davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-04
|NOClETY EVENTS|

A wedding of unusual interest oc.
Cured at Wenaha springs on Wednes.
day afternoon, when Miss Fanchor
Borie became the bride of Mr.. Rus
sci Gibson Wayland of Treadwell
Alaska The affair while deeply i'm
pressive, was most simple. No invi-
tations had been issued and but a
score or more close friends of the
family were present. The ceremony
was read In the living room of the
historic old log hotel, which had
Deen artistically decorated for the
occasion with fern, Oregon grape and
evergreens The Rev. Charles Quin-
ney Of the Church of the Redeemer,
read the service, the bridal party en-
terlng to the strains of the bridal
chorus from Lohengren, played by
Miss Effie Jean Frazier.
The bride was attended by Miss
Mayme Lucas Of Seattle, while the
best man was Mr.. George Wayland,
brother of the groom The bride was
given away by her father, Mr.. John
Albert Borle.
After. the ceremony an informal re-
ception was held on the lawn under
the beautiful old trees where an or
Dor OF mountain green's had been
erected for the occasion. There con-
gratulatlons were extended, healths
drunk and dainty refreshments serv-
ed. Mrs. Frederick S. Ross and Mrs.
Lavelle Mcdonald served punch, as
sisted by Mrs Augusta Moule and
Mrs. f. p. Marshall The brides
cake was cut amid much merrlment,
the lucky ring going to Miss Margar-
etc Wayland, sister of the groom. The
brides bouquet was thrown from the
upper gallery of the hotel, Mr.. Royal
Sawtelle catching 1t.
The brides gown was an exquisite
creation of ivory white crepe me-
teor cut en- princess with jupon en-
tunique. trimmed with beautiful
thread lace. the entire costume envel-
oped in the misty folds of dainty
bridal veil. The brides bouquet was
of maiden hair fern and clusters OF
snowy sweet peas. The maid OF hon
or. Miss Mayme Lucas. wore hand
some French lingerie gown. Mrs.
Wayland has lived in Pendleton from
childhood and has hosts of friends
here who wish her all happiness. Mr..
Wayland is engineer for the famous
Treadwell mines on Douglass Island.
Alaska, and Is one of the foremost
mining engineers in the northwest.
Late in the afternoon the bridal cou-
pie left by auto for Pendleton. from
which place they took the train for
Portland and Seattle. After a weeks
visit with friends In the exposition
city they will sail for their new home
in Alaska. Those attending from
Pendleton were: Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Cohen, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas C. Tay-
lor, Mr. and Mrs. William ]. Furnish.
Mrs. Edwin Price Marshall Mrs. Au-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-04

gusta NJ Moule, Mrs. Lavelle Nc
Donald, Miss Effie Jean Frazier. Ger
trude Moule, Mr.. John r bambrith,
Mr.. Royal Sawtelle, Mr.. Linden Vim
cent and Mr.. Eldon Furnish. Guests
from other cities were Mrs. C. L.
Wayland, Miss Mayme Lucas, Miss
Margaret Wayland and Mr. George
Wayland Of Seattle; Mrs. Frederick
Ross of Ellensburg.
! Van V. Bowman and Mary f..
Gelssel, both of this city, were united
in marriage Wednesday morning at
the parsonage OF the Christian church
by the pastor, Rev. A. Mackenzie
Medium. The affair was quiet, only
d few intimate friends and relatives
being present Following the per-
formance of the ceremony the bride
and groom took the Spokane train
for Milton. where a wedding supper
was served by Mrs. II. A. Clemens, sis
ter Of the groom That evening they
took the train for Portland and Sc
attic and after a brief wedding trip
viii be at home to their friends in this
city.
Miss Diana Mclean left Thursday
for her home in Scotland after two
years spent In this country during a
part of which time she was an in
structor In St Paul's school, Walla
Walla. She went by way of Spokane
and thence over the Great Northern
to New York She was accompanied
by her sister, who will go as far as
New York, where they will be Joined
by Mr.. Vert in a few days.
Miss Mayme Lucas Of Seattle, who
was bridesmaid at the Wayland-
Borie nuptials at Wenaha Wednesday,
spent Thursday in this city the guest
Of Mrs. Lavelle Mcdonald at the home
of the latter's parents, Major and
Mrs Lee Moorhouse. Miss Lucas is a
young lady of unusual culture and
during her brief visit to eastern Ore
gon made many warm friends.
Mrs. Roy Norton. the popular con-
tralto soloist, passed through PEN
dleton Wednesday on her return to
Walla Walla from an extended visit |
to New York and New Jersey. She !
was accompanied by her son, Selkirk |
Norton.
Attorney Dan p. Smythe is in |
Portland, a guest at the home of his
parents. His father who suffered a |
paralytic stroke two years ago ana |
whose life was despaired of at that |
time. is very greatly improved in
health.
Miss Charlotte b. Phinney, grad |
uate of the Faction Pianoforte school |
in Boston. has opened a conservatory |
In this city She has lately returned |
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-04

Mrs. A. II. Smith and daughter,
Miss Jessie Smith, are expected home
this evening from an extended visit
with relatives In Seattle, Spokane and
other cities in Washington. Mrs.
Smith has been absent from Pendle-
ton since April, while her daughter
has been away a month.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-04

after three months visit in Port
land and at the coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monte B. Gwinn, for
mer residents of Pendleton, are in the
city, the guests Of relatives and
friends for several days.
Mrs. II. ]. Bean and daughter, Miss
Grace Bean, have returned from a
summer in Seattle and other points
on the sound.
James B. Welch Of Portland, is in
the city, having been called here by
the death Of his mother, Mrs. Susan
Welch.
Mrs. ]. A. Carlson came over from
La Grande this morning and is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Bert Huff
man.
Mrs. ]. r. Porter and daughter,
Miss Clare Porter, expect to leave
Monday for an extended visit to Sc
attic.
Miss Phyllis Parkes has been down
from Meacham for the past few
days, but will return to that place
again this evening
Mrs. j. N. Bellinger of Lebanon,
Ore, is here to attend the wedding
of her brother, Oscar Newquist.
Mrs Will Wyrick has returned
from visit at the home of her moth
er, Mrs. Krebs, in southern Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bartholomew
returned home today after visitine
friends in Pendleton this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick z. Judd and
son, Henry Judd, are on a two weeks
tour of Yellowstone park.
Mrs. D. C. McNabb and the Misses
Adna and Edith Raley are enjoying
an outing at Seaside.
Mrs. Mary j. Lane and daughter,
Miss Ncva Lane. are spending several
days in Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-04
Best Treatment for a Burn.

II for no other reason, Chamber
lain's Salve should be kept in every
household on account of its great
value in the treatment Of burns. It
allays the pain almost instantly, and
unless the injury is severe one,
heals the parts without leaving scar.
This salve is also unequaled for chap
ped hands, sore nipples and diseases
of the skin. Price, 25 cents. For
sale by all good dealers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-04

from Leipzig, Germany, where she
studied with Carl Reinecke, for some
time.
Mrs. A. II. Smith and daughter,
Miss Jessie Smith, are expected home
this evening from an extended visit
with relatives In Seattle, Spokane and
other cities in Washington. Mrs.
Smith has been absent from Pendle-
ton since April, while her daughter
has been away a month.
Miss Dodothy Kempendorf, niece
Of Mrs. l.. f. LAmpkin, arrived this
morning from New Hampton, Iowa
After a visit of few days, she will
| accompany her mother to Seattle
and other western Washington and
! oregon points.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles C. Berkeley
are now at home in Seattle, Mr..
Berkeley's newly appointed position
as chief engineer for the Oregon e.
Washington railroad making the
sound metropolis his headquarters.
Mrs. John Ross Dickson is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. l.. w. White
in Portland this week, but will return
home Monday morning. Together
with her family she has been spend
ing the summer at Tokeland, Wash.
Mrs. Frederick Ross of Ellensburg
Washington. formerly Miss Edith Ep-
pie, is visiting in this city at the home
Of her mother, after having attended
the Wayland- Borie wedding at We
naha, Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Burke are WIS.,
iting Mr. Burkes relatives in Philarel-
phia and will later go to Atlantic city
for a visit before going on to Hart
ford, Conn, where they will spend the
winter.
Mrs. Louis Hunziker was the guest
of Pendleton friends for a few days
last week while en- route to her home
In Walla Walla, from Wenaha springs.
where she had been spending the
summer.
Miss Mary Ritner. who has a posi-
tion in the public schools of Port
land, has returned to the metropolis |
after an extended visit with friends |
and relatives in Pendleton.
Miss Harriet Kern of Portland, who |
has been the guest of Miss Eleanor
Vincent for several weeks. left yes
terday for her home in the metrop- |
oils.
Mrs. Wood Paslay will leave Mon |
day for Portland to reside. that city |
being the headquarters of Mr.. Paslay, |
who is now a travelling salesman.
Conductor and Mrs. McQuary are |
now at home in their new residence, |
having purchased the Paslay home on
the north side of the river.
Miss Evelyn Latourelle and little |
sister, Amy, arrived home this week, |
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-04
HILL MILITARY ACADEMY

Portland, oregon.
DIR. ]. W. HILL, Yale, rs, Principal
and Proprietor.
]. A. HILL, Yale S, '02, Vice
Principal.
A select school for boys and young
gentlemen. Successful preparation for
college or business. Diplomas ac-
cepted by many leading Universities.
Small classes. Individual coaching.
Strict Discipline. Military training.
For illustrated catalogue address Vice
Principal.
RESERVE ROOMS EARLY.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-04

after three months visit in Port
land and at the coast.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-04

Mr. and Mrs. Monte B. Gwlnn, for
mer residents Of Pendleton, are in the
city, the guests of relatives and
friends for several days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-04

Read the East OreRoninn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-04

Mrs. II. j. Bean and daughter, Miss
Grace Bean. have returned from
summer in Seattle and other points
on the sound
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-04

Miss Dodothy Kempendorf, niece
of Mrs. l.. f. LAmpkln, arrived this
morning from New Hampton, Iowa
After visit of few days, she will
accompany her mother to Seattle
and other western Washington and
oregon points.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-04

Mr. and Mrs. Charles c. Berkeley
are now at home in Seattle, Mr..
Berkeley's newly appointed position
as chief engineer for the Oregon e.
Washington railroad making the
sound metropolis his headquarters.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-04

from Leipzig, Germany, where she
studied with Carl Relnecke, for some
time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-04

Mrs. Frederick Ross of Ellensburg,
Washington, formerly Miss Edith Ep-
pie, is visiting in this city at the home
Of her mother, after having attended
the Wayland-Borie wedding at We
naha, Wednesday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Burke are Wis
iting Mr.. Burkes relatives in Philarel-
phia and will later go to Atlantic city
for visit before going on to Hart
ford. Conn, where they will spend the
winter.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-05-14
How Is This?

One of our citizens whose hog
was killed by train No. 81 on the
M. & O.. R. r. wrote to the claim
agent at Meridian for a settlement
and penned the communication
thus:
Dear Sir: My raizor back
strolled down your track a week
ago today, your 81 came along
on the run, and snuffed it's life
away. You can't blame me, the
hog YOU see slipped through a
cattle gate, so kindly pen a
check for ten, the debt to liqli-
date"
He received the following re-
ply:
"Old 81 came on the run and
killed your hog we know, but
raizor-backs on railroad tracks
quite often meet with woe, there
fore my friend we cannot send
the check for which you pine,
just plant the dead, place o'erits
head. here lies a foolish swine"
-Fruitdale Gala J Herald.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-05-14
Seeking Rest

A nervous looking man went
into a store the other day and
set for half an hour or so, when
a clerk asked him if there was
anything he could do for him. He
said therewasn't anything. The
clerk went away, and the stran-
ger sat an hour or so longer,
when the proprietor went to him
and asked if he didn't want to be
shown anything. No. said
the nervous little man; Il just
wanted to sit around. My physi-
clan has recommended quiet to
me, and says above all things |
should avoid being in a crowd.
that you do not adver-
tise in the home paper, / thought
this would be as quite a place as
| could find. so / just dropped in
for a few hours"
The Tupelo journal., 1909-05-14
Capt. John c. Fremont's Brave
Answer

Replying to the Charestoniz
New and Courier's wireless mes
sage asking him if he and his off
GERS objected to the placingof the
protrait of Jefferson Davis on the
silver service to be presented to
the officers and men Of the bat
tleship Mississippi, Captain Ere
mont gave this brave reply.
'The navy is without sectional
prejudice, and its patriotism
knows no bounds save those Of
the country at large" In these
brave and patriotic wordslthe
commander of the Mississippi
proves his courage and patrio.
tism. The people Of Mississippi
feel that the record of the great
ship is safe in the hands Of q
man who can utter such lofty
sentiments.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-05-14


President Taft has appointed
William |. Grubb of Birmingham
as Judge of the Northern District
of Alabama to succeed Hundley,
the temporary incumbent. Mr..
Hundley's name was sent to the
Senate three times by President
Roosevelt and each time was re-
jected by the Senate. The ap-
pointee, Judge Grub, was a
former school-mate of President
Taft at Harvard and is a native
of Cincinnati.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-05-14

The appointment of H. Dent
Minor as Chancellor of one of the
Districts in Memphis by Cover
nor Patterson, will be heartily
endorsed by Mr.. Minors host of
friends in Mississippi. Chancel-
lor Minor is a native of Macon, a
graduate of the A. & M. College
of this state, and of the law De-
partment of the University of
Virginia. He is a young man of
high attainments and will make
a most excellent judge.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-05-14

Judge, R. F. Fletcher retired
from the Supreme Bench, Mon
day, and will now resume the
practice Of law with Messrs.
Flowers & Whitfield. Mr.. Fetch
er was appointed to fill out the
unexpired term Of Judge Cal
houn, and will be succeeded. by
Judge Sydney Smith, of Lexing-
ton, who enters upon a regular
term of nine years.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-05-14
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given ia accordance
with section 1899, Code 1906, that all
persons liable for privilege taxes for
year 1909, must pay during the month
of May. 1909. A failure to do SO dur
ing May 1909, under section 1901, Code
1906 fixes a penalty Of double the
amount the party is liable for; this sec
ton also makes it the duty Of the
Tax Collector to collect double, does
not leave it optional. Therefore if the
time expires all persons may expect to
pay the double taxes, al the law di-
reefs.
Please take notice and govern yourself
yes accordingly.
Very Respectfully
Q. 4. Trap, Sheriff.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-05-14
n TWO CENT RATE.

True to his prediction promi.
ses, Railroad Commissioner Scott,
has introduced a resolution be-
fore the State Railroad Cammis,
sion to make the passenger rate
In Mississippi two cents.
In the canvass, Mr.. Scott ad-
vocated such a rate and since his
election he has continued to hold
the same view.
In 1907 during the canvass
for State Offices there was a per-
iod of prosperity which the coun-
try has never enjoyed before.
At that time the business done
by the railroads was of such a
volume as to warrant the belief
that the reduction of the passen-
ger rate would not materially
affect the roads. We entertained
this opinion ourselves. Nearing
the close of 1907 the entire coun-
try was visited by a money pan
ic which cut off business, and
the question Of defraying expen
SeS was a serious one with both
private and public enterprises.
The legislature elected that year,
and which assembled in January
1908. took a very considerate
view ef the matter and no bill
was introduced providing for a
reduction to two cents per mile
for railroad fare The legisla-
ture was disposed to be fair with
the roads and the matterWas not
pressed before that body.
At this time the roads have
met, in nearly all cases, the pop
ular demand fer better service,
and nearly every section OF the
State enjoys greater trave ling
facilities than ever before.
We have better trains, and more
of them, run over better tracks
and with better schedules than
we have ever had, the delays by
failure to make proper connec-
lions are cut down, and consider
ing the time saved and the con-
veniences afforded, the difference
of one cent a mile reduction would
not compensate the travelling
public.
We have no fault to find with
Mr.. Scott, recognizing the fact
that he is acting with a colscien-
tious regard Of his duty, but in
our opinion, the great body OF
the people are not demanding the
The evil from which
the people are suffering is the
rate Of freight charged by
the roads in transporting our
commodities from one state to-
The other. !
This is a matter which the
National Government lalone can
and which will come
when the people elect the right
lind Of men to represent them in
The Tupelo journal., 1909-05-14

The Board of Trustees of the
University of Mississippi met
Saturday for the purpose of con-
sidering bids for the erection of
the new $780, 600 library which
will be built the following sum-
mer. Mr.. Carnegie gave S25,
900 Internationally, and the Uni
versity will raise a like sum
without calling on the state for
an appropriation.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-05-14

A bill has been filed in the
Federal court at jackson to fore
close the bond mortgages of the
Mobile, Jackson and Kansas City
R. R. Co., amounting to $4,000,
900. The bonds are held by the
Central Trust Co., of New York.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-05-14

Mrs. Augusta Evans Wilson,
author of a number of works of
fiction is dead at her home in
Mobile. Mrs. Wilson'S works
were very popular at one time
and held a prominent place in
southern literature
The Tupelo journal., 1909-05-14
RATES OF Using

DISPLAY advertisements at rate Of
$1.00 per running il Oh per month of
four weeks. Liberia discounts made on
yearly contracts.
Notice of meetings of strictly chart
table organizations will be inserted n
time free; all other notices must be paid
for.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-05-14

The Rankin county grand
was instructed by Judge Byrd
to indict parties who fail to give
in their taxes correctly. 1t is
safe to predict the judges
charge will not be considered by
the members o, the grand jury.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-05-14

Edgar C. Harris, who has been
connected with the Hattiesburg
News for several years, and one
of the best newspaper men in
in the state, is now the tele-
graph editor of the Vicksburg
Herald.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-05-14

The gratifying information is
given out that Ex-Gov. Lowry
is steadily Improving and eX-
poets to attend the reunion at
Memphis in June.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-05-14

The Mississippi Textile As
ISOLATION will meet at Meridian
May 18th.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-05-14

Have your old rigs retired with new
at SMITHS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-10
A FAMILY AFFAIR.

Harry Pollock, Marits Pollock and
Max Pollock, and their brother-in-law
Moses Polonsky, all proved up on
homesteads twenty miles west OF WI
ton, Thursday at the local U. S. land
Office. Harry and Morits came from
Roumania, one Of the Danubian prov:
inces, nine years ago. They worked
in Chicago some three years pressing
pants and vests, and seeing ads about
getting a home in North Dakota free
they came out in 1908 and took UP
claims west Of Wilton. They sent fol
Max, their eldest brother, and their
brother-in-law, Moses Polonsky, ard
they also took c1aims near the other
two men. The boys are we'll educated
in the Roumanian Language and were
fitted to enter the gymnasia, which in
that country corresponds to our high
school. They speak and read Eng
lish well, but kick on the English
spelling. The boys have all married
since coming to Burleigh county and
they have several small children
among them. Polonsky worked sew
enteen years n Roumanian bank
and had 81 1000 when he came to this
country, and Max remarked, like a
green horn he had to- lose 1t all.
They would not sell their farms at
any price as they are here to stay
and have a home. They all read th'
Weekly Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-10
SPLITTING NUISANCE
HAWKING AND SPLITTING Is cAUs-
ED BY cATARRH GERMS.

If the local authorities want to stop
the disgusting habit of splitting nue.
GUS on the sidewalks, they had better
instruct the people as to the best
method OF killing the catarrh germs
and curing catarrh.
You can easily tell by reading the
symptoms below whether you have ca
tarrh or not:
Offensive breaun, frequent sneezing,
discharge from nose, stoppage Of the
nose, huskiness of the voice, tickling
in throat, droppings in throat, cough.
pain in chest, loss of strength, varia-
BILE appetite, spasms Of coughing, low
spirited at times, rising Of NITROUS
difficulty In breathing, loss of vital
force.
Lenhart Drug Co. has "a sensible
remedy (money back if it fails) for
catarrh, called Hyomei, which is a
vaporized air so antiseptic that when
it is Dreauhed over the Unframed and
germ infested membrane, it kills all
germ life and cures catarrh.
The price, including hard rubber in
haler, is only $1.00, and money back
If it doesn't cure. Extra bottles soc,
II have tried almost every tcatarTh
cure ON the market without benefit
Have been using Hyomei for one
week and feel like new man al
ready."-Wm. V. Goode, Newark, O..
June Fl, 1909.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-10
PROPOSALS FOR STATE DEPOSI
TARlSS

Notice is hereby gwen that the Governor
and the State Board Of Auditors of the State
of North Dakota will hold meeting at the
office Of the Secretary of State Of said state
Dakota, on the 18th day Of January 1910, for
the purpose of designating depositaries for
the funds belonging: to- said state of North
Dakota for the period of two years and until
the I'd Tuesday Of January Of 1919 shall have
Proposals Of State or National Banks DO.
ing business in the state of North Dakota will
be received until the date Of said meeting:
Such proposals shall state what interest will
on such funds as may be deposited by the
State Treasurer in such depositaries. The
rate of interest shall be not less than two or
more than three per cent. per annIum; and ths
shall not exceed SO per cent. of its paid up
capital and surplus.
All proposals must be accompanied by a
bond payable to the State and executed by
as securities, or, in lieu, OF such personal
equal to the amount Of funds which SUCH
bank may receive, may be filed: If "a per
sonal bond is furnished, it shall be for the
sum. not less than double the. amount of the
one time.
Blank applications and bonds may be obtain
de by writing to the Secretary OF State at BIS.
Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota, this LIST
10Y " ~ ALFRED B4AIsDELL,
SeeIs!a5y Of State;
ANDREW H $Iitf EASsd'''f;
State Board Of Auditors.