davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-28
FRANK WALSH DIES.
Member of Company ID of Famous
Second Oregon.

Frank Walsh, one time resident Of
Pendleton, but whose home of late
has been in Milwaukee, Ore, died Sum
day morning at Sacramento, Cal, TO
which city he went with his family
in search of health
Walsh's death was due to an illness
resulting from scarlet fever contract
ed at the Preside. at San Francisco,
while member of the Second Ore
gon volunteers, in the Spanish Ameri-
can war. He enlisted in Company d
from this city, as a private, and was
one of the most popular men in the
company.
While a resident of Pendleton Mr..
Walsh was an employe of the wooden
mills, at that time under the manage
ment of his brother, BILLY" Walsh.
He was also a member of Pendleton's
world-beating fire team at a time
when the team broke all records at
the Baker City tournament.
Mr. Walsh is survived by a wife,
three children, mother, four brothers
and two sisters. He was born in
New York, in 1872, and came to Ore
gon in 1871
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-28
Warranty Deeds.

T. II. Hama ct ux to w. II. Wllmot,
$500 Southwest quarter northwest
quarter of northeast quarter section
SO, township 6 north, range 35, e. NJ.
NJ, containing 10 acres.
Madalene Sutton ct vir, to H. D.
Wylie, $3.50. Lot 3 block 3, Liver
more addition to Pendleton, ore.
James Peters ct ux, to John Taylor,
$110. Beginning at northeast corner
Of block 3, thence running south
on line Of G. street, so feet. thence
east 20 feet; thence north 80 feet,
thence west 70 feet to beginning, be-
ing what is kwnon as Union hotel
in town Of Umatllla.
Emma Shangle ct vir to James NJ.
Hicks, $3166.65, a piece of land and
rights of way too long to be described
here, in township north, range 35,
u. w. M.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-28
BEER IN INDIA.
Establishment of the First Brewery
in Calcutta,

The following information concern
ing the establishment of a brewery in
Calcutta, and its anticipated effect on
beer imports, is furnished by Consul
General William H. Michael, Of that
metropolis OF India:
Calcutta has a brewery about ready
to place its product on the market
This is the first venture of the kind
in this city 1t will use filtered
Hooghley river water and will make
several brands of beer. The brand
called "Pilsener" will retail at s116
per dozen, which Is a big reduction
on former prices of imported "Pilse-
ner' beer.
The capacity of the brewery is from
&c, to $1,000 gallons per month.
The materials used are malt and
Kentish hops The beers to be pro-
duced are stout, ale. Pilsener and
Munich The process used is one
specially adapted to hot climates, the
fermentation being performed by
means of a special type of BARN that
works at very high temperatures COM
pared with ordinary yeasts. This
greatly facilitates the production OF
beers in a tropical climate, as it does
away with the necessity of using
high power refrigerating machine,
that would be necessary if ordinary
German or English yeast were en-
ployed. It is found necessary to arti-
ficially cook the beer only just before
it is racked into cask or bottled, in
stead OF keeping it cold during the
whole period Of fermentation. which,
with large beers brewed on the Ger
man system. comprises a period of six
to 10 weeks. The brewing machinery
is all of the latest type and the whole
brewery is built on the most modern
principles The ice machine used for
finishing the beers * only a three-ton |
capacity. but it is claimed that. start !
Ing with a temperature Of S5 digrees, |
il is possible to reduce the tempera- !
-ure of the refrigerating medium II |
degrees below freezing point within |
four hours
II this brewery accomplishes all it |
sets out to do it will revolutionize the !
beer trade Of India and leave little !
demand for foreign-made beers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-28
BROWN KILLED
IN RUNAWAY
OF HERMISTON
DAIRIE DIES FROM INJURIES
Man Was Thrown from Wagon When
Vehicle Strikes Sidewalk In Course
of Wild Dash by Frightened Cay
uses-Remains Held at Local I'm
dcrtaking Parlors.

As the result of runaway acci-
William Sommerville Brown, aged 80,
proprietor of the Hermiston dairy,
died yesterday at Hotel Williams in
that city. Mr.. Brown was injured
internally as the result of being
thrown from his wagon.
The runaway occurred in front of
the Newport block in Hermls-
ton. The two cayuses driven by the
man became unmanageable and ran a
short distance, striking the sidewalk
with the wagon, which was badly
smashed and throwing Brown onto
the walk. He was taken into the R.
H. Allen drug store, in front of which
the accident occurred, and later re-
moved to the hotel.
Browns horses were understood to
be bad" and that trouble was like
ly at any time was the opinion Of
Hermistons horsemen. He had been
warned against them.
The remains were brought to PEN
dleton last evening and await the dis
posal of relatives in Scotland, who
have been cabled.
The deceased was born in Scotland
and had no relatives in this country
He came to Hermiston about six
months ago, purchasing the Hermis-
ton dairy of F. B. Knapton. He was
well known and very popular in the
west end city. The dairy has now
been taken over by d. Carl Brownell,
who will operate 1t.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-28

From $4,000 to $4,000 will be saved
the sheepmen of Umatilla county,
and from $4,000 to $4,000 to the
woolgrowers of oregon by a reduction
in the charge for grazing sheep on
forest reserves. made by Chief Forest
er Pinchot, the announcement of
which has just been received by Secre-
tary Dan P Smythe of the oregon
Woolgrowers' association, through the
national association.
This general reduction will take eff
feet for the season Of 1909. and will
amount to from one to one and one
half cents per head. 1t is made as
the result of a promise to cut such
charges when sheep growing became
less profitable, made by Chief For
sistant forester, in charge of the
branch of grazing, made at the Ma
tional meeting of the woolgrowers at
Salt Lake. 1t is the result of a gen.
eral agitation by the national asso-
citation, together with the various state
associations, through which represen-
tations of the necessity Of such reduc-
ton have been recently made to the
forestry service.
The changes in market conditions
which have made the sheep business
less profitable this past year, especial
ly the greatly reduced prices for wool
and the depreciation in the value of
mutton, makes the announcement of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-28
UNIONS MUST NOT FINE MEN.
Can Not Force Them TO Strike BY
This Method.

This Method.
The supreme judicial court Of Mas
sachusetts, making a. permanent in
junction against several local labor
unions has ruled that labor unions can
not impose fines on their members in
order to force them to go out on a
strike.
The decision was rendered on a pc
titiOn brought by L. d. Willcutt Sons
junction against the bricklayers' and
stOnemasons' benevolent unions, re-
straining them from imposing a fine
Of 800 each on two members Of the
union who had refused to go out on
strike.
The unions in the spring Of 1908
issued a new set of rules for mem
bers employed by contractors and sent
the rules to a large number OF firms
in this city The Willcutt company,
fearing. it is claimed, that loss of
money would follow It's failure to COM
plete certain work under these rules,
closed part Of its establishment and
discharged a number Of employees.
unions then declared a strike on other
work in which the company was en-
gagged. Later two labor leaders found
two union men still working. The la
Dor leaders ordered them to cease
under penalty Of being fined 800
each. The Willcutt company obtain
I'd a temporary injunction against the
unions TO prevent the fines being i'm
posed, and the decree makes the in
junction permanent. ]
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-28
TACOMA Is STUDYING
RAT DIFFERENTIATION
Health Officers Observe Seattle
Methods-Twenty-one Plague Pests
Killed in Year.

Methods-Twenty-one Plague Pests
Killed in Year.
To study the methods pursued by
the Seattle rat squad for introduction
into their own city, two members OF
the Tacoma health department were
in the city three days of last week and
visited nearly all of the haunts where
/ rats have in the past been captured or
| killed. says the Seattle p. |.
| Inspector j. b. Combs, in charge
of the rat squad, who has been in
specting the Cedar river watershed,
will again take charge of the work
today, when special efforts will be
made to reduce the number of rats
moving rapidly toward the water
front from the hills. Mr.. Combs says
the rats unless headed off, will re-
turn to the residence districts as soon
as the cold season begins in search
of warmth near the firesides of the
citizens. He insists that the citizens
the pests on their return and assist
the department in reducing their
numbers.
Twenty-one plague rats in a year,
unless more are found before Friday.
is the record of the rat squad of the
health department. according to Chief
Medical Examiner DR.. F. S. Bourns
yesterday. Friday. October 80. is
also the first anniversary of the last
case of plague in Seattle. The aver
age of all rats killed during this time
has reached as high as 200 per day.
DIR. Bourns, in pointing to this record
declared that the rat department of
the city had earned its cost in keep
ing down and preventing the plague, |
in view of the fact that in San Fran
cisco the government had been spend |
ing 100000 a month in the work of
the rats i'm addition to
the amount spent by the city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-28

great interest not only to those who
are interested in sheep, but to the
man of every allied industry. In 1909
when the promises for a reduced
schedule were made it was with the
understanding between the stockmen
and the forest service that the grazing
rates would not be changed for the
minor fluctuations in the market
which would naturally occur from
year to year, but would apply only in
case of radical or unusual changes.
The new schedule does not effect
the cases where the minimum charge
of 3 cents per head has already been
allowed or a specially low rate has
been fixed on account of some local
condition.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-28
GLAD HAND DAY
FOR REPUBLICANS
LOCAL WHEEL HORSES
MAKE DESPERATE DASH.
Final Effort to Arouse Slumbering
Faithful and Spread Gospel of Re-
publicanism Three Automobile
Parties Travel i'm Opposite Direc-
tions-No Speeches TO BE Made.
This is a glad hand day among the
republicans of Umatilla county.

Determined TO use every means
within their power to create as much
Taft enthusiasm as is possible during
the last few days OF the campaign,
three automobile parties. carrying the
wheel horses of republicanism in Pen
dleton left this morning for the
country districts to spread the gospel
of republicanism, and incidentally to
try to get the farmers into Pendleton
to attend the big rally at the opera
house Saturday evening
No speeches were to be made by the
members of the party The scheme
is simply one Of visitation, personal
calls on the party leaders and among
the business men of the different
towns will be made in the interests
of the national ticket.
Battalion No. / of the Taft forces,
with E. W. McComas and c. f. Roos-
evelt commanding, left for Adams,
Athena, Weston and Milton. Other
members of the party were w. l..
and Tom Thompson and Frank Sal
ing. Dave Nelson drove the car.
Battalion No. 2, with DR.. F.. J. Som
mervllle in command, was headed for
Pilot Rock and Helix, and included
Tom Taylor, A. B. Montgomery and
Mat Carney in Elmer Snyder's car
with Mr. Snyder driving.
Cressy Sturgis acted as chauffer for
battalion No. 3. which was command
ed by President Richards of the Taft
and Sherman club of the county, and
NJ. b. Gwinn, District Attorney Phelps,
Dr. Kern and Fred Judd were the
other members.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-28
FROM COUNTER JUMPER
TO SKY PILOT

Freewater. Oct. 2S.-The Rev Roy
o. Hadley, one of the partners in the
Bradley Mitchell, Hadley company OF
this city, has severed his connection
with the firm and will return to the
active ministery in the NJ, E. church.
During Mr.. Hadley's stay in Free
water he has supplied the pulpit of the
Presbyterian church and was highly
esteemed by his people and both Mr..
and Mrs. Hadley will be greatly miss
ed They will leave here on November
20 to take charge of the pulpit at
either Rosalia or Elberton, Wash.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-28
Wire Causes $4,000 Fire.

Cottage Grove.-Fire broke out IN
the store Of Garman Hemenway Mon
day evening at 9:15 o'clock. The first
companies responded promptly but
the building and contents were COM
pletely destroyed. Prompt action of
the department saved the adjoining
buildings. The building is a two
story brick containing a general stock
Of merchandise Of some $25, 900, par
tally covered by insurance. The fire
is supposed to have been caused by
q 1--we electric wire.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-28
Horse Frightened to Dealh.

A horse belonging TO the Inde-
pendent Meat company became fright
ened to such an extent Saturday after
noon that 1t dropped dead, death be-
ing caused by heart failure, II Is sup
posed, says The Dalles Chronicle. Be-
coming alarmed at passing train, the
animal reared up in the air and drop
ped to the ground. It's driver jumped
over the dashboard and sat on its
head supposing that the quadruped
would endeavor to rise to its feet and
kick up things in general, but soon
discovered that the horse had been
frightened TO death.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-28
STRICKEN FATHER
NOW IMPROVED

Dan P. Smythe returned last eve
ming from Arlington where he had
been for a week or more at the bed
side of his father, who has been very
critically i'll. Though still in a pre-
carious condition he is improved and
1t is hoped he will yet recover.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-28

Having disposed of our hardware
business, and wishing to leave PEN
dleton within a few days, all persons
to us will please call at once.
We must have settlement.
GOODMAN HARDWARE CO.,
643 Main street, Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-28

The Hazel mine Of the Pittsburg
Coal company near Cannonsburg, Pa,
is burning as a result Of an explosion
while 500 miners were at work. It Is
said all escaped.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-28
GRAZING FEE
IS REDUCED
SHEEPMEN OF STATE
WILL PROFIT THEREBY

Chief Forester Pinchot Announces
General Reduction on Sheep Graz
ing Charge for National Forests of
From One TO One and One-half Per
Cent-ReSult of General Agitation
ON Part of Associations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-28
Farm for Rent,

660-acre farm for rent; 200 acres
in summer fallow. Enquire Frank b.
Clopton & Co.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-03-21
st. Patrlck's Party.

The young people of Cashvllle ana
surrounding country were royalty en-
tertained on st. Patrick's Day by the
Misses Stella and Beulah Boggs. A
drawing contest was the leading fea-
ture of the evening. Great skill with
the pencil was displayed by several
and Miss McMath was awarded prize
for marked proficiency in this line.
The guests were Misses Grace Rue
Elizabeth Rogers, Lucy Finney,
Mamie McMath, Bessie Taylor, Marion,
Jennie and Ruth Drummond, Sabra,
Reaston and Pamela Boggs, Lille
Moore, George Twyford, Sallie Bay
lev and Messrs. Spencer Rogers,
Tommy, Starr, Paul and George
Boggs, Cecil Lohand, Jack Finney'
Fred Edge, Hubert Shrieves, Pedro
Twyford, Roland Moore, Charles Bay
lev, Frank Beloate, Simpson and Hall
Drummond and James Moore.
Refreshments were served from ter
to eleven thirty o'clock. The tables
were beautifully decorated, the colol
scheme being green and yellow, car
ried out by the use of shamrock, DAT
fodiIs, and festoons of green. At
late hour the guests dispersed to thei
several homes With pleasant recollec
tions of a delightful evening.
A Guest.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-03-21
BOARD of Supervisors

Proceedings at meeting on Monday
as follows:
Richard s. West qualified as road
machine manager for Pungoteague
District.
DR.. J. w. Bowdoin was appointed
a committee to superintend neces-
sary repairs to Aims House.
O.. M. Jones settled with Board,
paying s2sl 81. tax on planted oys-
tiers and shells for year 1906.
On petition of Dennard M. Merritt
and others for public road. Order
entered of record April 81, 1887, open
ing Church Street on Chincoteague
as public road, approved by Board.
On petition of Richard Hickman
for a road, public or private in Me-
tompkin district. Viewers appointed.
Order entered allowing L. Floyd
Mock, to withdraw his application to
discontinue road at Folly.
Petition filed by Edward b. Gray
and others for public road in Metomp-
kin district.
On petition of John ]. Chandler and
others for a public road. Repor OF
viewers fled also petitions and excep-
tions filed by G.. Mason and others to
report of viewers.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-03-21
Onley.

Miss Cordie L. Savage visited
friends in Baltimore this week.
Mrs. Althea Rogers has returned
home from long visit to relatives.
The W. @. T. U. will meet at home
of Mrs. Eva Parks, March oath, 2:SO
p. m.
Mrs. Lena Blackboard left for Bal
timore, Tuesday, to purchase Spring
millinery.
Frances E. Willard day will be
observed at Methodist Church here
next Sunday night.
Mr.. j. H. Hebard is in Baltimore
this week, buying Spring goods for
the firm of J. w. Rogers & Bro.
An entertainment will be given by
the L. T. LIS at the home of Mrs.
Sadie Savage on the evening OF March
Goth.
Mr.. William H. Parker, commits
sion merchant of New York, was al
Onley on Thursday, the guest OF hi
sister, Mrs. L. o. Watson.
A lecture given at the Methods
Church, Sunday night by Miss Davies
was full of interesting facts, happil.
delivered and much enjoyed by al
present.
Mr.. Ernest Taylor, of Eastville, Mrs
Rennie Stevenson, of Cape Charles
and Mr.. T. B. Taylor, of Life SavinI
service, were among the visitors t
relatives in town this week.
A Masonic Lodge was organized
Onley, Tuesday evening, March It'll
with following officers; A. J. No
Math, w. M. J. W. Rogers, s. W.
w. A. Burton, j. W.; E. w. Scot
S. D.; B. T. Parks, ]. D.; ]. O. Core
treasurer; W. @. Parsons, secretary
L. w. Mason, tiler.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-03-21
Harborton.

Where, oh, where is the road ma
chine?
Mrs. VIM. Atkins, of Crisfeld, Md,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. VIM. Gus
tbs.
Mr.. John Hutchinson, of New YORK,
spent few days with relatives here
last we Pk.
An elopment was headed off last
| W ednesday by papa coming on the
scene very unexp -ctedly.
Miss Leila Hornsby, the daughter
of A. L. Hornsby, and Mr.. Jas. Beasiy
are under the doctor, at their homes.
We are glad to report, that Mr.. john
Sturgis and Miss Julia Hoffman, who
have been very i'll with pneumonia
are improving.
Much regret is expressed, that one
of our High School teachers Miss
Helen G. Walden, has been called home
bv the illness of her sister in Danville'
Mrs. James Hutchinson, who has
been in Maryland University Hospi-
tai of Baltimore, under treatment
has returned home to the delight OF
her many friends.
One of our local sports was very
much disappointed and shed few
tears. last Monday. The steamboat
came but the expected girl did not.
The clothes did but they were too
small.
The great base ball game, which
was PLAYED here Saturday afternoon
last. between"The New York Giants"
and "Boston Bean Eaters" was won
| by the former, score Is to 10. VII
play again on March 81, 1908.
AS the ice carried away the buoy'
in Main St. channel, the highway
surveyors have placed poles with rec
, flags on them in their place, channe
: very dangerous at Church point, three
flags showing in less than fifty yards
Pilots supplied to strangers at Saw
: Mill Point by applying to Capt }. q
Kelly.
A very interesting and lively debate
) was held in the schoolhouse on TIT
! 18th inst, subject, (Which is TIT
most intelligent, the horse or tn
dog The subject was ably and IN
telligently discussed pro and con b!
both sides before very able and In
telligent set of judges, who decide'
3 that the dog won according to tn
. evidence laid before that august body
Miss Grace Hutchinson gave re
ception to her many friends Saturday
18th. Among those present were
: Misses Elva and Kate Hutchinson
: Madge Kelley, Sallie Colonna, Susl
1 Gilden, Carolena Barulson, Mabl
= Turner and Nora White; Messrs. Ray
mond Hutchinson, Ben Marsh, Harol
Barulson, Paul Turner, Lawrenc
y. Adams, Marvin Evans, Stanley Ame'
y Harry and Lloyd Williams. Game
: were INDUCED in until a late hou
= when refreshments were served JUS
t before returning home Miss Nor
c White, of Parksley, sang solo ent
y tied, Love me and the World
y Mine,n which was much appreciate
u by all. Thanking the host and hosteS
J. for such pleasant evening the guest
g returned to their homes.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-03-21
Chlncoteague.

The fish horn is now heard daily on
our streets.
Mrs. L. ]. Davis. of Berlin, and
Miss Mumford, of Norfolk, are visiting
friends here.
The large gasoline boat of Capt. W.
G. Bunting, recently completed,is the
champion i'm this class in our waters.
The Schooner Thomas Thomas has
been sold by Matthews and Harrison,
owners, to Capt ]. G.. Robertson OF
Oxford, Md.
Rev. Mr.. Jones and family left
Monday for the NJ. E. Conference
which met in Wilmington, Dei.' Oh
the 18th inst.
Wild geese are going North daily in
large flocks and this is accepted by
many of our people as a sure sign that
winter is over.
Mrs. w. R. Bayne and Mr.. Q. f.
Matthews, of Berlin, Mr.. G. T. Sharp
of Dover, and Mr.. Claude Matthews
of New Church, spent last Sunday
with us.
Superintendent G. G. Joynes spent
several days with us last week to com
plete arrangements for the Teachers
Institute, to be held here April 1911
and 18th.
Rev. E. It. Liddell has reconsideret
his resignation as pastor of Unloi
Baptist Church and will remain Will
us, we are glad to report, as he Il
surely the right man in the RICH
place.
Arrivals at Atlantic Hotel this week
la. S. Callahan, G.. Brasure, X. Z
Wharton, Baltimore; F. c. Hanna, L
R. Lippincott, L. B. Puts, Philadel
phia; Allen E. Selby, Clarence Powell
Wilmington; ]. O. Robertson, Pau
Roberi son, Oxford; j. F. Hudson
Georgetown; F. w. Davis, Milford
Harry Pruitt, G. W. Gillespie, O. w
Rev, Accomac.
Miss Indiana Wheaton, daughter G
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Wheaton, and nice
of MIDI. Wheaton, died on the 10TH
aged 16 years. She was charmlr
and accomplished young lady. Ate
graduating at Westminster Marylan
College and taking course of studle
in California. She returned HON
and has been on the sick list eve
since up to the time of her death.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-03-21
Wedding.
Watson-Marsh

Mr.. James Thomas Watson and MISS
Lillian Elizabeth Marsh were married
at the brides home on Chesconnessix,
Wednesday, March 18th, 1880 O'CLOCK
Rev. ]. Z. F. Ayres officiating me
attendants were: Miss Evelyn wat
son, maid of honor, and Mr.. Charlie
Watson, best man, and the parlor beau
tifully decorated with evergreens and
potted plants was filled to overlooking
with invited guests-100 or more be-
ing in attendance. The ceremony was
followed by an elegant feast, served
with old time Virginia hospitality.
The bride is the very popular and at
tractive daughter of Mr.. Geo. f.
Marsh and the groom is a prosperous
farmer-and the high regard in which
both are held was well attested by
the many useful and valuable pres
ents received by them. Guest.