davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-12-10
APPROVES THE NEW
POSTAL CARDS

WASHINGTON. - Designs for the
new postal cards have been approved
by Postmaster-General Hitchcock. On
the ordinary card the head of Presi-
dent Mckinley will appear, as now,
but n much better likeness has been
selected.
On the new small card. intended for
index purposes and for social cor
respondence, likeness of President
Lincoln will appear. The two cent in
ternational card will bear a portrait OF
General Grant.
On the reply card will appear por
trait of George Washington on one hall
aud u likeness of Martha Washington
ON the second part.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-12-10

This decision is IN accord with the
prophecies of the press everywhere.
Salt Lake is|the most central point
where a finish fight can be pulled of,
and, being two days nearer to the east
ern centers of sport, is much more
convenient than San Francisco.
Salt Lake is very convenient place
for such battle. 1t is reached di-
rectly by railroads from Seattle, San
Francisco and Los Angeles and is a
railroad center for all lines running
West.
This announcement brings up the
question of what price will be charged
for seats. 1t is probable that the low
est entrance will be ten, perhaps TWEEN
ty, dollars, while ringsde seats should
go as high as two hundred dollars.
People who are willing to travel two
thirds of the way across the continent
to see fight, will hardly make fuss
at paying couple of hundred bones
for good place.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-12-10
Celtic Chief Comes In.

Early yesterday morning tbs British
ship Celtic Ohiuf Was tossed inside the
halboT aud moored on the llaskfeld
wharf 30 faT No can be seen, there
10 no damage donr, and lhe eOFk "
unloading hff enTHo Rill ~ 0n 40
though nnlhing had hRppsned
Al ihass Who bad hana IA pnlllnH
liilir dfmbaas fof salvage iba "a
irni ~ iff fsIlnuH demands u npl
hnesH, va 4 h pfphshlp lfai ~ Whplg
tlipp sill ~ riiiis1 W sghlllslleH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-12-10
MARINE REPORT.
BY Merchants Exchange,
Tnnsdnv. Dccomher

Tuesday, December Z.
San Francisco-Saicd, Dec. z, $. s.
vifginian. for Seattle; Dee. Z, p. m,
y. NJ. s. 5. Asia for Honolulu. Arrived,
Dec. Z. s.. $. Alameda, hence Dec. ! =.
s. Hilonian, hence Nov. 30,
Kahului Arrived, Dec. Z, bktne. Ma
kaweIi, from Mukilteo.
San Frnncisco-Sailed, Dec. Z, A..H.
S. s. Columbian, for Honolulu.
Thursday. December 9.
Hilo-Saile1, December 4, schr. w. IL.
Marston, for Redondo.
Sound Sailed, Dee. o, schr. Aloha,
for Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-12-10
CITIZENSHIP IS 4
ADVISED BY UCH|DA
Confined from Page one.)


Socated the policy Of his countrymen
allying themselves with any govern
ment but that Of their native land,
and for that reason it has peculiar
significance. II indicates a new policy
on the part Of Japan. breaking down
of that exclusiveness and self-suffi-
cheney that has hitherto marked the
progress upward of the kingdom of
Nippon. recognition of the principle
that is recognized by all civilized ma
tions-that their subjects may and
ought to take part in the govern
ment under which they may happen to
live Heretofore, Japan has contend
ed that once subject of Japan, al
ways subject of Japan. Now it APP
pears that she realizes that it is FOR
the best interests of not only the Jap
anese living in foreign countries, but
also of the empire itself, for those out
landers to take their part in the re-
sponsibilities of the government of the
country of their residence.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-12-10
DECISIONS RENDERED
BY SUPREME COURT

The supreme. court yesterday render
ed decision in the matter of Sarah
Nakookoo and Amy Helene NakOokoo,
by their guardian James A. Thompson,
vs. David Naholoa, in. which the judg-
Ment of the circuit judge is affirmed.
Justice Wilder, however, once more dis
sents from the opinion of his learned
brethren of the bench and holds, not
only that the judgment should be re-
versed, but that both the supreme court
Of the Territory and the supreme court
of the United States have fallen into
error which should be corrected.
The action was to quiet title to a
piece of land in Honolulu. The de-
tendant filed a general denial and a
plea in bar setting up his side of the
case The plea in bar was sustained
by the lower court and judgment en-
tered for the defendant. The plaintiffs
appealed on writ of error.
Justice Wilder in his dissenting opin-
ION says:
at is with particular regret that /
feel compelled to differ from the
majority, in view of the fact that it
vas only on account of the land in
Volved (there not being $4,000 worth
If personal property that allowed this
matter to be appealed to the United
States Supreme Court However, if
This court made mistake in deciding
matter concerning which it had no
jurisdietion and allowed the United
states Supreme Court to fall into the
same error, now is the time to point
il out and rectify the mistake as far
IS possible"
Lost on Technically.
Tie plaintiffs bill of exceptions in
she eiectment ease of Elizabeth X,
Booth VS.. j. ii. Schnack and Manuel
Silva was dismissed by the supreme
court yesterday on n technicality, tn
gourt holding that the bill had not been
properly presented to the circuit Judge
Tor allowance.
The plaintiff claimed that on the last
day on which the bill could be present.
sd, he could not find Judge Robinson
before whom the ease was tried, and
be- accordingly presented the bill TO the
clerk, and then, upon the lntter's sug
gestiOn, 10, Judge DE Bolt, who made a
memorandum Of the fact. Judge Robin
son sig1sd an aflidavit TO the effect thai
gpGn the date mentioned he was easily
accessible, and upon this showing th'
supreme court dismissed the bill.
Court Notes.
John Nell, doing business AZ Neil
Workshop, has brought suit agains
beHTy N, Lawson aud Mrs. Y. I
Bh.lry, Rnw Ms. Amy, Of the Al
fheRirr. for t9i6,7s which he claim
due him AZ The balance on
ON ~ tlslA7s for material and laho
Lse Yum kwai and three other %
soss, charged with being present az
place where gambling sas beng 90
sled ON, we're scheduled for irhl hefoI
lldEs De iioli yesterday, boz nons
ito qVaHsi showed up. Tho judi
isflsfpd lhcir bonds forfeited,
nrofFe DuYis, better iHosn
Rensf nHfif, who Nhr afTfsird fcfrn
49, slafpnd wiih t'iing uquof MI
~ . herntri nap rpnYiflgd FrfieTdl
Sf4 Jurg M lndgp ~ holi's faui
sna ssf fepirprfa lY ihs Judge 40 N
nhy ~ tiiN and fnfis,
Augasa kflia sat ElsHlsa > iiFpf
rraisfieV ~ inqw hfllnrun ~
NhnnH helle nn 3 fgmplalni tllrEA
hfHsf aAd afaIiinti
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-12-10
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED.
fAAs1sA HDs
"Wednesday. December

Wednesday, December s.
r. NJ. S. S. Aorangi, from Sydney,
$3.50 p. M.
Str. w. G. Hall, from Kauai ports,
n. m.
U. S. L. II. Tender Kukui, Middle
ton, from island cruise, a. m.
Thursday, December 3.
T. X. s. S. Tenyo Maru, from Hong
kong and Japan ports, p. m.
Str Claudine,, from Hilo and Maui
nnrts a. Id.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-12-10
POSTPONE TRIAL.
lRy AAsociated Press.l

SAN FRANCISCO, December O.
After the examination Of talesmen for
the relrial Of Patrick Calhoun for
bribery had proceeded two days, the
trial against the president Of the
United Railways WIS today agaio pott'
poned until January 10, 1910.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-12-10
NEW STAMPS TO BE BROWN.

NAsHlAGToN - Poe master Gsn'
eral hilsheuek has decided 10 have
printed ~ au experiment, the 10 faut
STAMP IN . Tlfh hFoWn lnk 90 ,Fllos
IspaI n ihe ekpenmepl pTeses :
iuseeFs, Other slsmps VI = hlghsf o.
remlpflloe vill ~ ~ pglnied eslr
liy p 80 ass Rampf oil b. llssla
~ gsls ~ Ie0A "a raaalbl6'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-12-10

-23.125 on 500 paid. r54 per cent.
paid. t Redeemable at 103 at matu-
rity.
Session Sales.
Go Haw. C. & s. Co, 1915; 35 Oahu
.Sug Co., "a; 125 Olaa, $50; So Nc
Bryde, 6.25; Waialua, 1886 70
Hon. B. & NJ. Co., 22.50; 80 Eva, 1915.
Between Boards.
Is Oahu Sug. Co., "a; Is o. R. & L.
Co., 145; 125 MeBryde, ESQ; $4,000 Nc
Bryde 6s, IS; 200 Haw. C. & s. Co.,
1915; 80 Pioneer, 200; so Kahuku, 81;
20 Honokaa, 20.75.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-12-10
WILHELMINA HAS SAILED
FOR THE PACIFIC OCEAN

Yesterday forenoon the Matson Nav.
igation COmpany's new steamship
Wilhelmina, under the command of
Capt. Peter johnson, formerly master
of the Hilonian, sailed from Newport
News for San Francisco and Honolulu,
via Magellan Strait. The big steam.
ship will make the trip in about forty
days, and should be in Honolulu early
in February. The steamship is de-
'scribed as being very finely fitted up
for passenger accommodations, both L.
d. Tenney, president of Castle &
Cooke, and George =. Castle, who went
over the vessel, stating that her state
rooms and saloon accommodations are
really of a very high standard. The
Wilhelmina will bring cargo of gem
eral freight from the Atlantic sea.
boGrd. The Wilhemina is to be
placed on the direct San Francisco
Honolulu run.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-12-10

out and discovered that there was no
infection, the party frightened up and
ioked about the possibility Of an in
convenience that was passed.
Arrived at the Oceanic wharf the dip
lomat aud his wife were the first OF
the passengers 10 NO down the gang
way, courtesy naturally extended by
the other passengers. When His EH'
eelleney and his wife were halfway
down the gangwey, tbs Toie which held
up The end 81 u began 10 slack oypI
tho eleat % which u was made fast
and, for time u looked ~ ihough AN
accident might result, but the slipping
Tope was soon Delayed and both stepped
~ tho RgnFNay smillng
Tho diplomatic party Was met ~ chs
whuf by frftfal automobiles Apd I
representation " promineal loeal lapa
nfss iann cad liafaAess nehiia senl
Niih fgnsul nenoTsi pysna 20 his hom'
apa NFF biz fuesif - dinps5 iaiel
alifpdlng ; isfepilep glfet ~ ihe 800
sal efseltll
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-12-10

(trOm thursday AuNerllSeT'D
The two men who were injured in
the overturning of their automobile at
Kappa last week, Frank Kanae and a
Portuguese, are both recovering and will
soon be about again.
]. II. McHenry, who made one of
the statements before the grand jury
with reference to the charges against
former Chief of Detectives Leal, left
for the Coast on the transport Thomas.
Miss Bernice Hundley has been APP
pointed to the position of assistant
subland agent, her district being the
north and east side of Kauai She be-
gan her official duties the last of No
vember, and among other things she
will attend to the collection of the rents
for the newly leased lands in Kappa,
Anahola and Hanalei. McKeague holds
the same position for the south side of
Kauai.
Captain Miller, head of the Miller
Salvage Company, was arrested yester.
day on a warrant issued from the at
torney-general IS Office, on charge of
damaging public property. He is al
legged to have cut posts on the Hack
field wharf in order that some work
he was doing there in connection with
his boats could be expedited. He UNI
dertook this work without getting per-
mission from the superintendent of
public works, and warrant was
promptly issued. Superintendent Camp.
bell stated that it was an easy matter
for Captain Miller to have asked per-
mission to cut away the posts. The
matter will be given hearing in the
police court.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-12-10
DEPARTED.

Tuesday December Z, 1909.
IT 6 A. # Thomas. for San Fran
cisco. 9 n. m.
Str. Ke Au Hou for Molokai and
Mani norris : n m
Str KHAN. for Kauai norts. s n. m.
Str Manno Kea for Mani ports and
U;Jo 10 noon.
81, Nauna Ion for Kona and Kan
noyts 10 noon
Az scbr AEee Cooke penballow. for
Sud i, holiost n m
wodrosdav Decembar g
s.r J;Lolil.o for Honolkna noon.
ST. w a Hall for Kapoi norris g
r ~ Tbursdav. December 9.
M G 6 Aorangi for Vancouver.
o " 1919 y
,;sor Arooro FOR yokobama
ST. w r. uou for Kouai norts n. m.
~.
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.
Per p NJ s. S. Aoranpi, from Syd-
nov December s-Miss O 5Brien. II. Ry-
dey w Smvtb Mr. Amussen. i.
Ngmanover II u q Kane.
por ctr w q Hall from Kouai
or+s Dac 81 Tsenherg I
E FIen,;ng a. w snitz NJ Procln1' All
Sinn o.
De- CIV n X X 6 Tervo Narn.
from Orient December e-M Rorges,
Iani, Sosto MISC r. Holt DR. I Kat,
smt; Miss II r Parmelee. q. W
Pnayey and. wife Miss n shut Judge
erwin s shank +, #. p. Waterhouse
Per str CIandine from Hawaii and
Mani norts. December Or. G. Brown.
&c. F.. Hooq c. McLennan, w. C. Vida,
A Stimson, Mrs. ]. p. Cooke, H. H.
Holt. j. w. DOYLE. ]. Garcia, j. A. Gil
man. Mrs. w. Seaburv. Geo. Lucas. F..
Sanger. A. Robertson, d. p. Kualani,
G. Hebeler, Geo. Duncan.
Departed.
Per str. Mauna Kea, for Hawaii
| and Maui ports. Dec. 7.-E. Kruse. r.
w. Filler, Mrs. j. T. Brown, Mrs. j. f.
Wood, Miss C. Cummings. Mrs Pua,
Miss r. Pua. J. A. Smith, J. w. DOYLE.
f. A. Alexander, R. Cotton, Miss ivy
Richardson, Mrs. f. Guard, Miss NJ.
Ahrens, j. G. Higgins, Mrs. Higgins,
H. P. Baldwin, Mrs. Copwell, B. NJ.
Summer. G II. Diamond. Mr.. and Mrs.
o. E. Wall, A. P. Brickwood. II. w.
Mist, G. C. Beckley, G. A. Doyle, H. t.
Miller, r. Ross, w. c. Lyon. Jas. It.
TAYLOR, Miss Woodin, w. w. Briggs.
A. Gartley. Miss NJ. Hollinger, Mrs, W.
| II. Richard. ID, B. Maconachie. Chas.
Lucas, H. II. Hall. NJ. Adams. Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Gay. II. Morton, NJ. Muir,
| G. Muir. Claude King. N. King. ]. Bull
Miss Eaton, |. II. Fickel, Mr.. and Mrs
A. II. Gordon.
Per str Ke An Hon. for Mani and
Molokai Dec 7-Cbas. Cav. lin Har.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-12-10
BUSINESS oARDs.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS COMA
ehinery Of every description made to
order
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-12-10
BIG FIGHT WILL BE
IN SALT LAKE CITY

BOSTON, December 9.-Tex Richard
has announced that the Jeffries-John-
son battle will be held in Salt Lake.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-12-10
LOCAL BREvTTIEs.
tFrom wedne.day Advert ,er.,

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Fogg are plan.
ming n trip TO Honolulu, leaving Decein-
Der 10, to remain away about six
months.-Tacoma Ledger
w. w. Carlyle leaves by the Aorangi
today en- route to North Yakima where
he expects to remain for three or four
months recuperating his health.
Cards are out announcing the mar
rage of Grace Smith Hathaway and
Hermann Hugo on Wednesday the sew
enteenth of November at Aurora.
Indiana. Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo will make
their home in Honolulu
The supervisoria committee on
schools, after investigating the proposal
from Senator Mccarthy for new
school at Watertown, reported that such
a school is needed but there is at
present no funds available for its con-
struction.
Samuel Wallace has complained to
the board of supervisors of ]. X. Ia
ele. road overseer for Koolaupoko and
claims that the latter either did him
out of lot of wages or else a mistake
has been made. He says he received
S2S where he should have received $4s.
A letter from Marston Campbell was
received by the supervisors last night
in which the board was notified that
the lot on Smith street, which the city
wanted for fire purposes and which
some Japanese were supposed to be
negotiating for, had been turned over
to the uses of the city. Quinn made
motion that, the superintendent OF
public works and the Acting-Governol
be given vote of thanks and that a
fence be place around the lot with q
yale lock on it. The motion went
| throuph in This form
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-12-10

S sas''t j, s s.i BID ASK.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-12-10

Their Exeelleneies Baron and Baron.
ess uchida, arrived on the Tenyo Maru
yesterday afternoon, en- route to San
Francisco and Washington, to which
latter city Baron uehida is accredited
~ Japanese ambassador.
A the big vessel came mp the haTbor
there was demonstration from the
fampans that line the waterfront, Flags
waved from all the siumpy mnsts ana
ihr chanel wharf waa linod saith
cheering fons " Nippon,
Consul General pyeno wont out on
the customs launch 90 meet heTon nehl
IA. There Ma hearty greeting be-
tseen the two aud thea various Intro
auctions, after Nhleh ihe dlplamail,
pary bsgRn 10 be aware ~ rameihlnl
Nfong on besfd, Tbs maliw II iAi
siek tsilaf sas being Looked iHio D,
naelof hanus and. foT time, y ssem
"A ~ iln0ngh NJ uyfpo Wegld b. -
iairsd ~ hnaId aFa ihfH seas a quaf
sailas, bal pflfl pefieF ipbsy iswi
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-16
MRS. HARTMAN Is
RICHEST WOMAN IN WORLD

New York.-Mrs. Mary Hartman,
widow of the late Edward H. Harri-
man. is the wealthiest woman in the
world. The estate is valued at $780,
600 900, according to a statement by
a close friend and business associate.
out of this Mrs. Hartman receives
$267 100000. fortune beside which
the wealth of Mrs. Hetty Green and
Mrs. Russell Sage seems small. with
the exception of Rockefeller, Roth
schild, the Duke of Westminster and
perhaps one of the Gould fortunes,
Mrs. Harriman's wealth is greater
than that of any other person
The friend quoted said that Mr..
Hartman himself said a day or two
before his death that he would leave
$500, 100000. He continued:
"Mr. Hartman called his wife and
children to him and told them of the
vast estate he would leave them and
he told them he would leave most of
it to his wife. This meant all but
S33,OOO,OOO which he intended to di-
vide among his children, a few other
relatives and old servants.
ITO each of his five children he
gave $6,00O,OOO in bonds and other
securities, and other gifts to members
of his immediate family, servants old
retainers and clerks who had stuck
faithfully to him, aggregated $3,-
100000,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-16

the plays were pulled off and the
loose playing.
Another feature of the game was
the enthusiastic roofing of a large
number of high school co-eds and
the total absence of any boy rooters.
Though Kimball and Devine were
the spectacular players in the con-
test they were not the only stars.
Every man on the team seemed to be
in every play, and Manager Hawley
Bean was particularly conspicuous.
On several different occasions he tore
through the line in time to break up
the opposing play and down the man
with the ball before he had had time
to pass or run with ii. Graham was
also a tower of strength in the line,
on defensive. The loss of
his trousers, however, proved some-
what of an embarrassing handicap
until they were replaced by overalls.
There was not another pair of foot
ball trousers large enough to accom-
modate him.
From the standpoint of the spec
tators the game was all that could be
desired. No one was hurt and there
was no unseemly wrangling over de-
,isions.
The local players were outweighed
md when the two teams lined up it
ooked like the visitors would have !
everything their own way. The con-
est was yet young. however, when !
he locals displayed their superiority |
md the game was practically all |
heirs at every stage. In only one de-
oartment of play did the visitors ap-
YEAR to excel and that was in max
ng forward passes. The Walla Walla
,layers were slow on their feet and
low in pulling off their plays and a
core of 12 to 0 would perhaps be
more accurately representative of the
strength of the two elev-
ms.
Coach Brown is highly pleased over
he success of his team and the show
ng it made and it is needless to say
hat the players and public at large
re satisfied with Coach Brown.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-16
WHEN HANS WAGNER
AND TY COBB LET

Hans Wagner, who had never met
Ty Cobb, was batting out some ground
ers before the first game at Pittsburg,
says an Eastern paper. He came near
the Detroit bench for ball, when
Cobb ducked out from the crowd and
got the ball, proffering it to the Fly
ing Dutchman."
"Hullo, Cobb, how are they coming"
said Wagner, as he grabbed the hand
OF the pride of the American League
with his big paw.
Look out, look OUT" squalled Wag-
ner, as he waved his bat wildly at a
fortunate photographer who had seiz-
ed the psychological moment.
The "Flying Dutchman" is known to
be superstitious about being photo
graphed, and the crowd took a keen
delight in his predicament as he made
faces at the man. and finally braced
up and took his medicine. Then Ty
Cobb and Hans Wagner fell to talk
ing like pair of old cronies.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-16
Weston Farmer Injured.

Mason Dlerdorf a Weston mountain
farmer, had shoulder and an arm
broken Thursday evening through
falling off a load of hay.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-16
In and About
Pendleton
Marriage License Issued.

A marriage license has been grant
ed TO Fred e, Weaver and Miss Lulu
M. Speer, both being residents of
Umatilla county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-16
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM
TAKES FIRST SCALP
LOCALS DEFEATED WALLA
WALLA HIGH YESTERDAY
Nat Kimball Made Sensational Return
of Punt for ouchdown-Captain
Devine Was Bright and Shining
Star-Visitors Were Outplayed from
Beginning.

Once more has Nat Kimball, the
speedy quarterback of the Pendle-
ton high school football eleven been
directly responsible for the bird of
victory being perched upon the ban
ners of his team. Just before the
close of the first half in yesterdays
spectacular struggle against the Wal
la Walla team, Kimball received a
long punt from the boot of the Wal
la Walla fullback, and with the
speed of the winged god, raced down
the field for a touchdown. Dodging
those of the opposing players who
were in his path he quickly left all
behind, skinned over sixty yards of
space and planted the pigskin
squarely between the posts. Devine
kicked goal and the scoring of the
day was completed.
But though it was Kimbalrs sensa-
tional sprint that won the game and
made him the hero of the hour, Dude
Devine, captain and fullback for the
Pendleton team. was the particular
bright and shining star on the field
yesterday. His work on the defense
was nothing less than phenomenal. He
seemed to simply brush the Walla
Waila interference away and to tackle
the man with the ball so hard that
he was either downed In his tracks
or. carried back from one to three |
yards. On the offense he was a tow !
er Of strength, running in the punts. |
tearing through the line for big gains |
and making short end runs One of |
these was for a good As years |
through q broken field which made |
ii necessary to use his stiff arm to |
ward off the tacklers.
In addition to being one Of the !
most spectacular games ever played |
on the local gridiron, it was also one
of the dustiest, While the large
croww33 on the sidellnes was kept key |
ed to the highest point of interest !
throughout the contest by the success I
sion Of forward passes, fake plays, /
6n4side kicks, punts and long end :
runs which followed each other in
rapid succession. there were times
when the clouds of dust that envelop-
ed the players were so thick that it
was almost impossible to follow the
plays To the players it was suffo
eating and was responsible to a great
extent for the slowness with which
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-16
YEGGMEN INF'EST
o. II. & n. TERRITORY

Detective Ed Woods of the o. r.
& n, was in the city yesterday from
a trip east as far as Weiser on the
trail of boxcar thieves who got away
with a quantity of valuable merchan-
disc. He succeeded in getting a good
description of the men and they have
been located along the Oregon Short
Line, and there is a strong probable
ity that they will be captured if not
already in the clutches of the law.
Some of the goods stolen have been
recovered.
Mr.. Woods, in speaking of the
burglaries committed in Baker the
past week said that never in the his
tory of the coast were there so many
thieves and yeggmen scattered from
Seattle east, and he believes the local
work is being done by the gang that
has infested the fair city and Port
land the past summer. He advises
strict vigilance on the part OF people
and reliable weapons kept close at
hand for use If opportunity presents
itself-Baker Democrat.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-16

Calling cards, wedding stationery
and commercial printing to order, at
the East Oregonian.