davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-19
Churches s
Christian Science.

Christian Science service Sunday
June goth, at IL a. m. Subject: rs
the universe including man, evolved
by automatic force?" wednesday eve-
ming meetings at o'clock. Song
service at 7:45. Corner Webb and
Johnson street. All are cordially in
vited.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-19
EVENT>


home is the guest OF friends and rel
atives in Pendleton and will remain
until after the Fourth. She Is a grad
uate of the University Of oregon and
has been teaching n the Hood river
high school during the past two years.
Mrs. G. II. Wiley. sister of Miss
Lucretia Conklin, has arrived from
her home in Earlville, Illinois, to at
tend the onney-ConlSlin nuptials,
Wednesday evening. She will also re-
main and spend part Of the sum-
mer at the home of her sister which
will be on North Main street.
Mrs. Lavelle Mcdonald and Mrs. w.
II. Lyte gave a luncheon at the home
of Major Lee Moorhouse at l o'clock
this afternoon in honor of Miss Edith
Epple who is to be bride Of the COM
ing week. Following the luncheon a
number of other friends came in for
the afternoon.
Ernest Ruppe, who has been en-
ployed as a reporter on the Portland
Oregonian for the past few months Is
expected to arrive in Pendleon We'd
nesday for a visit at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Ruppe. on
Garfield street.
Attorney n. C. Richards and fam
lily left Thursday evening for North
Yakima, where they expect to make
their future home. Mr.. Richards has
opened an office in that city and will
engage in the practice of his profess
sion.
Miss Edna Thompson. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Thompson OF
this city, will return home this even-
| ing from Walla Walla where she has
been attending the Fisher school Of
music. She will spend the summer in
Pendeton.
Mrs. j. b. Perry has been in Eu-
gene this week. attending the COM
mencement of the University Of Ore
gon, her daughter, Miss Jenny be-
ing a member of this years graduating
class.
Mrs. G.. VI. Rice entertained at
cards at her home on the South hill,
Tuesday afternoon. There were five
tables and all spent a very enjoyable
afternoon. Prizes were won by Mrs.
G.. I. LaDow and Mrs. Max Baer.
Miss Cornelia Marvin, secretary of
the state library board was the guest
OF Miss PATTERSON, the local librari-
an, this week, while in the city on an
official visit to Pendleton's free pub
lie library.
Conductor and Mrs. II. w. Brady are
preparing to move their household
effects from La Grande to Pendleton
and will take up their residence in the
Hilton home on South Main street
Mrs. c. ]. Smith of this city was
one of the assistant hostesses yester-
day at the Seattle fair 1t was ore
gon day and Mrs. f. w. Benson, wife
of the governor was the chief hostess.
Mrs. Guy O'Melveny. formerly Miss
Francis FitzGerald, Is the guest OF
her parents, Judge and Mrs. Thomas
Fit2Gerald at their home on the cor
ner of Railroad and Johnson street.
Lester A. Means, who was star
player on the University of Oregon
football team last season, has re-
turned from Eugene and will spend
the summer in this county.
Mrs S. B. Fuller. wife of the phar-
maclst at the Pendleton Drug store,
arrived the first OF the week from
Butte, Montana. and they will make
their home in this city.
Mrs. w. A. Slusher entertained the
evening bridge whist club this week.
A very enjoyable time was had by
Continued on Page Eighty
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-19
Northwestern League.
Batteries Northwest Games.

Batteries Northwest Games.
At Seattle-Portland, Chinault and
Murray; Seattle, Allen and Custer.
At Tacoma-Aberdeen, Sewer and
Kreity; Tacoma, Newlin and Kellackey
At Spokane-Vancouver Gilllgan
and Sugden; Spokane, Gregg and
Spencer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-19

For Rent-Unfurnished room In
East Oregonian building; large and
cool; electric lights; bath on same
floor. Inquire this office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-19
Coast League Results.

At Portland-No. innings 10
san Francisco, 6. Portland, b.
At Oakland
Los Angeles, 2; Oakland, l.
At Vernon
coora unanto <. VarnOn 9
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-19
Pacific Coast League.
BATTERIES Coast Games,

At Portland-San Francisco, East
ley, Berry; Nortland, Graney. Fisher.
At Oakland-Los Angeles, Nagel,
Orendorff; Oakland, Wigs, Lewis.
At Vernon--Sacramen Fitzkerald
Graham; Vernon, Harkins, Kinkel.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-19
RESULTS Of THE BIG
GAMES YESTERDAY
Northwest League Results,

NORTHWEST League NesuIts.
At Seattle
Seattle, s; Portland, 5.
At Spokane
Vancouver, 1; Spokane, 0.
At Tacoma
Aberdeen, 3; Tacoma, 4.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-19
Ranflst.

Baptist church, E. Alta and john
son streets. e. F. Zimmerman will
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-19

Some alfalfa near Irrlgon meas
Tres over six feet tall.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-19
At PHILADELPHIA

At Philadelphia r. II. E.
Detroit ................. Z l
Killian, Willets, Suggs and Stanage;
Krause and Thomas
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-19

Miss Mary Rothrock, who spent the
greater part of her life in this city,
but who now claims Hood river as her
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-19

Miss Mity1ene Fraker who returned
she has Just completed her musical
course under Prof. Willard Patton,
will sing tomorrow in the Baptist
church of this city. Last Sunday Miss
Fraker sang at the White Temple in
the morning and at the Taylor street
NJ. E. church in the evening, in Port
land.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-19

Continued on Page Eighty
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-19

Mrs. Lavelle Mcdonald and Mrs. w.
H. Lytle gave a luncheon at the home
of Major Lee Moorhouse at l o'clock
this afternoon in honor of Miss Edith
Epple who is to be bride Of the COM
ing week. Following the luncheon a
number of other friends came in for
the afternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-02-13
BUST OF LINCOLN is
GIVEN HIGH SCHOOL
Mrs. A. H. McCandIess Makes Presen-
tation Address,. j. Searle De-
Iivers Address.

The Lincoln centenary program at
the high school was held yesterday af-
ternoon. The Daughters. of the Ameri-
can Revolution celebrated the occasion
with, the high school, and the assem-,
bly, hall was crowded to its capacity by
the students, members of the. ID, A. R.
and parents OF, the pupils. The iprinci-
pal address of the afternoon was, de,
livered bye. j. Searle. Mr.. Searle
spoke of the great preparations made
throughout the United States by the
aristocrats and the poor, regardless of
nationality or color, to honor the birth
of man born in lowly log cabin.
Lincoln, a human being, was being
done homage by an entire nation, a ma
ton composed of approximately eighty
millions of people, the people of the
greatest nation on the face of the
earth
Mr.. Searle spoke of the growth of
slavery, of the need there was of some
one TO take the helm and guide the
ship of state through the dangerous
passage which it was approaching
safely back to union and peace once
more. There was but one man to dc
| ii iI the whole nation, and that was
Lincoln. The speaker told of the life
Of Lincoln, how his life was prepared
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-02-13

had said on a similar occasion, no ap-
preciative effort could increase the ac-
tual value of the work that had been
done. 1t was rather for the people in
the contemplation of Lincoln as an
ideal to endeavor themselves to rise
to his standard. to dedicate themselves
to greater things. .... $780,, .o..;.
No man ever accomplished more for
a people than Lincoln did, and no man
of a comparatively recent age has been
the subject of such careful study and
research as Lincoln has been. OF the
works extant bearing upon his life
there are nearly thousand In these
there are many discrepancies and
contradictions, even in the matter of
ancestry. This is not so much to be
wondered at when ii is known that
| Lincoln himself did not know much of
his forefathers. Only recently, after
careful and long continued search, has
| his lineage been traced back beyond
the seas. Now, however, it is known
that he. descended from the countrys
pioneers; the Lincoln family, in partic
ular.. having always been, found on the
| frontier.
! The future president grew to man
hood with a strong body in which he
developed a strong mind, and these
with determination and foresight
helped him to climb to enduring name
The speaker traced the early life OF
4 Lincoln I'D to the time No entered noIi
| ties. and followed his failures and sue
cesses through the period of years pre-
ceding his election to the presidency;
told of the. manner in which he tried
to avoid the conflict with the south,
and of the firmness with which he ad
hered to his work of saving the union
even at fearful cost, once the war was
begun. But now the conflict has beer
ended for many years, the country 4.
reunited as firmly as ever in it's his
out the land factories had stopped. of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-02-13
PRETTY SETTING FOR
LINCOLN PROGRAM
Young Peoples Society Of Broadway
Church Gives Unique Gel
ebraton.

The Young Peoples society of the
Broadway Presbyterian church ceIe-
brated Lincoln day with unique en-
tertainment at the church last evening.
A tent pitched beside blazing camp
fire was the setting for number of
stories which were told while all other
light except that from the campfire
was extinguished Refreshments con
|sisting of coffee and bareback were
served The program for the even
ing was as follows:
Piano So,o--Walter Taylor.
america
| Piano Solo-Miss Gertrude Schmidt
Brief Sketch of Lincoln Junius
Roberts.
Vocal Solo-Mrs. Harriet Chopper
Johnston
| Gettysburg Address-Bessie Reiss.
Reading. "Oh, Why Should the Spiri
of Mortal Be Proud ?"-Miss Rosabe
Stewart
Life of Lincoln-Wyman J. Boards
Hey.
Reading, "a Perfect Tribute"-Mis
Bessie Montgomery.
| Violin Solo-Miss Ruth Johnston.
Campfire Stories, led by war remir
iscences-Major C. w. Halves.
| Vocal Solo-Mrs. Harriet Chopper
Johnston.
.Poem-Dr. w. S. Marquis, d. d.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-02-13
WHEN THE MISSISSIp WAS THE
GREAT HIGHWAY


~: p !
I'm shore with gents tonight, y
Where the smoke is thick and the bright,
thoughts back to the 7s
And the river that sings to the below!
oh, I'll tell the as utt-9s*,a IS +
For I'm only weatherworn river f,*a -
But the world is sweet and its joys real, $50 s
To the who stand at the steering wheel; sod
md forgot low o be,
In the good old days that ~
pulse and eartw gay y<
When the Mississip the great highway
l sometimes years,
And dim with the mist
changing ways,
it's regret the days;
miss the friends gone to Sleep
deep;
who in life rare IS +,
For old Davy Tipp who is anchored there!
lie
And smio like sunshine sifted through.
To brighten gloom of a stormy day
When Mssfssip the highway!
So dream tonight my pipe glass.
dream of the boats as they used
in everything,
the whistle blows for the bridge to swing
as drifting down.
The home Island
Oh mis- mol more,
And miss the laugh of lass shore;
pledge them all sparkling wne
AS memory singeh of auld lang
And drink the head gray -
When the Mississip was the great highway
ROBERT RExpAIE
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-02-13
union MEMBERS
HOLD BANQUET
Over 400 Gather al the Industrial
Hall and Honor Memory Of
Abraham Lincoln.
GOOD PROGRAM is GIVEN
w. A. .oIivey, Charles W.. Fry and S. 9,
Richardson Speak-F. w. Herges
Is POSTMASTER.

Over 400 OF the union men of the
three cities gathered at the Industrial
hall last evening TO do honor to Abra-
ham Lincoln. The hall was crowded
with prominent union men from the
tri-cities. and many out-of-town men
also. A number who were here from
Chicago expressed themselves as salts
fed that tie affair was one of the most
successful ever held. The hall was
decorated for the occasion with labor
banners, and picture of Lincoln drap-
ed with flags.
Chicago Man Speaks.
j. B. Connors, the international pres
ident of the switchmen's union, who
was to be the main speaker of the ev-
ening was unable to be present, and
his place was taken by w. A. Oliyey
| of Chicago, general organizer of the
| United Garment Workers union of the
state He took as his topic the les
| Sons and inspirations that labor can
draw from the teachings of Lincoln,
1 ard his speech was very interesting
He was followed by Charles w. Fry,
business agent of the machinists' union
in district No s, and by S. B. Richard
son, international president of the Car
| Workers, of America, both of whom
discussed the benefits of organized
labor. j. B. Lennon, treasurer of the
| American Federation of Labor, was
-leXpected TO be present, but he found it
IN,
cluded music by an orchestra and by
the Arsenal quartet.
| Served rs TOastmaster.
F. w Herges was the master of GER
! cmonies during the evening. The com
Imittee which was in charge of the BAN
lquet was as follows: F. w. Herges,
&C. c. Wilson, r. W. Kelley, P. J. Carl
son, B. F. Kindred, William Mielke, ].
Wright and P. Williams.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-02-13
Judge Edward O. Brown Of Chicago
Speaks at Rock Island Club
Annual Banquet.
DELIVERS ELoQUENTADDREss
Pictures Martyr as a True Democrat
J.E. Northup and Judge M. J.
Wade Also Speak.

The seventh annual banquet OF the,
Rock Island Club last evening took on
the, form of celebration of the cen.
tennial anniversary of the birth of
Abraham Lincoln, and proved to be
the most notable feature of the day III
Rock Island. At 1880 the members of
the club Seated themselves at four
large tables in the banquet room of
the club house, extending from the
speakers table placed at the east end
OF the room AT the table of honor
were President Rosenfield of the club
Judge E. c. Brown, Assistant States
Attorney ]. E. Northup of Cook coun
ty. Judge NJ. J. Wade, Colonel F.
Hobbs of Rock Island arsenal. Robert
Rexdale, DR.. G. l.. Eyster, and Phil
Mitchell. The banquet hall had been
tastefully decorated for the occasion
silk flags being placed in profusion
about the hall, while at the east end
overlooking the speakers table, was 3
large bust of Abraham Lincoln, drap-
ed with three flags, and Illuminated by
three electric light bulbs, in the ma,
tional colors. At each place at the
table were handsome souvenirs in the
form of elaborate menu cards, and lit
tie bas-relef medals. on one side of
which is bust of Lincoln, while, on
the reverse is scroll illuminated with
picture of log, cabin on one side
and the dome of the capitol at Wash
ington on the other The scroll has
the inscription: Centennial Celebra,
tion-Emancipato of a Race-Savior
of the Nation"
At the conclusion of the excellent
menu, President Walter A. Rosenfield
assumed the duties of POSTMASTER, and
opened the after-dinner program by
announcing that before the next an.
nual banquet the Rock Island Club will
have a better club house and better
place for the holding of the celebra
tion.''.n ~ U " -
Judge Brown Is Heard. r
President Rosenfield introduced as
the first speaker Judge Edward O.
Brown of the second district appellate
court of Chicago Judge Browns sub
ject was "A Plain Man of the Plain
People," He spoke as follows ISL
"Forty-eight years ago last night
Abraham Lincoln, "a plain man of the
plain people, babe goodbye to his
friends and neighbors in our sister
city of Springfield, telling them that
to them he owed everything. and thai
he left them to take up great tasi
with a sadness unappreciable to ons
not in his situation. To his partner
he said that the old sign ought not tc
be disturbed, as after his term as pres
ident of the United States he shout
return to practice again in the same
old way.
Thus modestly and quietly, thi:
plain country lawyer left his home OF
the prairies of Illinois to confront a
Washington a situation than which
considering the man and his equip
ment as 1t was then supposed to be
nothing more appalling and disheart
ening could be imagined. To all VIII,
had not an inspired faith in the fina
triumph of democracy, and the rule .
the people. it seemed q desperate ono
Said Charles Francis Adams, tn
son of one and the grandson of an
other president of the United States
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-02-13

fees closed, the hum of industry had
ceased for the day and the name OF
tory, and all praise for this consumma-
ton is due to the name of Lincoln.
VIII Tell of womcn's Work.
The program closed with recitations
by Mrs. W. A. Loyett and Mrs Fanny
Stoltenberg, and the song Good nigh"
by the quartet.
AT the conclusion Commander Gran
dali announced that two weeks from
tonight the post viii hold an open
meeting at which the work of the wo-
men in the war of the rebellion will
be taken up.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-02-13
HONORIE||DBY G. AR.
John Buiord Post Has Lincoln Pro-
gram at Court House Which
is Well Attended.
FEELING ADDRESSES GIVEN
3. D. Connolly Reads Gettysburg AID
dress and c. J. SearIe and e. H. &,
Stafford Speak.

Nowhere in Rock Island was Lin
coins centennial anniversary observed
with deeper feeling of reverence than
at the circuit court room last evening,
when a program was carried out under
the auspices of John Buford post, G.
A. r. Commander j. W. Crandall of
the post presided. An opening prayer
was offered by Post Chaplain H. C.
First, and then America" was-sung
by the audience. t14
B. D. Connolly was the first speaker,
reading Linco1n's Gettysburg address
and preceding it with a short sketch
|of the circumstances under which that
epic of American oratory was written
and delivered. Lincoln had made no
|especial preparation when at the dedi-
cation of the national cemetery at Get
tysburg he arose to speak, following
Edward Everett, an accomplished ora
tor, who had held the attention of the
audience for two hours. The president
was on his feet but few minutes, but
SO eloguently, concisely and so feeling
ly did he speak that the multitude who
heard him was awed into silence when
he had concluded, apd because of the
lack of applause he supposed that his
effort had been failure.
Searle Adds Tribute.
After the Lincoln quartet had sung
"The Boys of the Old Brigade" C. j
SearIe added his tribute to the grea,
lemancipator Here at the present day
with S0.000.O0O people doing homage
to Lincoln. said the speaker, it seems
| Uncomfortable that he did not always
hold the affections of the nation. new
ertheless he was far from being a pop
service to his country. In fact, he
was abused as no other president OF
1.-THE United States ever was. especially
by the leaders of the time. But shor
time before his assassination bitter
resolutions condemning his socallet
usurpation of power were passed b.
congress in which body he had few
i followers. fJfs6 ..
i After. his death the change began
and more and more as time passes i.
the true worth of Lincoln appreciated
till today there is none who denies hi.
greatness and the inestimable value O
his work.
Mr. Searle traced sfhe growth of slay
cry and of the movement to put il
down and elaborated upon the par
| that Lincoln !. played in mouldin:
sentiment and in the, great final strug
gle. u as4h !,
r. II. Stafford Last Speaker.
Next the quartet sang my Countr,
4 'Tis of Thee" with cornet accompani
ment. Gilmore H. Stafford, the primo
i pal speaker of the evening, was the
presented. Words fail us in express
ing our appreciation of the civil wa
lpresident, said Mr.. Stafford. Through
Lincoln was on every lip. 1t wa
lproper that this should be done. an
yet, as the subject of homage himsel
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-02-13

for the great responsibility which was
to rest on his shoulders, how he guild;
ed the nation through the great con-
fiiet, and how, when his great work
had hardly been finished, he met death
at the hands of an assassin.
There were several other numbers
on the program, as follows:
Music-High school quartet.
Gettysburg Address-Swift Richie.
Grafton on sLincoln-Ellwood Fry.
Music-High school orchestra.
Presentation of Gift to School-Mrs.
A. II. McCandless.
Song-School
Address-C. J. Searle.
Song--School. -.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-02-13
Served as Toastmaster.
JUDGE oLMsTED is SPEAKER
Delivers Address On Lincoln at Chris
av+ tan Science Services. efe-,fg -

Judge r. W. Omsted delivered a lee
lure on Lincoln at the special sersices
at the First Church of Christ, Seient-
lists, last evening. The program con-
sisted of music by Miss Esther Plumb
who played a number of patriotic Sc
lections There was a good attend
ance. o.'
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-28
PROSPER
RETURNS
FOUR-MASTED SCHOONER SUP
POSED TO BE CAPTAIN TRAIN
OR,S VESSEL SIGHTED.

A four-masted schooner, supposed
to be the Prosper which left here yes
terday was sighted at $3.50 this morn
ing to the westward of this port. The
only other vessel Of same description
now due is the Alice Cooke coming
from Pert Ludlow, and it would be
unusual il she came in from that dircc-
tion, though not without precedent.
The Prosper started from Hilo for
RedonJo some time ago, but COM
menced to leak and put in at Kahului.
The tue Intrepid was sent up to the
Maui port and towed her in here where
her cargo of ohia ties was discharged
and she was placed on the marine rail-
way for repairs She left for her
second try yesterday morning.
The local waterfront sages consider
that it is likely that the Prosper with
her cargo OF ohia, which is extremely
heavy, has been strained in heavy
seas and has returned for further
repairs. Before he sailed the COM
manGer Of the Prosper, Captain Sam
Trainor. stated that if he had any
more trouble after he left, he would
throw over his deck load and keep on
with the trip.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-28

w. 5. Tyrrell, David Fuller, Sam
Pupuhi, John Padaken, Charles Var
ick, Hiram Kolomoliu, Sam Kamakau,
Charles Delanux, John p. Mitchell, H.
Plemer, Geo. Townsend Jr., Thos. p.
Mcclure
These twelve meu were sworn be-
fore Judge DE Bolt at 1920 this morn
ing to try the case Of conspiracy
against Soga, Maxine, Negoro, Kawa-
mura and Tasaka, the charge being
that the defendants unlawcully con
spired to destroy the business of Ho-
nolulu Plantation Co., Oahu Sugar
Co., EVA Plantation Co., Waialua
Agricultural Co, and KahuJu Plan
tation.
Charles Yaricll was the last tales
man called for after the court had
stated that the defense had exhausted
its challenges. His examination by
Mr.. Kinney was very short, eliciting
the information that the juror was
a civil service carpenter working on
the Diamond Heal ~ctifications, he
formerly having worked for the navy
department in these islands, and that
he had also been employed as a car
penter on several sugar plantations.
Mr. Lightfoot examined him at great
er length only to ascertain that the
juror had no had 10 bias either way
and was not influenced by the fact
that the defendants had BEEN called
thugs ana agitators.
Mr.. Kinney before deciding whether
or not 10 exercise the last challenge
coming 10 the prosecution, desired to
question Mr.. Kamakau, an elderly ma
tive. Mr.. Lightfoor objected that the
juror had already been passed fol
cause, but Judge De Bolt said he would