davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-10
NEW WORKERS PREPARE FOR
BIG ST. PATRICK'S DAY PARADE

New York, March 10.-The New
York Hibernians, who have a repu-
tation for fifty celebrating st. Pat
rick's Day are planning to outdo all
previous efforts. A general meeting
was held last night by the members
of the Ancient Order of Hibernians
to make preparations for the big pa
rade to be held March II, in honor
of the patron saint of all Irishmen.
Three trustees were elected, and
conference Of the county officers was
held and the plans made by the ar
rangement committee were consid-
cred.
over $500 candidates are to be put
through the four degrees of the or
der on Sunday night so that they will
be in readiness for the coming cele-
bIation.
There will be over 500 battalions in
line, and each one will be headed by
band. All carriages except those
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-10
sILETZ RESERVATION OPENED
Much Valuable Land Subject TO En-
try Next Month.

Much Valuable Land Subject TO En-
try Next Month.
Register A. S. Dresser and Receiver
G. w. Bibee, Of the Portland land Of
flee, announces to representative OF
the Portland Daily Journal that two
and one-half townships in the Siletz
reservation will be subject to appli-
cation and entry next month. Legal
applications for the entry Of sections
19, 20, 21, %, 23, "a, 25, 26, q, 2S,
S5 and 36, township 6 south, range
10 west, will be received at the land
office in this city beginning at 8
o'clock Tuesday morning, April 90.
Applications may also be made for
half of township south, range 8
west, beginning at a. m. two days
later, Thursday, April 22. Notice that
the survey of these two half sections
has been approved has been received
by the local land office officials. On
March 20 all of township Z south,
range west, will be thrown open to
entry on the same conditions.
The land thus thrown. open to en-
try includes some of the most valu-
able timber in the state. Formal en-
try, settlement and improvement of
these lands has been held up for a
number of years pending an approv-
al of the survey. In the meantime
many squatters have taken posses
sion of quarter sections of the land
and have done much towards improv-
ing the same and establishing home
thereon. Under the rules of the gen.
eral land office regulating filings on
this land, all bona fide settlers will
be given 80 days in which to make
formal entry on the particular trac
on which they have been living. At
the expiration of that period the land
becomes subject TO application and en-
try by any American citizeR
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-10
\. \. ROBERTS HAS
RESIGNED AS RECEIVER

Washington, March 10-Repre-
sentative Ellis today placed in the
hands of Secretary Ballnger the res
ignation of A, A. Roberts, receiver
of the La Grande land office and it
was Immediately accepted.
Mr.. Roberts resignation was vol
untary The investigation that had
been under way for three months dis
closed that the books of the office
were in bad shape, but there was no
evidence Of wrongdong on the part
OF Mr. Roberts. though his adminis-
trative methods had been lax. Mr..
Roberts rendered his resignation sew
eral weeks ago, but Mr.. Ellis throught
It inadvisable to present 1t until after
the change of administration. It is
expected that his successor will be
appointed soon after congress con-
venes
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-10
NEAR BEER UNDER BAN
IN CROOK COUNTY

The city council sprung a bomb on
the public Tuesday evening when it
passed an ordinance prohibiting the
sale of near beer within the city linn
its. The ordinance was passed only
after dong war of words between the
aldermen. two of whom held out
against it as long as possible and vot-
ed nay on the proposition when it
was put to vote.
The ordinance provides that the
sale of near beer constitutes misde-
meanor punishable by a fine of from
SO to $50 or Imprisonment in the
city Jail from five to 20 days.-Prine-
vile Review.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-10
Al the Grand.

The following is the program to be
rendered by the Bloomfield orchestra
az the Grand tonight:
Concert Waltz .... Sunset Roses
Descriptive March, New York to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-10
LOCALS
Pastime pictures please all.

Pastme pictures please all.
For rent rooms, Ala Calvin.
Best pictures and prizes given at the
Pastime theater.
A warm theater with new and lively
pictures-the Pastime.
Fresh fish every day at Pendleton
Cash Market. Phone Main 101.
Ror rent-Nine room house, close
in; inquire 2O5 West Webb street.
Penland Bros transfer. Stand at
Tallman's corner, Phone Black 1891.
] b. HALEY, express, Leave orders
Welch's cigar store: Phone Main 19
New moving picture machine for
sale. Inquire 5O7 Garden St, PEN
dleton, ore.
Lost-Gold bracelet with initials
a. :. engraved on it. Finder return
TO this office. Reward.
Gus La Fontaine has just received
a fresh lot OF crawfish, crab and oys-
ters in the she'll at the Quelle.
For rent-New 5-room cottage,
with modern convcniences. Lot
50x1O0. 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 101.
Pendleton Cash Market. best meats.
Given away-dozen sterling silver
pearl handle knives and forks. Prizes
given away every Monday. The old
est and still the best show-the lit
tie Dime.
Mrs. II. Long of st. Louis has
opened dressmaking parlors at 613
Garden street; one of the best seam
stresses from the east. Call and give
me q trial.
Next Monday, March Is, p. m, a |
set of sterling silver pearl handle |
knives and forks will be given away
at the Dime Full particulars given
on the curtain Of the Dime. Set now
on exhibition at Kinley's jewelry
store
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-10
WANTS PENDLETON TO
HAVE ROSE SHOW FLOAT

For the purpose of meeting with
G. b. Thomas, a representative of the
Portland Rose show, President Will
Moore of the Commercial association
has called a meeting of local people
for the Commercial club rooms to-
night. All who are interested in the
subject are requested to attend.
Thomas is here to induce Pendleton
to provide a float for the show
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-10
WAIT AT WRONG CHURCH.
Two Hundred wedding Guests Are
Victims of Mistake

New Brunswick.-Fully 200 person!
gathered at the Sacred Heart church
to witness the marriage of Miss Clara
Connolly and James Meagher They
got in as good places as possible, SO
as not to miss the slightest detail
But they waited at the church in
vain.
over at old st. Peters church, in
Somerset street, a mile away from
the Sacred Heart church, the happy
couple were united by Monsignor
John A. O'Grady, in the presence of
less than 10 persons, and soon they
were speeding away on their honey
moon trip.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-10

In their efforts to keep the normal
school going until June the people
Of Weston are certainly worthy of en-
couragement At the special legisla-
ture to be held soon, provision should
be made for running the schools until
the close of the present school year.
The state is in honor bound to do at
least this much for the normals -
East Oregonian, Feb. %.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-10
TWO "NOTABLES" APPEAR
IN POLICE COURT AGAIN

Jas. Rattigan and John Dordele,
tho well digger. both appeared before
Judge Fitz Gerald this morning to
answer to the charge of drunken
ness. Rattigan admitted that he had
just received a gallon Of whiskey from
Walla Walla and had tried to keep
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-10
Suit Of Clothes Free,

Any $500 suit Of clothes in Bond
Bros. clothing store will be given to
the maker of the best shooting score
made from the 4th of March until
the 14th, at the Stevens & Smith
shooting gallery, 709 North Main
street, recently purchased by R. NJ.
Stark. Second highest score receives
10 per cent of the pipe shooting re-
ceipts,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-10

Henry H. Bangs, a member of the
Idaho legislature, which recently clos
ed its session, passed through Pen
dleton yesterday on his way to his
home in Moscow, he being a represen-
tative from Latah county. He was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Penland while in the city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-10

Specimens of all of Luther Bur-
banks wonderful vegetable creations
will be shown at the Alaska-Yukon-
Pacific exposition in Seattle this sum-
mer, among them the spineless edi-
Bile cactus which is being used to re-
claim the vast southern deserts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-10

It from evaporating by getting on the
outside of as much Of 1t as possible.
Dordele also carried "made in Wal
In Walla" jag as he returned from
that place last evening and was ac-
companied by the jag.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-10
Destiny.

"What are you going to do wher
you grow up?" asked one little gir
of another Marry some silly man
I suppose, like most women do" was
the reply.-Chicago News.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-10

occupied by Mayor Mcclellan and
Archbishop Farley will be eliminated
from the parade. Several other min
or changes have also been made by
the arrangement committee.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-11-13
WOMAN.

The whisper of a beautiful woman
can be heard farther than the loud
est call Of duty.
/ II is woman's way. They always
love color better than form, rhetoric
better than logic, priestcraft better
than figosophy and flourishes better
than figures.
Nature makes fools; women make
coxcombs
Women are apt to see chiefly the
defects of a man of talent and the
merits Of a fool.
Woman is more constant in hatred
than in love.
Woman is an idol that man wor.
ships before he throws ii down.
The highest mark of esteem a
woman can give a man is to ask his
friendship, and the most signal proof
OF her indifference is to offer him
hers.
A woman is seldom tenderer to
a man than Immediately after she
has deceived him.
Friendships of women are the
cushions wherein they stick their
pins.-Women and the Wits.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-11-13
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 100000
$CGne HOME 5
@0Wa@@@@@@0@@@@@@@@@@oS

10 grade quite as rapidly as the physl-
clans daughter. He graduated from
the high school also, making the
highest average in a class OF twenty
two students, and won a scholarship
TO one OF our leading theological
seminaries.
n our present school system could
be changed and the ill-advised tasks
now laid upon young children elimi-
mated; II no books We're allowed un-
III the age of nine or ten years. and
most Of the instruction given in the
open air. then It might possibly be
advisable to start children 10 school
at the age OF six.-Indlana Farmer.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-11-13
FASHION NOTES.

Apricot, violet and light blue are
worn in the morning by fashionable
women.
Girdles and dog collars made of
cut jet nail heads are exceedingly
smart.
The long sleeve with the turned
back frill is one OF the newest fam
cies.
Shimmering silk stuffs in two-toned
effects will be much seen the com
ing season.
Sleeveless coats are gaining
ground, fashioned of a contrasting
material, usually ornamented, as of
lace, embroidery or net, overlaid
with scroll patterns.
There is a new white wash suede
that has taken the place of silk and
Isle gloves with fashionable women.
While gilt buckles still retain their
favor, some fancy footwear has
buckles matching the color OF the
gown.
Mousseline and gauze ruchlng is
h1Nu W hulbu BOWHS AT tue 6uuS VI
the sleeves, around the bottom of
the skirt and elsewhere.
Established tones of colors to be
worn this season are maize, cerise,
blue. lime green, linden green and
kings purple.
The new lingerie still shows the ef.
feet OF ruthless suppression. It has
lost none of its prettiness, but is
no longer aggressive.
The white lace veil Is still a craze,
though less modish than the colored.
Very popular are huge cut let
brooches and breastpins. They are
old-fashioned looking, and they would
seem awkward II they were not the
style.
II the low-cut coat, buttoning be.
low the waist, retains its popular
ity, as seems likely, we shall soon
see the waistcoat playing an impor.
tant role.
Though fabrics a short time ago
were nearly all plain, now nearly
everything shows some sort OF a pat
tern. though generally It is OF a sim.
pie order.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-11-13
EXPERIMENTS BY JUVENILE
COURT.

Mrs. c. G. Kennedy has been ap
pointed probation officer in the New
Orleans Juvenile Court The work
formerly was in the care OF man
in uniform, and so many difficulties
were put in his way when he went
investigating that It was decided to
experiment with woman. Mrs
Kennedy was tested, and mothers re.
celved her as a friend, whore before
they had looked on the male inspec-
tor as an enemy. Her formal ap.
pointment followed, and all the pro.
stationary cases OF children in New
Orleans now will receive her per
sonal attention.-New York Press.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-11-13

mics. whenever he talks seriously
TO me II Is always on the same text;
Tact" II you want to know the
truth, tact is only another name for
hypocrisy.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-11-13
POUND.

One Of the best houses 20 handle
shipments Of oranges and vegetables
Write them today. They are
HEWITT q COMPANY,
10 Mast Camden St.. baltimore. Nd
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-11-13
POVERTY OF WIVES.

POVERTY OF WIVES
"a man swears at the altar to en-
dow his wife with all his worldly
goods" writes Mrs. Fenwick Miller,
one OF the British suffragettes, but
the laws allow him to keep her with
out penny or a postage stamp. /
do not exaggerate," protests Mrs.
Miller. II have actually known wom-
en- who could never send e letter
without asking for the stamp, and
short OF that extreme case there is
every degree OF humiliating and dis
tresslng meanness by some men to.
ward the women who have consecrat-
ed their lives to the profession OF
home-making."
Not only many an English husband
keeps his wife without penny OF
pocket money, according to Mrs.
Miller, but he may supply her actual
material wants in as niggardly fash
ion as may seem good TO him. II
he takes exception to his having
meat more than two days out of sew
en- that Is mot a matter" II was
ruled in one case, ain which the
court can interfere" and finally the
husband may, II he so chooses, leave
his wife after a life OF service In his
home an absolute pauper at his
death.-iNew York Tribune.
SOCIETY MAN CAN'T BE MADE.
The society man is born, not made.
There are hosts OF manufactured imi'
tations, OF course, but the real, gen.
uine, unalloyed article is a result
both OF heredity and native inclina-
ton. l have reached this conclu-
sion, says a woman correspondent OF
the Designer, after nine years ex'
haustlve study of the subject from
the most favorable vantage ground
possible-that of the wife OF a So
ciety son Of a society mother Dur
ing that period have had ample OPP
portunlty for observation and COM
parlson, and every year serves only
to add to my conviction.
To be thoroughly happy as a So
ciety mans wife requires not only
phIlosophic disposition, but incorrup'
tible faith. AS a girl l never looked
for a husband-Rob came into my
life before / had begun to think OF
marrlage-but on more than one oc-
casion have looked for a husband
since. That is one OF the trials that
the woman who marrles a society
man must make up her mind to con-
tend with. Her husbands valet Is
likely TO know a great deal more OF
her husbands movements than she
does. II seems to me that Rob's
valet spends most OF his time In car.
rylng Rob's evening clothes TO and
from clubs in pursuance OF telephone
instructions. or course, we dine out
together lot, and during the season
we give great many dinners, but
we have very few dinners tete-a.
tete. II we have no engagement Rob
usually dimes at one OF his clubs.
You see society is Just like a tread
mill. Once you start you cannot pos.
sibly stop. You cannot go here and
not go there. II you try that you'll
find that you have antagonized some
81 the very people you most care 10
please. For myself should not mind,
but Rob Is superstitious on only one
sdbject-he Is afraid Of making enc.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-11-13

Stock q the SAA Natso Eruit Co.
offers one Of the very best Oppcrtuni-
ties for profitable investment 70 DO
found In Florida Write Tor particulars
to San MatOo Fruit Co. Gan NAaso
Tla-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-19
WANTS To
MAKE LAKE
PARK DRY

Attorney n. {. Atkinson says that he
believes action should be taken to rid
all of the territory north OF Indiana
boulevard and west of Robertsdale of
saloons and make it dry territory. on
account of the park.
He says that conditions at the Lake
Front are such that respectable people
cannot take their families there with
out having them subjected to indigni-
ties from half-intoXicated people
While Mr. Atkinson is not pro-
hibition man. he is of the opinion that
all of the public parks should be sur
rounded with safeguards so that it will
be safe and pleasant for the wives and
families of the people Hammond to
go there and spend the day.
He claims that 1t is the saloons on
the lake front that attract the roughs
and toughs from South Chicago and
viii gave the place bad character.
With these places removed Hammond
people could again claim their park as
their own and it would not be monopol-
lied by outsiders.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-19
GOING
At RAPID
RATE THERE
Homewood Property Is Co
ing Like Hot Cakes, Ac-
cording to Gostlin, Meyn
& Co., and Hyslop Place Is
Nearly Sold Out.

The lots in Homewood which Cost
lin. Meyn & Co have purchased from
Albert H. Webb are being sold at such
a rapid rate since they were put on
the market a few days ago that POST
master w. II. Gostlin fears that there
will be none of them left after the
thirty-day sale at the present prices is
over.
Hammond people seem to realize that
Homewood is exceedingly desirable and
that it is now only matter of weeks
until every lot in the original subdi-
vision of Hammond viii he sold and
prices viii go skyward.
Hyslop place is almost sold out, and
il is a peculiar thing that this street
is being bought out principally by the
young unmarried men Of the town.
Roscoe e. Woods was the first to
purchase lots on this street. lie was
followed by Irving Betz, who bought
three lots; Frank Betz. who bought
three; Lyman Betz, VINO bought three;
Mike Kelly. who bought two; Henry
Conkey. who bought two. and Herman
Beckman. who bought two. 1t has
been suggested that the 9ape of this
street be changed to Bachelor avenue.
Make 1t Bachelor Avenue.
In addition to these purchases on
HysIop street. Charles Greenwald has
bought three lots and Dan Moran has
bought four There are several other
puchases on this street which have not
vet been announced
This gives an idea Of the demand for
property in Homewood The sale at
the present prices viii last only until
the first of the month. and then the
prices viii be increased from SS15 TO
possibly $1,000 a lot.
Postmaster w. H. Gostlin. in speak
ing of the great sale that this property
has had. said today he was afraid there
would not be any property upon which
to raise the price if the sales continued
as numerous as they have been in the
last few days.
Mr. GostlIn also prophesied that in
/ two years there would not be lot in
Homewood that could be purchased for
] less than $1,000. That is just how
much faith he has in the proper
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-19
MAKING
PLANS FOR
SCHAAF HOME

J. T. Hutton is making the plans and
specifications for the new $4,000 resi-
dence which is to be built on Holman
street in the vicinity Of Mason street
for Postmaster-to-b be +. Richard
Schaaf
The plans will soon be completed. and
it is expected that the work of con
struction win begin this fall Mr.. Schaaf
plans TO occupy the new residence
shortly after the first of the year, and
he will ther. be resident of the Sixth
precinct in Hammond.
Mr.. Schaafs residence is one of sew
era that viii be built on this street be-
tween now and next summer. and the
announcement of his plans for new
home is but one Of the evidences of the
great real estate activity in this section
Of the city
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-19
INSTRUCT THE
COUNTY AUDITORS
Officers Will Explain Law
Concerning School
Fund Loans.

The county auditors of Indiana win
meet next week at the Denison hotel
in indianapolis to take up several
questions pertaining to the operation
of the ne wuniform system of accounts
and the payment of school fund loans.
Attorney General Bingham decided
recently that school fund loans when
five years old must be paid off or re-
newed. 1t has been the custom that
so long as the borrower paid the in
terest on the loan no renewal has been
made. The attorney general will ad-
dress the meeting
The members Of the state board Of
accounts with state Auditor Bnlheim-
er and his deputy, John f. Reed, viii
address the meeting also. The sessions
will be held next Wednesday and
Thursday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-19
PLENYT OF
HARD WORK
Proceeds Will Go Toward
the Building of a Club
house in Near Future.

The Hammond Elks will give another
picnic next year.
The $1,000 which the people of Ham-
mond spent al the big picnic yesterday
afternoon and evening will be returned
to them in the course Of time in the
shape of an elegant club house which
viii be one of the beauty sights of
Hammond. The money that was clear
ed last night over and above the $500
or s400 expenses will go toward the
building fund.
Hammond may have had picnics,
which attracted 1000 or 1000 people.
like the Elks yesterday. 1t may have
had festivities where an equal amount
of money was spent, but there never
was a picnic which combined all these
features together with the splendid
feeling of good fellowship that prevail
ed yesterday. And the Elks are going
to give another picnic next year, not
because they have already made ar
rangements. but because they have been
asked by their guests last night, as
they left the grounds tired. but happy,
and today still tired and happy.
Always Your Moneys Worth.
1t would take time lasting long
as the picnic were one to describe it in
detail. for as had been promised. there
was something doing all the time and
every minutes.
At the entrance gate stood Attorney
John \. Gavit. chairman of the ar
rangement committee. and Or. H. E.
Sharrer, demon" Elk. They had a
happy greeting for all. but took the en-
trance fee without the least qualm of
conscience. and in a way prepared the
picnickers for what was TO come. tell
ing them that the real money taking
1l.nrtIr.1c-z -. - q D )
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-19
SCHLOER EXPLAINS
HIS OBJECTION

Speaking of his objection to the reso-
luton to improve Chicago avenue, ia
cob Sehloer. member of the board of
public works. said
i voted against that resolution at
the instigation of many property own
ers. not because they or l feel that
Chicago avenue should not be improv-
ed but because I am afraid the bonds
cannot be readily sold. I would like
to point out the fact that one real es-
tate firm in the city has nineteen lots
on the market having Chicago avenue
frontage and is willing to sell them for
$1,000. With property at this price the
improvement cost seems to me to be
out of proportion"