davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-17
KW COURT ROOMS
c0MM0DI0Us

HandaY the United States cir.
II M district courts will BE-
zsAtez II thslF new quarters Iii
= tnasgai balldlng IL the new
zttiHk he court sare separated.
'saugk the same Judge preasdes
NH hofh.
r. slatfsct court room Is much
y AEger. Nith . massive high
aans AMI finished throughout
= Finest Of mahogany. Ample
~ j. prvsided for attorneys.
<t reporters and newspaper
- Spectators also are well pro.
- fnF.
r. etrcait court rooms are
szea IN rich golden oak. and
= not ~ eommodluus as the DIE.
y court. stili The effect IL more
Mprssssye
a'sat ehandellegs are suspended
z he ceiling. and the impress
- received nDou entering IL
a.Eizl Ii the extreme.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-17
BASEBALL SEASON OPENS
I'm Perfect WEATHER

When. ~ about 40. the fret
automobile 81 the long stFsnE that
followed the parade. entered ne
park. q crowd varloaNlY estimated
ali from 5000 20 10000 persoHs.
crowded hieachers and gTanastand,
and tilted np tbs spaces about the
oaffleid 10 auch an extent that %
lcsmru wcFe necessary % clear
sha ground for the fteldefs.
The course az the parade @aA 10
F1Fmf AZ, to Pike. down second g
Yesler. up Third 10 Pike. ~ Pske
ID rita. over 10 Nnian. back down
10 second and out 10 the groands
More than 100 automobiles we're
il tha string. tho first being oc'
ruplea BY Presidents Lucas. Dug
dale, McCredie. and Captains
l.yneh and Casey. followed BY thr
two teams and private autos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-17
TAT 7 WILL.
VISIT THE
NORTH
TRIP TO ALASKA IS
PART OF HIS
PLAN
WIN Be First President
That Has Ever Been
There

=. r
WARRINGTON. April iT-~presi-
dent Taft wit visit Alaska n h.
eofaeN % tire Pacific eoAut fhia
summer. according % an announce
fnert made today ct thn white
House According 10 hts present
pimns, the president Will start from
washington soon after August /.
and tour the coast from Alaska g.
Lower California. returning east via
Ari&ouA. New MeRtea. Teas mna
f@saisaaaa. fisfere making his trip
- viii 50 10 his ~mammaf capitol.
a Beverly where he wlli spend
Jaas aud 5uly
EstlusAts coss.
Railroad Officials wurs today re-
asaEs8ssi 10 estimate the aoat ~ fhe
president Western frfp. a was
Htassa this moyalns that from rouHh
estimates IRE fret trip would prob
assAy esss ahous ti7e6h The extent
e Faffs Western trip II continRen,
afen congressional appropriation
~ SIS GEO
re wilI BE- obliged 10 go 10 heavy
EXPENSE. - be wtH have to have
special trains secretaries. ssrnar
raphefu and guards
First prssldens.
n Tar vialta Alaska BE wgsi a..
ire ftrws president ~ the United
Nsxfee 20 make the trip lie wifi
- Areomranled 81 hss wiso through
nut the tour According 20 his
nssst the president ell visit fhs
Seattle exposition. the National gr.
Fixatten Congress AZ Spokane. the
IFans- 1laslsesppi Congress at Den
SET ena fhr @ a. r. convention a.
Aalt LAKE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-17
PIT MONEY
AGAINST
LIVES
REASON WHY GAS co.
WANTS SLOT METER
BILL KILLED
Twelve Thousand of the
Death Dealing Meters
in Use Here

There are gog 900 reasons Why
the Seattle Lighting company
wants 10 retain the mafaeFoua
quarter ID the slot gas meters IN
THE city and eAch IL these reasons
II renFoseutea Fri q mark
The Seattle Lighting Co. -
enrdlnE 70 4 conservative estimate.
has fg.n00 a. the slot meter ma
chimes ID active service tn Seattle
Each o. sheso meters costs 81. and
70 compel the corporation sn tear
Out the ~ 600 meters would. &C.
eprdlng 10 their figures. represent
a loss 81 $685. COO
This il shy the Seattle IaRAiing
company Il In fny0F ~ keeping
these dangerous machines be-
eAuH0 Il mcAak dollars To sham.
Another Delay.
Yesterday Coaneilmsn Hevells
and Weaver tired 10 fierce some
Immediate action 90 the ordinance
DOING away WITH the slot machine
meters Armstrong wAm partly
willing. and Chairman sparhman
expressed himself ~ favorable 70
getting results a. quickly a. poe
xibie.
And yet consideration % the
question was pat off for another
week. OF until next friday, when
the officials II The lighting eem.
pau9 are a. be present Council.
men Reyeils and sawyer claim
they Mtli ineiat 90 some aefinite
sefien thea
There vas no agpArent reason
fer any more delay yesterday. en-.
ceps Tor the fact that the ordinance
bad besn referred % the eoFps.sa.
tion counsel for an 0psason. aid
had not been reported on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-17
FEARS FOR SAFETY OF
HEADSTRONG YOUNGSTER

~ took passage 20 Vancouver, Il.
G.. and in that city sought a ilyall.
houd
Ia vent 10 Los AnFeien and
drifted about the city seeking wotk
10 replaaiAh bic fastdecreasihx sup
ply ~ money
when hie funds we're practically
At an ebh. he made the aegsiainir
ance % Mrn. Allison. wsfe 81
Portland taller
she asked hsF husband 70 give
the boy employment In his Port.
land office. and the request wAa
granted. The Allispna cannot &C.
count for hls absence They fear
he has been fouily dealt with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-17
DARING BANDIT TRIES
TO ROB LOCAL BANK
HUNDREDS OF armenian
CHRISTIANS MASSACRED
NOSE IS MADE
FROM FINGER


him with another. he submitted to
peculiar operation.
Several weeks Ago Kelly went 20
the hospital, where. after pFslimi.
nary operation. the bone Of the
middle finger 90 the left hand WA
grated 10 the spot whefe the nuee
should have been F'oi weeks ne
lay with hih hand bound 90 His face
Yesterday the surgeons decided
that the bones had been given
ample opportunity 10 Knit. and the
finger WAS ampuiated near the
hand When the patient rUcoTers
from this operation the nnsvr VIII
be nodded into the conventional
nasal organ The physlciAns declare
be Ntil recover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-17
FOR
DEFENSE
ouEEN ANNE PEOPLE RAISE
FUND TO FicHT CON.
sUMpTIvE COLONY.

Az q pnsetine ~ the Northwest
Improvement eleb IN Queen Anne
hi iass nlKht n took t0sf about
thrss minutes "a raise tfzB 90 fight
ia establishment Il 4 epionY fer tu-
befeular patients which has h~su
projected ~ that district nafing
the evening enough ngfe was raised
20 make the full amount fzee with
fhiN mnueY an attorney vii 30 hired
and every effort made 70 prevent
the granting Of psrmit for the
establishment a the colony. which.
Il IL Thought will be harmful to the
community The hearing has been
set for Tuesday, April ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-17
SEN TO PENITENTIRY FOR
AN ASSAULT

A. Jameson. convicted on A
charge Of assault and battery. WAS
today sentenced 70 eerve one year
ln the state penitentiary. Jameson
was at first charged with robbery
which was later changed % aeeauit
and battery, ~ result II MS re-
alstinz attempts to apprehend him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-17
ROOT CONVICTED
OF CAR ROBBERY

taFfFIF Fpot. who was convicted On
q cnarge ~ petty larceny by turY
ID Superior Judge 0lillnms court
tosiag. entered q motion fer a new
trial Root Wma enc n the men
who attempted TO rob Great
Northern freight car Last February.
whseh resulted TO the duel between
~ G. Dudley end Alexander Smith,
ri which Smith wns killed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-17
GUN ACCIDENT;
ONE is KILLED

VANCOUVER. y, G.. April IT,
harold Stevens. aged 7. was watch.
lng the operation OF new rifle Ia
the hands Of his friend. Albert
Rose. yesterday afternoon at North
vencouyer. when the rifle vent off
II an in0pportune moment. the bull.
les piercing The heart Of the Stew
eos boy and Killing him instantly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-17
RICH MAN Is
ASSASSINATED

CLAREMOHE. okla. April IT,
John Bulictt@. a wealthy Indian
land owner. widely known through.
out Oklahoma and Old Mexico, was
shot dead while sitting At his desk
IN his office here, by an unknown
assassin. who fired through the win
dow and escaped nullette was 70
have been married IN the near
future to Miss Pearl Eddlsman,
clerk In the government indian
agency At MuskoRee No motive Ia
known for the crime
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-17
IMMENSE CROWD SEES MAYOR
THROW FIRST aALL TO
JUDGE M'cREpiE.

Promptly at ! o'clock this aft
ernoon. Mayor John Miller pitched
the FIRST ball ~ the new season
Of 1899 10 judge Mccreale. pfssi
dent and owner II the Portland
team. whlch CLASHES with DaEdais
this afternoon In the FIRST game
81 the year.
No better day could possibly
have been wished for. wiBaleSs.
sunny. with \ blue SKY And cloud
less. II formed perfect setting
for the opening game 81 what n
hoped wiil be q successful season
for the DuKietm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-17
MURDERED AND
BODY BURNED

Early today IL waM discovered that
al that remains ~ the miner Are :
small heap Of bones and nnne whstn
ashes. The pcilce authorities say
there ia no doubt that f.angfoFa wAs
murdered II IL kno~n that recent.
ii he received = large sam ~ Eoif
Tor an ore shipment Although the
saina have been thoroughly
searched. the money hAa nes been
found
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-17
JAPANESE WOMAN
GETS DIVORCE

Mrs Wayne shine. wife ~ the
japanese. samuel Shine. was
granted divorce IN the superior
court this morning ahlno and his
wife we're married December IT,.
1903 Mrs shine today made sefl-
ona aharxaa aKalnat her hnahnnd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-17
VAR oHT THE FLY

NE1a-. II Nsst#a FFFHs
-. ..s'ssh lilly. cal April IT,
-. .s.slh De next feW dsys cam
gfHAnized by Prof ". II.
-. - y ne department ~ enta-
T q he University ~ Cali
Nill BE- launched against the
~ hsFmA will b. assisted
~ pfeleet by members of the
ssa ataaents ~ ghs unlveF.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-17
WASHINGTON
BUILDING is
SOLD TODAY

The Washington building was sold
b. the sheriff this morning Tor
ti4zsee The building was Vnf-
chased by schafef Hre@. manufao-
turing jewellers ~ this city
The sale vas made % satisfy q
mortgage held by the Union Trust
company 81 til0.00e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-17
Irish Solicitor Ready to
Accept Fair Prop
osition

Every possible effort Ia BEING
made BY the Seattle "helrs" 10
the Sullivan estate 70 effect a
settlement with Charles 3.
o'Nell and Edward coreoran.
II ls more than likely that
when these two gentlemen
leave hoFe for ireland they will
90 with lump sum In cash and
securities which will represent
very much more than the
amount Of the offer first made
20 them for a settlement.
Tho publication in The Star Of
the past few days OF the efforts
Of O'Neil and Corcoran 10 secure
Justice In the division OF the SUN.
van estate aud the difficulties
encountered by them. has occasion.
ed anxiety on the part of the Seat.
tie heirs 90 close the matter up
and get o'Nell and Corcoran out
" Seattle az the earliest possible
moment
Fair Proposition.
hAtAAhH OF MI " 4Ntlt htAlfr
10 get the whole matter closed up
and OFF his hands before his de-
parture from Seattle. he stands will.
Ing to accept any sort OF q fair
for himself and CoFoo.
ran. His experience with Seattle
attorneys has convinced him that II
would be folly TO return 60 Ireland
leaving the matter open for future
settlement.
The offer originally made 20 Mr..
O'Neil provided for the payment 60
him Of $4,000 In cash and $4,000
IN interest bearing bonds. THIS offer
was sent "a Mr. O'Neil al Dublin.
and II was reported to him that he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-17
WANTS AN AVENU lie;
THAT 70 ALL

The Northern Pacific railroad
asked the corporations COMMITTEES
yesterday to give IL Occidental ay..
one 81 the two main thoroughfaFes
leading To The tideland district.
The nerve II the corporation
Application for q railroad franchise
on the center Of this thoreaghfare
from King ~. aimoet 70 the south
city boundary was staggering. even
10 the railroad friends" on the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-17
ACQUITTED

fBy United rressl
SAN FRANCISCO, April IA.
s. Newhurgh, associate counsel for
Abraham Ruef. was acquitted by a
jury last night OF having attempted
10 bribe a talesman on the Ruef
panel The Jury was out hours
and IS minutes, and. after taking
five ballots, reached a verdict OF
not guilty.
Newhurgh's trial was one Of the
qualifications Of the hribery.graft
prosecution In San Francisco
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-17

PORTLAND. Ore. April IT,
Where ii Raymond Lorraine. who
disappeared from hts hotel last
Thursday with 81 in his clothes. and
who has not been aeen Niucey
Behind the disappearance 81 the
young man lies pathetic tale q
q wiifaI child coming into confilct
with parental restraint and running
away from home 70 solve the prob
lema Of his life for himself
Raymond Lorraine IN Is years Of
ags and IA the son ~ Frank Tor
Faine. A Freneh-CanaGian capitalist
~ Montreal. Canada.
Win some money that he had,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-17
ST ID Y

ms EniA~6 Fr~asf
EHEa.pANlcINGO. Mex. April III.
-Anzessf bseause francisco Her.
zzAsz xke son OF q wealthy ranch
ssae< AsFe. refused % hold HE
lrss Exnacio Pradn. q cowboy. Is
aAsged 10 have sh0t and klilad the
a. according 10 4 report brought
= Messenger from The Fanehero.
h1ta i said to have fed 10 tbs
sasaEains to escape a party of
nxx Msxienns led By The grief.
kr<kan fatAer 81 the boz.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-17
$40 a Y
SUNRISE:

ToRREoN. Msx.. April il Maxr
can troops executed seven condemn.
ed Kfcterb AT sunrise this morning
q Vslardena. according 70 a dla.
patch received here today The
men who we're executed we're con.
virtea By conrt.maFtinl Of pnrucipa.
tieu tn = riot over religion 90 far
z2 Fiotars have been shot b. the
military authorities
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-17

committee, and Il was postponed
for enc week until everyone could
get thelF breath again
II has always been the ayowed
policy 10 preserve Occidental av.
Tor vehicle and team traffic II
is practically the only south end
street not already elugged BY rail-
roads and the entrance Of any line
Of rails between the eurha Of the
street could be regarded - little
short Of eriminsl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-17

SHERIDAN. Mont. April IT,
Detectives left this city to-day 70
investigate tbs death or John Long
fors. a reciase miner. Who vas evil
IDENTIFY killed and gAen berned "a
death III hlA cabin near here.
Campers In the vicinity lat night
nalstooa the burning ~ thu cabin
for q bonfire ard did not 50 neaT H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-17

brated divorce case Of Mrs Scott
Hartte aud August HaTtge. the mil.
ii0naiFe paper manufacturer Of this
city. was before tbs superior court
Of Pennsylvania sitting here today
The court IL hearing Mr. Hariie'a
appeal from Judge Fraxer'a order
allowing Mrs Hartie alim0ny. ex-
penaea and counsel fees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-17
ACTOR SHOT:
is DEAD

PORTLAND, Ore. April IT,
Adrian Won Plank. a young actor
who was shot five times e. Bakers
field. Cal. By Il. Newton Blacker on
December last for alleged i'm.
proper relations with the latter's
wffe. has died in this city. Won
Plank was we'll known in this city
He defended the honor Of Mra,
nlaeker and hia own conduct TIL
the last and declared that an un.
fortunate chain OF circumstances
brought about the charges made
against him and Mrs. Hacker By
the lafter'n husband.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-17

-. YORK. April IA judg
III -. assisass tbs government FOR
49, haA been obtained IN the
.' s''.l states circuit court IN a suit
80 2 recover the war inheri.
800 81 collected By the govern.
sxss.a s.ean me estate ~ Leonard
u. '.sen. &c millionaire copper
Hho died IN 1901.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-17
TARRED AND
FEATHERED

LINTON, N. D.. April Ill.
Bierlaan. ~ strasburg. n. D., was
snrred ard feathered and about 70
BE- hanged last night when he waa
rsneusd BY the sheriff lie r. ac~
cuasd Of having attacked q a-year-
Old girl lie was hurried 20 the Lin
ton jail In hia coat Of tar and
feathers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-17
PLEADS NOT GUILTY

y. q Williams. secretary Of the
Poultry producers' union. charged
with ambexEllng $4,000, pleaded not
guilty in Department No. thia
morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-17
JAMES p. GLEASON,
President Of American Savings a
Trust Company Bank.


Atli:lS this morning a short
man. thin Of face, aud OF a sal .
low complexion. poked a gun
through the wicket Of the pay
ing teller's cage in the office Of
the American Savings Bank &c
Trust company and ordered
Teller Arthur 4. Drew to dig
up"
Drew gazed for an instant at
the gun and the man behind il,
and ducked under the counter.
Secretary Harry Welty was
walking past the rear Of the
paying teller's cage when he
heard the command Of the hold
up. lie Immediately turned
and started back 10 bis desk,
which has no cage around Il.
Ordered All Out.
AS he did SO, the hold-up
turned about and swinging gun,
ordered everybody in the lobby
OF the bank 10 get out. There
was instantly a mad scramble
for the street and the side door
OF the bank, leading into the
hallway Of the building.
In the meantime Secretary
Welty had reached his desk just
in time to be accosted by the
hold-up man with another order
to dig up" The gun was
pointed straight at Welty's
head when the demand came.
Welty made a step forward and
the robber fired. the bullet
passing just over Welty's head
and breaking its way through
the glass enclosure around
the office OF James p Gleason.
president aud manager Of the
bank.
Bullet Misses Gleason.
Mr.. Gleason had heard the
second order 70 dig up and had
just risen from his chair to see
what was going on. AS he did
so the bullet passed through the
glass, passed over his head, and
flattened out against the con-
crete wall in the corner of his
office.
T. ]. German, president of
German & Company and OF the
Hanford Irrigation 4 Power
company, was sitting at the
desk opposite Mr. Gleason
when the shot was fired.
Following the discharge Of the
gum, the hold-up turned and ran
through the side door OF the bank
into the hallway, up to the second
floor, and Il is presumed, escaped
through the alley from the rear %
the building.
Lost No Time.
"The first thing ! knew" said
Paying Teller Arthur T. Drew to
-4-as--rt'--4,-r,~~s-->-~
Continued on Page seven.l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-17
SURGEONS PERFORM MOST pc.
euLiAR OPERATION WITH
HEsT OF RESULTS.

SAN FRANCISCO. Apru IT,
George u. Kelly, Of this city. has
. new moss to-day Il was made
frosn The middle finger Of hts leu
hand.
Kelly Lost bis nasal prosuberanre
several months ago. aud upon the
assurance o. the surgeons al The
University 81 California hospital ia
THIS city, that they could prnvlae
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-17

An independent socialist lecture
will be- given &C Arcade hall at 7 80
.. M Sunday. by O. NJ. Thomson,
. law student OF Washington uniyor.
sity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-17

III CENTRIC. Cal, April IT,
Both Imperial and Ei Centre expert.
encod three distinct earthquake
shocks last night at intervals Of
several seconds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-17
ZINES or HORROR
THROUGHOUT
ASIA MINOR
|rpops Are Ordered to
Cities to Suppress
The Rebellion
70 suPpREss MAssAcRG
|ss.34~R44s~&s@% -

=
70 suppREss MASSACRE. =
II tny United presai q
! c0NSTANTINOpLE. April =
4 The sultan has ordered y
tnl a. his available troops 10 =
/ rfeeeed % Adana and MefsinA q
END rvpalse the rebellion q
Il Asra al any cost. =
$1,000 $4,000 e
MNsTANTtNoPLE. April H.
|zWHv fEse hundred Christians
VI been slain In the Mosiem
saa&rres AZ Adana and Meraina
nssraing To the latest reports re
ORD here today. The massaeres
II sereadsng 10 other towns and
u Akaiy 20 sweep over all ~ Aaia
NO. A large part of Adana has
80 Earned and the fanatics are
1srasx the torch everywhere.
lnnceents stain.
SNs@s a horror are described
d beth Adasa and MeFssna Tbs
4sasscsl NoelemA slew men. wom
q AMI ehlsdren among the Arme
aans without mercy and burned
49, hudies n fires ~ their own
Axes victinA were struck down
f. IT, streets ard homes raided
] sAe baoodthsrxty assasssns.
NnEnsa we're dragged BY the
- frum AldaaE places ard babies
sGass split IN swo wtth hugs
k.Ess&
~ reported that several kng
Nc ard German residents ars
snper the killed and wounded. hui
asse DISPATCHES have not h@en e0ts
smm4 The namas 81 The twe
lSaFiean missionaries reported
~ II Aaana have not been
mynsd ana the report Of theil
satA eaanot be confirmed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-17

Continued on Page ssvsn.l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-17
LET THE STAR FOLLOW YOU

ycu charge yeur address tell the carrier or TELEPHONY
:. star II you leave the city, st The star follow YOU
a year paid IN advance. Tel. Main 1850; Ind AL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-17
ARE YOU GOING TO MOVEl

forget give the your address sis
homo The star Rain or ind. al The Star will bs de-
vored 10 you matter where you 90.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-10

cluded within the fold of the organ
ization.
Referring to the prosperous condi-
tion of the organization the report
called attention not only to the fl
nancial side of the association, but
also stated that the old strifes and
dissensions had been wiped out and
that at present the workings of the
organization were entirely harmoni-
Gus. 1t called attention to the fact
that the day when every sheepman
regarded his neighbor as his enemy
had passed and that it was no longer
considered a crime to be on friendly
terms with fellow sheepmen.
The work accomplished by the or
ganization, acting alone and in con-
junction with other similar organ
izations in securing desirable legisla-
ton and preventing some that was
undesirable was referred to. The
result Of the efforts put forth by the
officers of the association and it was
stated that the reason the tariff on
wool still remains, is due to the ef-
fort which the Oregon and other state
associations made to prevent any re-
duction in the tariff on wool.
In speaking Of the coyote bounty
law, Secretary Smythe recommended
that the members of the association
make an effort to augment the bene-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-10

Ontario; ]. d. Billipgley, E. A. Whit
tier, Nye; John Steiger, J. d. French,
Heppner; Archie J. Murray, Unity;
C. L. Hawley, Mccoy; F. f. Wiltshire,
North Powder; E. P. Cranston, Ba-
ker City; A. o. Whittier, Nye; William
Kitchener, w. G. Odell, w. E. Boner,
Joseph; ]. A. Horn, Antelope; U. G.
Horn, Pilot Rock; Chas. Matthews,
Pilot Rock John Palmer, Watson;
B. d. Smith, Pendleton; w. o. Strete,
Heppner; w. II. Graves, Enterprise;
r. F. Stubblefield, Enterprise; Henry
Ireland, Sumpter; F. A. Clark, En-
terprise; Sam Litch, Enterprise; j.
Fl. Dobbin, Joseph; D. o. Lively, Port
land; w, II. Daughtrey, Portland;
w. F. Croft, Richland; James Dalton,
North Powder; c. S. Chapman Pilot
Rock; Carney Rhodes, Ukiah; G.. z.
Stanfield, Echo; Hugh Stanfield,
Echo; Oscar owens, Pilot Rock; Hen
ry owens, Pilot Rock; ]. r. Buckner
Grass Valley; Alex. Macintosh, Pau
lima; A. C. Oliver Portland; H. K.
O'Brien, Portland; Jas. Forby, Arling-
ton; Jack Devoe, Heppner; ]. It.
Hoskins, Echo; C. S. Jayne, Heppner;
John Kilkenny, Heppner; George
Perry, Lone Rock; NJ. McCracken.
Pendleton; r. F. Hynd, Heppner; J.
r. Nemawaker, Heppner; d. o. JUS