davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-05-07

Sec: Z: Rule when steam vessels sSs
be the. duty Of each to pass on the port
side Of the other; and either vessel sga shall hal
and distinct blast Of her whistle which
the other vessel shall answer promptly by
a similar blast Of her whistle, and there
SIDE eGHh Of Sea each other, but If the course Of
such vessels are so far on the starboard
Of each other as not to be considered
shall immediately, give two short and
distinct blasts Of her whistle, which the
other vessel shall answer promptly by
they Shall pass on the starboard Side Of
each other. -
The %foregoing. only applies to cases
where vessels are meeting end on or
involve risk Of collision: in other words.
to cases in which, by day, each vessel
sees the mast of the other in a line, or
night to cases In which each vessel is in
such a position as to see both the side
lights. Of the other.
which a vessel sees another ahead cross
ing her own course: or by night to cases
% Rasss IL the t Rree ned 1ig rfEh Of OF ONE the ves oehf is o Or
posed to the green light Of the other,
or where a red light without a green
light. or where a green light without
a red light is seen ahead, or where both
green and red lights are seen anywhere
Rule Nc. 2. If, when steam vessels are
approaching. each other, either vessel
fails to understand a course or inten-
ton Of the other from any cause. the
vessel so in doubt shall Immediately sig
Nifty the same by giving several short
and rapid blasts, not less than four Of
the steam whistle. q
Rule No. 3. Whenever a. steam vessel
is nearing a short bend or curve, insthe
channel, where, from the height Of the
banks OF other cause, a steam vessel an
cannot b seen for a distince Of half a
mile, such steam vessel, when she shall
have arrived within q half mile OF such
curve, or bend, shall. give q signal BY
one long blast Of the steam Whistia
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-05-07

CHAPTER PISS. F. NO. CAT.
AN G to adopt regulations for pre-
Z venting collisions upon the lakes and
rivers Of the State Of Minnesota.
Be it enacted by the Legislature of he
State Of Minnesota:
Section 1. That the following reg11la-
tions for preventing collisions shall be
followed by all vessels navigating ali
AXE and rivers Of the State Of Minne-
The Detroit times., 1909-01-07
DIED

pAcEtIar ( 1909. Fred. beloved
husband Of Wilhclmina Pagel aeed
GS years. Funeral from ~,
sea Plumer-ave.. Friday y. u
wAGERT- Martha (nee Kolch). at her
residence. asa Chenc-stp Jan. %,
35 years. beloved wife OF hef" ,mTte
CERT, dear mother . Oh " Clarence,
.Gaorsa danshter OF Mrs. J. Kolch'
sister OF Mrs e. Bernstein, oarai
MIR. L.. and Helen koieh' fu"e'a'
notice later. -
rAssFoRD-At Chatham. Ont. John,
aged 10 years. husband OF EizapuH NJ,
Knight Glassford. and father oi M,s
A I. Craig Mrs. w. A. Shn'h' ",
J. Peele: and J. =. saassaSf''w wallace
burg' and John II. Glassford' OF ma.
ham Funeral Jan. \, AT D. "''' -
Chatham. Ont. .
HARNEy--Jan. 9, 1909. AT 49, panu
Hancock. Ella Harvey. aged 81 90 ye", -,
Funeral Friday. Jan. \, AT E;SV y ="
BIRGHARDT-Willl am; aGen ~ 49,
beloved husband or cara, anu WI
nesday morning. Funeral satutoa
from, residence 1Sl Rowena- 81. y,
s.ao n. m. thence TO Church OF sacteu
Heart. .,,orcs
Crosse lie. Mich. Mary Francs
Rury' widow OF Horace Gray aged
81 years. Funeral services AT house
Friday at . p. m.
IoWE-Jan. &. 1909. John Lowe nc
loved husband OF the late Jane LOW
Notice OF funeral later.
STERIING--Jan. D, 1903 az nome VI
her son, James T. Sterling Jr,. III
Syracuse. y y. sarah w. Wens'. =,
widow OF the late tol 'aHSs -
sterling Notice OF funeral later.
TAYLOR g. 1909 ut her resi- J.
dence. 9l6 Jos; campa9- ave, ManSa =
Friday az $40 a. M. and 10 Our lazy
Of Help church az o'clock, standard
time.
TAYLOR D. 1903. John Taylor. PC
loved husband OF Ellen Taylor tu,
neral Friday from residence. ~
Marcy-st at s. 80. ana -. Peter ana
Paurs cathedral Mt a. IN.
HENDRICE S--Jau. ., Mrs. NJ. ~ hen
bricks. OF Chicago. daughter or MT
and Mrs. john Higgins. or Detroit
and sister Of Mrs. lanes Hendrlcks'
William and Rev Daniel liigsins
Funeral from parents residence, ~
Harrison Friday at $50. ana
at Holy Redeemcr church nj q. m
McGUIRE--Jan. >. At his home: 2i6l
Jcfrerson-aVe.. John r.. beloved nus
band OF Lille Mcclure, aud son OF
the late Peter and Margaret NC
CURE. aged 90 years. Funeral FRI
daV sac from residence. and
o'clock AT the Church of the Annun-
citation.
WATSON-Jessie. beloved mother OF
Mrs Mamie pincll Jessie watson and
Mr. Robert Wright. Funeral Satur
day. 2 D. IN. from residence, 60 HOOK
crave.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-07
SAYS MRS. DOLSEN
SENT PRESENTS
TO NEWBERRY
Continued from Page oneo


dodge had gone to Buffalo together
and had had good time.
And did she sey anything about
eide trip to Tonawanda and other
places"
Eyes, sir -
This was the trip referred to Ill tne
testimony Wednesday. though Dois
plano was mentioned instead OF bui'
falo through AN inadvertence.
Iexie also testified that after NOV
inc RI Detroit. she and her step'moth'
or met Capt. Newberry in D ana lo'
cant store one day and she was there
introduced TO the captain by Mrs. Dol
sen. ~ ,onav
"Did your step-mother place money
on the horses?" resumed Bumps anu
the lobby figuratively pricked l's aeIs.
"She did" was Lexie's emphatlc
response. "She sent me eery day 10
mi & Bristol's handbook on State'st:'
and IN Robinson's on Grand River.
got form sheets for her from place
on Michigan-ave.
How did you know how to place
the bets?"
"She fixed up the slips and would
simply hand them in with the money.
what amounts did she bet?
ooh as low as % cents and as high
AS $40. Whenever she bet $40 she
lost.
Lexie testified that on one occasion
Mrs. Dolsen overheard William Locke,
who lived I'm the fat below-she was
then on Church-st.--teling his wife
a.. lxot n
and sent her through the alley to In
tercept Mr.. Locke and get the name OF
the horse.
81 didn't catch him and got whip
ping" che added.
The girl told of an occasion when,
as she alleged. friend OF Mrs. Dol
sens named Ed Eggert. came TO the
house under the influence OF liquor
and her step-mother helped put him to
bed
Lexie testified that for one year Mrs.
Dolsen treated her and her brother
with consideration.
After that she made household
drugde of me- she went on. She
kept me from school and used to whip
me and call me names nearly every
day Once she threw a pair OF shears
at me and struck me In the leg. l
have the scar yet. She told my father
that I hurt II on a nail and instructed
me to say the same thing. | never
complained to my father because she
threatened to kill me If told.
Carousals at the 500.
Lexie told of carousals In Mrs. Dos
lens home at the 500 In the fall OF
1908. when a Mrs. Scott was staying
there. She would be put to bed early
while Mrs. Dolsen and her friends
would stay up until or 3 o'clock in
the morning. she declared. The next
day IL would be up to Lexie to collect
the dead Ones" she asserted. and in
The Detroit times., 1909-01-07

the bedrooms and sitting room would
find numerous empty whisky and beer
bottle, with an occasional settler
syphon.
William &. Locke. a baker at No
1896 Chene-st., a former neighbor OF
the Dolsens. testified that he had fire.
quently given Mrs. Locke tips on the
ponies, had placed bets for her and
had occasionally collected her win
rings, when there were any to col
lect.
She didn't always win, them
queried Bumps.
"Oh. no, sir"
Locke also told of having seen the
girl, Lexie. take bets to the handbook
men for Mrs. Dolsen.
me case was resumed Thursday aft
ernoon.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-07
ITALIAN RELIEF
FUND GROWING

There Will be no benefit perform.
ance Sunday evening for the italian
earthquake sufferers relief fund. At
the MONDAY meeting Of the citizens
relief committee, Manager Williams, of
me Tempo, Wha has the benefit per.
iorinance lin CHARGE, reported that he
could not get the theater for that
night, ann the planS will be held up
Tor f9"NdNys. Th& securing of tai.
ent baS bee1 left to M Williams.
Money received by the Red Cross
ana by the citizens committee is be-
ing forwarded promptly to\Italy. The
popular subscription blanks \are BEING
finished and will be out through the
city in a day or so.
The following are the latest contribu-
tions TO the citizens committee relief
The Detroit times., 1909-01-07
personal.

boidt. castro enteritis.
pneumonia. ,,L..to
sarah T. Dutton. 63 years bat'ie
Creek Mich. myocarditis.
Mary 4. Dearo. SO years, SIS chehe'
angina pcctoris c,,,.
Johanna Hendricks. 80 years, Cn'1
cago. III: fcmeraN peritonitis.
Norman Johnson, | year farns"o''i
and Antoine. pneumonia
Arthur Nowakowsi<i. l year. 1l?s JOE
Campau: commissions. ,.
Amanda Jones. II years, ~. Mary
hospital. exhaustion. ,ae
Wilhelmina Wendt - years i'-
Vanderbilt; phthisis. ..
Fred Pagel, Sc years, EOS Piumer' ~"
sufficiency INITIAL x,,,..
C,itv. Mich. cerebral hemorrhage.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-07
BIRTHS

GIRLS
John Joyiaiak. 675 Harper.
Joseph Mokierski, 8 Albert.
Felix Groynski. s67 Chene.
Joseph Lewandowski, lD1 Leland
Harry Connors, , Scott.
William Charenau. 70 Eighteenth.
Andrew w each. i26 Leland.
Norman Coen. III Vine.
Soren Noll, 1872 Preston.
Harry Roemer. 774 Wabash.
Frank Winter. 900 sheridan
Christ. Anderson, 2T9 Maple.
BOYS.
VIM. Cameron, go stanton.
Ernest CarmiRlia. Ii Scott.
Robert Allen. 1881 Jefferson.
George Kent. 402 Cherry
Valentine Bradtkc. 1908 Chene
August Glowinski. S13 Farnsworth.
Myron Sly. tl3 Greedy.
Anthony Brinkmann. 1852 Canton.
Meyer Frank, 30I High.
John Barron, 6S3 Fourteenth.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-07

her connection with IL as a witness.
Mrs. Annis, in her testimony, named
four women who were on the dock NJ
the time OF the shooting. Beside Mrs.
Andrews and Mrs. Birchield, she SAID
Mrs. Nevins and Mrs. Harvey ROCK
well were there. None OF these was
called by the state to corroborate MIS-
Annis' story about Thornton Hams
having held a gun at her back or nav
ing beckoned to his brother, Capt. re.
ter C. Hams, at the time when Annis
boat came 10 the dock.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-07
PAIR OF ITALIAN
SUSPECTS ARRESTED

Philip Caruso, OF 236 Congress-st.
east. and James Favazza. OF No. 25g
Hastings-st.. Italians with no visible
means OF support. were arrested Thurs
day morning by Detectives Oldani and
fremont The men were merely
locked up on suspicion. the arrests be-
ing In line with the policy of the police
to make Italians get to work or leave
the city.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-07
MINERS AGAIN
ELECT LEWIS

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Jan -
Thomas l.. Lewis has been reelected
president OF the United Mine Workers
OF America over John n. Walker, OF
Illinois. The work of the national tell
ers counting the votes cast last month
has progressed far enough TO make
this a positive assertion. The figures
OF the vote will pot be made public
until the convention meets here on
Jan 10.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-07
To Sell Davidson's Auto.

Creditors OF John T.. Davidson, who
conducted the cafe OF the Burns hotel
for a time, will be called on within a
few DAYS by the trustee In bankruptcy
to learn whether they will consent to
the sale OF Davidson's automobile for
$500. II Is about all the estate that
the bankrupt has except the dining
room and kitchen furniture, and was
valued at $1,000 when purchased
short time ago
The Detroit times., 1909-01-07
AFRICAN EXPLORER
CALLS ON PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, Jan. Peter Nc
Queen. explorer and traveller In Ger
man and British East Africa. was one
OF the callers at the White House to-
day. Mr.. Mcqueen told the president
of his experiences in Africa. Sir
Albert Pease, who owns 100. 000-acre
farm $50 miles from Mombassa, and
George Mcmillan, the millionaire
American magnate OF South Africa.
have invited the president TO be their
guests when he arrives In Africa.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-07
WILL SETTLE
BANKS AFFAIRS

JACKSON, Mich. Jan. 7.-(Spe.
cial) meeting was held here today
to affect a settlement Of the affairs
OF the Springport State Savings bank.
Henry p. Fogelsang the cashier. went
west TO secure funds from his wife s
rich uncle. and II is expected the bank
will reopen soon.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

George Janisse. 20. Augusta HinL %
Edmund j. Boell. Il. Lillian \. Rlt-
ter. 90.
Leroy Packer. 20. Chicago; Gather
Inc Nelson, IS, Detroit.
Thomas Michael Muneio. "a. Edna
Gladys Beene. 10
Joseph =. Schimmel. %. Detroit
Clara II. Crane, ~. Ypsilanti.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-07

II is amusing to see how some
youngsters give themselves airs. The
Russian Duma has sent an encourag-
ing message to the Turkish parlia.
ment.-Punch.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-07
DAILY DEATH LIST

Frank Paschke, % years s42 Dubois;
Frank c. Cuhr months. ia Hum
The Detroit times., 1909-01-07
GOV. WARNER URGES
DRASTIC LIQUOR
LEGISLATION
ocop,iaues from Page ons..


leg lslative appropriations thus Tar
made ON this account have aggregated
100000 While strongly commencing
the work GOV Warner urged that the
law be amended So as TO limit the na-
bility or the state I'm any one year on
account OF the completion 81 roads Tor
which applications may be accepted.
The result OF the first seasonN opera
ton OF the Jackson prison binder twtne
plant established by the last leetsi9-
ture has been gratifying II not only
reduced the price of twine 10 farmers
who purchased their supplies from the
state. but 10 all Michigan users In that
tho competition OF the state plant
forced the Irvine trust 10 reduce Its
price. Further than this. the governor
showed that after making the usual
charge of for depreciation OF tho plant
and crediting tho SO convicts employed
therein with 10 per cent OF the net
earnings as required by law. the enter
prise Melted the state si.5f .cr day for
each conVicts labor. This IL about
three times the revenue of the state
from the labor OF convlcts working on
contract.
Gov. Warner renewed his war on the
professional lobbyists. urging the enact
ment OF law that viii Danish this
class OF undesirables with their secret,
da rk lantern methods of influencing
legislation. Michigan. he said. should
take a firm stand against any and all
lobbying that will not stand full pub
licity.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-07
The.
People SPACES

Advertising rates under any classl-
hcation In these columns. one cent
per word each insertion, cash In
advance. No advertisement insert
ed for less than Is cents.
Persons whose names appear In
the telephone directories, may have
advertisements charged at above
rates. Call
BELL-MAIN 1893.
HOME-CITY 1886.
For the convenience or patrons
arrangements have been made with
the following to receive liner ad-
vertisements at the same rate az
charged at the home once:
EAST SIDE.
Hong Coal Co., f32 Eas'
Canfeld-ave
Mt; Elliott Pharmacy. Mt Elliott and
Gratict-aves.
Csrney's Furniture Co., 1877 Gratict'
ave.
r. Brown. 1859 Jefferson ave.
}. McPbcrson, 2400 Gratiot-ave.. oppo-
site car barns
WEST SIDE.
e. g.. Eansof, $50 Grand River-ava
Turner stanton, 166 Myrtle-st.
r. n. Drisc0ll, All Michigan-ave.
}. w. Willard, t419 Forrest. west
w. w. Bush. 6a4 Michigsn-avs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-30

WANTED -- Woman for house
vera Red isS. Coed home sood
Wages -t9-af
star, two Insertions. Is calls.
Que other Seattle papsF. one 10
RFtian. no callA
Another Seattle paper. three In.
mrti0ns. no calls
Isn't that eunvincinEf
D0esnt that prove that we're
,ohaHy n-the placer
Yes. stree
lsgy II Ave tlmesA
Mrs. Hughes. residing AZ sati
18Th Az. n. T.. ordered tho ad on
ne classified page.
The "a ran three days
TIE first day 20 people applied
BE- the position
Tbs second day six more an
rsersd.
Before the third day the position
ras filled.
And alrs. dnghes was glad.
she thanked The Star for giving
Der such quick results. and praised
n highly.
Then she gave us another al
"rH not forget The Star. ahs
said
thousands Of others wont,
ssshsr.
Tho numbers are attn the same
Main 1850. Ind. AL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-30

love. PLUS $4,000. ought 20 start
something
licro a chan 40 years Ola and be-
longs 90 ailp me paraon "a greenbaolt
Won't aomo sweet thlng come foF-
ward and convince this chap That
she's the Best and only2
Thla chap lays down "a Few
"musta" which must be observed.
Here's what ho has 90 say
~ am "a native OF San Francisco.
I would like 20 correspond With some
lady, say about 40 or ab years old
She must be good natursd. prefer
slim lady--as ! wsiuh 250 pounds.
want no triflera. / have about $40 b
600 la Seattle banks ana that should
be sufficient reference az 70 any
standing"
I'm put "a bet on the nose that this
chap gets rise For the asking
win furnish tho address Of the tso.-
900 prize,
Come on IN and splash, plnlng
ones
fow dRyr ago Mr. ~ =. Fortia
~ Granite fnila. penncd a touching
little appeal 90 me and today ! re-
ceived letter FOR him from "a Seat.
tie woman. AZ least ! Judge - 20 be-
from woman because Mr. Furtia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-30
mo- AUTHORITY FOR The
COLLECTION OF PENALTY
M BOUlLLON CALLS
GAS COMPANY
TO TASK.
" Quotes the Agreement
Made by the
Company.

~. seattle Lighting Company :
80, of charEiug subscribers
.-rai,, Cor on bilia that are nst paid
een zen days after tho date the
M I. sent out In not authorised 10y
X ,.ru,s IL an arrangement cnnsum
~.t.a between the company ana me
y. - Hume sl 1904. according 60 an
.s,isatian made hy a. v boaiuon.
...vtenlcnt of puhie utilities.
~ iong time me company has
80 asssaslnw So customers who
IA M pay their BIN ON or within
~ a.ya aacr tho date ~ lss lsau-
-, pNaAgty in the amount q 70
y, r.nf ~ enc hin Tho amount of
ssrrs MONEY thus received above the
-. amuant of enc bills is not
.zun hui az me seattle Lighting
Ssrany has MOI thar 10000 anpA-
w. 49, nu ~ hnai.B lt win un-
sfrfiy run ~ 90 a vast amount
80 June .o Uses the board 81
,-es,eas 81 the scattla Lighting
c,,nlany mos and passed the follow
hs resolution
The Aareeme..l
IN IT RESOLVED. That % long
a. ms company shall remain undls-
frAed IN ths gas field In the city %
s,aitle. commencing GA August 4.
SEA sas VIII be furnished cansum.
*, PAYING therefor on or before the
ioth day ~ the next succeeding
..~.h - a., rate ~ a. mar fhaftaaua
.nhsc feet
ssignea) H. n. elise.
Secretary.
FOR years tho company has. Il j.
singnied. aeon assessing 20 per
sent penalty for all bills not paid
within ten DAYS after the date % tha
lia This. afr n0aiilon contends. II
tsaolutcly az variance with the
terms ~ the resolution abexH In =
letfeg written yesterday 20 the Seat
81 Lighting Company hc announces
nas unless tho company Is IN a posi- ?
tfn 20 make proper showing 10
D. effect that this view IL incorrect.
n viii infarm the public q the
Acts.
For mary months sfr. nouilian's
stfce has received complaint after
ssmpislut from people who objected
b paying the penalty prescribed.
phich - not fixed IN accordance
WITH an arrangement supposed to
v stiil existing between the city
sn1 the corporation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-30
Matrimonial Editor Hars Among This Weeks
Forty Thousand Dollars Among This Weeks
Special Offerings

wanted ~ 20 SNARE "a vito fnr him
"a fihefN8ok deduction. thnt)
DE- theaual thia morning cam0 an-
nihof abpea from "a middle nged
widow .she says
q would Hike "a companion for mo-
good. honest man with home
either ia tho city or country ! want
tall. slim. darb .complexioned man
ana good houaekeoper honest and
rfuahie am NOT rich Ia worldly
goods. bat rich IN love
Won't some ono please hnipf
MATRIMONIAL EDITOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-30
Tum ORIENTAL POOL noOms.
a. Poet Tabtss--tn
rs sci. TsbIra-1H

uars restaurant cigar stand and
seven chair barber shop. Largest
cash given away daily. ifta.1G-i7
Third aY. between Pike and Union
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-20
BEGIN PLANNING FOR
PRESBYTERIAN CONVENTION

notwithstanding Presbyterians
are putting their best foot forward
in their effort to get ready for the
Brotherhood convention, June 8 and
9. The Portland Commercial club
has been secured for the opening
event, which will be banquet or fell
lowship supper Robert Livingstone,
one Of the we'll known citizens Of the
state will preside.
w. w. Cotton, general attorney OF
the Hartman lines in Oregon, will
give the address of welcome. Wal
lace McCamant, Of the Portland Bar,
will speak upon "The Appeal of His
torlc Presbyterianism to the Men OF
Today" The moderator of the gen.
eral assembly will probably be pres
ent and respond to the sentiment
"The Presbyterian church of Today"
President Charles s. Holt of Chicago
will speak on the presbyterian
Brotherhood"
The convention theme will be the
claim of the church upon its men
"The Man and Minister" "The Man
and the Family Altar" "The Man
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-20
"a Message from Mars"

The "hard tines which have pre-
vailed for the past eighteen months
have resulted in driving almost all
the mediocre and inferior theatrical
attractions out Of business. The per-
centage of failures has been greater
than was ever known before in the
atrical history. 1t has all resolved it.
self into a case Of "the survival of
the fittest."
The famous English comedy dra-
ma. "a Message from Mars" which
will be the attraction at the Oregon
theater Sunday evening, May 23, has
since the beginning Of the present
season, last August, duplicated and
In some instances surpassed its fl
nancial returns of previous seasons
This, Notwithstanding the fact that
"a Message from Mars" is eight years
old and had been seen in some Of the
cities visited for the fourth time in
as many seasons.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-20

and the Boy" "The Man and Edu-
cation" "The Man and Mission
"The Man and Personal Evangelism, y
will be presented by some of the
leading Presbyterians of the state,
Among the speakers are: A. c.
Schmitt of Albany, ]. F. Ewing, e. c.
Herlow, Judge E. c. Bronaugh, DR..
J. r. Wilson, Jesse r. Ross, all of
Portland, r. B. Morton Of Pendleton
and w. p. Cragin Of McMinnville. A
round table conference and open par
Lament will be conducted by the ma
tlonal officers. Wednesday evening a
popular mass meeting will be address,
ed by DR.. Landrith and President Holt
and DR.. Foulkes of Portland, the lat
ter speaking upon the theme, "The
Pacific Presbyterian Brotherhood"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-20
MUSICAL PLAY
GIVEN TONIGHT
LOCAL TALENT SEEN IN
PIRATES OF PENZANCE''
All Of PendIeton's Musical Talent Has
Been Pressed Into Service - Solo
Parts Will Be Well Sustained
Chorus Are Exceptionally Strong
Musical Play Will Be Given for
Benefit of High School.

'The Pirates of Penzance" Will ap-
near at the Oregon theater tonight
This celebrated charming operetta is
being presented for the benefit Of the
high school under the direction Of
Miss sadye Ford and Miss L. Ethel
Hutchins, with C. j. Mitchell as stage
director.
Pendleton possesses an abundance
of real musical talent and this has
all been pressed into service for thls
evening so that the catchy operetta
will lose nothing by hisproduction at
the hands of amateurs. The solo
parts will all be we'll sustained while
the choruses are exceptionally strong
for amateurs.
In addition to its being an excep-
tionally tuneful operetta the play has
an interesting plot which does not
tax the mind of the audience to fol-
low. The following is brief synop-
sis.