davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-02
NEW OFFICERS
co IN TONIGHT
REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING
OF COMMERCIAL CLUB
Aside From Installation of New Off
GERS of Association, Questions Of
Importance Are Coming Pp-LOca-
ton of Reorganized Club is to be
Discussed.

At the Commercial association
rooms tonight the regular monthly
meeting of the association will be held
and it will be the first session under
the new administration. After serv-
ing most capably for a year R. Alex
ander retired from the presidency on
the first of the month and William
Moore is now the executive officer.
Other officers are ]. P. Winter. vice
president; Jack Huston, secretary
and Will Mckinney, treasurer.
The new board of managers con-
sists of T. C. Taylor. r. H. Wilcox
G. NJ. Rice, r. Alexander, w. L.
Thompson, A. L. Knight, V. Tall
man, E. B, Aldrich, and T. C. War
ner
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-02
Marriage License.

William j. Tallman Of Walla Walla
county and Mollle v. Hamilton OF
Umatllla county, were granted mar
riage license today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-02
Cavalry En- Route to Philippines.

Chicago, March 2.-Four troops Of
the Thirteenth cavalry which have
been stationed at Fort Sheridan, left
here yesterday for San Francisco on
their way to the Philippines.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-02

Miss Rose Fletcher Of the Peoples
Warehouse, is i'll in the st. Anthonys
hospital. The suit department Of
which she has had charge will be in
the care Of Miss Bertha Anger.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-02
Shin cattle to EIIensburp.

John Sharp and George Holiday
shipped three car loads Of stock cat
tie to Ellensburg yesterday These
were purchased in the vicinity Of
Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-02
Mrs. Richardson Recovering.

Mrs. G. o. Richardson of Adams is
now recovering from an illness with
which she has been suffering for
somo time past.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-02
OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS
BURIED BY AVALANCHE

Innsbruck, Austria, March a.
Thirty-one soldiers and six officers
were buried by an avalanche in Ty-
rol today Several were killed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-02

Archbishop O'Connell OF Boston,
sailed for Rome last week to visit
the pope. 1t is thought he will be
again commissioned to visit japan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-02

Mr.. and Mrs. E. II. Brown of Echo
are in the city. Mr. Brown is the ed
itor of the Echo Register.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-02
Question of Quarters.

From indications the question of a
location for the clubs quarters will
furnish one of the subjects for con-
sideration this evening. 1t is now
unanimously agreed that the associ-
alton rooms must be remodelled and
improved, but there is some differ
ence in sentiment as to where the
quarters should be located. Two To-
cations are proposed, the present
place and the council chamber in the
new city hall There are advocates
in abundance for each location.
Though the subject of quarters will
come up this evening it is possible the
question will not be decided. 1t is
more likely that committee will be
appointed to investigate fully regard
ing the terms that may be secured
from Mr.. Milarkey and from the city.
Should this be done a special meet
ing will likely be held for the pur-
pose Of hearing the committees re-
port
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-02

Mrs. Charles Neave, an EhgIishwo-
man OF birth and education. has be-
come q press agent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-02

brane resulting from Catarrh and drives
away q Cold in the Head quickly. Restores
the Senses of Taste and Smell. Full size
SO cts. at Druggists or by mail. Liquid
Cream Balm for use in atomizers rs cts.
ely Brothers. 56 Warren Street, New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-03
Mr. Croundhog knew He Would
 See ShadoU, So Did Not Take Look

Who ever saw a grouna hog. any how? But the mythical little brute is . tradition. one which must De upheld. 90 hsse goes:
 The tradition of the ground -hog goes thatsif he sees his shadow in the early sun of candisnnas Day, there will be six weeks yet. and probably moro. of winter. And that af the sight Of the shadow. the little animal scurriss back to the hoie. and back to sleep. through the six wsel<s of chin yet te come. he sinlxa We1t-- xsstsrday wss candfsnss Day. But be didnt see his shadow; hs dida't have to look even.
 The sun. warming the earth after days and days of eeid and ice and frees- ing wind. aroused old Mr. Hog from his hfbernation.
 II is psculiarfty of the ground hog. if seems. this htbernAtion stunt But anyhow. he awekes
 Be felt through the dirk-csked fur Of his, the suns heat. The drowsy, sleepy feeling you humans know co wsii eans with the heat.
 Such . sensation Nr. Hog had never sxperfenced before during ali his years ef shaping weather. It was a iisfiess. shiftiezs sensation.
 He felt the sun. throukn hls covering Of earth and bis e0verfnx of fur And his miud--fcr ground-hces have q fdfnd
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-03

you know; or else they could never
 make winter or sprfng e they do--be- gan to work after the dormant four months of winter. "whats' the use" hs grunted drow- sly. 'fet me sleep a little longer. No use getting up. anyhow. Here's the sun, I feel it. No need to. look. for my shadowii be there. Tes. here goes. back to sleep for me. and six more
 And SO 1t was decreed.. Just . drowss sleepy feeling thnt comes with the beating of the sun. You all know how 1t is--weli. that's just the way the ground hog felt this morning. when he smashed all tradition. and didn't stir from his hole.
 He knew that his shadow would Dc theve. and he has learned. from years of experience, that M's no use besffrring onss-s self when the bestirring wiif come to naught. Long association with hu- man beings has taught him that
 But it all amounted to tho same He has stayed inside. and 1t means more winter. more coal bills. more harvssts for the plumber more of everything unpieasant In the weather line.
 Good old ground-hog. He's served his purpose one more year-once. again hs has prophesied the lingering cold. But say--
 who ever saw sround-hog. any howl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-03
PREsTDENT LEWIS REBUKBD.
Delegates Refuse 9s Accept Pnxmwgnr
 ae nNaNMwan a@www1.


 Delegates Refuse te Accept Paragraph ok OnAeexss Report. .
 Indianapolis Ind. Feb 2,-~-Presi- dent Lewis of the United Mine Workers of America and Canada, recsiyed his first rebuke in the convention af the organization in tkis city today. The delegates refused to accept | graph of tn etoerpr ofziNohJtyt r paragraph of the report of the commit tee on ofiioer9 Feportss couaEnendinR the course of President Lewis in dc. clining to countenance the strike of miners in Osage County, KansAA. The committee stated that it believed the local union allopla lave taken the ad. vice of President Lewis. There was . great deal Of dIscusGlon of the para. graph and Mir. Lewis made . vigorous defense. but the motion to adopt was lost,
 No allusion was made in the After noon session to. the unsigned letter re- ceived by some of the leaders alleging that some of the offlcialB of the Ohio union had "HOid ont" to operators. An investigation of the authorship of the letter is being ms. leS
 It is prObable .the convention will continue until the end. of the week Many Of the local unions could not af- ford to keep, their representatives here longer without help from the national funds. The extra expense will amount to about &1s.o00 for the additional week of legislation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-03
MISS MALoNEY wEDs
NliIIaomaIre's Daughter Bride of ASr.
 DNhurm.


 Philadelphia, Feb. 2--Miss Helen ATaloney of this city and Arthur Her. lbert osborn of, New. York were mar ried today by Rev. stephen N. Lyons as St.. Catherine's Roman Catholic church, Spring Lake. N. J.. where Martin Maloney, father of the bride. has q summer home.
 The formal announcement of the marriage was made by Mr. Maloney to the Associated Press in the following statement:
 NY, and Mrs Martin Malonsy, .an- i nOuncc the marriage of their daughter ] Helen to Mfr Arthur Herbert Osborn, of New York. The marriage was soi- emnised by the Rev. Stephen M. Ly- < ;ons, pastor at St. Catherine's church, Spring Lake, N. j., on Tuesday, Febru- ary 2. at 6 8. m. in the precense of the family.
 ary at g a. m. in the prescense of Miss 'Maloney and Mir. osborn is taken with the full sanction of the church"
 The marriage of Miss Maloney and MT, Osborn marks the continuation of a chapter of what may properly be termed an international romance.
 It began in October, 1907, when the social world was startled by the an. nouncement that Helen Maloney had eioped. from her fathers palatial sums naer home at Spring Lake, N. J., with samuel R. Clarkson, of London, who had been a guest at the home of Mr. Maloney.
 1 Mir. Clarkson occupied q good social position In London and 1t was under. stood was suitor for Miss Maloney's hand.
 For a time after the eiopsmsnt, the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-03
WHY DON'T YOU order froEn us and set your msney'a werths
 \. BEsTCEzazAN A CO,
 FszszeSia, Els.
CHAS. A. IyEY DEAD
WE'LL KNOWN YOUNG MAN DIEn
 LAST NIGHT.
Had Been In HI Hewlfh For Several nzenshn, I3efng Forced To Give Up Ills Real f1state
 HvafaeeH.

Charles A. Ivey, one of the best known young men of Montgomery, died at his home at As Alabama Street, last night at about 11:5o o'clock. Mir. Iyey had been III for months, and toward the last had continually failed. without im- provsment, until all hope was despair cd of.
 Charles 4. fvey was s1 years of age. and well known in business circles as one of the most promising young men of the city. He was engaged in the real estate business until lately. when his failing health drove him to seek re- lief. in a cessation from all work. Mr. Ivey was a member of the First Baptist Church. in the workings of which he had always taken an active part, Identifying himself with the movements of the religious institution.
 He was unmarried. but is survived by his mother, Mrs. J. O. Ivey. three broth- CTS. Dr. B. B. Ivey of Birmingham, Rev. ". R. Ivey of Madison County, and Graves Ivey of Montgomery. and i've sisters, Mrs !. M. Green of Nichiisvills, Mrs. F. !. Turner of Selma, Mrs. J. L. Casey ,and Misses Carrie and Lena Ivey, of Montgomery
 At an early hour this morning no ar- engagements for the inkerrnent of the re- mains had been effeeted. . - ..-. :.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-03
AUTOS FOR MIR. TAFT
BILL OPPOSED AND CONFERENCES
 COMMITTEE CALLED.
The Debate sn the House Called Forth Comparfsuns of Herses and Autos
 and Created MucA
 Laugher

| Comparfsuns of Herses and Autos and Created MucA l Laugher.
 Washington, Feb. 1.-The des,rabiiity | of purchasing automobiles for the
 White House was the bone of conten-
 tion In the House of Representatives today. when Mir. Tawney tMinn.) callsd up the urgent deficiency appropriation
 bill. and moved that the Senate amend ments be disagreed to. and a confer ence asked.
 In deferenee to the wishes of Presi- dent-eiect Taft. the bill. as 1t passed the House. carried an appropriation of sl2,e00 for automobiles. but the Senate struck out that. provision. Mir. Hart- lett (Ga.D wanted that amendmeut voted on separately, remarking that he was in favor Of 1t. Mir. Clark tRo.). ]. the minority leader, and MT. sims tTenn.) supported his contention. with the result that the opportunity they desired was offered. U
 The Incoming President said MT. Tawnsy, with q significant smile. "de- sires to abandon the use of horses Tor reasons which you can all. understand. While declaring that he was not op- posed to granting the President auto mobiles, Mir. Clark said he did not favor appropriatfng money for both
 horses and automobiles.
 Tt is an extraordinary sum to spend" said he. He thought MT. Taft would not need horses. .'as much as the celebrated equestrian who now occupies the White House" He said there was not the slightest danger that President Taft would ever ride ninety eight miles in one day. one week. or one months
 The debate spread at a rapid pace. and Mir. Tawney was made the target for voIley of questions, as to what would become of the White House horses if the automobiles were author ixed.
 -soid. presume" responded MT. Tawney.
 A wave of laughter swope over the House when Mir. Clark Inquired If the present White House stables were to be transformed into "garridSe' or a '.garage7" sa@s ~ in a vigorous speech In support of the Senate amendment. &r. Sims fTenn.) said he did not favor the ap- tomobfies aa a means of traveHng Tn a great city. Mir. Taft. he declared was demanding the adoption of a dan gerous method of travel, not only 70 himself. but to citizens.
 Let us be bold" he exclaimed. ana vote down this thing
 He asserted that MT. Taft while c man of large build. could ride horse, and could get into carriage. If the carriage was not big enough, he said, 1t could be made so.
 we already have built him such . platform" commented Mir. Mann (Ilis.) amid laghter.
 "But you are trying to get him off that platform" responded Mr.. Sims.
 The amendment by the Senate. strik- ing out the automobile provision was disagreed te. 27 to 1eS. and the bill. after all other amendments had been rejected, was sent to conference, Messrs. Tawney (NE1nn.). vreeiand (N. Y.), and Livingston (Ga), being ap- pointed messengers on the part of the Rouse.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-03

success In every way aud not. to have been marred by sny ss<toue seeident pf untoward Incident. Positive assurances are given that the attitude of the Ko- reans as observed during the trip did not show any propopnced artf-Jkpanese sentiment entertained by the people a' large. s
 The Emperor puhiicIy ahnounced on his return that he had been afforded great pleasure by his opportunity to see. for himself( the conditions unaer which his people lived. Whiie at Ping a.asiss ssss hs sssssss.: sssasss sisesssiss ,hss
 Prince Ito raaas frsenens speeches during the tour and on more than one occasion boldly told his hearers that there was no ehance that Japan would surrender it's control of Korea. Speak ing at a banquet yesterdays he said il, at the political and economic weak .. nesses of Korea were obvious to the most impartial observers. and that while 1t was undoabfedIy true that the Koreans dislfked the necessity for Jap- anese control of Koreau affairs. f was the duty of Japan. net only to protect Korea. but to safeguard her own Inter ests and preserve the existing peace in the Far East asa ..g.a.
 The Emperos's tour has been tremen- dousiy effective in securing to him the loyalty of the people. Heretofore they have looked upon their ruler more as a divinity than ss . human being. since his personal appearance among them, this attitude h steadily changing and thousands of Koreans. are cutting on their top ksots. following the example the ruler has set. ..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-03
Date Fer Bfownsville vote.

washington. Feb. s.--aThe Senate to. day agreed to vote on the Browns vine bill February 23.
 < The vote will be on the Aldrich sub- stitute bill for the appointment of q court of injury to inquire into the qualifications of the discharged sol- diers of the 2Bth Regiment charged with. having "ahot up" Brownsville. Texas.
 This agreement was preceded by an extended discussion during which senator Taliaferro, of Florida, sug- geBted that he had heard that the war Department had gathered addi- tional testimony bearing upon guilt of the negro eoidlefs and he thought in view of this report sthe agreement on, time to vote should be post 'poned until tomorrow.
 Senator Ffogaker declared that if such information existed 1t was only an additional reason for the creation of a court of inquiry to hear it.
 "I don't know what has been done by the detectives since they last fav- ofed us with their report" said Mr. Foraker, but to speak plainly, I think 1t would be an insult to send us anything from that source again. should not hesitate to say that again more plainly if any such report comes to uB."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-03
PANAMA LIDEL CASE.
NOrmaA E Mack Gives Testimony Be-
 fare Earmma Jthrw ''.'i'' 10

NOFman E. Mack Gives Tessimony Be-
 1eEe Grand Jary.
 New York. Feb. 2---Nornian F. Mack, of Buffalo. Chalrmah of the National Democratic Committee, was the first witness today before the Federal grand jury Investigating the Panama Canal libel case against The New York World.
 Mir. Mack was under examination in the jury room for half an hour. !. Ans gus Shaw, secretary -treasurer of the Preess Publishing Company, was then called. -''
 City Editor Carteret, night City Ed- itor Spurgeon and Mr. FrrAzee went In turn before the grand jury, each re- mAininE only . short time.
 James McKernan. Circulation Mana ger of The World, was the iast witness of the day. When he had been ex- cnsed the grand jury adjourned and all the witnesses present were notified to appear a week from today. Among those 80 notified was Secretary Treas urer Shaw, of the Press Publishing Company. who was under examination for about half an hour today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-03
so1ne u.eful YerlaiiA. .

Youths Companion. e~-s.N
 A field mouse Is a frail and harmless looking little "beastie," about which Burns wrote one of his most beautiful poems. By himself he would not be regarded as especially dangerous. but when he becomes mice. as he does with great rapIdity and in geometric&l pro. gression, the case is somewhat differ ent.
 In a certain valley in Nevada last year feld mice entirely destroy ed three. fourths of 10000 acres of alfalfa. Their depredations brought down upon them the American eagle in the shape of representatives of the biological survey. t
 Experiments in poisoning disclosed a method of using sulphAte of strych- nine on chopped green alfalfa and ale falfa hay so successfully that even 6n ranches where the mice reached q to- tal of I2,0O0 to the acre. relief was ob- tained at the cost of only 70 cents an acre. H-'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-03
PROHIBITION TEST TO COME Fight Goes to Supreme
 Court. WILL COME UP NEXT WEEK Both Sides Arc Preparing for Su-
 preme Court. EAe Case which wm Be Coat.ssss Is TAe one Appealed From Judge mabrs'. csart |.
 selma.
TILL COME UP NEXT WEEK

when the term of the Second Divis- don of the Supreme Court is called next Monday one of the first eases to be brought to the attention of the Ala bama tribunal. will be the test of the prohfbition>saws of Alabama. on which Q decision will probably be rendered following February 8.
 The prohibition test is brought be- fore the Supreme Court of Alabama through an appeal from the decision of Judge Mabry. of the. City Court of Sel- ma. In refusing rnandamus compelling the issuance of liquor license.
 The attorneys for the 'santfs" are 'primed for the greatest fight of the en- tire test. since 1t was first inausurated l, on January 9. It Is known that the briefs which they will submit to the Supreme Court will contain other points than those as, argued before Judge Jones of the United States Court, Judge iMabry and Judge Sayre, of the Selma and Montgomery City Courts. rsspss.- ivsiy.
 All along the .,anti" attorneys have avowedly based their hopes on the case before the Supreme Court. and have been. ostensibly. none disappointed when given repeated set backs in the lower. courts. These wefe expected, they said, as none of the judges of the lower court cared to touch on the question, which. in some phases, had already passed the Supreme Court.
 Also the attorneys are none daunted by the fact that the prohibition bill has already passed the fire of the Supreme Court. They declare that the specific question in issue in, the former case, did not affect the bill itself. and that the Supreme Court. in passing upon the specific question raised. did not fofe- stall their case by passing upon the conststnttonaiity of the entire biti.
 And they further base their hopes on the clause which provides that the Car. michael bill shah not repeal any focal prohibition acts already in force, but shah act in conjunction. This conflict of penalties, it Is claimed, Is altogether uficohstitutionai and it may be that the conflicting penalties will be the point of main attack.
 ! Now that the prospect of the pro- ,hibition case before the public once more seems imminent. interest is being aroused from it's dormant state into which it was knocked whom the decis- ion of Judge sayre on the Johnson mandamus ease put an end Go the first attack, "
 There is also an added interest be- pause of the fact that the "anti's'' nave HfrectedIa partial victory In knocking but. tentatively, the antf-shipping bill This success. in Judge Sayre's court has encouraged the santfs" who were beginning to fail at the repeated refus- als of their demands on the. Carmichael bill.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-03

Edward Kern. who made such . strong effort for the convention to come to Los Angeles, is no longer chief of po- lice of that city. and the effort to sought. -.
 Chief Bodei<er of Birmingham. earn estiy requests Chief Taylor to respond favorabiy to the Birmingham invita- tion for this years convention. the answer to be sent immediately to Major Richard Sylvester. Chairman of the Executive Comfnittee at Washington. D. c.
 Chief Taylor will answer the letter today. and will doubtless urge that the great convention be brought to Bir- mingham. g
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-03
SEEKS CONVENTION
ufnMxHGxzAsE WANTS CEzEMFs TO
 COME TO hEAGFC CxET.
Lest oae sp FfHhx wffA Les Angeles. But is Now Txyxnw te Gaia
 Same lFrem rnds-
 '~t vf4u&Rz.

Birmingham is endeavoring to se- Police. Thfs was learned yesterday when letter was received by Chief Taylor of the local foFce. asking that he use his influence in securing the eoHvsntieR for Aisks=aaa A
 The letter to Chief Taylor recitas the fact that at the convention of iaat year there were two cities in the eumning for the nsxt eonvention. Los Angeles. Cal. and Birmingham. Birmingham withdrew in favor of Los Angeles. and the convention was given to the Cali fornia city. st
 In the letter. the fact that Captain
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-03
1NpIANA,s LOOM OPTION.
Question wHm ne Brought square1y Be-
 fare HowNA ToAmy

&0tBSk0A WHnA 1G 0NOW8A@ 0Aa%EGA& 1S~ fore House Teaay.
 Indianapolis, 1nd.s Feb. 2.--The county local option question, which has divided the Democrats of the Inc
 diana House of Representatives. will. if present plans do hot faiIs be brought squareIy before that body tontoFfUw,
 when the majority report of the com mittee on public morals will reeem- mend the passage of the Kleckner bill.
 This bill substitutes the Democratic plan of township and ward local option for the Republican plan of county op- ton as enacted in the present law. The bill will be amended as agreed upon by the Democratic caucus last night to include 3 high license fea- tufe.
 A minority report recommending the indefinite postponemsnt of the bill will be signed b ythe Republicans of the committee and by Representatives Hos letter, a Democrat, who opposes the repeal of the county option law. The temperance Democrats of the Hause introduced their so-called duel option bill today. It would enact township and ward option. but does not repeal the council law.