davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-04-13
REPEAT SEVEN LAST WORDS
WOrshipers at st. Patrick's Take
Part in Services.
Rev, Father Russell CeIebrant al
Impressive Holy Day
Observance.

A congregation that overtaxed the seat
ing capacity dlled st. Petrick's last night
TO hear portrayed IN a sermon by Father
William T. Russell and In sacred song
by the choir the last sentences uttered
By the Redeemer OF the World as lie
hung dying upon the cross
The grand production of the Seven
Last Words. by Theodore Dubois. as
sung by st. Pstrick's choir. contains not
only the Saviour's utterances on the
cross as recorded IN the Gospels, but
surrounds them with apt references TO
His Sacred Passion from the Old and
New TestameRts and from the liturgy
of the church.
Father Russell gave a masterful In
depreciation Of each clause as rendered
in song by TIE choir,
His sermon last evening sustained the
reputation as a preacher that preceded
him in Washington.
The Introduction, or opening number.
last evening was a soprano solo by Mrs.
Anna Grant Fugitt. The soI0ists OF the
other numbers were Mr.. Melville D. Hen
sey. tenor: Mrs Esther Gumprecht. con-
traffic and T. a. Murray. bass.
The chorus included eighteen sopranos,
eleven contraltos. six tenors, ana eight
bassos, a total Of ferty-three voices.
The words have heretofore been sung
in ST. PatriCk's with orchestral accom-
paniment. The devotional effect is en-
HANGED. rather than icssened. when sung
with the organ as the only accompani-
ment and no other instrument could add
TO the beautiful accompaniment Of the
Seventh Word. as played last evening
by Armand Gumpreeht.
The service closed with solemn bene-
diction Of the Blessed Sacrament. Father
T. f. Michigan was celebrant, Father
William T. Russell. deacon. and Father
James A. Smyth subdeacon.
The members Of the church choir are:
sop7anos-SIrs. Anna Grant Fugitt. solost; Miss
Christine ~ Arth. Mrs Belle B Cain. Miss K.
c. Cullen, Miss F. B. Canty Miss Louise Carr,
Miss Annie Etzhugh. Miss Agnes Hoffman, Miss
Marguerite Howard. Miss May Hunt Miss Clara
johnson. Miss Jalia Linden Miss Marie Loeitief
Miss Jeaneie Mud Miss Blanche AIudd Miss
Irene Mcdonald, Miss Mar Sweeney, and Miss A.
Z. NJ ShcITier.
Contrltos-M1s Esther Gumprecht soloist: Miss
Olivia Arth. Miss Sarah Avery. Mrs C. Baden.
Mrs. John Z. Flynn Miss +. NJ. Gisriel, Mrs. A.
W johnson. Miss Loretto O'Connell. Miss Virginia
WilkersoB. Mrs. Joseph B. Wilson. and Miss A. E.
Smith.
Tenos-Mr. Melville D. Hensey. soloist Mr.
George o. Davis. DIT. II. MscNamee. Mr. George
McAIahon Slr. ]. A. Riley aad Mr.. Clifton.
Bassos-Mr. 4. A. Murray, solcist Mr.. George f.
Buckley, Nj. james Gengo Mr.. C. VI. Kennedy.
Mr.. NJ. Lepley, Mr. }. #. Pellen, Nh Joseph &
Wilson, and Mr. A Zappone-
Organisj and diTectoT-Amand GumpTecht.
LitFaTian-Jehn b. Flynn.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-04-13

Holmes. Assistant Secretary OF State and
Mrs. Bacon, Mrs. Fish. Capt. and Mrs.
Winsiow, the Counselor of the British
Embassy and Lady Isabella Howard and
Mr. do Amaral, counselor OF the Brazilian
Embassy.
Miss Eugene Havard, daughter Of
Col Valery Hazard Medical Department,
u. S. A., is visiting at Fort Leaven-
worth, Kans., where she expects to stay
for several weeks.
Mrs. CuIberson. wife of Senator Cul-
berson. and her sister. Mrs. Mary
sehleuter. are spending a few days in
New York.
Mrs Morrow, wife Of Mai. J. J. Nor
row, u. S. A. is the guest Of relatives
In Pittsburg.
Mr. ana Mrs Perry Belmont enter
tanned the Russian Ambassador, Baron
Rosen, at dinner last night.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-04-13
TEN THOUSAND HOMELESS,
$i5,ODO,MO Loss By FIRE
Continued from Page One.

from pneumonia and he was sent to a
Boston hospital Mrs. Lottie Bustad.
ninety years old, was found wandering
about without knowing where she was.
Fannie Burns was taken from her burn
ing home and carried TO the Boston Hospi-
tai. She was severely burned. Henry
Boyer, janitor OF the Concord Savings
Bank remained in the building trying to
save some papers and he was badly
burned In fighting his way from the build
ing which was afre from top to bottom.
Mrs. Sarah Rennie, seventy years old,
was I'll IN her bed at her home in Nave
rick street, when firemen and volunteers
burst into her room. Her daughter FL
len had remained at her side and assist
ed in removing the unconscious Mrs.
Rennie TO the ambulance.
At II o'clock tonight more militiamen
were called out and company has just
marched past the telegraph Office, where
this message is being filed, on their way
10 relieve the soldiers who have been
on duty since early this afternoon.
The company which has just left City
Han for Chelsea. comprises fifty men. in
command OF Capt Perkins. They car
ried commissary stores with them in
two wagons. Six carloads Of other sol
diers have started for Chelsea, by way
Of CharlestoWn. Mayor Beck has pre-
claimed the city TO be under martial
law
Chelsea presented tonight pitifm
spectacle.
Men and women are hunting through
the smoke-laden streets for their children
and wonder what they will do next.
Several thousand people are gathered to-
gether on the marshes on the northern
side OF the city, surrounded by piles Of
household goods and here they are going
TO spend the night.
The Boston and Maine Railroad backed
train of fat ears into the city late
this afternoon and the people who were
able to get any Of their goods from houses,
piled them on and they were drawn
cut 10 the marshes. where they made
camps. Many of the inhabitants have
been without food since morning and the
firemen Jared no better.
Wind Is Forty niles an Hour.
The weather was bright and clear
throughout the day. with wind from
southwest. but as high as forty miles an
hour at times. Tonight It is bright moon
/ light. and the wind has died down con
siderably
/ At midnight it was again asserted that
the bodies OF three people had been re
/ covered from the Chelsea ruins.
The machinery Of the State was set II
motion by Acting Gov Draper as soon a
It was learned that people were homeless:
and hungry. Word was sent to Soutl
/ birmingham. where the militia encampl
/ every summer and 80 tents and an equa
number OF blankets were loaded aboard
! special electric cars. and they reached
Chelsea tonight The big grocery store
and provision dealers were levied upon fo
/ food supplies, and these were hurried Il
! Chelsea on wagons.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-04-13
MAYORALTY CASE UP TODAY.
suit to Dust Mcclellan and Install
Hearst Begins.

New York, April 12-In trial term,
Part VIII. Of the Supreme Court, on the
top floor Of the County courthouse. will
open tomorrow morning the trial of
Attorney General Jackson's long pending
suit to Dust Mayor Mcclellan and install
William Randolph Hearst as mayor of
New York City, on the ground that Nc
Clellan was Illegally counted into Office
and that Hearst really got more votes
than Mcclellan at the election in No
vember, 1906.
The trial Is likely to last many weeks,
at least six. Justice John S. Lambert,
Of Fredonia, who presided at the second
trial of Roland B. Molineux, at which
the jury declared Molineux not guilty
of murder, has been designated by the
appellate division to preside.
Justice Lambert has reputation as
a worker who win not permit dilatory
tactics, and he has, so far as Is gener-
ally known, no pronounced political lean
ings as far as regards New York City
affairs. It is expected that he will in
slst on expedition and will brook no
long winded arguments on minor mat
ters
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-04-13
WALKS THREE MILES ASLEEP.
English Girl Scales Wall of Garden
without Waking.

London. April Flying on the grass
in a walled-in garden, of which the door
was locked. girl Of sixteen. Miss Amy
Parker was found unconscious and in
night attire early on "A recent morning
near Wellington. Shropshire. A blanket,
a pair Of slippers. eyeglasses, and a skirt
were found beside her, while she clasped
a shilling in her hand.
She remembers absolutely nothing Of
how she came to be where she was
found. She seemed in good health on
the previous night, but was gone from
her room when the maid went to call her
In the morning II appears that she
walked no fewer than three miles while
fast asleep.
How she got out Of the house is a
mystery, as the door was found locked
in the morning. Miss Parker was very
short-sighted, yet must IN her sleep
have climbed a wall which she would
have found difficult to scale in the day
time and In possession OF every faculty
Her mind is a complete blank for the
entire night
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-04-13
Great Fires in the Past.

Record of the CONGREGATIONS that. Ike
The Chelsea blaze. have destroyed millions:
October. 8. ls7l-Chicago. This Gre de-
siToged S.00e buildings covering an area Of
nearly hgs square miles Loss $500 600.
November 9. ls72-Bosson. This fire. which
started On Saturday afternoon. is Tfgsrded
as third largest IN history. IN less than
foTty-eight hours Il reduced 70 ruins iss
houses. covering most Of the business dis
triet, and destroyed buildings Gu an area
Of sixty acres. Loss. Se.oo3.0c)
February y. is7i-Londoa. TIE Psnteeh-
nicon. BelgTaVe sqnage Loss, s. %. 90
September ;. l5i6-st, Hyaeinth. Canada
Almost the entire town consumed, more
than 55 buildings being destroyed. The
loss wns SIS 10000
June %, 1sT7-St John \. g. Another
Canadian town TO have the menyiabls dis
tinctioh Of q destructive blaze. the third in
q year. This blaze coTered an area q 100
acres and caused 100 deaths The loss
was again $751; 900.
December II. lss2-kingst0n. Jamaica
fire started il the whsHes The loss vas
SIC 10000.
July 6, ls92-st Johns. n. F. Six hun
dTed buildings S250o,OO
October 5, lseS-GuayaquI, Ecuador. ~
oU0n
November is. isg-London. 70 ware
houses ia CFippieEata Loss. s510G0
April 2. l80--OttaWa. Ontario. SO 90 0l5.
June %. 1900 Hoboken. Dock property,
steamers. and merchandise. terrible
blaze. bot the loss comparatively small.
SA6g,0O9.
May 3. 1901 jacksonville, Fla. General
eonhsuation. Loss, Se05900i
February 7. 1901 Baltimore More than
70 blocks aud 250 buildings destroyed.
Loss, $50 000,0a
April 10. le0i-ToTonto. Three ard one
half blocks destroyed Loss, So 090. 90.
April IS. l96-Saa Francisco Fire fol
lowing earthquake. Greatest loss Of ali,
$50 600 900.
These are fires Of great magnitude and ex-
tent that have happened in the last thirty
seven years. IL fires Ike that in the Iro-
quois Theater IN Chicago. Deeamba 30. 1893.
loss Of life vas great, but property loss vas
not
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-04-13
ApBn 10 IN AMERICAN HISTORY.

l5sI-An expedition fitted out by Sir Walter Raleigh
took possession Of Wowoken on the coast Of
America. since called Virginia. A colony vas
left there, bat they were cut of by the Indians
and every one pat TO death
l7s3-Thomas jefferson third President Of the United
States born. Died July I. ls26
Engagement at Boupd Brook, \. J.. Ia which
800 Americans under Grn. Lincoln were at.
tackled by Zo95 British under Corvallis and
effected retreat with the loss OF sixty,
ls30-President Jackson, at public dinner in Wash
ington gave the following toast; Our Fed
eral Union; L must BE- preserved" Vice Presi-
dent Calhoun responded: Liberty, dearer than
Union
lseI-FeFt Sumter surrendered.
ls94-Fhe Democratic House Of Representatives sitter
crifieising Speaker Thomas Reeds Car rules
adopted MS method Of counting a quorum.
ia0i-An explosion Of powder on the United States
battle ship Missouri killed twenty nine men
and Injured I've 0thsR
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-04-13
SEES HUSBAND SLAIN.
wife of Mine superintendent Tells
of Attack by Yaquis.

Comstock. Tex. April I2-Suffering
from wounds inflicted by Yaqui Indians.
Mrs. W. R. Baker has arrived here TO
make her home with her brother-in-law,
D. s. Baker. and family.
The husband Of Mrs. Baker was muir
dered before her eyes. He was superln-
tendent Of the Nina mine, in Sonora,
Mexico. which is owned by the Yaqui
Copper Company, OF New York.
This mine was shut down some time
ago and the camp was deserted, but
Baker. his wife. and seven children re-
NAMED pending q resumption of opera
tons. It is 100 miles from Minas Prietas
the nearest railroad point, and fifteen
miles from the nearest neighbor.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-04-13
PROPOSE ANOTHER BUREAU.
IL VIII Have to Do with HarbOrs
and waterways.

With a bureau Of mines practically
assured. comes a proposition of still an
other bureau, that Of harbors and water
ways A bill has been introduced and
referred, providing for the creation of
such a Federal bureau TO be placed I'M
der the Department of Commerce and
Labor and Oficersd by a corps of United
States engineers.
The work of the proposed bureau will
be of large constructing,
executing. and preserving the harbors and
waterways In aid of navigation. It will
make examinations, surveys, plans, and
estimates relating to such work The bill
has a number Of carefully drawn sec
tons relative to the subject matter.
Should the measure become a law, no
Improvements viii be commenced unless
sufficient appropriations have been made
OF viii be provided for the completion Of
the work
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-04-13
No Report in washlngton.

Surgeon General Walter Wyman, of the
Public Health and Marine Hospital Serv-
ice. has received no Information of the
burning Of the Marine Hospital al Chel-
sea, Mass. The hospital, he said was in
charge of Surg. r. NJ. Woodward, and
usually had from 20 to 100 patients.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-04-13

French Handmade Chemises, of main
sock. trimmed with hand-embroidered
scallop finished with eyelets run with
pink or blue ribbon.
$I.Oo each. Value, SIPS.
French Handmade Chemises. OF fine
nainsoOk, front hand-embroidered and
finished with fine tucks, neck and arm
holes finished with vaienciennes lace and
beading run with pink or blue ribbon
$3.5o each. Value, $3.50.
French Handmade Corset Covers, Of
fine nainsook, hand-embroideTed and fin
ished with hand-woTked scaiioped edge
and eyelets run with ribbon.
SI.75, $500, and s.. so each.
Values, $500, 81. so, and $500.
French Handmade Drawers. of fine
nainsook with wide and-embroidered
rufie finished with deep hand-scalloped
edge.
$500, 81 so, and $500 a pair.
Values, So. so, $3.50, and $500.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-04-13
blue Ridge club Elsctton.

The annual election of the Blue Ridge
Rod and Gun Club. at Harpers Ferry,
occurred Saturday night Col. d. NJ
Randsden was reelected president;
James f. Hood. secretary and treasurer.
and DR.. w. S. Hardin, member Of the
executive committee The club Is made
up Of well-known Washington men,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-04-13

French Handmade Gowns, OF main
sock. split-over style. low round neck.
three-duarter sleeves, front hand-ehl-
broidered in pretty floral sprays, neck
and sleeves finished with embroidered
scaIloped edge.
$3.50 each. Value. $3.50.
French Handmade Gowns OF sheer
French nainsook. high neck, long sleeves,
dainty hand-embroidered collar finished
with wide scalloped rufie; front and
sleeves finished with hand-embroidered
scslloped ruffie.
$3.50 each. Value, $3.50.
French Handmade Chemises, Of good
quality nainsook, hand-embroidered In
dainty floral sprays OF low knots and
finished with eyelets run with pink OF
blue ribbon
SI.75 and $500 each.
Values, $2.25 and s.. so.
Third fioor-Eleyenth st.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-04-13
Dainty French Lingerie
At Special Prices.

>E present collection of French Hand made Undgarmen ana
Negges is the impressive we have yet shown Inc gar
rnnts dainty, pretty fine, beautiful and appear 10 women
who prefer this class of imported wearabe
The attention prospective spring brides especially called o
the assortment of superb Bridal Sets consisting OF three
or more pieces embodg the latest examples OF French hand
work
We offer lot of Handmade French Undergarments consisting
of Gowns Cheme Corset Covers and Drawers at especially low
prices follows
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-04-13

Ribbon Stripe Meta sheer all
wool fabric in a net mesh with a
handsome ribbon stripe-the latest
Paris standings, AZ inches wide,
ST. so a yard.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-04-13
Medium-weight Fabrics.

Shadow Chiffon Stripes, in
brown, copenhagen and navy blue,
and old rose, 75c and SI.oo yard.
Chiffon Taffeta, in the new
street colors, SI.oo and SIPS a
yard.
Herringbone and Chevron Stripe
Serges, in brown, copenhagen, and
navy blue, 75c, $I.oo, SIPS, and
SI.5o a yard.
German and English Striped
Cloths, for tailor-made Suits, s.. 50
a yard.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-04-13
Sheer Fabrics.

Atwood French Voiles. plain
weaves. in a variety Of fashionable
colors, SIoo, SIPS, and $I.5o a
yard.
Atwood Shadow Check Voiles,
SI.oO yard.
Atwood Striped Voiles, two
toned colorings, AZ inches wide,
SI.75 a yard,
Silk and Wool Striped Voiles, in
street and evening shades, Sis
and $500 a yard.
Bordered Voiles, ribbon stripe
design in the new spring colorings,
"a inches wide, s.. so a yard.
Chichinette, in new soft standings
of tan, champagne, copenhagen,
and navy blue, Il inches wide, $I.85
yard.
Cream White SergeS al
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-04-13
Fashionable Dress StutfS.
Third hoor-Eleyenth st

Dress Goods Department spenddy prepared the
of the exacng patrons The latest French and
~ American noves-a the fabrics for church. wedding
reception calling shopping and travelling costumes displayed at
avey arranged and under full daylight making selection an easy
matter.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-04-13

Cream White Serges and HerringbOne Stripes,
Csc, 75C, $IO0 to $500 Yard.
Secondh
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-04-13

Baron Rosen. the Russian Ambassador,
was the guest complimentary TO whom
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Belmont entertained
at dinner last night.
Baron Rosen viii leave Washington to-
day for New York. and win sail on We'd
nesday TO join his wife and daughter. who
have spent the winter in Russia.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-04-13

Among the passengers sailing on the
Kronprinzessin Cecilie. of the North Ger
man Lloyd line. to Bremen, tomorrow,
will be Mr.. Herbert Berliner, of this city.
The Brazilian Ambassador and Nine
Nabuco rendered their usual Sunday din
ner at the Brazilian Embassy last night
The guests included Justice and Mrs.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-04-13

Gen. and Mrs. A. E. Bates, who have
been spending some time in Cuba, the
guests Of Gov. Magoon. at Havana, have
returned TO this country, and are the
guests of their son-!n-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Dunn Mckee. at Biltmore.
n. c., en- route TO their home in Washing
ton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-07-09

Milton, July 9.-Work was started
yesterday on large warehouse at the
junction near the state line, which is
being put up by an organization Of
state line farmers. The contract was
awarded to Earl Williams Of this
place. who Is being assisted by an ef-
flcient corps OF carpenters, and the
work will be pushed to completion as
rapidly as possible in order 10 be ready
for the fall storage of crops. The
building will be 100 by 40 feet.
j. n. Stone of this place, has gone
east in the interests OF the Milton
Fruitgrowers' union. He will go all
through the middle west and will re-
turn about October /. The union is
in better snaps than ever before to
handle the fruit as they have just
completed a fine two-story packing
house In North Milton.
The union church meetings which
are being held at the college campus
every evening are proving very sue
cessful and are being well attended.
Carloads OF cherries are being ship
ped from here at this time. There
was some delay in the cars when the
cherries first came in, but they are
being hauled quite satisfactorily at
this time.
There are great many campers
along Mill creek at this time and the
city council Of Walla Walla has de-
cided upon a plan Of employing
man to police the watershed of the
creek, for the purpose of protecting
residents of the city from an epidemic
of contagion.
Some harvesting is being done about
here, and the yields are resulting bet
ter than was expected. Many 30
bushel yields are reported, and there
are places where 1t will go more about
here. As the wheat does not yield |
as well as nearer Athena, this section
being for fruit raising mostly 30
bushel yield is considered good for
this season.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-07-09
Ill I'm Hospital.

Weston, July 9.-Mrs. Christina
Walker is very III at st. Mary's hos
pital in Walla Walla with Bright's
disease. Her condition was some
what improved yesterday.
Miss Elliot of Walla Walla, who IL
teaching music in Weston and Athe-
ma, has rented a cottage and will
make Weston her home most of the
time.
Mrs. Mary Nelson is having her
home in this city overhauled and
renovated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Brandt and
children have gone TO Dayton and
different points in Washington, where
they will remain for a short time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-07-09
A Revelation.

1t is a revelation to people, the Sc
we're cases of lung trouble that have
been cured by Foley's Honey and Tar.
1t not only stops the cough but heals
and strengthens the lungs. L. H.
Ruggles, Reasnor, Iowa, writes: The
doctors said l had consumption. and
/ got no better until took Foley's
Honey and Tar. 1t stopped the hem
orhages and pain in my lungs and
they are now as sound as a bullet"
Pendleton Drug Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-07-09

Delay in commencing treatment for
a slight irregularity that could have
been cured quickly by Foley's Kidney
Remedy may result in a serious kid
ney disease. Foley's Kidney Remedy
builds up the worn out tissues and
strengthens these organs. Com
mence taking 1t today. Pendleton
Drug Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-07-09
Child Fatally Burned.

While shooting fireworks Saturday
evening, Lydia, the S-year-old daugh-
ter Of ]. d. Carlton, OF Elk, Washing
ton, was fatally burned by her dress
catching fire from torch. She liv-
ed until Monday morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-07-09
VIII Lose an Eve.

While firing a cannon at Dayton,
Wash, July 4, Henry Danielson was
terribly injured by the explosion Of
the cannon. Pieces of the cannon
struck him in the face and he will
probably lose one eye as a result.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-07-09

Carpets cleaned without removing
them from the floor. Leave order, at
M. A. RAIDER furniture store. The
machine is for sale to anyone that
wants a good paying business with
small capital.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-07-09

The functions of the kidneys is to
strain out the impurities of the blood
which Is constantly passing through
them. Foley's Kidney Remedy makes
the kidneys healthy. They will strain
out all waste matter from the blood.
Take Foley's Kidney Remedy and it
will make you well, Pendleton Drug
Co
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-07-09
Died from His Injuries.

William Stichnoth was thrown from
his horse at the start of the races at
Anacortes, Wash, Saturday and died
in the hospital at 10 o'clock Saturday
night. His skull was fractured Just
over the left eye. Stinoth was not 80
years old. He was single man.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-07-09

Foleys Orino Laxative. the new
laxative, stimulates but does not irri-
tate. It is the best laxative. Guaran-
teed or your money back. Pendleton
Drug Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-07-09
Hair Dressing Parlor opened.

Mrs. Dell La Rome has opened hair
dressing parlors in room 8, Smith
Crawford building. Shampooing, 81;
massaglng, 81; manicuring, soc.