davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-07
McCollum-Ralxer Weiding

Edward e. McCollum and Miss Ma
bel Baker were united in marriage
today by County Judge r. P. Gilliland.
The wedding occurred in the judges
office at the court house.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-07
ROOSEVELT WILL
TOUR THE WORLD
President Plans Trip to Get
Out of Tafts Way-If Tail
is Elected.
PLANS TO GO LEISURELY
FOR COMPLETE REST

Best Literary Work OF Roosevelt VIII
Result from the Tour IL Is Thought
Wants to Give Taft Free Rein,
If Elected, and Avoid mputation
OF Undue Roosevelt Influences
May Write Book on Old World
Economic Conditions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-07
NEW COMPANY FOR
TEUTSCH STORE
F. {. LivengOOd Company buys
Stock and Will Open Store
Within Few Days.
WILL ENLARGE AND ADD
NEW STOCK AT ONCE

The Manager, f. r. LivengOod, Has
Been With MIR. Teutsch for the
Past Five Years and Is Well
Known in Umatilla County-First
National Bank Retains Large
Block of Stock and Sam LivlngoOd
of Illinois, Is Also Interested.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-07

The F. E. Livengood company has
purchased the Teutsch department
store from the First National bank
and henceforth the business at the
corner of Main and Alta streets will
be conducted by the new owners, with
Mr.. Livengood as manager.
An order confirming the sale Of
the store to the First National bank,
was signed by Judge Thomas Fitz
Gerald last evening. When he did
so the business passed into the hands
of the bank.
The $22,251 which the bank pays
for the business will be divided
among the creditors pro rata and it
means that the creditors will receive
approximately so cents upon the dol
lar for their claims Employees of the
store at the time Mr. Teutsch went
bankrupt are preferred creditors and
receive their salaries in full A total
of 127 claims have been filed against
the bankrupt estate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-07
The New Company.


Judge Fitz Gerald had confirmed the
sale made yesterday, C. NJ. Rice,
cashier of the First National bank,
ANNOUNCED that the bank had dispos-
ed of the store to Mr.. Livengood and
his associates.
In the Livengood company, lust
formed, F. E. LiYengood is being
backed by his brother, Sam Liven-
good, a wealthy merchant of Mill
edgeville, ILL.,, and by the First Ma
tional bank, which retains a portion
of the stock. His brother will arrive
shortly to look over the field, but will
not be actively engaged in the busi-
ness itself.
That the store will not be opened
for week or 10 days yet was stated
by Mr.. Livengood this morning. That
time will be required to get the store
back into shape for business. The
old force of clerks will be reemploy-
ed as far as possible, according to
Mr.. Livengood, and Louis Greena-
wald will continue to have the shoe
making department.
n Herlnanent business.
That the store will be continued as
a permanent business was declared
this morning by Mr.. Livengood and
he says that it will be conducted along
much the same lines as far as lines
of goods are concerned.
With his extensive knowledge of
the business and with the benefit of
Mr. Teutsch's experience Mr.. Liven-
good firmly believes that he can
bring the store to "a successful paw
ing business. Incidentally this con-
viction is shared by the bank people
and others who are backing the new
firm.
AS head man under the former
owner Of the store, Mr.. Livengood
has been in Pendleton for the past
five years and during that time he has
made a wide circle of friends who
back strong upon his business abi-
ity and integrity Altogether the new
merchant has been in the mercantile
business for IA years. He was for
merly in business for himself in ui-
nois and later at Colfax and Palouse,
wash. He is an all around general
man.
Since morning the wires have been
kept hot by Mr.. Livengood with or,
ders for new goods for the spring
and summer trade and he says that
when the store opens he will have
much new and seasonable stock. Also
he will commence at once upon his
plans for fall business and intends
buying heavily for that period
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-07
EMMA GOLDMAN DOWN AND OUT.

+*++++++%%++++++ = Z : 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-07

After you have read
the ads, you are ready
to go shopping. PEN
dleton's best bargain
giving stores are rep
resented in this paper.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-12-18
gIRGIhIAN RAILWAYS
$4,000 600 MORTGAGE
EQUIPMENT FOR NEW ROAD IL
FILED TODAY WITH STATE
C-IInIsSlON.

Four mill on FIVE hundred thous-
and dollars was the amour. of a
mortgage recorded in the state cor
poration commission today By tAe
Nirg nian railway TO secure the Ed
table Trust company OF New York
or equipment for the road.
John Kee. CHI ef counse' and
Harry c. Elicit. of Norfolk assist
ant 20 Dir. Kee brought tn, paper
the city today and presented ii
20 Clerk Wilson this afternoon. The
paper was in proper form and was
received and recorded. Following is
l'st of items covered by the mort
gage: Twenty-Five eng mes, ten
passenger cars twelve caboose cars,
1913 miscellaneous cars. 261 fiat cars
1873 hopper cars, 319 hex cars, S91
stock cars. and 1900 stce' coal cars
This does not include tie nineteen
engines Which were at one time
Jcheduled TO be built az the local
branch of the Amer'c Locomotive
Works Richmond News-Leaaer.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-12-18

Every wvnIsh desIres good com.
jleIion, but eft-times either ruins
he one she has or falls to gain one
oy the paint and powder method she
'mployS. 4 good complexion In from
within and can't be painted or pow.
Tered on. Two things are necessary
n order to be the possessor OF 3
good complexion. A healthy action
Of the liver and good rich blood
Rydale's Liver Tablets taken occa-
iionally and followed for a week or
ten days by Rydale's Tonic and plen
~ OF fresh air and out OF doors e1
ercise will beat all the paint and
powder In the world. Try It JUS
once and see. The White Pharmacy
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-12-18
y SEzNN6ifoIk&WeStRri
i. -DLER %, f0Os.

o. DLER 10, 1908.
Las-' 49, a. IN. for Roanoke,
Norfolk ~ al points on the shen-
aHdpa1 5ron. pullman Sleeper
Ro'. 90 g. Naw York, via Hagers-
o"- .IlMAs Psrlor Car Roanoke
NI .k.
30 q. m. Tor Roanoke, Rich
I'D. %OTfolk. Pullman Sleeper.
i1'aR or 20 Roanoke. Parlor Car
tOanOke 20 Norfolk
2 80 y. N. for Roanoke, Lynch
5urg az 3 Intermediate stations and
I'll sbehs 1dosh valley. Philade lphia
anO EeF York. Sleeper to Phlladel-
phia. CATO Car Gary and Roanoke
S25 .. m. for ROANOKE, Lynch
burg, Richmond, Norfolk. Pullman
Sleeper 90 Norfolk.
L4ave B.asheld 500 D. m. for Ken
ova, ColJmbus and all points West
and NOr.Iwest. Pullman Sleeper for
Columbus and Cincinnati. Cafe Cars.
S:1j = 10. Pullman Sleeper for
Columbus Cafe Dining Car.
Leave % a. m. and 2:2b D. m.
daily iOT razeweH, Norton and al
stations on Cllnch valley division.
Arrive from Norton ard points o.
the Clinch valley division At 2:l0 Q.
n ard $40 D. m.
Leave 8 10 a. m. for Welch and
Intern ediats stations.
Leave 1913 = m. for william
son and Intermediate stations
Leave $40 .. N. for Welch and
intermediate stations.
Can Oh agent Norfolk and West
ern Railway for tickets. maps lBd
SdGrionsI n formation
" -. BEVUJ .. r.. A
0CumrE~ W
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-12-18
CRAY MACHINE REPAIR SHOP
dow In me Rear of FowIer-Rlch.
a<dsoB Company.

All kinds OF repairing OF Lawn
Movers. Sewing Machines, Bicycles
3uoI. Pistols. TyDewriters, Adding
aachiaes, Locks, Keys Fitted and
fact all kinds OF machines. Work
and price guaranteed.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-12-18
PANAMA
CANAL
BONDS
5 EtENlY-rlrE THoU.iAND DOL.
LARS Nay VET BE ISSUED IN
DER ORIGINAL ACT-ClNAL
Has ALREADY COST MORE
THAN ORIGINAL ESTIMATE.

Washing on, Dec 1S-In treasu-
~ circles ana among Republ can
leaders o. congress there is no small
measure o. rejoicing on account of
t-o evidences of returning prosper
y as tina, prosperity will effect the
-t.uly. 1t is felt that with the
,ioaS ovCr. tn no change in
)ncieS ahead, ana business picking
hp, the gov rnment income, both
rom the tariT and from interna
revenue VIII soon be cons derably
heavier
Great quantities OF importations
nave been held in bond Tor many
months, pending The revival of Dus-
mss. 1t expected these goods
vi be taken out of bond. and the
duties paid on chem rapidly in view
o. he better tone Of trade.
1t is also expected that large quan
titles of Iuor and tobacco, which
have long been held in bond, will
a.o be tanen out and the taxes paid
From both these sources, from in
cIe2ceG Imports ana from better
business :. me goods that pay inter
n taxes, t is the hope OF treasury
olncials the governments receipts.
w make better showing from this
time forth tA@n they have been max
.nS Tor tuv past year
10 Tie treasury now stands. it
hs dehcit for the current fiscal
year of about $45,O0O,OOO. II con-
gress should come together in spe-
q session next spring with 4he
tr asury IL this shape, and showing
no signs OF Intending, it is impossible
to see how new methods of raising
re'enue could be escaped.
Secretary Cortelyou has invited
hi for So 100000 Panama bonds
Al avs There arc difficulties about
M ng g satisfactory bond sale and
nc ouot Nr. Cortelyou would have
been glad . leave tins matter to his
successor. ise proceeds will REIN
bursc the asury for the money IL
has paid out for the Panama canal
It's VIII .acke the treasury state
ment look better and will help over
como the present deficit which would
ne exist IA i5 were not for the ca
nal.
With tn ond sale it will not be
needful for Nr Cortelyou to call in
an money from ;he national bank
dep"s tories which now have over
$lIJ,OOO,OCo
II is also expected that President
Roosevelt 81 ask cor. sress at the
sAcrt session to authorize another
Issue OF faIana bonds, amounting
to s1C0,00O,CO0. 1t has become APP
parent ;ha me first issue author
izcl is not ing 20 be adequate to
pay for tn canal.
congress has already authorized
an issue oi S13O,0OO,OOO 100000
90 Of which were issued in August
1875 ami $2I,631,96O in December,
19Oi Tai4 leaves over s75,OOO.OOO
which tAe t. asury s authorized to
IS a. under to original Panama ca
na bond act.
ne treasury Will not be able tc
issue $4,000 900 more. a narrow
margin whcl it is conldcre1 at
vL1t a rapid rate ca nal construction
IS Going forward, and consequently
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-12-18
ENE-IrrR,s NOTICE

sd Dar.. Indebted 20 q, holding
cit % agaIr be estate ~ Mrs..
81 Crcs cit 81 port same
TO- l-
THOS y PEERY.
Executor.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-10

the county committees will appoint
delegates who will be acceptable to ali
the people, who should have a voice in
the matter"
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-10
FOR PIMPIfs, TOO
New Discovery Cures Eczema
and Eradicafes Minor Skin
Troubles Over Nigh1

few months ago the dispensers Of
poslam. the new discovery for the cure
OF eczema decided to allow the drug
gists OF the country TO handle It Previ-
Gus ID that time II could only be OBJ
tz.ned direct from the laboratories.
Since this change in the method OF
distribution. poslam has met with the
most phenomenal success OF anything
introduced to the drug trade In the last
30 years An leading druggistA tnclud-
ing The Owl Drug Co. in San Franciseo.
are now carrying the special 5o-cenf
size recently adopted also the "a jar.
This great success In not surprising
when II Is remembered that In ecsema
cases, poslam stops the itching with
frst application. proceeds to heal imme-
diately, and cures chronic cases In q
few weeks In minor skin troubles.
such as pimples. blackheads. acne.
herpes. blotches. rash. etc. results show
after an overnight application Ex-
perrin entail samples OF poslam are sent
to any one by mail free OF charge, By
the Emergency Laboratories, SO West
Twenty -fsfth Street. New York City.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-10
DIR. CAGLIERT FAVORS
PRIMARY ELECTIONS
Opposes Plan of Herrin Machine
TO Appoint Delegates to
Convention

Following the lead OF Harbor Com
missioner W. v Stafford another mem
Der OF the republican state central com
mittee has uttered his protest against
the grabbing OF the Sacramento con-
vention by the railroad machine
through its power of appointing 3s3
delegates.
Dr. G. z. Caglieri Of this city. a
member Of the executive committee
which governs the republican party IN
this state, pronounced yesterday in ia
For OF having primary elections. not
only where the law provides for them,
but also in those parts Of the state in
which the machine planned 70 have It's
county committees appoint the dele
gates.
In his discussion of this matter DR..
Caglieri made special reference to the
situation in the third congressional
district. where the machine wants to
gobble control by appointing "a out Of
46 delegates Dr. Caglieri said that
there was no reason why primary cleo
tions should not be held in all parts
OF Alameda, Contra Costa and Solano
counties, which constitute the third
congressional district. To DR.. Caglieri
the call of the state central commit
tee was conclusive on that point.
The county committees should not
appoint delegates where IL Is possible
10 hold primaries" said DR.. Caglierf.
and ii is possible when physical condi-
tions do not absolutely forbid 1t. The
language of the state call is very plafn
on this point and ought to be followed.
II the state central committee takes
this matter up I shall certainly be on
the side OF primary elections every
where. If physical conditions make il
possible 20 have the primary in some
6sw sections ii is to be hoped that
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-10
Governor Demands Other
Drastic Reforms in
Empire State

ALBANY, April s.-Any expectation
that a iull would follow the storm of
yesterday in the legislature when the
senate by tie vote defeated the anti
racetrack gambling legislation desired
by Governor Hughes, was dispelled at
the opening of the session this morning
in dramatic fashion Hardly had either
house convened before the secretary to
the governor marched up the aisle with
q special message couched in the gov
ernors most direct and vigorous style,
declaring first that yesterdays vote in
the senate could not be regarded as
disposing of the gambling ques-
tion and also calling attention to sew
eral other matters upon which the gov
ernor believes the legislature should
pass before final adjournment.
Almost simultaneously with the send
ing OF the message to both houses the
governor caused II to be made known
that II was his intention to proclaim
a special election. possibly on May IL.
in the Niagara-Orleans senatorial dis
trict to fill the vancancy in the senate
caused by the recent death of Senator
Franchet of Niagara Falls. At the
same time he intimated that he would
possibly call an extraordinary session
of the Legislature, to convene on Mon
day, May IL
Announcement was made here today
Of series OF mass meetings to be
held in various parts of the state, be-
ginning with one in Albany tomorrow
afternoon to get a public expression on
the defeat Of the anti-gambling bills.
GOVERNORS DEMANDS
In his message today Governor
Hughes recommendations include:
The passage of appropriate legis-
lation to prevent the present so called
=
which practically legalizes gambling
on racetracks.
Legislation to reform banking
methods.
Direct primary nomination cleo
| tions.
Legislation which will place tele-
phone and telegraph companies under
the jurisdiction of the public service
commission
The passage of bills which will ia
cilitate the construction of subways
in New York city.
The governor also urges investiga-
ton by commission:
| First, Wall street speculation; sec
ond, the question of immigration; third
| the question OF unemployed in this
state, and fourth the relation Of the
ceedure.
| Relative 70 the Hart-Agnew bill, the
governor in his message says:
MAKES HIMSELF PLAI N
Il again urge you to enact appro
pirate legislation to abolish the exist
ing Determinations In favor of race
track gambling.
The failure Of the upper branch o
your honorable body to pass the meas
ures designed to effect this purpos
after their passage in the lower brancl
cannot be regarded as disposing of tn
matter. The con1titution with its per
emptory mandate still stands.
The evil of racetrack gamblin.
fourishes not in spite of the law, bu
because of the law. Legislation pre-
tending to carry out the constitutions
provision in effect nullifes IL. Yol
are not asked to accomplish the i'm
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-10
Hughes Continues War on Racetad Gambling by Message
to Legislature Threatening Extra Session to Pass New Law

possible or to write upon the statute
books visionary sum Of moral re-
form. You are asked to rid our law OF
vicious discrimination whereby Of
fenses equally condemned by the con-
stitution are punished as crime If COM
mitted in one place and are encour-
aged by the absence of suitable pen
atty If committed in another.
EXPOSES DECEPTION
Chapter $40 OF the laws of 1895
known as the Percy-Gray law, pre-
tends In its provisions with regard to
authorized racetracks to prohibit gam
bling. This pretense runs through the
act. II ever 1t was supposed that this
was an appropriate law to prevent the
offenses mentioned in the constitution
no one now cherishes the illusion. II
is mookery of prohibition and pool
selling and book making flourish al
the racetracks as though they were
spoken upon this question. You are
asked to make existing prohibitions
effective"
BELMONT REyOICES
NEW YORK, April 9.-August Bel
mont, chairman of the jockey club, said
today concerning the failure to pass the
anti-gambling bills at Albany:
The community Is to be congratu-
lated on the failure of the governors
SO called anti-raoetrack legislation
If 1t is final 1t Is to be still more con.
graduated. The measures are misdi-
rected reforms. Racing will now bt
assured. Such evils as surrounded bet
ting at the courses are curablt
and have bright prospects for correc.
tion and regulation. This Is and has
been the aim of the jockey club. 4
has always had the earnest co-opera
tion of the racing association, and has
the same assurance for the future"
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-10
MINING OPERATORS ARRESTED

GOLDFIELD. New, April 9.-Henry
and Arthur Webber. mining operators.
were arrested here, charged with en-
bezzling $4,000 belonging to the Doc
tor mining company of Wonder. and
released on 10000 bail each. The
company alleged the money was re-
ceived from the sale OF 100000 shares
of treasury stock. d. H. Kehoe, attor-
ney for the complainants, Is preparing
other complaints alleging emblezzle-
ments reaching $4,000. The companies
alleged to have been looted are the
Wonder Dickey, Wonder Golconda and
Wonder Vulture.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-10
Bankers Fav0rite Clock
Stops When He Dies
speci., Dispatch to tn. CAN

Special Dispatch to The Call
~ ANITA BARBARA, April
- o.-By a strange coinci-
- dence the massive clock
in the home of Edward r.
Spaulding, the millionaire Buf-
falo banker, stopped exactly at
$50 o'clock last night the very
moment Spaulding died The
clock was Spauldings particu-
lar hobby. It was wound
only once each year. every
November, and no one else
touched it. While he was dying
the clock began to run slower
and slower until the instant of
the last human pulse beat, when
the clock became silent, although
it had eight months more to run
The funeral services over the
remains of Spaulding will be held
at 8 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The services will be public, but
the interment private. The cas-
ket probably will lie in a vault
for few days and then be taken
to Buffalo for burial.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-10
|SAGAN wins ANNA
GOULD IN WEDDING
Marriage Decided on at Dinner
in Public Is Taken to.
Seal BetrOthal
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL


NEW YORK, April s.-The marriage
Of Prince Helie de Sagan and Madame
Anna Gould has been finally and def
nttely decided on. 1t will take place
som mewhere in France early in June
There will be no formal announcement
of the engagement in this country.
BY way of corroboration Madame
Could dined in public with Prince de
Sagan at the st. Regis tonight, after
having been his guest at luncheon at
the same hotel. The Tyler Morses. who
have been the unofficial matchmakers
of the Gould-Saga affair, were pres
ent on both occasions.
The Gould family will make no
further objections to the match This
does not mean that Madame Gould
has won them over or that they will
consent to receive the prince. Her read
iness to go to law if there is any at
tempt to curtail her income or divide
her s15,O00,0 share Of the Jay Gould
estate has discouraged opposition.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-10
ENDS FAST OF 43 DAYS
TO STOP BAD EXAMPLE
Took Exercise Throughout PEI
riod, Including Climb of
Mount Wilson

LOS ANGELES. April e.-Day H Ell
more, a local cigar dealer, last night
broke his fast Of 4S days by partaking 6
of clam broth and milk in small guam
titles and Is today gradually acoustom-
ing himself to solid food.
Elmore stated that the death of a
man in ST. Paul, who died In an effort
to prolong fast. induced him to end
his own effort because of the danger
to people who might follow his ex-
ample. Elmore reduced his weight 3S
pounds. He exercised daily and on the
thirty ninth day climbed to the sum-
nit of Mount Wilson and returned.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-10
Boys Long Pants Suits
Blue Serges and Black 7hibets, 81 85
ages II to2O. Value $3.50

The Harrington blue serges-strictly all wool
pure indigo dye, guaranteed to stand the strain of
dust, sun and rain-The Black Thibets are beauti-
fully finished ustrous materials-the suits are ex-
ceptonaly well tailored and come in either single
double breasted styles regular price $1250-
sale price $7.85.
These suits are especially adapted for confrma-
ton and communion and dress purposes. As an Eas-
ter special this is emphaticaly the greatest youths
offering have ever made, for at $12 80 they are
exceptionally good values and place them sale
at all of our stores today and Saturday at $7.S5.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-10

Continued from Page 1, Column
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-10
FIRE FrEND BUSY

Fire, supposed to have been started
by incendfaries with a grudge against
the owner of the shop. caused $500
damage in the ladies' tailoring estab-
lishment of ]. Berger at 1905 Post
street at $3.50 last night. Quick work
by the firemen extinguished the blaze.
Fire Marshal Towe after an investisa-
tfon declared that the fire had eyr-
IDENTIFY been set Intentionally. He
found that separate blazes had broken
out in two portions of the shop at the
same time
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-10
FEARING DISCHARGE, SUICIDES

SAN LUIS OBISPO, April s.-James
Cordova, trusted employe of the city
water works for the last 20 years.
fired a A caliber bullet through his
neck on the steps of the historic mis-
sion church at o'clock this afternoon.
Excitement over the coming election
and the fear of losing his position
proved upon his mind.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-07-10
Busy Harvesting.

The harvest season is now on us
and the farmer from this time till
fall will be BUSY, Haying is in full
blast, the Strawberries are ripe and
need attention; raspberries and
other fruits are ripening one after
the other, the vegetables are needing
attention and the big grain crop is
fast ripening under the summer sun.
Trade is extra brisk in our town
and the sales of the merchants show
a good increase over last year, but
the patrons simply buy what they
need and HE themselves back
to the fields where cid dame nature
is demanding every particle OF their
energy to take care Of the bumper
crop the Potlatch country isyielding
this year.