davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-17

heavy Flemish furniture, sideboard
and shelving were all manufactured
at the Forster Planning mill in this
city and speaks much for the artistic
skill OF that mill.
There are IL large tables, all OF
which have the heaviest Flemish de-
sign with four Flemish chairs to
match at each, while the pillars and
joists are in the Flemish and the en-
tire place is beautifully lighted with
electric lights of unique designs.
About the entire room Is a shelf
filled with rare old Flemish mugs.
stems and plates, bearing mottos and
beautifully colored and the room has
an artistic and homelike appearance
throughout. Several old fashioned
fireplaces add to the beauty OF the
place and everything has been done
to carry out the Flemish design.
The kitchen will be on the upper
story and the orders will be sent to
the dining room by means of a dumb
waiter or elevator and thus the heat
and odors from the cooking will not
reach the dining room and the plan
Of the safe seems to be perfect.
The room is arranged so that the
massive tables may be pushed aside
and dancing engaged in and private
apartments for families or parties will
be maintained.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fish have designed
the place throughout and have eA
ercised much care and taste in fit
ting up a dining room which will be
highly appreciated by Pendleton and
the travelling public.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-17
EARLY MORNING TRACK MEET.
Salem Co-eds Make Some High Rec
oris by Moonlight.

The Salem Statesman says OF the
annual track meet OF the co-eds Of
Willamette university:
Yesterday morning at the chilly
hour OF 4:30. when all the town SEEM
ed rapt in silent slumber. the ener-
getic young ladies OF Willamette uni
versity slipped from their homes out
on the dark street and with shrinking
fears and many backward glances-
lest by some prowler OF the night their
intentions might be divined-hurried
TO the athletic field and there unmo-
Tested by spectators Of the fun-pok-
ing sort, held one Of the greatest
events OF the year-thelr annual
track meet
While there was no reporter pres
ent to witness the contests the co-eds'
records produced by the young ladies'
after the meet were in all respects
good and in some quite startling.
Especially do the hurdle races de-
serve mention; the ladies clipping
them off at the remarkable rate Of 1S
seconds in the low and Is seconds in
the high hurdles. These records
would have put TO shame some OF the
boys Of the university who pride
themselves on being hurdlers.
Each event was pulled off in a nice
shape with the exception of the ham,
mer throw which was discontinued.
the hammer having been lost after the
first throw made by Miss Norberg.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-17
FINEST GRILL IN
EASTERN OREGON
HOTEL BOWMAN CAFE
TO BE OPENED THIS WEEK
Spacious Dining Room Finished and
Furnished in Flemish Design
Throughout-One Of the Most
Unique Rooms In the City-Furni-
ture AN Made in Pendleton-
Kitchen on Floor Above Dining
Room.

One Of the swellest dining rooms
IN eastern oregon is being opened to
the public this week. in the Bowman
cafe, in the basement Of the Bow
man hotel at the corner Of Main and
Railroad streets in this city.
Judd Fish, formerly Of the UNA
tilla House at The Dalles and one Of
the best known and most popular no.
tel men in the inland empire, who
leased the Hotel Bowman May l. has
Just fitted up the basement in elegant
style and will open a cafe this week.
The spacious dining room, 40xs0
feet under the hotel building has been
furnished and fitted up at an expense
OF about $4,000 and is one of the most
unique rooms in the city.
1t is fitted and furnished in the
Flemish design throughout The
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-17
Sheen 10 Montana,

Charles Downs. for his company,
loaded out 30 cars OF sheep Thursday
night for the range near Soda
Springs Idaho. Owing to the dry
spring, range has nearly played out
in this section and the sheep men are
sending their flocks to the mountains
as fast as possible.
The shearing is practically COM
pleted, the shearers finishing with
the sheep at Whlttier's ranch on Ben
son crek during the fore part Of the
week. The clip was pretty good, av-
eraglng about eight pounds to the
head.-Huntington Herhld.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-17

In the County Court OF the State Of
Oregon, for Umatilla County.
In the Matter OF the Application OF
Mary Stanton for a Change Of
name.
Notice is hereby given, That the
above entitled court and on the Sth
day OF June, 1908, in the above en-
titled matter, decree that the name
OF Mary Stanton be changed and that
thereafter Mary Stanton shall be
known as and shall bear the name
Of Mary Read, and did direct that
public notice thereof be given by
publication In the East Oregonian for
10 days.
Dated, Pendleton, oregon, June s
1908.
(Signed) T. P. GILLILAND,
County Judge
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-17

the team any longer and his loss will
be seriously felt. The team will
doubtless be somewhat strengthened,
however, by the substitution OF new
man for Van Houten's place at Sec
ond and Manager Lorimer is keeping
the wires hot for a man who will be
able to take Boewer's place behind
the bat and who will also be strong
with the willow. the only department
OF the game in which Boewer was
lame.
The following is the score by in
nings:
RHE
Pen. .OOO1 OO11O 90 IA s s
b. C. 1O11O 900 O-3 8 9
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-17
VICTORY COMES
IN ELEVENTH
FANS GIVEN MONEYS
WORTH AND THEN SOME

Pendleton Takes Three SuOight from
Baker City-An Good and Each
Better Than the One Before-Tal-
iaferro Scintilated Yesterday-Cuts
Off Two Sure Runs and Brings In
the Winner'-Visltors Lead Over
come and Victory Won by Hard
Work and Sensational Playing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-17
NeM General Foreman Here.

]. T. Mayor, the new general fore
man OF the bridge and building de-
partment of the o. R. & n. with head
quarters IN Portland, is in the city to-
day on a tour of the lines in eastern
Oregon. Mr.. Mayor has been in his
new position for a month and is be-
coming familiar with the needs Of the
different sections Of the system,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-17
Land Hunters at Echo.

D. B. Costume, agent of the Column
bia Land company. went to Echo to-
day in company with a number of
land hunters and homeseekers who
will look over the irrigated lands of
the Furnish-Coe tracts. New buyers
are coming into the city every days
and a large portion of the Furnish-Co
land has been sold this spring.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-17
VIII Move In Huron.

George W. Jones, formerly o. r. &
" section foreman on the Walla Wal
la branch east of this city. but now
in charge OF the Echo section. will
move to Huron July l to take charge
Of the section at that place.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-17
ItotssmaR Returns Home.

Albert Horseman, who accompanied
J. B. McDill, l. A. Vogel and W. H
Guilliford to Port Simpson, Canada
has Just returned from California
where he went after the trip north
and is glad to get back to Umatills
county again. He found no place tina
suited him as we'll as this city ant
county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-17
Houston Makes Good.

Houston, the new man, has been
thoroughly tried in the left garden
and at the infield. No ground for
kicks against either position we have
seen him in. He is one OF our home
runners, too.-La Grande Chronicle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-17
Good Report of Bend.

r. E. Tarbet has just returned from
Bend, where he is interested in the
irrigated lands Of Crook county. He
says that crops are fine in that Sec
ton and that new settlers are coming
into the country in large numbers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-17
To Trot DouhlP.

A marriage license was issued yes
terday TO orvllle Mckee of yelling
ton, Kansas and Miss Mabel Edith
Wright OF this county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-17

Hate never pays dividends in real
satisfaction.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-05-07

"Every boy born In this country has
0 chance 10 be president"
"No; he doesn't. Only one can be
president ut a time. which cuts sew
eral millions out"
II am speaking Of the possibility
"You are probably thinking OF bis
chance to be mentioned for vice prssi'
dent"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-05-07
An Interesting Item

The Klamath Falls Military Band
nccjs q piano. Jus, piano won't do, IL
must bra good one. To stand the rough
usage oi dance work and ~ n club.room
instrument. aud still bc musical enough
to meet the sever. requirements oi SOLO
and vocal accompaniment work /, mn-,
bc strictly high grade ~ every particular.
Nos ~ can't afford Ia pay the retail
price oi such al instrument. anil after
cotrr-p, ,niiny with several leading piano
houses on the coast. ten Per cent dis
coun, was the Ice, could yet. Now !
nav. been Ia the music business several
ycar,. both ~ a dealer and plano tuner.
snd know something about the prices
ani values Of pianos. I know ,ha, ".
can afford the hishcs, grade ins,rum.n,
made II We can only get the benef, 81
wholesale prices. After considerable
correspondents, with manufacturers !
finally have bcen for,unai" enough To
secure the agency Tor klamath county
Tor ,h. Baldwin piano. and there isn't
better piano made than III. Baldwin.
II is necessary. however. Tor me 10 buy
four pianos in orlrr To yet III. benefit oi
the wholesale price.
Now here's the point: I'm not going
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-05-07
BRIEF MENTION
leo cream NJ Mnhning'p.

lcn cream nt Mnhning's.
Ora EnRle came down from Fort Kla.
mn,h yesterday.
Everything guaranteed at Win,crs..
VI Doohrr has returned from a trip
Ia IL. woods.
Spring line Panama and straw Hats
al tho X X X store.
H. l.. Alex nnh.r. the carpenter has
moved hir family 10 Doris.
Merrill Investment, no, Speculation.
II your watch IL sick send |, To win.
tes Hospital.
y. NJ Priest han returned 10 ~. city
from his homestead near Bonanza.
New bracelets ~ Winters.
J. u. Hamilton has gone to Dorri.
where he will so'i nj rarI-n,.ring ior
q few weeks.
bot the b-ni ny Ia town call u, the
Mammoth Hiab.-r. ". ". straw, prn.
pririor.
W. A. DalScl Is back from trip over
the country In the in,rrcr, oi his can.
didary i1r county clerk.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-05-07
DEPARTMENT oy rmE INTERIOR a..rs,

DEPARTMENT oy rME INTERIOR. a.sss.i
Asb ossicr. wsshinstsa. u. &. Msrvh "a
~ Nor'cs % assroaArios % rusiic t.Asps
70 1frttsssr AND sSrav.-Notlre l. hersi,
ssvsa The, the acting sesr.tasy u tho lntssts Ia.
seeis.i dsrsTsmsntai ostss u withdrawal In -
- y 'hs .sms snests the withdrawal fas ifriss
- essvs.ss under the srt u yuns ~. ia1 ".
-. Toe oss IN co~ssrtka 9Th the klamath
nStsst. Or~Son, II the folswins dssesil..i lsnsiu
" s's's u Os~sun. and ~ he suihostiy sush
- tssst. - have nst ln-a kssvSufors anail,
s@sf and are no, oth~svi.s stthdss ON, srsss, ..i
SeeSe.tss's will 10 sublsrs IN sstslssneat under
~ " esss land lass of the uWissd Nsatss On end
49, SvSs ~. las. but shall ma b. suhlsrs Ia On
W. Ming. ~ -~IsstL,e until July "a, iAn, st tbs
0sAee nts,ss land a<lscs 81 l.aksvipw. Orvvun,
S ssine ssprsssiy given shss ao ,,.e~so y vi
OtsMassd 10 ss,n - ssssrlss sny siskt wha,
~ sncf any sstilssWsnt ~ aseupatsDa l.rsin
~ ~ sseeuep " iSs and priss "a Juss o. ihs.
~ ~ ~ 's',!smsn! p oreupatLa Lslns forbidden
Mss ", sE,s, 1~rikn n. Z. Sfs.. Il. . u.
FRANK PIERCE WV"
'Ss' Assistant Sser-'sry of the interior
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-05-07

Realistic.
"Your brother has such hne. healthy
boys"
"A lot OF terrors."
"You don't appreciate them"
"Yes, I do. visited him week
Talk about your high spirited Amer'.
cans. Those boys are dime novel
draMatixed."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-05-07

HE II one Of tho finest men ! ever
met"
"Hs may be nice man. all right
but he win never make q success III
life"
why notT
N saw him buying an umbrella to-
day" ,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-05-07
c1..sliled Advertisements

vrrp-To rent, house Of ten or
"n. 49,. rooms, furnished or nnfnrnlsl'.
",,,abl. for lodging house. Close
W,. J. u. Hulsc. Pel,s Hats. cor.
nor 0,h ani Pine
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-05-07
MISCELLANEOUS

. urIMiSG & CO.. fur merchants
:" nav hivhes, cash prices for all kinds Of
hIi., and iur-. Headquarters Amr'i.
ran Hotel.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-05-07
WOOD ron SALE

Sixteen, inch and four foot w""d for
..k In ,ny quantity. Leave orders nj
.I,ksmpcr's Jcwclry Store or New
.on and Undcrwood's Drug store. \
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-05-07

son SALE -Onr dresser ons wash
stand, one rocking chair. "nr table aud
I'M. heating stove. Call y, tho Brick
s,orr.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-05-07

,,,v ,oc.,, YOU on . homestead. !
..n .rll you a good ranch Of 40 oaeres in
,.n,clj Valley. a, = price that Will
suit you.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-05-07
.rAL ESTATE ron SALE

vop sAiE.-i0o Acre Ranch Located
III. ..,, Of klamath Falls y barg'
=, ann, ho,nc.cckcr. Tor particulars
irooi,s a, this Office. ""
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-24
REPUBLICANS KNOCK OUT
 THE SHIP-SUBSIDY BILL

Washington, May 23.-(Special. )-Despite the crack of the whip of the house or- ganization the House tonight again voted against the ship subsidy bill and instruct ed it's conferees to insist that the Sen ste amendment granting $4,OOo.00o to the ship owners be stricken from the post office appropriation bill. The vote was 154 to 145, majority of nine. The alliance of democrats and middle west republicans defeated the measure.
 Plans are on foot for another meeting of the conferees and it is reported that the organization having made a gain over the vote taken yesterday has not abandoned all hope of yet forcing the House to concur in the Senate amend
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-24
DEMOCRATS PROPOSE TO
 STAY AT POST OF DUTY

Washington, May 2s-ispecial. .)-The democrats of the House are. willing to stay in session and will welcome the call ing of an extra session by the President to do those things which Congress should have done and didn't. This was the an nouncement made by the minority leader, MT. Williams, tonight. Mi. Williams de- clared that the democrats of the House would vote ageInst motion to fix date for adjournment, that the public demand ed the passage of certain measures by Congress and it was the tduty of Con- gress to comply. MT. Williams said:
 '"rhe democracy is standing solid, with less division than ever knew in it's ranks, still rendering the full democratic vote of the House to any 30 independent re- publicans to pass, or to consider at any rate, bill for prediction publication of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-24
Report From Montqomery.

Montgomery, May 23.-Offcial returns from B out of the 67 counties of the state whose executive committees met today were received up to midnight by the Ad- vertiser. They show Bryan 47,7S6, John son 26,521 The race for the two associate justices of the supreme court is exciting right in the last hour of the finish. The contest is between Mayfield, Bilbro and Simpson, these three running neck and neck The division between the votes for these three candidates is so small that the returns from the counties one by one often change the relative position of the men in the race.
 Mayfeld, however, is in the lead. His total vote was 3497S. Bilbro followed with a total of 31,S92. while Simpsons poll amounted to 31.496.
 Another revelation of the combined re- turns of these 53 counties is the fact that Dr. R. M. Cunningham of Ensley, pro- Johnson candidate for delegate -at-large to the Denver convention, has defeated Capt. D. w. Booker, Bryan candidate.
 As the returns amass from nearly all the counties, it is found that the ratio of Bryan's vote for the presidential nom nation to that of Governor Johnsons s will stand about to 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-24
NOMINATION IF
 BRYAN IS ASSURED Figures Show Large Majority of Votes Pledged JOHNSON IS STILL HOPING
 -------- Minnesota Governor Does Not Believe That Bryan Will Go to Denver With Two-Thirds of Votes
 Already Pledged.
JOHNSON IS STILL HOPING

Lincoln Neb., May 23.-(Special.) )-In s) statement issued today, MT. Bryan's Me- braska bureau makes a positive claim that the nomination of the Sage of Fair view at Denver is assured. In table of the strength of the candidates by states, the claim is made that Bryan has 47f instructed delegates; Gray, 6; Johnson, 22, and 162 uninstructed.
 The statement says: Before the end of May enough state conventions will have instructed for William J. Bryan to give him large majority of all the votes to be cast in the national convention in Denver. The middle of June will see a two-thirds majority of the whole na tional gathering pledged to Bryan under instructions, with number of states still to act thereafter At the present time Bryan has more than two-thirds of all the delegates yet chosen. The 'enemys country consisting chiefly of New York and New Jersey, has been heard from, but it's full strength up to this time has not been enough to place any strenu- GUS obstruction in the Nebraskan's path to the nomination."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-24

campaign contributions, bill to secure the liberty of the citizen by modification of the powers exercised by inferior fed eral courts in connection with injuhetions, bill to safeguard the rights and dig nifty of the state against the same sort O. attack bill to put wood pulp and print paper upon the free list and bill for model insurance law in the District of Colunlbias
 '''fhe democracy wIll continue to present itself for that sort of an alliance. It will vote against a motion to fix a date to adjourn, and it announces now, as 1t has announced all along and as 1t will an- bounce on the last day of this session, that it is ready and anxious and willing to continue at the post of duty for an extra session to be called by the Pres ident if he be in earnest and really de- sires to have passed the remedial legis- lation indicated in the foregoing.
 w s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-24
CONGRESS IS SITTING
 ON THE ANXIOUS BENCH

The House is naturally jealous as st always is, over the fact that the Sem ate has added about 50 per cent to the total of appropriations carried by the measure. It will be strengthened out in plenty of time. While members have received pretty good assurances from the White House that the President will approve the bill they are still on the anxious bench and will not breathe easily until 1t is officially reported by the White House clerk that the Presi- dent has approved the measure.
 Congress does not seem to trust the President worth cent. It will stay in session until the bill is approved and not run the risk of having this done within the 10 days limit. w. S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-24
sUNSHINERs ADJOURN.
Fraternal Delegates Are Elected to the
 Meeting of Women's Clubs.

Houston, Tex, May 23.--The tenth annual convention of the International Sunshine society came to close today at noon. after clearing up the routine business. It meets next year in New York city, the constitution requiring tka. it shall go to that city every alternate year.
 The following were elected fraternal delegates to the General Federation of Womens Clubs, which will meet in Boston in July:
 Mrs. Gertrude Meggill of Massachl- setts, Mrs. Theodore T. Seward of New York and Mrs. Louise Campbell of Peabody, Mass.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-24

Washington, May 23.-(Specia1.) )- "When will Congress adjourn" one of the best posted men on legislative mat ters was asked at the capitol today.
 "When will the President approve the rivers and harbors bill?" he an- swered. The bill is still in conference It was reported to the Senate at late hour this afternoon with a statement from Senator Scott the chairman of the committee, to the effect that no agree- nent could be reached. There are several minor items in dispute. As sar as the Senate and House are concerned tn ere is little trouble over the bill
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-24

ment. The leader of the republican insur- gents, however, declares that his side will stand firm and it is useless to insist upon a concurrence.
 The action of the House organization in putting up such a terrific fight for the ship subsidy steal is an excellent illus tration of the course the republican party, in the Houfe has adopted from the day the session met last December.
 Hundreds of good, meritorious meas ures are before the House, but will not be acted upon. One-fourth of the energy displayed for the ship subsidy bill would give the country remedial currency leg islation, but the party will not stand for anything unless it is to reward or pro- tect contributors to their campaign fund.
 w &
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-24
PENeIoI: AGENCIES STAND.
The President Is Given Power to Use
 NJ ney as He Sees Fit.

Washington, May 23.-The House and Senate conferees on the pension appropriation bill tonight reached a compromise agreement by which there is stricken from the bill the House pro- vision to abolish the IS pension agen- cies and consolidate the entire pension work in one central agency at Wash ington. The compromise leaves in the bill the entire amount of money appro- priated for the conduct of the IS agen- cies, but with proviso that only so much of it as is necessary in the opin- ion of the President shall be used. the President having the right to abolish such of the agencies as in his judg- ment may be wise.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-24
Several of the Candidates Are
 Running Neck and Neck
CUNNINGHAM LEi D} BOOKER
Oakley and John Are Elected as Del eqates From the Ninth District.
 Winners for Supreme Court
 Justices Still Undecided.

Most of the county democratic execu- tive committee of the state canvassed the vote of Mondays primary election yester- day. Fifty-three counties were heard from shortly after midnight.
 Several interesting features developed Tn the final count. One of them is the almost certain election of Dr. R. M. Cunningham as a delegate at large to the national convention over T. w Booker. The vote of the IA counties yet to be heard from may change this result, but such is not thought probable.
 Mayneld, Simpson and Biibro are run ming neck and neck, with Mayfield safely in the lead for justices of the supreme court. It will take the full count to de- eide between the last two candidates.
 The contest for delegates to the na- tional convention from the Ninth district between J. G. Oakley, Sam Will John and Walker Percy grew exciting as the official counts of counties were being as- sembled.
 The result was as follows: Oakley 612S, john 6007 Percy 5540, Kennedy 3165
 The consolidated result from all coun- ties except Perry was as follows: oak ley 5549, John 5452, Percy 541s, Kennedy 2eS1. Perry's vote added considerably to the majorites of Oakley and John and decided the matter conclusively. O'Neal and Pugh are elected as presi- dential electors by large majorities over Rountree. All the Bryan delegates are safely elected except probably Booker. | Hefin led the ticket in the state. Tom | linson and Clayton ran along pretty much | together through the entire list of ooun. ties, with Clayton somewhat in the lead 1 perhaps.