davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-02-17

The men went away and today ad
ditional investigation has taken place
This afternoon Chief of Police Wal
den inspected the inside of the outfit
car, but found only a neat and ex
tremely clean set of hunks, many o.
them occupied. The startled inhabi
tants of the house on wheels were
courteous to the extreme and dis.
played remarkable intelligence in the
conversation which ensued.
Outfit Numbers Thirty.
There are 80 Japs in the outfit and
aftertomorrow they will go to Wash
ington, where they affirm there is a
contract job awaiting them.
While it is not known that the men
have actually drilled and exercised
in war maneuvers, still such seems to
be the case, as. Weatherby is so iso-
lated that in a few minutes walk
the men could reach secluded terri
tory large enough for a regiment of
soldiers, let alonea handful of 80.
The wooden guns found resemble a
regulation army rifle In size and
could prove thoroughly adequate for
this purpose. The swords are shaped
and sized to an American army sa-
Der. Today the Japs have kept close
watch over the patchway that leads to
the pocket. fearing additional ihspec-
ton of that section of their car.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-02-17

heads First, though In the judgment
OF many, not the most important re-
suit is the strengthening Of the
churches by new converts. Two hun.
dred seventy cards expressing a ur-
pose to lead a Christian life and be
identified with some church, were
signed. Many Indifferent and care
less Christians have been awakened
and restored. Last night It was esti-
mated that these would number $50.
Churches Awakened
Another result OF even greater sig
n'flcance for the future Is the gen.
eral awakening of the churches This
cannot be estimated nor computed
The sympathies and ideas Of all have
been broadened Suspicion and strife
heretofore scarcely concealed are
things of the past between these
churches, many believe. The way Is
certainly open for wider and deeper
works of Christian activity than ever
before.
And third result that cannot be
computed is a widespread interest IN
the message OF the church to the com
munity. Many who have given no
indication of special interest. have
been In reality greatly moved. It APP
pears that the unreaped harvest is
ever greater than that which has been
gathered In.
Never have the Christian forces of
the city been marshalled for such
uniform and common activity Prac-
t'cally every home in the city has
been visited twice with invitations in
a systematic plan. And several
thousand cards Of invitation have been
distributed in homes and on the
streets. total of about 26O cottage |
prayer meetings have been held in |
connection with the meetings.
Is Hard Worker.
No one will accuse Mr.. Hauden- |
schield OF indolence. In less than |
four weeks he has held 40 distinct |
services, and preached 45 sermons. In |
22 evening services he has done. the |
work OF two men as he has been his |
own musical director. Few men |
could do this part of the work as he
does ii. And II he were not in per-
feet physical condit on he could not
stand the strain. At It is physicians
assure him that he cannot hope to
continue this pace more than IL or
Is years In all.
But like many other men of similar
intense convictions and pronounced
gifts. he will not spare or shield HIM
self He leaves here tomorrow even
ing. going to Nampa, Idaho for a
union meeting OF six churches. From
there he goes TO Payette, then Weiser,
then back TO La Grande for a union
meeting about the middle OF May
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-02-17

p. Van Data. Portland ]. 7. La
cey, Portland; S. Lee, Portland; j. A.
Allison, Portland; c. r. Clement,
Portland John Dugan, Denver; T. b.
Hennessy, Chicago; z Sweet, Port
land; VIM. Dunn, Portland; George
McGlvery, Spokane; S. L. Rathburn,
Portland; G. L. Richardson, Portland;
Fred Weik, Portland; T. Mallett, Port
land; James S. Bell, Athena; A. F.
Warren, Portland; Il. M. Ran, Port
land; c, F. Taylor, Omaha; T, A.
Paul, Walla Walla; o. p Morton; A.
A. Rearding, Portland; II. B. Shert-
ger, New York; ]. H. Shaw, Kansas
City; f. L. Williams, Portland;H, A.
Hampton, Portland; S. o. Markham,
Portland; r. r. Morrison, Seattle:
\. O. Wagner, Portland; George p.
Story, San Francisco; Harry p,
Smythe John Chincy, Portland; Miss
G. Perry. Echo; C. L, Morgan, Her
miston; X. X. Bensher Hermiston;
H. Blackwell Walla Walla; Mrs. A.
Dory, ontario; ]. II. McGee, Chica-
go; C. w. Goodman, Seattle; w. A.
Scott, Portland: r. r. Johnson, Echo;
]. r. Zuch; Miss Minnie Shimley,
Knoxville; A. J. Murray, Shots; X.
H. Koehler, Portland; j. c. Moore,
Portland; c. A. Berkeley, Portland;
]. ]. Hogan, Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-02-17
MORRISON WATER MOTOR.
Launching Of New Invention for Irri-
CATION Purposes Takes Place This

Launching of New Invention for Irri-
CATION Purposes Takes Place This
Week. -.
The Morrison water motor for irri-
cation purposes that is now under
construction at the ferry will be ready
for launching by the first of next
week The motor is the invention Of
]. II. Morrison and consists of an
augur AZ feet long and about five
feet in diameter. says a Pasco item.
This augur Is made TO work inside
of scow built for the purpose. The
scow is built like a long box with
compartments on each side, which
are arranged so that the scow can be
scuttled and sunk. This has TO be
done so that the auger, which runs
like scow. can come i'm contact with
the current. At one end of the scow
are flanges or wings 10 increase the
intake of water.
At the other end and connected
with the shaft OF the auger is gear
ing to which an endless cnain is at
tached that connects with an over
head gearing constructed in a way to
work pumps Morrison has used 49,
900 feet of lumber in the construction
of the scow, spent $500 for shafting
and something like $500 for carpen-
ter work. When completed it will
cost In the neighborhood of $1,000.
This large expense is owing to its
being the first one constructed. Nor
rison Is of the opinion. however, that
duplicates can he put up for some
thing like $500 when everything is
understood and material bought in
quantities
II the motor proves successful one
Of them will easily irrigate 20 acres
Of land II a three or four-mile current
can be obtained. A working model
Is on exhibition at the Windsor hotel.
The little auger which is only a few
inches in diameter will, by the use of
the miniature pumps, throw water
eight feet high.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-02-17
VIII Farm Near Pendleton.

n. H. Pinkerton has rented large
wheat ranch in Umatilla, consisting
of about a section of land, and ex-
poets to leave for that place within
the next two or three weeks to take
possession, says the Madras Pioneer.
The ranch is situated within seven
miles of Pendleton, and is said to be
one of the best ranches in that very
prosperous wheat district. Mr.. Pin,
kerton expects to sell off some of his
farming implements here. and rent
his farm on Agency Plains where he
has about a section of land. Hessays
that he expects to hold on to his
land in this locality, ana that within
a few years, when this section has
railroad Transportation, he expects to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-02-17
B|GMEET|NGSCLOSE
EVANGELIST HAUDENsCHIELD
CLOSES MEETINGS.
Two Powerful S';",c.s Listened to
by Large Audiences - Resume OF
Work Done During the -Four Weeks
Special Services - Influence OF
Services VIII Not End With Last
Night - All PendlotOn Spiritually
Upllfted.

As was expected, yesterday mark.
ed climax In the union evangelistit
meetings. Great audiences greeted
Evangelist Haudenschield both morn.
ing and evening.
The morning sermon on 9TH,
Heart Cry" was an original anC
impressive Interpretation OF the words
OF Paul THAT / might know Him
and the power of His resurrection and
the fellowship of His sufferings
CPhil. 3:1O)
There were few In the house who
were not deeply moved as the preach
er pictured the deep desire I'm the
heart Of the great apostle, and in the
heart Of every good man to have a
substantial and definite knowledge of
the presence and power OF Jesus
Christ.
Mr.. Haudenschleld has hardly done
a finer bit Of work than when he
drew picture of a Journey of Paul
in the company of Peter to the places
where Peter. and the disciple had been
In company with their Master in the
last days before His death. The COM
passion OF Jesus for the wayward
disciple was brought out with such
power that many manifested the re-
ply OF the heart to the call Of God.
There was no weakening OF power
at the evening service when the mes
sage was from the words in Jer.
$50. "The harvest is past, the sum-
mer Is ended, and We are not saved"
1t was a farewell message to make
every one In the house thoughtful.
Men were brought face to face with
opportunity presented. opportunity
neglected, opportunity rejected"
At the close OF the service 16 came
forward to accept the opportunity af-
forded to confess Christ. Some of
these were among the number who
have been regular attendants on the
services since the first.
breaches the Gospel.
Pendleton cannot soon forget the
earnest and strongly characteristic
messages Of the preacher who has so
held the attention of his audiences
during the past four weeks, Some
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-02-17
JAPs HAD WOODEN GUNS.
Alyho Swords, Maps and Plans Dis
covered in Bunks In Outfit Car.

That japanese employees of the o.
r. & n. spent one entire month in
the region of Weatherby near Hunt
ington, doing nothing but drill exer-
else according to the japanese army
tactics, seems certain, according to
developments that have been made
in this city since yesterday noon,
says the La Grande Observer.
The conditions, facts and rumors
added to each other make plausible
story to the effect that a mand of 80
japanese sent one month near
Weatherby, living in a Southern Pa.
cific outfit car ond doing absolutely
nothing in the way of manual labor.
The gang was laid off from track re-
pair work along the Weatherby dis
trict about a month ago and until yes
terday the car has been there. the
railroad officials knowing nothing of
what its occupants were doing, ex>
cept that they were not drawing any
pay.
Yesterday the car was brought to
La Grande and it is still here. Ac-
cidentally, white men had occasion TO
peruse the contents of the pocket
which this car like many outfit cars
carry, under the floor In this poke,
or cellar, as it were, the men were
astonished to find wooden guns,
swords plans and maps. Large draw
ings, the nature of which are not
known, are hung in neat rolls, sus-
pended from the top of the pocket,
A varied assortment of furniture and
the like take up the space. but the
wooden guns and swords are filled in
vacant corners.
Japs Show Displeasure.
Yesterday afternoon when two men
went to the outfit car, which has now
been standing on the tracks in the
yards for two days, they opened the
pocket and Immediately brought down
upon them the wrath of the Japs who
have been idling away the long hours
of the day in reading and sleeping.
With considerable vehemence the
Japs rushed to the group of men who
were examining the contents of the
pocket, and roughly slammed the
door, maintaining in broken English
that there were no tools there. This
remarked followed an explanatory
statement from the white men that
they were looking for some lost tools.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-02-17
Adams. Feb. IL ,OS.


editor East Oregonian.) Are We
honest as democrats and republicans
when we have declared in our state
platforms that we favor the election
of the United States senator by direct
vote of the people? Or have we in
augurated this much of our platform
to satisfy the dissatisfied element OF
our party which was sgusted with
the machine ring rule of our polti-
cal parties?
Are you now ready to. say that you
was mistaken in what you declared
for, and return to the old methods
Of machine rule, and thereby ignore
the peoples choice for United States
senator?
Now If you are honest in your
convictions. judging from the past
experience of our state legislature,
why do you object to have your can
dldates for the leg stature subscribe
to statement No. /, pledging them
selves to vote for the peoples choice
for United States senator?
1t has been my pleasure the past
two years. to converse with men of
both the old parties who claim to
be opposed to statement No. /, and
at the same time say they favor
electing the United states senator's by
direct vote of the people.
How can men of ordinary intelli-
gence make such assertions and
mean what they say. l can not help
from questioning their sincerity.
am surprised and disguised with
men OF our county who have posed
in the past as bright political lights,
and who were continually bowling
pure and clean politics, good citizen
ship, moral courage Down with
bossism, ring rule and political graft
ers, and just now in the critical
tine of our liberty-living state and
United States, backed by our beloved
President Roosevelt, who Is now
championing the cause of the COM
mon people.
And now to have these good advis-
ers crawl back in their political har-
ness. and keep behind the curtains
and howl, "look out, party, statement
No. is bad on our party affilia-
tions!"
Oh, ye of little faith in your own
works, do you see the hand writing
on the wall, weighed and found
wanting in the balance?"
The ordinary hayseeder can see the
political storm in the far distance
approaching by the flashes of the
lightning now and then in Marion,
Multnomah and other counties of this
state. Probably those flashes have
been ignited by the candle holder who
has let the hot tallow Of his candle
drop heavily on our primary election
laws and statement No. /, and at
the same time ask to be excused.
Is it possible that the ordinary
hayseeder is a fool in total darkness,
and has to cry aloud to be led by the
wise men of our state, and say give
to me OF your stored wisdom of the
political issues OF the day. The time
Is now ripe when the common herd
should do their own thinking on the
public welfare Of their country and
state.
Now back OF statement No. l can
only voice the sentiment OF one voter
OF this county; l will vote for and
help to elect any good moral citizen
who has the welfare of the county
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-02-17
NATURE TELLS YOU.
As Many a PendIetOn Reader Knows
Too Well.

/ When the kidneys are sick,
Nature tells you all about it.
The urine is natures calendar
Infrequent or too frequent action;
Any urinary trouble tells of kidney
ills.
Doans Kidney Pills cure all kidney
/ ills.
Mrs. G. W. Prospeck, living in the
western part of Elgin, Ore. says:
! "Doan's Kidney Pills have proven a
/ priceless remedy 10 me. Kidney COM
plant troubled me from infancy and
was gradually becoming worse.
never knew a remedy that would give
me relief and every moment of my
| life was spent in misery. I was trou-
bled with dizzy spells, my back ached
severely and my kidneys were so fire.
quent and the secretions so irregular
as to cause me great inconvenience.
/ Whenever took the least cold, il was
sure to settle in my kidneys and
greatly aggravated my suffering. I
I took several remedies which gave me
Temporary relief, and the attacks were
sure to return. At last I learned
about Doan's Kidney Pills. procured
box, used them as directed and be-
fore had taken one half the con-
tents was free from backache and
my kidneys were regular and normal
in action. I have not had any trou-
BILE since and give Doans Kidney
Pills the credit for my present good
condition"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Mlburn Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doans-a
take no other.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-02-17
L|EUALLEN DISCUSSES STATEMENT NO. |.

and state at heart. who will subscribe
TO statement No. l, regardless Of his
party affiliations.
Should the republican party refuse
to nominate candidates of their
party who subscribe to statement No.
J. then in that event / would favor
the democratic party to nominate
men of their party, who will sub
scribe TO statement No. 1, and by so
doing it would be test of the voters
Of this county on statement No. /,
regardless of party.
j. I. LIEUALLEN.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-02-17

The best remedy known today for
all stomach troubles is Kodol, which
is guaranteed to give prompt relief.
It is a natural digestant; it digests
what. you eat, 1t is pleasant to take.
Sold by Tallman & Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-02-17

return and make his home here. Mr..
Pinkerton has been one OF the most
progressive farmers OF this district,
and he and Mrs. Finkerton have many
friends here who will regret to see
them leave the community.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-02-17

Horace G. Mckinley, the much
wanted land frauder is on his way to
Portland from Honolulu in charge Of
officer ]. F. Kerrigan Of Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-02-17

N
Of oapprec
n max mumv
any &c i
70 10 and
Sty les in Garmen
a o OIL
ing Of
not vi andc
N o
We earnest esi every one, int
Workmanship Suts--You'll asked
o
of merc max sal o
al
Where Pay to Trade
Our n and
nant S
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1908-12-03
NEW YORK ORANGES.
Some Newsy Notes of the Work In the
Empire State.

There are eight juvenile oranges In
the state. There should be more.
Grange fairs are increasing in num-
Der every year in New York state.
jefferson and Lewis county Pomonas
have each established a scholarship in
the Canton Agricultural school.
In the thirty subordinate oranges
of Oswego county the lecturers office
in twenty seven is held by woman.
At the "old home celebration at
Middletown, n. Y. Waikiki grange won
the first prize. $50, for the best decorat
ed float; Wawayanda the second, $40
Goshen the third, $50.
"In Old New England" is the title OF
new comedy drama written by Harry
NJ. Doty. formerly member of the
Chatham On. " grange, now editor OF
live weekly In Connecticut. 1t has
just been published by J. w. Darrow
of Chatham, \. Y.
George Il. Hampton of New York
who as Il member of the grange did
so much to bring about denatured al
cohol legislation. is to have Il large
| exhibit of appliances for using dena
| tured alcohol at the meeting of the
national grange in Washington in No
| vember.
| Recently a man went through the
town of Pennington, n. V, selling
Red Wave wheat for seed at So q
bushel taking orders for about fifty
| bushels. At Il meeting of Farmingtor
grange it was brought out that tht
same wheat could be bought of a near
| by dealer for S1.I5. Many farmers moi
members of the Order We're yictimized
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1908-12-03

On the death of Lyman Harvey,
whereas, Almighty God In his inf1n-
ite wisdom has seen fit to call from
earthly labors, Brother Lyman Har-
vey, and
Whereas, a sense of the greatloss at
his death prompts proper express
ion of our sentiments. Therefore be 1t
Resolved, That our sympathies be
extended to the bereaved family
who have known the loss of Il kind
and noble father.
Resolved, that while we bow in
humble submission to the will OF
the Most High, and believe our loss
to be his gain, we nevertheless feel
deeply his removal from our midst.
Resolved, That the Davidson
Grange No. 1881, of Sullivan County,
has lost faithful member of Christ
ian charity, loyal supporter
Resolved, That our charter be
draped in morning for. a period OF
thirty days and that copies of these
resolutions be spread upon the min
utes of our grange and sent to the
family of the deceased and to the
county papers for publication.
Committee on Resolutions,
Mrs. Alvin Fulmer,
Alvin Fulmer,
$. b. Bidlack
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1908-12-03
The Next Annual Meeting to Be Held
at Altoona In December.

at Altoona In December.
The next annual meeting of the
Pennsylvania state grange will be held
in Altoona in December. The full
corps of officers will be elected for a
term of two years. State Master Hill
is working hard to make the member
ship Of that state 100000. In recent
address he said:
among the fraternal organizations
there is none more potent than the
grange. 1t came into existence forty
one years ago to fill want. 1t con
tinueS TO live and gain in strength and
influence because ii meets the social,
educational political and financial
needs existing throughout the country
today. Farmers in PENNSYLVANIA rely
upon the grange now as never before,
and this nonpartisan, nonsectarian or
ganization never hesitates to assume
leadership for the betterment of farm
conditions and the development OF
strong rural citizenship"
F 4 correspondent writing OF grange
work in Pennsylvania says that the
grange is making very satisfactory
growth in that state. Since the last
state grange meeting twenty-one new
oranges have been organized and six
dormant ones reorganiZed and one Po-
mona organized. The limitations in the
old oranges are fully equal TO any
period during the year. He further
said:
I'VE are good deal worked up over
the question of representation in the
national grange, and no less so at the
arbitrary way in which the national
grange authorities dictate as to where
the Order shall be planted and where
not. That states which DO not have
as many oranges in them all told rs
we have organized since the lst OF
January shall go TO the next national
grange meeting and have as much tc
say as we shall is un-American and un
fair. If the Order is to continue to grow
in this state there must be justice done
If the strong states will stand together
in the matter 1t can be done peaceably
| The fact is it must be done, and tEt
sooner those who stand in the wa!
become convinced of that fact the bet
| ter"
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1908-12-03

Hinman, $40. South, (Fox), Orpha
Mckay, $40.
Rank 13. Kelly, Raymond
Kschinka, 93.7.
Rank IA. Bernice Grammar, Mar
guret Boland. 1916. Murry, Sadie
Walsh, 1876.
Rank Is. Church, (Elkland), Ger
trude Barret, 93.5. Pleasant Valley,
Gertrude .Scanlin, 93.5. Harrington,
Agnes Walsh, 93.5. Lopez Inter-
mediate, Mary B. Finan, 93,5.
Rank rs. Fulmer, Florence Whal-
en-, $50. Black Water Run, Maud
McCarty, $50.
Other schools having an average
over 80 per cent: Black Creek, King,
Hillsgrove Gram, Donaho, Sones-
town Primary, CampballsvilIe.
Union, . Quinn, .Hillsgrove High,
Woodside, Eagles Mere Primary,
Lemmer, Sugar Point, Ringer Hill,
Lopez Primary, Bachman, Lake
Run, ESugar Hill Primary, West
Hill, Dushore High, Green Noun
tain, Glidewell, Bridge View, Nord-
mont, North, Lopez Gram, Center
(FCA).
The attendance has been highly
encouraging and is an evidence of
healthful interest In school work,
j. E. Reece KilIgore,
County Supt.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1908-12-03

About one hundred does were kill
ed during the hunting season in this
state, but up to date not one hunter
has been prosecuted for this viola
ton of the game laws.