquire $40 East Court.
Commencing Monday. 10 per cent
off on all pattern Hats. Campbell
Millinery.
All kinds OF transfer work done
promptly. Stansbery q Milne
Phone Main 5.
DR.. Cole has resumed practice. Of
flee Judd building. Phone Main 1871.
Residence phone Main 13S.
New fall models of the Royal
Worcester Corset now at the Peoples
Warehouse, where it pays to trade.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-08
A Reliable
Remedy
EIy'S Cream Balm

Gives Goi.ci 4, Once.
It clenases, soothes,
heals and protects
the diseased nlem-
brane resulting from
Catarrh and drives
away a Cold in the
Had quickly. Re
stuyc5 the Senses of
Taste and Smell. Fu
gists or by mail. IN
llly Brothers, 81 Wai
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-08

Arthur Cavill swan across the
Golden Gate at San Francisco in one
hour and IS minutes He started
from Lime Point and swan across
to Fort Point, This is better than
the time made by his brother Sid
Iney some time ago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-08

on hand Monday with their fine herds
Of Hereford cattle for exhibition at
the fair, says the Lewiston Tribune.
Mr.. Clagston has IL head and Mr..
Minor has IS. These animals are all
registered thoroughbred stock and
many Of them are way up in the blue
ribbon class. In Mr.. Minors herd is
the famous two-year-old COW that
took the first prize at the big Chi
cago stock show.
II you see It in tss East oregonian.
It's so.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-08
MINOR AT LEWISTON.
Morrow County Cattle Grower at Nez
Perce County Fair.

Secretary Newton last night receiv-
ed word from Paul Clagston, Of
Clagston, Idaho. and w. o. Minor of
Heppner, Oregon, that they would be
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-08
Marringr License Issnei.

Marriage licenses were issued today
to the following couples: Harry Bean
and Lille May Franklin; Richard
Wade and Rhoda Dixon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-31

the voting strength of the public servants con-
stantly tempts Legislators Equal pay FOR equal
work" is only another form Of this wasteful
generosity, so long the state Of the labor mar
ket remains as 1t IS.
We do not mean to imply conviction that
the present salary scale in the public schools
is just The Governor says the gross inequali-
ties permitted by the Board Of Education clearly
should not be continued. The teachers, however,
have made their campaign upon a wrong prin-
cpe. All they are justified in demanding is
fair pay. II, because the world at large offers
more for the services of men than of women,
the Board of Education finds itself compelled
to pay more for men than women in order to
have an adequate supply Of men teachers for
the upper classes of boys, that Is an economic
condition which the board may properly recOg-
niZe In its pay schedules. The proper authority
to adjust the womens salaries is the board.
II the women teachers are not being paid
enough TO attract an adequate supply Of able
women into the schools-and that IS alleged to
be the case-they are underpaid. Unfortunately
they have done their own case harm by rushing
to Albany with what was properly a local ques-
ton, and by asking increased pay on a specious
principle. when they probably have a really
sound reason for such request.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-31
NO CASE FOR PARDON.

An application for pardon has Just been made
by a convict in the New Jersey State Prison.
He was formerly a clergyman. He used the
peculiar influences of that calling to misead and
debauch one of the young women Of his church,
and then absconded with her, abandoning his
wife and children. When apprehended, he added
to his offence with an output Of sngularly ran
cid and nauseating hypocrisy. He was sent to
prison for term of four years at hard labor.
Now, some time before the expiration of that
term, he asks to be pardoned
His request is an impudent one, and should
be met with the instant denial which 1t de-
serves. The term of Imprisonment to which
he sentenced was not a day too long
for his crime, the honest hard work which
he Is compelled to do in prison Is none too
hard after the years of dishonest work Of his
former career, and the stigma which is placed
and fastened upon him IS none too severe. 1t
is doubtless largely to escape the worst of the
stigma that he now asks for pardon. If the par
don were granted. half the disgrace would be
removed and he could thereafter say with SNUG
complacence: "Oh. yes. did get into little
trouble, but 1t was all mistake. for the court
pardOned me right out and made me as good
"a citizen as ever!" That is his little game, and
1t should not be permitted to succeed.
There is no vindictiveness In holding that
he should be compelled to serve out his full
term. to the last hour, pay the full penalty. and
suffer thereafter the full disgrace and disabil-
lty. His wife and children will suffer all their
lives long for his misdeed. The unfortunate girl
whom he ruined will suffer her shame ell
through her life. 1t will be simple Justice FOR
him to be compelled to suffer the Just punish
ment of the law as long as his victims suffer
the consequences of his crime
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-31
TO ENLARGE ART SCHOOL.
National academy of Design
Crozcded-WiU Moue Women.

So cramped for room Is the Art School OF tho
National Academy OF Design at It's home, n Wese
10sth street, II was learned yesterday that ths
academicians have decided TO erect an additional
building This extension will cover the site owned
by the academy west OF the school running 10 AM
sterdanl avenue.
There are between two and TIRES hundred str-
dents IN the academy schools and al the class
rooms have been overcrowded- The new class 4,
sculpture under H A. Mcneil has been obliged TO
take Its quarters IN the cellar and II has bean
necessary TO utilize for class work the meeting
rooms of the academy. which contain valuable
collection Of paintings by the most distinguished
American artists.
Young men and women at present study together
IN the antique. still life and other classes except
the life classes, but the extension will be de-
voted exclusively TO the Instruction OF women.
This extension. like the present home OF TIE
academy. is expected TO be temporary II Is hoped
In the near future that monumental building VIII
be erected in which will be fully carried out tbs
agreement by which Columbia University and ths
National Academy OF Design cooperating In an
effort TO found great school OF fine arts Tia
academy has already received a conditional sub
ecrtptton OF 800. 600 toward the needed fund Of
100000 for the building. the university having
promised to provide the site
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-31
INSULTING THE NATION.

The men Of the navy do well to be angry at
the odious discrimination which continues to
be made against them. or against their uni
forms, In places of public entertainment The
latest occurrence of the kind is reported from
the jamestown exposition, or its immediate
nelghoorhood. where uniformed men of the navy
were excluded from public dance hall. From
practical point Of view the offence there
seems particularly bad, since, as has been
terssly said, at that place 1.-The navy Is the
whole show Certainly the navy has PLAYED
the chief part thus far in attracting visitors TO
the exposition, and there is peculiar ingratitude.
TO say nothing more, In thus discriminating,
against It, Apparently men In uniform are wei
come when they serve the purpose of advertie
ing the place and attracting profitable patron
age, but not when they themselves seelr +o
enjoy some of its pleasures
The discrimination is. as we have s,Ipgesta5
really not against the men, but against tboir
uniforms. That Is made clear by the offer of
the managers OF the place in question IN lot
the sailors In IL they would discard thair mn,
forms and attire themselves In a Iot of raodv
made "hand-me-downs,'' provided-like bathnc
suits at cheap seaside resort-by the msnaoa
ment. If possible, this offer WAS moro -
sulting than the original order excluding tho
men, and ii Is greatly TO their credit that fhev
Indignantly rejected II. A fine proposition IN
deed, that an American sailor, in order to enjoy
the ordinary privileges Of an American citizen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-31
THE TEACHERS SALARIES.

The teachers salary bill was based the
principle that women should receive the same
pay as men for doing the same work.
This may be an ideal principle, but is it
fairly applicable to-day? The Governor In his
veto message does not find it necessary to an
swer this question, but he does point out the
obvious duty OF the Legislature. If it regards
the principle as sound, TO recognize it every
where tn the state. II the women school teach
ers o. New York City ought to receive the same
pay as the men teachers, so ought the women
teachers generally throughout the state to re-
cet7e equal pay with TIE men teachers in their
respective localities. II this principle is true in
school teaching, IL lis true IN every branch Of
tba Civil Service Men and women nurses mon
ana women clerks. men and women stanoe-
raphers In the public employ must in fairness
nave equal pay Is the Legislature prepared to
60 20 tar In the application OF its newly recog-
nized principle: Did 1t take into consideration
Tie logical consequences of its enthusiastic
adoption OF this attractive proposition? As
broad and general policy of the state II Is too
Important to be kissed into the statute books
lie Governor Is right in requiring a careful
consideration OF all that is implied by the recos.
nitton Of this new principle before letting tire
state be committed to it.
Ihe law sought TO put into the Civil Service
principle that is not generally recognized where
usn and women go to sell their labor. It may
be that there ought 10 be this parity; it may be
that when the world gets good deal better than
IL DOW IS there will be; but it does not prevail to-
day, and rhe inequality of pay in public employ
ment only rejects the similar inequality in pri-
vate employment. 1t Is a general and in the
main Just principle that the state ought to pay
iu employees as nearly possible what en-
ployes OF the same capacity could expect to OBJ
tain Tor similar work in private employment
bis involves inequality of pay for men and
women 80 long as that inequality exists in the
general wage market. For the state 10 pay much
more for its labor than that labor Is worth In
priSets employment is public waste to which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-31

must discard the national uniform and disguise
himself in some civilians cast-on ciotnes! AZ
for the paltry excuse that other people would
not patronize the place II sailors in uniform were
admitted, it may be said that any public
dance hall whose patrons are afraid or object to
associate with men wearing the American uni
form would better close its doors In very
shame. What sort of persons are they who OBJ
ject to the presence OF decent orderly. courte-
Gus men simply because they are In the service
of the United States and wear its uniformH
We can easily imagine what anger there would
be if such hateful discrimination were practised
abroad-if, for example. some place of public
resort in Toxic should exclude all persons wear
ing American uniforms, and should demand that
they dvest themselves OF all such garments
and put on some Japanese toggery instead. But
are not going to pay as much respect to the
American uniform and the American flag here
at home as we demand abroad? The uniform
Of United States soldier or sailor Is not
convict suit 1t is a mark not Of disgrace but OF
honor. It is representative of the nation, and
insult to it is an insult to the nation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-31
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
IFrom The Tribune Bureau.


Washington May s0-The Ambassador from
Brazil and Nine. Nabuco accompanied oy the
members of their family and the entire embassy
staff went TO New York to-day. and tomorrow
will attend luncheon TO be given in their honor py
Admiral Bacellar board his flagship The am
bassador's family and attaches will remain In New
York to him sail Saturday on the ST. Paul
for Europe.
The Dutch fleet, under Admiral Baron Won As
beck, will be met at Hampton Roads on Sunday by
the members of the staff Of The Netherlands Le-
cation, and the officers will to washington
the following day President Roosevelt will enter
tain them Mt luncheon at the White House on Tues
day. and the Minister from The Netherlands. Jonk-
heer r. de Marees Swinderen. will give a din
ner in their honor on Tuesday night The Min
lister and Nine Swinderen have taken cot
tage at York HarbOr Me- for the early summer
and will go there next month. In the fall they
will sail for Europe. making a visit of some length
to the minister's home.
Inc Minister from Norway and Nine. Hauge are
preparing TO vacate the residence In Rhode Island
avenue which they occupied during the winter,
and viii leave the capital the last Of next week
for some New England resort. Upon their return
here in the fall they will occupy the residence
built by them Massachusetts avenue beyond
Sheridan Circle.