davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1909-06-17
LARN TENNIS.
Miss Hammond and Miss Wildey win
Metropolitan Doubles.

The women's doubles iu the Metropolitan
championship tourney was played outright
Yesterday, victory in the Anal round and
the prizes going TO Miss Louise L. Ham
mond and Miss Edna Wildey, the runners.
up being Miss Marie Wagner and Mis-:
| Erna Marcus. Only six doubles entered
aud this made 1t possible TO run of the
entire schedule. Miss Widey. who wor
with Miss Hammond. is one OF the Misses
| Wildey who won the event last year when
Miss Hammond and Miss Little were thu
beng Miss ii almond and Miss Marie
waen,sr. and they will fight = out to-day
Is the holder Of the cup met sad disap-
She was defeat ed ed BY Miss Marie Waaner.
Carlton e. Kelley met Arthur s. Cragin
aGd the former won two straight sets. there
err ap'Hyns Hs and ff5 Dr. vi %lsm ss"isa kessnbsn
had a slashlng affair OF it in the third round
Both had Won sets and the third stood
the finish and he gained the set. o.. and
| the match. e. NJ. Bull won his matches
in the second and third rounds and Richard
J. i palneT Hne.h won in the third round over
The winners in the second round Of the
doubles, were Harry Mollenhauer and 5. A.
w eStlal ana b. NJ, GllilDS LcOs
The summary:
Wemps ses dsy
Ass HGSIs ARa Ss o,s S and
Miss Edna Wdey defeated Miss Wlnltred VI e NotmS5 nan
Hiss Bruce. s"s. 81, O.
:. Tin1l Round d.MIss Louise Hammond and Mss NJ
pns SMnasS MsrsSs @ Marie ""snef anu A'S'
Womens Singles Pre!mlrsry Bound Miss
Marie Wagner defeated Miss Erna Marcus. O.
firs, Round-Mss f. II Moore defeated e Mss is
fea.ed peS Miss winiteG Noihsn. ss "Sf si o% Miss
Mis- Louise Hammond defeated Miss T. Con
Ser Semi mai Round Miss Marie Wagner dc.
tes,sd Hss Hsmm,ud 4 dsss, MSoTs e o1s,sbs s
Men s Single Second round &c. 4. L. plonns
ss!es'sd s!es's$ i Seeef, efesGeGs - NJ B%
ftsa Ss%ss deie,,ed % e W Sresa sI.te s Richard H.
n.. Third 1s Tsn a.,..sd dsdeftsr Hs TOT T.
Ianfe Enrich 90 s'eH' herrl aRsi Rs deies'ed d
Dr. William Rossneanm 20 eEs Eauer 81 a.,..,.a
Arthur s. crssin. sNs. s"s
:, %ens YN DDu9lss.FT,! rCupduc NJ Bn :, and
by default i. Moi!enhauer and s. \. wesiisil
deisa'ed e. p Fuller and parn,ri s, s., Is eWy W.
Sade ana r.. Il. Ferris defeated Robert Le hoy
and partner by default; X, Boorman and partner
fault: Hugh Tallant and Lyle !. Mahan defeated
J.. Holmes and L. {. Bos,Mick. I,S, O.; j; NJ
and partner by dcfaulG y. p. Larned and G: I.
Watson defeated +. c. DagSs and } Perkins
f,at.d Wander Hoof and McKinney KIN s o 6y dsfaui,
Richard II, Palmer and G. .. Wagner deteuted
X. Murrhison and J. r. West by default II.
Torrance and Otto Hiuch defeated Calhoun
Crnsin and c. {. Kelley, e.. o.: y. II. Cole and
ID. ', Peiser defeated Dernon Il. Roberts aud r.
N. Beckiey By default.
Second Round-B. 81. Phillips and T.. I. Leo
defeated p 2: Cole and ID. y. pclser, -. -.
q: Harry Moilenhauer and s. \. Mcstfasl de
feated ". $. Slade and r. T.. Ferris. IS. c--3.
Consolation Singles-C Runyon defeated G.
o. Wagner by dcfault.
The sun., 1909-06-17
Motor Boats Expected To-ds,

The three motor boats that are racing
from Bermuda for a cup offered by the
Crescent Athletic Club are expected 10
reach the finishing line on Bay Ridge some
time to-day. They left Bermuda, st
Georges. at 1000 on Monday morning. n
they are able to inaintst ia speed Of nine
nautical miles an hour they should I'm ish
the race about noon ON the way dow n
the Heather made the best days run, aUj
miles, which is at the rate Of 50 nautical
ypiiet an hour. She was then. driving
through rough sea with tho VIVID b!5wips
might do better than this. Thomas Flem-
Inc Day, who Ia on the Jlys. before he race
started teid IN his opinion 1t would end al
noon on Thursday.
The 6nishing line is ~ the love-, pier
IN front Of the Crcscen Athletic Club house
inodore Francis VI Wilson 8 Yacht, Sumlda
from which the times win be taken, This
Tsoe n without time allowance and the hrst
boat An wins the cup. which has been sub
soribed for by the officers of the club.
The sun., 1909-06-17
New York Canoe club Regatta.

The annual regatta of the New York
Canoe club will be sailed on Saturday on
Gravesend Bay. This regatta " for the
usual classes and the start viii be mado
of the Canoe Club house near the benson
hurst mark. NE regular courses VIII be
used. This regatta IL the frat OF the series
for the Championships OF the lower bay
and large feet Of starters will be on I'M nd
win be siRnalled at 2i5 and the frs, class
" III start at 2 o'clock. Entries should be
made to H. \, Tiemann, chairman OF the
-egatta committee. at the clubhouse at Bath
b Zach
The sun., 1909-06-17
DARK RO.N4LVS HUNT cur.
6ir Martin and Persens Ill. Beaten At
Ascot.
Special Gable DespIreh 10 THE ST,

Special Cable Despdieh 10 THE Sun.
LONDON. June I6.-The race to-day at
Ascot Heath for the Royal Hunt cup handi-
cap. for three-year-olds and upward. for
800 sovereigns. was won BY Mr.. A.
Bailey's Dark Ronald. MIR. Sol Joel's hrrar-
&elding Christmas Daisy third, twenty
three horses ran.
The betting was to I against Dark Ron.
aid, 10 to / against Arranmore, and 20 10 |
egsinst Christmas DAISY. J.. Winans's Sir
Martin and H, p, Whitneys Perseus III.
we're unplsoed. Jockey, Martin rode Mr..
Whitneys horse. Two lengths separated
the first and second horses, and hall a
length the second and third
The sun., 1909-06-17
Br,n MaMr Mins NJ Polo.

PHuADElpnl,. June IN. The Bryn Mnwr
polo cam had no difficulty in defeating
the Philadelphia Country Chib quartet
IN the SECOND match Of the season AT Bala
to-day, WANING by q score OF ~ goals to
The sun., 1909-06-17
Rhodes and Ritchie beaten.

Special cdb'e Dtspoics 10 THv Sus
LONDON. June l8.--At tho Queens Club
to-day ". W. Gore and VI. Roper Barrett
beat Rhodes and Richie at tennis by n
score OF 2-s, IS, q /,
The sun., 1909-06-17
Tod sloan at Ascot Races.

Spct,al Cable Drspi1ch ~ TBt sus.
IoSpov. Juno N. Tod Sloan, the locke,
VAS At iscot to-day, the jockey Clnh hay
race meeting.
The sun., 1909-06-17
COUNTRY BOARD.

NACATlON-.rountry comfort and rest for
tlred brain WORKERS and others desiring rest ard
quiet. A. few boa rdore antrd, sddrcas for par.
uculArs- HOTEL TURIN, Turin. N. Y.
The sun., 1909-06-17
SITUATIONS WANrED-MALE.

PUBLIC stenorrspher: legal e.pett; desires
position In law or commercial once. notary public
H. r.. box IL, sun Once,
The sun., 1909-06-17
WaTER' GaP HOUSE
NEW YORK.
Lake Cha mpinin.
q .,NN MA., rAhADis--

n IAOSNlAAS pAhALlS.~
Delaware water Gap. Pa.
Now oueu to December. lnquestlo3Sbly tbs
Ones, equipped, most luxurious and best .it:
ustcd hotsl Highest altitude. no nols. or duN
OF railroads or highwaya 100 tiei prvt!s
loe nres, clevators. ele,trlc lights. sun parios
etc; Cuisins OF highest standard French ehes =
white service. Own farms and reglstere1 c,vs
Orchestra spcial q: d:yerslons Golf. saddle hores
tennis. bowling, billiards: trout nshlne. bostins'
S soors saTss .SS s, SpeS: Early sssSs rsw ns
trains Ownershlp managerial, o,,
The sun., 1909-06-17
PAMNDROkERS, SALES.


A N. all pledges for unpaid loans from pawn.
brosers PLEDGED pr previous M n 70 dates and plumbers
'oa June b f snd eas, on's
Sns o 70 So o s % A. 's an n@sssSs @ q
fence. taEasfiy scs % s'h sv. ali pledges PRIOR
june H IL sspss - RGSsF sns Ks ~ %e Rfssss
ST., ali pledges prior June II. 1905. TO No. $500,
DroI }Dns Jun. 81 & asSf S Se cS I'd Av all pledges
June 2.--H. Mendelsohn, 90 Greenwich ST.. ali
psssss sass srqHI ssfn sh s NO. prior
No. 5sS:9 OF 1908.
pro4 sS " @ sSs1s ss ~ q s: sas '0" all pledges
CENTRAL AycTIoN co, n; sheehAn. Auc.
june zi-By MsAicenans. ioe Fulton st.. Brook.
lyn: diamonds, !ewelry. siiyerwsre. ae:. pledged
S% @ % shd a. good: held DO over i from sf pre-
st.. ss5sas .x.ly sns .ysa., M Eat sess.s
10 June is, 1905 @ a and goods held I'd over :, -,
goods d previous 70 June Is. isos ''''' '"S' o"
Jos. sHoNGOODy Sons. Auctrs., 81 Bow.
| cry. by Julius Shoufood. Auctloneer:
'Soe So ieTs'si ss Dffss.1 fes Ss; H. 1908
June sGp!o.hIaF p1nF Ss ! ,,umen'haI' ''e hdd
! son ST., Al. GTcunu, 1870 ou hV.
| June zl--Jcwcry. &c, from Nos. $50 10 400
also hllal sale BY J. Goldschmidi. I'LL 81 ny.
NJ, Bernsssln. ,1S'@. i;sts 81: s, ist ave. ~
CENTRAL AUCTION CO.. Vim. McCarty.
Auctloneer, 100 Canal ST., sells 10 A. NJ:
juno 2i--By J. frecl. " New Chambers ST., and
II. Brcckwedel 47S Grand st.: clothing pledged
TO June H. 1908.
Eli sOREI.. Auc,.. IS Bowery. sells 10 a. NJ
Juno 10 -Jewolry: Khskcl a 10th. 0Columbus av.
June 2,-tlothlng: G. Edeisteln Co.. c6s2 Sd
av., and s. RdclstciD Son, Long Island.
BEl.P WANTED D--FEsIAi.E.
| NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. designer for kmouos
/ and neglgees: good wages. Apply 10 HADDAD
/ BROS. 10 ", 2iM st.. city. from go TO ii3o.
HELP WANTED D-NAI,E.
+ CIGAR Salesman wanted: experience unncces
snry: 500 monthly and expenses. CENTRAL
I CIGAR co, Cleveland, q.
siTll ATOMS WANTED FEMALE.
SrENOGRAPHER- Am business coIIrys grad
uete! viii tshe beginners pusifion' SIR ali salary
| 70 start. MitS PIaTr, rms Madison Av. Phone
2y'a Plaza.
! SITUATIONS WkNTED-MALE
The sun., 1909-06-17
Marltorouab. Blenbetm

The leading resort houGc OF America, Is par.
tloulariy attractive during Atlantic's famous
summer sea son.
Josiah white, q Sons Company.
The sun., 1909-06-17
siTv ATOMS wANrhD--rE,,Ai.E

STESOGRhPHER- Nm business coIlrys grad
ueie: viii take BEGINNERS pustion' SIR ali salary
70 start. MitS PfaTr. rms Madison Av. Phone
2y1a Plaza
The sun., 1909-06-17

CIGAR Salesrnan wanted: experience unncces
shry: sioo monthly and expenses. CENTRAL
CIGAR Co, Cleveland, q.
The sun., 1909-06-17
LakeIham mpia in.

LAKE. BoMoSEEN. Vermont Prospect House,
sanitary plumbing. electric hghts. garage, milk.
cream, ,yegstsoles irorn hota farm eo>kiel
n. u. ELLIS, Mgr. "
The sun., 1909-06-17

pEPkkTkENi Of WlCoS .ND rEkHIkN
ui7sI and TOR furnishing granite stone ul7N win
he received BY the Commissioner OF Docks At Pi Sc
A, Battery Place, until ~ O'Clock noon, Friday
June "a. ivIL Fur particulars see City Rccoruj
The sun., 1909-06-17
HOTEL DENNIS

Situated directly on the ocean <ront, surropndei
by It's own spacious lawIs which Joins tho beach
literally conducted hotel on tho New Jersey
Coast, WALTER ]. BUZBY.
The sun., 1909-06-17
HELP WANTED--PEsIAi.E.

wANTED--ExperIcnccd designer for kImouc
and negiigees good wages. Apply 70 HADDA
BROS. 3 H. 2ia st., city. from 6,o0 TO iiso.
The sun., 1909-06-17

Mt. focoae, "a.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-26
WATER USERS TO BE
AIDED BY GOVERNMENT

Klamath Falls, Or, March 25.-R
S. Smith. attorney for the Water
Users association, has returned from
Washington. where he went in tn
interests of the land owners under the
Klamath project
Mr.. Smith found that every other
government irrigation project had
asked for an extension of time of pay
ment of the water rate, and that all
such demands had been refused. He
was promised, however, that where
landowners could not pay their wa
ter rate, the government would fur
nish water for two years upon pay
ment of just the maintenance charge,
but the third year must bring full
payment. This would allow time for
the lands to be put under cultivation
Mr.. Smith was also informed that
the klamath project would receive
the attention of high reclamation Of
ficials this season, and that the
Washington office fully understands
the conditions here. Senator Carter,
chairman of the irrigation committee
of the senate, is expected to visit the
project this year, and 1t is probable
that Secretary Ballinger may come.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-26
NEGROES FINED THIRTY
MILLION DOLLARS EACH

Augusta. Ga.-The ridiculous lati-
tude allowed the recorder by a city
ordinance, making unlawful the fail
ure of any householder to remove
trash from his premises, was illus
trated in most striking manner this
morning when Recorder Picuuet fin
ed seven negroes $4,000, 900 each for
violation of that particular section of
the code.
The darkies failed to comprehend
what the judge said, but spectators
in the court room burst into uproar-
ious laughter. The ordinance origin
ated in the board of health and as a
punishment for its violation the enact
ment provides that the recorder may
impose any fine he sees fit.
II might fine you negroes $780,
100000 EACH" began the recorder,
when he had adjudged the culprits
guilty, "as this ordinance provides
for any fine within my discretion,
but I won't do that; I'll just go Judge
Lands one better. and make it $780,
600, ,OOO."
When the uproar had subsidized the
judge suspended all the sentence save
seven fines of 81 each.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-26
ROTHSCHILD WEALTH
SAVED THEATER ACTRESS

London.-It is stated freely in club
and society circles that the betrothal
of Lord Dalmeny, son and heir to
the Earl of Rosebery, and the Hon.
Dorothy Grosvenor, cousin of the
Duke of Westminster, was "arrang-
ed" by Lord Rosebery in order to
keep the Rothschild millions-the
Countess of Rosebery was a Roths-
child-out of the pretty hands of the
stage beauty.
Lord Dalmeny has been constant in
his attention to very attractive
member of the Gaiety Theater COM
pany and has been one of the most
popular habitues of London's white
way.
Miss Grosvenor is a charming girl,
tall, clever and pretty, and London
society is of one voice in declaring
that she is deserving of a saintship
for taking in hand the fate of the fu-
ture Earl of Rosebery.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-26
ENTRIES FOR INTERNATIONAL
BALLOON CONTEST CLOSES

New York.-The International
American Aeronautic Society made
that entries have clased for the in
ternational balloon contest to be held
in Switzerland next September, the
American Aehonautic Society made
one entry but the American pilot has
not yet been selected.
For the first competition this year
of the Gordon Bennett Aviation Prize
America expects to be represented by
the full team Of three. It is believed
that both Wilbur and Orville Wright
will compete. The actual conditions
for this event were made public at
the recent conference in London Of
the aeronautical representatives in
Europe.
The event will be held in the en-
virons of Paris in August. Each con-
testant will be required to make a
flight around a measured circle of
from five to ten kilometers, about
three to six miles. and the total dis
tance traversed must be twenty kilo-
meters. The aviator completing the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-26
EVANS TELLS OF
COWARD IN NAVY

Rear Admiral Robbed ID. Evans
who will lecture at the Armory on the
night of March 81 on the voyage o
the Atlantic fleet from Hampton
Roads to San Francisco, may be ex-
pected to tell the story of the firs
and only coward he ever saw in the
United States navy, for he spins this
yarn frequently.
1t was at the Fort Fisher attack.
Young Bob was wounded in both
knees and was unable to stir, weak
ened as he was by the loss of blood
When he fell to the ground, he land
ed upon the body of man half bur-
led in the sand. AT first Evans was
conscious of nothing under him, so
completely had the fellow buried
himself in the sand. But the moni-
tors were firing and as the shells pass
ed over him, Evans felt something
under him and found that the man
lying IN the sand drew up his knees
to his chin at every shot. This hurt
the wounded Bob and he told him to
stop.
Hello" said Bob. "are you hurt?'
mo" was the reply, "but I am
afraid to move"
"Then lie still and don't hurt me
again." said Evans, and the poor fell
low lay quite still and whimpered at
every shot.
Fighting Bob" as the whole coun
try likes to call him, will lecture here
under the auspices of the Portland
Commercial club.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-26
MOU[T0N HAS
A CLOSE CALL
HIT BY DELAYED TRAIN
WHILE ON A SPEEDER
Severely Jolted, Though Thought to
BE Out of Danger-Scenc of the
Accident About 10 Miles East of
Pendleton-His Two Companions
Escape by Jumping-Brought to
ST. Anthonys Hospital.

Clarence Moulton, a young civil
engineer in the employ of the o. r.
q N, had miraculous escape from
death last evening, when the speeder
upon which he was riding was struck
by the delayed No 2, running an hour
behind time: That he was not in
stantly killed seems no less than a
miracle and that he will be out and
well as ever in a few days seems evi-
dent from his condition this fore
noon.
Together with two companions,
Moulton was coming into this city
from a days work at surveying in
the mountains, when they met the
delayed train, about 10 miles east of
Pendleton. His companions were able
to jump and escape injury, but Moul-
ton was on the speeder when it was
struck by the train and, together
with the little car, was hurled from
the track.
1t was feared his spine was injur-
ed and also that he was hurt inter-
nally. He was brought to st. An
thongs hospital, where it was re-
ported today that he was practically
out of danger.
The injured man is a son of Com
missioner Moulton of Baker City.
No was delayed for nearly an
hour near Nolin, last evening, by the
engine going dead. It became neces-
sary to pick up a freight engine in
order to pull the train on into Pen
dleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-26

two members of the local schools
squad will be sent down.
These will be Chester Gordon, the
speedy sprinter, and Nat Kimball, the
sprinter and hurdler Thes are both
good men. though neither has had a
great deal framing or experience.
This will be the second season Cor
don has participated in track meets
and as he made better time in each
succeeding meet last year, it is ex-
pected that he will do the 100 yard
dash in good time this season.
Other students and townspeople
will probably make the trip to Port
land to witness the meet, in which
there will be representatives from
the different institutions throughout
the state.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-26
LOCALS
Pastime pictures please all.
Dry wood. Penland Bros.


Dry wood Penland Bros.
Ask for tickets at the Dime.
Early Ohio seed potatoes, Forshaw
The Dime, newest and best pic
lures,
A warm theatre with new and live
ly pictures-the Pastime.
Call at Nissen Implement Company
II you need a fine buggy.
Fresh fish every day at Pendleton
Cash Market. Phone Main 101.
Penland Bros transfer. stand al
Tallman's corner Phone Black 1891
]. B. Haley. express. Leave orders
welch's cigar store: phone Main 10.
Large car Of fine buggies just re-
ceived by Nissen Implement Com
pany.
Wanted, a good housegirl. Mrs.
S. A. Lowell, 725 Johnson ST., Pen
dleton.
Fine line OF rubber tired vehicles
Just received by Nissen Implement
Company.
Nissen Implement Company are
making a fine display Of new up to
date vehicles.
For Sale Cheap-Holt combine har-
vester. run two seasons. Apply TO G.
w. Knight, 51S Franklin street.
Alberta wheat land for sale on one
half crop payments. Also PendletoI
property. C. II. Sellers, E. o. Bldg,
II you contemplate building new
cement walks, see Livingston & Co.,
40 East Webb street, or phone
Black 22S2.
For rent-New 5-room cottage.
with modern conveniences. Lot
50xl00. Also new barn and yard.
Enquire 513 Pine street
Fine new line of Hams, Bacon
Smoked Meats and Lard at Pendle-
ton Cash Market. Phone Main lOl.
Pendleton Cash Market best meats.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-26
BURBANK DOES NOT
INCORPORATE DISCOVERIES

San Francisco.-The recently re-
ported deal whereby corporation
was organized to exploit the plant and
tree products of Luther Burbank, is
said to have been broken up by the
withdrawal of Burbank from the
agreement. A corporation was form
ed to plant spineless cacti throughout
Nevada, Arizona and New Mexico and
great income from the enterprise
was expected. 1t Is said Burbank was
at first willing to enter the agree
ment, but later came to the conclu-
sion that 1t was too late in life for
him to enter into the project.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-26
KAISER DIDN'T SWEAR OFF.
German Ruler Annoyed by Reports
That He Is Total Abstainer.

Berin-The kaiser has not Sworn
Off alcoholic drinks. as rumor has de-
clared. His majesty is annoyed at the
capital which temperance enthusi-
asts have made of the humor, which
is now officially stated to be utterly
without foundation"
The fact is that the kaiser takes a
glass of light Moselle at lunch and
dinner, and occasionally a glass of
champagne. When he is host at one
of his mems evenings" for his inti-
mate friends. or at card party, the
kaiser drinks one or two glasses Of
beer.
But It is ridiculous to say that "to-
tai abstinence" is part of his new pol
icy of reserve.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-26
EDISON KNOCKS THE SCHOOLS
Says We Should Suspend Literary And
Scholarly Effort For 800 Years.


Mr.. Edison follows r. H. Hartman
in expressing through the Yale News
sighting opinion of college educa-
tion for men of affairs. He says:
what the country needs now is the
practical, skilled engineer who is cap
able of doing anything. In 300 or 400
years, when the country is settled and
commercialism is diminished, there
will be time for the literary man. At
present we want engineers, Industrial
men, good businesslike managers and
railroad men,"
There is in this, as in most such
statements, an element of truth. One
good engineer may be worth more to
the coutry than a dozen third rate
writer's or 100 shyster lawyers.
But the idea of posponmg literary
and scholarly effort for $1,000 to 400
years" while the country grows up
is the notion of a one sided man, abb
sorbed in practical details. The coun-
try will never be diminished" the
time will never come when the men of
the nation may relax their efforts and
sit down as if at the close of days
work to enjoy the arts at leisure. For
such a nation it would be days end
in bitter truth.
Mr.. Edison and many like him see in
reverse the course of human progress
Invention does not smooth the way for
the ideal. Ideas do clear the road for
practical men and make them possible.
No inventor could have done for
France and for Europe what Voltaire
did. The great material development
of Italy and Germany followed and
did not precede the intellectual re-
vival of German and Italian genius |
and its devotion to political freedom. |
Our own republic was not established !
for material reasons, but for an ideal |
of liberty. Name the greatest men Of |
all time and you will have in the list
no engineer or inventor, as such, but |
those who have by tongue or pen
appealed to mems souls or who in the |
field or forum have led great popular
There is always too much danger of !
thought for things, ideas
for machinery. No theory of educa-
tion that aggravates this danger is
consistent with national we'll being
Exchange.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-26
HIGH SCHOOL IN
INDOOR MEET

Pendleton high school will be rep
resented in the big indoor track meet
to be held in Portland, April II. At
least that is the present plan though
permanent arrangements have not yet
been made.
The meet will be for both college
and high school athletes, though the
different events will be so segregated
that high school students will not be
compelled to compete with those from
the colleges. The number of events
for high school students is also so
limited that probably not more thai
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-26
Did Not PIead Chilly.

Instead of pleading guilty to piling
rubbish in the street, as stated in
this paper yesterday, C. C. Hendricks,
stood trial before Judge Fitz Gerald.
After a number of witnesses had been
heard he was pronounced guilty by
Judge Fitz Gerald, who declared he
would suspend sentence. Mr.. Hen
bricks still maintains MS InrIoence
of any wrong doing and declares he
was merely acting the part of a good
citizen in cleaning up his property.
erty.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-26
AUCTION SALE GREAT SUCCESS.
Winslow Brothers Jewelry Store
Crowded Afternoons and Evenings.

one OF the biggest successes in a
stock reducing way that has been
held in Pendleton in a long time Is
the auction sale at Winslow Broth
ers jewelry store. Every afternoon
and evening the store is crowded with
eager buyers and the stock is being
rapidly reduced.
We doubt if an auction sale was
ever held before where absolutely
nothing was offered but reliable
guaranteed goods. This stock is GER