davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-14
.HAz|NG STUDENTS
ARE SUSPENDED.
FIVE ORDERED PUNISHED
BY BOARD OF REGENTS
University OF Oregon Students Sus-
pended for Period OF Two Weeks
Investigating Committee Not Un-
animous In Report-Faculty May
After All Get the Blame-Board OF
Regents Fixed Sentence.

Chester A. Downs, Byron Godall,
James Neill, John Rast and Wlllfred
Wattenberg, the five students who
hazed Ralph Bristol by putting him
into a tub Of cold water at the Uni
versity Of Oregon dormitory on the
evening Of December II last, were
ordered suspended for two weeks by
the board OF regents at the meeting
today.
When the meeting Of the board
was convened this morning the spe-
cial committee consisting of f. V.
Holman, J. c. AinswOrth and Judge
William Smith made their report.
Two of the committee, Mr.. Holman
and Mr.. Ainsworth, submitted a ma
jority report recommending that the
five boys be suspended for such time
as the board Of regents should de-
eide.
The third member of the commit
tee, Judge Smith, filed a report rec
ommendlng that the board dismiss
the matter without further consider
alton. The minority report when put
to vote was lost and the board then
took up the consideration OF the ma
jorty report. The session commenced
n short time after 10 o'clock and did
not end until nearly 2. The question
was discussed in all its phases and
argued by President Campbell and
different members Of the board Of re-
gents.
Testimony Is Reported.
The report set out in detail the tes-
timony that had been gathered and
showed that the five boys had no Ill
will against Bristol. II was pointed
out that the tubing was matter OF
discipline, and that Bristol was
warned before put into the tub that
II he did not cease being late at his
meals ne would be subjected to the
discipline. 1t was further pointed out
that the practice was known to the
faculty and at least tactly ack-
nowledged by II.
1t was also set out that the faculty
had prohibited all such forms OF haz-
ing since the accident, that Bristol
was partially unbalanced at the time
OF the occurrence and that for all OF
these reasons the boys should not be
considered to have been actuated by
any ill-will or vengeful motive.
1t was held by the report however
Notwithstanding the acquiescence OF
the faculty In the practice OF Tubing,
that the students knew they had no
right to use violence towards any 9TH
er student, and that the indignity OF
physical assault should have appealed
to them as improper. 1t was recon-
mended that the five students there
fore be suspended for such time as
the board sholdd decide. The report
closed with the following recommen-
dation as to the faculty:
THAT the responsibility of men,
bers of the faculty for allowing bath
Tubing by students as a matter Of
discipline be considered by the board
OF regents without recommendation
from the committee"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-14
Accessibility

Columbia Beach is very easily
reached from all points in the
Inland Empire. Heads of fami-
lies will find it easy to spend
week-ends with their folks. The
papa train" stops at Columbia
Beach.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-14

Buy a lot in Columbia Beach either
for a summer home os as an invest
ment Both are good. Terms easy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-14
Athletic Field

This field will contain a base
ball diamond and quarter-mile
track and grandstand.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-14
Pier and Sun Parlor

A large pier will be constructed
that at the ocean end will con-
tain a sun parlor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-14
The Strand

Close investigation of all Pa
cific coast resorts showed that
no other beach approaches it in
the smoothness and freeness
from rocks and boulders.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-14
Chautduqua Hall

A large auditorium hall will be
constructed to meet the wants
of public gatherings.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-14
Summer Hotel

There is to be hotel. 1t will
differ greatly from the common
beach hotel. 1t will be better in
very many ways.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-14
SYNOPSIS

Below follows in condensed
form many reasons why" Co.
lumbia Beach ought to be the
location of your summer home:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-14

II you see II In the East oregonian
it's 80,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-14
Board Walk

We couldn't call Columbia
Beach complete unless there
were a board walk. Well, there
will be one-a fine one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-05
TRYING TO SQUIRM and
WIGGLE OUT OF This HOLE
DYNAMITE OUTRAGE
~ CALIFORNIA 70 WIN

Hartman ia well known local
capitalist. Recently the sugar ~.
flnery was involved Ia labor trouble
and Hartman incurred the onmlty
Of a number OF the Slavonlanh EN-.
ployed This trouble accounts for
the motive hack Of the attempt 20
annihilate the superintendent.
The exploaion aw0ke the whole
town sheriff veRle reached the
scene az an early hour with Q men.
Tho dyuamlter was intercepted IN
the hills. making HIS way toward
Oakland He was ordered 60 stop,
but instead opened fire with a rifle
A battle followed. bat The man
made his escape, An hour later he
was again intercepted hy The sher'
IFS men and shooting Was resumed
The Slavonian fell and Il II believed
that one Of the bullets brought him
down Three suspects were cap.
turcd. Il IL believed that an we're
concerned IA the outrage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-05
WILL LET SUBWAY
ORDINANCE SLEEP

three months a. a careful study Of
the franchise before veuluflnE q
final opinion
In a preliminary statement slVeu
out yesterday. however. the ciy
engineer picked ~ many flaws Ia
the proposed ordinance that lta sup.
pnrtpra became greatly ainrmed.
and they arr believed "a have DC.
scrulned to allow The question 10
lie dormant for a time. IN the hops
that they can placate enough epun.
ciimen 81 rasa their ordinance de-
spite the anticipated adverse re.
concentrations az both M H0nliiuu
and Mr. Thomson.
II IA not thought that che back.
era ~ the scheme can secure
enough votes Ia the council at tbs
present time % pass the ordinance
aud they are reduced % tho neccn,
eity OF hoplng for some advantage
BY delasing the vote IN Ions az
possible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-05

was 50 bad with rheumatism I
could not walk or even sleep a.
night. and laid up IN the hospital
and took all sorts OF medicine with.
out getting relief The bake oven
relieved right away see great
many people come 70 Loughncy 4
i.oushney IN severe pain and that
feel fine after one or two bakings
advise all who are troubled ne !
was 20 80 and see those druglesa
heaiefs. They can toll you just
what your ailments are 10 a letter,
and they tell you without asking
you a question. They are located
at the Peoples Bank Bldg. corner
Second and Pike st.. suite 22i 20
225. Hours 8 a, m. to 6 .. M
Sundays. 10 ~ only. Consulta.
ton IL free 10 ail who call
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-05
COUNCILMAN WAY
SECURES a LOAN

nght We are actually losing
money BY delay"
Yes" intcfioeted a member Of
the committee THAT reminds me
of the man In Texas who figured
that he had loat millions Of dollars
because he did not Own enough cat
tie 20 eat ~ all the grass Ia the
state"
Yes and We are losing money
for the city because We haven't got
brains enough 10 see where we can
earn It. replied Way
Councilmcn Goddard and War
dall Immediately Joined the Show
Mo" club WaFdail wanted $4,000
for his subatAtion lie said the poo'
ple IN HIS ward were tircd Of read
Ing by the light Of tailow candles.
Goddard Naxed enthusiastic ~ ad.
eaoatlnE more money 70 help the
lighting service IN all parts OF the
city.
things finally got 80 warm that
the warning comncilmcn com
promised on sn emergency ordin'
anee. laAnlng the llght department
81. 900 from the general fund, TO
81 repald later from the sale 81 the
regular lighting bonds This ord.
snanee viii be introduced neat Mon
day night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-05
HOME or SUPERINTENDENT or
a SUGAR COMPANY rs
BLOWN UP.

OAKLAND. Cal. Feb g. ny u.
p.The hamo OF Superintendent
Hartman of the Amarican.Hawailan
Sugar ccmpany'a refinery at Crock.
ct. Was blown up hy dynamite
shortly after 3 o'clock this morning
A Slovenian. Who Was recently en-
ployea Ia the refinery. committed
the crime.
A desperate running battle be-
tween the dynamiter and possc
under sheriff Veale II Contra Costa
county followed the outrage Many
shots we're fired aud it II believed
the fugitive IA wounded
The explosion wrecked the entire
front uf the Hartman home. but dld
not seriously inlure any of the oc-
capanls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-05

los ANGELES. Feb ky 4. ",
Steamer ~ the Aitsut company. a
Japanese firm operating - vessels
under ths British flag viii soon BE-
running upon regular schedule be-
tween nefondo and Caratsai. Japan.
unless negotiations pending today
are unsuccessful The Associated
OH company IL making arrange
meniH with the Mftsui company 10
transport large quantities Of OH
across the Pacific. and plans 80 make
Redondo one II the most important
ports % Oh On the coast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-05
ITS ADVOCATES ALARMED AT
PUBLIC OPINION AGAINST
THE MEASURE.

There was n report generally cir
culaied amone the municipal De-.
raFtmenta this morning that che
hondy Dudley subway franchise
scheme viii BE- allowed "a sleep
IN the hands % the corporations
committee. instead 81 being rushed
10 the council for action.
None of The council members al.
rectiy interested and IN a position
to know who Mefe interviewed a..
day would either deny or confirm
this report
The committee tried 20 grt a
hurried report from City Engineer
Thomson and A. v. bouliion. SD.
perinteudent u public utilities, but
the city engineer insisted on giving
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-05
GETS $4,000 NEEDED IN ORDER
TO FURNISH PEOPLE WITH
LIGHT.

Councilman Eugene W. Way blew
In at the regular meeting OF the
councils finance committee this
morning with blood IN his eye and
fight IN his heart. fIgurativeiy
speaking. and when he had com.
pleied bis tempeatuoua message 60
the aforesaid committee. an emery
oncy ordinance. WAS tn preparation
carrying an appropriation OF go 600
for the immediate use OF the light.
Ing department
Tho committee cauidnt figure
where thcre WIS any money avail,
able for construction or connections.
Ia addition % that now provided.
until the sale ~ the $500 600 bond
issue
"rhai means no more money
until next August. az next HpFinE
added Way. aAreANtieaiiYs
what aboui the hundreds % PEG
pie with homes directly on the
street where We already have poles
and transmission wires. but no men
or money "a give them connections
lo use municipal nEhtf"
The committee realized the truth
Of the assertion, bat % the 500. e0o
nos IA the lighting fund. they ia
ured that So 900 vas required 60
pas OF existing Indebtedness
We need money nos for thia
work Feturted Way, and We have
xot 10 set It. These people are
anxious Ia pay van monoy for our
ALBERT HANsEN. Js~sier
fArwf mad thwFYy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-05
BOLD R0BBER
is Seen

According 70 a report given the
police this morning the house ~
VI A. Peterson. TeS spring a., was
entered and robbed yesterday eve
Ming about J o'clock. by a tall dark.
compiexioned man. who vas seen BY
children playing nearby. 20 leave
tho house and disappear ~ an al
ley Several articles Of jeweiry. Ia.
Guiding \ sold watch. four rinEa
some bracelets and q woman's peck.
ctbcok. containing s1.ts. we're
taken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-05
REJOICING
In JAPAN

TOXIC. FEB 5.--nv r. p Several
japanese newspapers today, believed
Indicative ~ governmental and off
ciaf feeling are rejoicing at prospect
that next year viii witness tho ter
fnfnatiop Of all commercial treaties
betWeen Japan and other ration&
They declare that the empire wili
welcome the time when the present
pacts are aDrogafed and the nation
be- enabled 20 negotiate treaties that
quail engagements.
II Il intimated that the nufi-aiien
land owning laws o. Japan viii be
abolished to pave the way for bet
ter accord with the United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-05
QUITE CERTAIN LIBERTY
BELL COMES TO COAST

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. b. ny Il
p.mThe finance committee Of the
city council today Ia considering The
prolect Of sending the famous Libg
erty Bell e. the Pacific coast as
exhibit ia the coming
Alaska Yukon Pacific exposition az
There a. every prospect
that the bell viii make tile Journey,
M the mayer forwarded the request
To the city council With hts favorable
recommendation The fact that the
matter has been referred to the a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-05
MINNESOTA ENCOUNTERS
SEVERE WEATHER

After an unsventfai voyage. ex-
rrpt this ruenuntefinE ~ severe
weather. the Great Northern liner
Minnesota arrtyad IN Seattle this
morning At II o'clock wtsh bat ~
passengers and SEQ tons - carxa.
consisting ~ siik and tua.
Among thr first class passenger
was b n 0uuther secretary ~ tha
United States lewagian in China Iis
D. making an official trip 20 wash
inFtnn. u - hut The nAfayr ~ his
business n not disclosed.
THE Minnesota viii remain here
until March "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-05

nance committee w taken "a indicate
that the question II cost Of transpor-
tatian h. the only one that stands Ia
Inc way ~ the councils approval
The hell will have 90 be- carefully
guarded during the trip. and q in
probable that many side trips on the
Journey 90 the coast viii be taken
Ia order 80 allow various cities an
opportunity 10 View the relic
Tho bell win be sent 60 Han Fran
cisco and also 60 the Portland Hnre
Festival " the present plans are car
ried out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-05

WASHINGTON. Feb. s.--By 4. y.
THE Xankfon. tender ~ The Attain
tic battissigip fleet. departed from
Funchai. Madeira. today for ber-
mudn. In advance - the fleet The
fankton viii arrive at Bermuda In
a few days. and viii come 10 tho
United States IN advance 81 the fleet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-05
CITY OFFICIALS ARE
ACCUSED OF GRAFT.

REDWOOD CITY. Cal. Feb. g.
ny Il P.-Foliowinx accusations
against District Attorney j. J Bull
lock and two supervisors ~ this
county, the county authorities arc
today planning 10 have Superior
Judge ~ J. DooilnE preside at the
Impending graft trial In place Of
Judge George II. Buck. against
whom attorneys for the accused
have set up the cry Of prejudice
The officials. with the exception of
the sheriff. are charged with mis-
conduct ~ office IN connection HIth
the letting Of a contract of addi-
ftonai work On the county court
house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-05
OSTEOPATHY
AT It's Best

II makes no difference what your
trouble Is Or how long you have
been sick Treat with Holt, the
veil known osteopsth, and get the
beat there Is 70 be had He also
uses Electricity, Vibration, Light
Cure, Hot Air Baths and ofhor
Drualesg Methods. Consultation
free. Treatments 800 407-40s.
400 Peoples Bank Bldg, 2nd and
Pike. Main 2451.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-05
TWO DgoREEs FOR
ROBBERY.

SACRAMENTO. Feb. 8 4
= rs II. y Two degrees fer 4
= robbery or attempts II rob. 4
. introduced ia the legislature 4
= today. The first degree covers Z
= rOhbeFies or attempts ~ rob 4
= berry taking place between suf. 4
. set and sunrise. and the 4
. punishment n not iesa than 4
. ten years 10 che penltentiary 4
. and the maximum Is death. 4
= The second degree covers %. 4
= lenses committed between sun 4
= rise and sunset. and the pun 4
. ishmcnt Is from one to ten :
. years
AkAA 49, kst 4 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-05
CONSTRUCTION is DE-
MANDED OF EAST
ROAD
People Want to Know Why
Commissioners Dodge
the Issue.

There "a county road 10 be
built between orillia and Kent
This question. and that Of the
route. have been before the county
commissioners for a year aud a
half.
Two routes are pegltioned for by
citizens holdine property between
those cities. They are spoken ~ aa
the East road and West road fac
flons.
The old county road IL already
built with the exception 81 a sec
ton one and cne-half miles Ions
which viii have to be widened
from 40 20 so feet.
The West read viii have 10 BE-
newly constructed and property for
more than three miles condemned
IN order to complete that proposed
highway.
Can save Money.
II Is stated by citizens oi orlllia
and Kent. advocates Of the Fast
road. that tho county viii save be.
tween $4,000 and tz5.eeo BY re-
palrinw the highway already built
Instead Of building practically a
new ruAd.
Daring the hearing before the
county commissioners last Tuesday
che commissioners objected 20 The
East road WigEling. sQuirmlne
protesting. they used every effort
compiled auy and all sorts ~ ex.
cusee a. block the East side petit
-. e O. 80
the property holders along the Eass
side section hare ssgnified their
WILLINGNESS, through committee
representing the White River Val
lay Coed Roads association. 70 deed
their property % the county FREQ Of
cost.
Ii was cited during the hearing
that p. Hayes might ask that he
be paid for hts property. The com.
rnlttee stated that. II Mr. Hayes Was
20 be paid. they. the citizens aud
property holders. would raise the
money and the e0unty would not
b. put to any expense.
Are Do5sirs Gifts.
With land thrown az them. with
citizens offering 20 assist IN the
work of securing qnisciaim deeds.
the county commissioners still Oh.
1eefed.
Their chief objections toward
the East side road was ~ would
prove unsafe for the. travelling pub.
III" because there Is grade crusss
ing 1t Oriliia ard some enc mlght
BE- killed By trains
sHbways w0uld have 10 be built.
the commissioners set forth. II lives
OF the public were 20 Be properly
protected
Wans 20 Know Why.
Nov. the citizens vant % knoe
Why the county commissioners did
not think u danger to the county's
citizens when II sspred the fran.
chiae 81 the Chicago. Milwaukee, 4
OF. Paul railway. 1T which tire the
commissioners gave that corpora
tion the privilege d crossing tina
oriIlls road al grade.
So strong was the argument ad.
vanced BY the Vast side faction
through Robert Bridges that tbs
commissioner finally consented 70
have the county engineer take steps
20 secure deeds 20 the property
Kuf the East side faction has not
won out The commissioner still
favor the West road. even II II will
cost the county more. regardless Of
the fact that It's proposed ruute lies
In a section which WAS completely
Inundated during the flood 81 1906
whllo the East road was not snb
merged. aud Is now better protected
than II ~aS then. due TO the trestlina
Of the Chicago. Milwaukee 4 st
Paul. the Tnterurban and the North
ern Pacific tracks.
In spite Of these facts. the county
commissioners stilI favor the Wesi
road.
WHY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-05

Mems Suits and Overcoats. In ali
the late effects. One special lot
actually worth up 70 $50 for Sf245.
A. Bridge a. Co.'S Clearance, First
and Yesler go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-05

Mems nlack and Gray Craven.
cites actually worth $500. Tor
s7sb A. bridge q Co.'S Clearance.
first and Yealcr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-05
ADJUSTMENTS.
Everett and EdmOnds


Three round trips daily Isnvs Sc.
attie 81 fnY - M and D m.
NJ and m. leave N vsrs,, Al s'is a
m, ailh m and T1G b. m. Sunday,
leaye Everett at eift a m, gi1h p. M
ana 7ilt p Single fare 20 Hnnhom.
iah 81 90 Round trip 9ito
bteamer city 81 Everett Colmnn Dock
PhoneH--sunaet, Main 1909. Ind 4aG.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-05

Nine Paula Millinery Pafiorn
nov located At 1898 Third az. op.
positc postoffice. formerly ~ Third
and Seneca 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-05

AG.mfsmf NANsEN. 1sssier
FIRST cad Chwsvy
Optical Department
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-05

Seats now selling Nights soc 10
1900; Matinee Saturday, See 90 siJQ.
Evening star., 1909-06-27

or 1t may be the friyol Of color and lace
which alone she considers fit accom-
paniment for her more dressy linen cos
tunes, but it will always prove distinct
ly French in it's fussiness and In some
touch that is unique.
This year the Parisians seem to have
dyed every bit of sheer linen they could
lay hands on. and to have even dipped
all of their laces. mulls and eyelet en-
broideries. with the result that the
blouse as the Parsians wear 1t Is col
ored garment matching it's own especial
skirt and coat. Notwithstanding all OF
the promises made for the return of this
garment and the joyful reception In
America of the white blouse Tor the
tailored suit. Paris dips her own in dye
pots to bring her costume into the
semblance of one-piece frock; she
even colors her buttons of linen and lace
Evening star., 1909-06-27

TIME high-waisted skirt has proved
a more faithful friend than could
have been expected. and. perhaps.
at the same time a more troublesome
one. The regulation skirtband and it's
makeup we're almost too we'll known by
the home sewer and the dressmaker to
be dislodged. even temporarily, without
some discussion. The busy woman did
not readily grasp the new mounting that
was to be the salvation OF the high
wasted skirt from an outside viewpoint.
and just when its construction in heavy
weight cloth had been mastered the en-
tire style threatened to pass on with
other good things that have left us.
This high skirt has taken out a new
lease. however. and Its temperance in
linen and in such lighter weight fabrics
as gingham and pongee makes the
mounting even more necessary and in
wolves us in a slightly different treat
ment.
The cloth skirt has been successfully
held in place above the waist bv either
a firm silk betting or shaped and
boned lining Of heavy drill. both tailors'
methods. Either OF these mountings has
been hooked at the back and sewed
along its top edge to the top OF the
skirt. The upright bones In this brace
have held the skirt In place above the
waist line. The lighter weight summer
Evening star., 1909-06-27
Hints From France

~ ONE of the most attractive of the
summer hats are of soft legEorn
- lined with figured foulard. These
accord with semi-dressy gowns and
make the costume complete for tour
of the shops and the inevitable five
o'clock"
To wear with the tailored suit the
latest idea is a colored silk handker-
. chief TO match the stocking visible
above the buckled shoe. This is a fad
that has become SO popular that even
the men have taken it for their very
own.
The influence of the Orient has made
itself felt for the last two years, but
never more strongly than during this
season. Japan has just sent to us some
new and lovely parasols with handles
wonderfully carved and ribs of wood
Many OF these are appropriately COW
cred with pongee, and they are almost
exactly the shape carried in the land of
cherry blossoms.
In the morning almost every other
woman appears on the boulevard In
frock of foulard. and, strangely enough.
they are almost all of black and white.
This seems to be the favorite selection
for the hours before H. but In the aft
ernoon between dejeuner and the hour
or tea. nlaAamc still wears foulard, but
of chartreuse green. There seems TO be
y singular unanimity of opinion on this
point and the result Is interesting.