davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-15
LOCALS
pastime pictures please all.

Pastime pictures please all.
Coal. Oak wood. Phone Main s.
snyder. chimney sweep Tel. II SS12.
For sale-Few tons of Timothy hay
oregon Lumber Yard.
Automobiles for rent At the PEN
dIeton Auto company.
Lenses duplicated in a few minutes
Hanscom's jewelry store
New Market-Meat cheap for cash.
Phone Rayburn, Main 420.
Oak wood, the heat giver, good as
coal. Oregon Lumber Yard.
Good clean coal at the Oregon
Lumber Yards. Phone Main s.
Boys Goodyear Welt Shoes for
$3.50 at wohlenberg's Dept Store.
Alfalfa hay for sale In the stack.
Phone J. D. Ingram. Farmer line
5S.
LaDow & Peterson are giving away
$3.50 worth Of fine prizes. Investi-
gate.
Hairdressing, manicuring and sham
pooling parlors in connection with the
Vogue Millinery.
A beautiful clock or a gentleman's
or lady's fine watch, will make an
Ideal gift for Xmas.
Jewelry from Schaefer's means
jewelry of sterling quality. Visit and
view his elegant line.
A few desirable rooms, single or er
suite. Furnace heat, bath. Centrally
located. 612 Willow street
Good store or office room for REM
In East Oregonian building on Mair
street. Inquire at this office.
We can grind you a new lens in g
few minutes. Bring your broken lens'
to us. Hanscom's jewelry store.
Phone Main for good dry wooS
and coal that will burn clean
Promptly delivered. Oregon Lumber
Yard.
A friend in need is a friend indeed
When in need of repairing of an!
kind and pressing, phone r. 29o2
Work called for and delivered.
Unfurnlshed housekeeping room
for rent in the East Oregonian build
ing. Steam heat; electric lights; no
and cold water; bath. Inquire a
East Oregonian.
Wanted. room Cat from $40 to So
per month) or room and board "a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-15
DyEI. or FRENCH WRITER'S
ENDS WITH A KISS
Bullet of Offended Man Went Wide of
Mark. but Adversary Didn't Re-
turn shot

Paris.-Another epic duel has been
fought in Paris, with bloodless re-
suit The combatants were NJ. Lau-
rent Tailhade, who is a Southerner
and NJ. Urban Gohier and both Of
them are journalists.
NJ. Gohier. who was the offended
party wanted swords, but an old
wound in NJ. Tallhade's arm made this
inexpedent, so pistols were chosen
the conditions being two bullets each,
At noon. in the Pare des Princess,
the two duellists stood facing each
other. NJ. Gohier took a long aim,
but his shot went wide. M, Tailha.de
standing all the time imperturbable,
his weapon pointed downward,
Then pistols were served out a Sec
ond time. but when NJ. Gohier observ-
ed that NJ Tailhade persisted in his
intention not to shoot he decided not
to risk a second shot, lest it might
hit, so the duel was declared at an
end.
Then came the picturesque incident
OF the day, NJ. Tailhade gracefully
stepped forward. hat in hand. and
said: "Sr / brought you on the
ground with a weapon which was not
the one you chose. That was my rea-
son for not shooting my pistol" and
as NJ. Gohier remained bareheaded
and listened attentively, NJ. Tailhade
went on. Let us forget the article
that gave you offense, and let us re-
sumo our friendly relations. as in the
past"
The two whilom adversaries were
about to shake hands cordially wher
NJ. Tailhade's Southern blood got the
better of him and he fell on M
! Gothies neck and kissed him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-15

$50 or $50 per month) with a refined
private family by business gentleman.
State who composes family. Address,
Box 2S, Post Office.
Special sale for this month only
of all sewing machines for cash. l
can sell you a first class machine for
SIS, warranted for 90 years. Agent
for the celebrated Free machine and
all other leading makes. Jesse Fail
ing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-15

"I am in hard luck" How so?"
"Told Molly she was the first girl [
ever loved and she said she had no
time to waste training mollycoddles. :"
"Well?" '"Then I told Amy that I
thought had loved many before I
met the real thing in her. and she
asked me II my proposal was the re-
suit of cultured taste-or only for
lorn hope"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-15

Silver deposit ware, silver toilet
ware and gold and silver jewelry at
Schaefer's jewelry store. Presents
that last and please.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-15
At the Pastime.

Judgment" (Drama-) A feature
film of merit. The dramatic situa-
tions are numerous and are well in
terpreted, while the photography is
clear.
"The Broken Vase" Very comical.
"In the Consomme." Quite the
funniest motion picture ever produc-
ed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-15

Two illustrated songs.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-09

ELECT DELEGATEs-0akiand. Oct. s.-w- r.
Wsrd and J. c. Crowley have been elected AZ
delegates from local No. p. painters and
decorators 70 the national convention, which
win meet In Cincinnati In December.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-09
CONFESSES THAT
HE IS MURDERER
Son of Wealthy Chinese ADJ
mits That He Shot and Killed
His Stepmother

SAN LUIS OBISPO, Oct. S.-Willie
Louis, the II year old son of All Louis,
a wealthy Chinese merchant of this
city, confessed today that he killed his
stepmother. Con Ying Louis, who was
found dead in her bed several days ago
with bullet through her body. The
confession was made TO the sheriff.
with several newspapermen and a
stenographer present.
The prisoner said that he killed his
stepmother because she had been quar-
relsome and had taunted him with the
fact that all the property of the family
belonged to the father, All Louis. and
that the son had to pay for everything
he secured from the store. He said
that he had brooded over this for
months and resolved to revenge him
self by killing the woman. Il am glad
she is deadr' he declared, and ex-
pressed no regret that he had been the
means of ending her life.
Willie Louis was brought back from
San Francisco two days ago by Sheriff
McFadden. A search of the Louis
home the same day resulted in the dis
covery of missing jewelry and a cash
box buried in the garden. When the
prisoner was told of this find today he
broke down and made his confession.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-09
APPOINTMENT IS
HIGH COMPLIMENT
Board of Health Selects DR..
Charles B. Pinkham as Chief
of Emergency Service
Well Known Surgeon Has Had
Many Years Experience in
the Local Hospitals

DR.. Charles B. Pinkham was last night
appointed chief surgeon of the city
emergency service. The appointment
comes as a distinct compliment to Doc
tor Pinkham, who has seen most of his
professional experience in the emer-
gency service.
There were many aspirants for the
position Among the most prominently
mentioned were DR.. Camillus Bush, DIR.
r. C. Hill, City Physician j. T. Watkins
and DR.. Alanson Weeks of the marine
service.
AS the contest waxed warmer some of
the aspirants dropped out of the race.
leaving the choice between Doctor
Weeks and Doctor Pinkham. The ap-
pointment carries with 1t, besides the
surgical Iabors of the hospital, the su-
perintendence OF the five hospitals In
the emergency service.
DR.. Wallace Terry resigned in Sep
ten1ber. Doctor Pinkham will succeed
to the position of dean October 81.
Doctor Pinkham was born at Morris
VILE, n. Z, in 1873. He came to Cali
fornia at the age OF years and his
earlier boyhood was spent at Sacra-
mento, where he graduated from the
high school He entered Stanford uni
versity. from which institution he grad
uated with the degree of A. B. in 1896.
He then went to New York, where he
began the study of medicine, gradual
ing from the New York homeopathic
medical college in 1899. During the
same year after a competitive exami-
nation, he was appointed ambulance
and house surgeon of the Cumberland
street hospital. where he served until
1900. He took a postgraduate course
at his alma mater in 1903 and was ap-
pointed to the emergency service in
San Francisco in 1904.
During the great fire Doctor Pink
ham was stationed at the Pavilion and
Park hospital He was appointed chief
surgeon of that institution in March,
1907, and served during the streetcar
riots. He was reappointed emergency
surgeon October 4, the same year,
which position he has filled to the press
ent time
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-09
TAFT CAFES WITH
AWE AT BIG TREES
President Spends Hours Amid
Businesses of Mariposa
Grove of Sequoias

GLACIER POINT, Oct. s.-President
Taft arrived here this evening after
nfghtfau. The drive from Wawona,
where he spent the forenoon visiting
the Mariposa big tree groves, was over
rs miles of mouptain road, and Taft
was ready for bed Immediately after
dinner.
started for the Sequoia trees in dense
fog. which quickly cleared, however. as
soon as the sun found its way over the
mountain tops. The president was
deeply impressed with the immense
trees, especially in the upper groves.
He had his picture taken at the base
of the Grizzly Giant, the biggest and
oldest tree in the world. He was also
snapped in the stage as it passed
through the trunk of Wawona, one OF
the largest of the forest monarchs.
The president was continually on
foot in the grove and stood for minutes
at a time in contemplation of the f1uted
columns. The "old guard" of four trees
in a row, the faithful couple" and
others of the more noteworthy trees
were pointed out
The stage ride from Wawona to
Glacier point carried the president to
maximum elevation of 100 feet. To-
night, guarded by cavalrymen. he is
sleeping at an elevation of 1000 feet at
little hotel here.
With the setting of the sun the
weather became cold, and a cheerful
fire was a most welcome greeting to
the presidential party.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-09
WILL NOT CHANGE PLAN
OF ELECTING OFFICERS
Woman's Home Missionary So-
ciety Votes to Retain System

LOS ANGELES, Oct s.-The general
plan of the Woman's Home Missionary
society of electing the national officers
will not be changed.
After a discussion lasting more than
two hours. the delegates this morning
voted to retain the old plan with such
modifcat ations as the society may see fit
to make.
committee appointed to report on
a new plan had recommended one fash
ioned on the Australian ballot system
The general session in the afternoon
was devoted to deaconess work. Re
ports of the bureau secretaries were
heard and a number of addresses made.
Mrs Helen E. Lincoln of San Francisco
spoke on The Essential Qualifica tions
of a Deaconess." which she said were
grit, grace and gumption.''
Tomorrow the delegates. will view
southern California on trolley ride.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-09
NOT CONNECTED WITH
DEPARTMENT OF STATE
j. Hamilton Lewis Not Acting
for Federal Government

WASHINGTON. Oct State depart
ment officials declared today that for
mer Representative J. Hamilton Lewis
has no connection whatever with the
state department He has not, they
say, visited China on any official mis-
sion nor is he charged with any mat
ter in connection with the depart
ment.
II Lewis has come to Washington, as
has been stated. for conference with
the secretary of state the officials here
have no knowledge of it.
The impression has gone abroad that
the visit of Lewis here at this time has
to do with the forthcoming conference
with Minister Crane, now on his way to
Washington. after having started for
China. but If such is the fact the de-
partment officials profess to know moth
ing of it.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-09
COAST SHIPPERS
MAKE COMPLAINT
Alleged Unfair Advantage Given
Eastern Firms by Discrimina-
ton in Railroad Rates
Vigorous Protest Lodged With
the Interstate Commerce Com
mission at Seattle Hearing

SEATTLE. Oct. S.-Before the inter
state commerce commission the Pacific
coast shippers today began their fight
for distributive railroad rates that will
enable them to extend their market
eastward. They asked for reductions
that will enable them to meet ST. Paul
and Kansas city half way.
Leading Seattle and Tacoma shippers
told how they were restricted by the
low class rates granted westward from
Mississippi and Missouri river points
and the high rates charged eastward
from the coast.
SHUT OUT OF MONTANA
The head of the largest wholesale
grocery and hardware store in Seattle
testified that his firm could get no
farther east than northern. Idaho, rare
ly making a shipment to Montana
In answer to counsel for the rail-
roads he said that he did not complain
of any advantage the Spokane or WalIa.
Walla Jobbers had by reason of loca-
ton; 1t was the eastern shipper with
whom he asked to be put on equal foot
ing.
All the coast cities are united in the
demand for lower rates eastward.
After the hearing is concluded here
next week, the Portland merchants will
present their case and then the San
Francisco shippers, whose time is set
for October Is
WHAT MERCHANTS WANT
In his opening statement Joseph n.
Teal of Portland. Ore, attorney for the
compliments, explained that Seattle
Tacoma and Portland asked not for
preferential rates or for a change in
commodity rates, but for reasonable
class rates eastbound.
Conditions on the coast had changed.
The cities were no longer, mere trad
ing centers and consumers of manufac-
lures, but were themselves manufac-
turers. Yet the cities were eliminated
by unjust freight rates, from partici-
pating in the growth of their own
states.
FUTURE OF THE COAST
There was more in the complaint
than appeared from its title. The
whole future of the Pacific coast was
involved. The question at issue was
whether the Pacific coast should be-
come a manufacturing district or
should continue tied up to the east,
which not only owned great factories.
but also controlled the transportat tion
facilities.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-09
SEVENTEEN PERISH
IN TRAIN WRECK
Engine of Freight Slides Over
Flat Cars Carrying Mexi-
can LabOrers

Topeka, Kan. Oct. S.-Seventeen
persons were killed, 10 of them Mexican
laborers. and 10 more were severely in
jured in a collision between Santa Fe
construction train and the regular
freight on the Atchison branch of the
Santa Fe shortly after noon today.
The wreck occurred near the city
limits as the work train. which was
loaded with laborers, was backing into
Topeka from North Meriden for din
ner.
AS the train was rounding a curve
the northbound extra freight crashed
into ii.
Engineer Edward Ash and Fireman
Joseph Corey, who were in charge of
the engine on the freight train,
jumped as soon as the airbrakes could
be set. The Mexicans were not aware
of the danger until the enginemen and
trainmen jumped.
1t is supposed that the wreck was
caused by disregard of orders by the
crew of the work train.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-09
Why Many Women Suffer
From Constipation
The NaturaI Remedx

The delicate and intricate character
OF the female organs makes them most
susceptible TO irregularity. and 1t is
most important that each one should
be kept In condition to perform it's
duties IN a normal manner. When
womankind fs performing the functions
peculiar TO her sex there is a decided
tendency to sluggishness of the bowels
Nature then requires gentle assistant.
Not powerful and expensive remedies
which are so drastic &c to damage the
tender lining of the bowels and
do more harm than good. but a
pure and harmless laxative, such as
HUEYADI JANOS Water. the famous
Natural Laxative. n tumblerful
taken on arising will move the bowels
gently but copiously and In a natural
manner. One bottle contains many
doses and costs but tribe
At all Druggists'--5ut look ort
for unscrupulous druggists. who viii.
substitute unless you ask for
HuHXADI JA00S.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-09
TWO GIRLS ARE
EAGER TO ENTER
AERO CLUB RACE
Miss Geneve Shaffer of This
City to Accompany Ivy
Baldwin in Contest
Margaret Miller, Oakland Girl,
Accepts Challenge and Will
Be in Rival Basket

OAKLAND. Oct S.-Daring young
women OF Oakland and OF San Fran
cisco have announced that they will
take part in the balloon race Sunday
between the rival balloons Of the Oak
land aero club and the Pacific aero
club Of San Francisco. Miss Margaret
Miller. member Of one Of East Oak
lands prominent families, living at
1IO3 Twenty fifth avenue, has been
elected 10 active membership in the
Oakland aero club. She holds not only
the honor Of being the first woman
member Of that organization, but she
has also decided to assist in upholding
the clubs name in the forthcoming
flight for fame against San Francisco.
TAKES UP GAUNTLET
Miss Miller's decision to accompany
Captain Park A Van Tassell in the
balloon City Of Oakland Sunday after
noon was the result Of word reaching
Oakland that Miss Geneve Shaffer
OF san Francisco would make the
ascent in company with Ivy Baldwin,
the veteran aeronaut, who will pilot
the San Francisco clubs Queen of the
dNiLC IN the COinpSNAblOu 1ol dSIAdi
honors.
The original plan for Oakland was
TO send up the balloon representing g
the local club with A. Van der Nail
len Jr. as Van TasselIs companion.
But this was changed as soon as il
was learned that Miss Shaffer would
take the place Of J. c. Irvine, presi-
dent Of the Pacific aero club, in the
San Francisco balloon. Van del Nail
len surrendered his place to Miss Mil
Ter, who was enthusiastic in her am
bition 10 make the ascent as one of
Oakland's representatives.
RACE TO SAN JOSE
The race is scheduled to start at 2
o'clock Sunday afternoon from Elev-
enth and Market streets. San Fran
cisco. and San Jose is the objective
point This contest is preliminary to
6 balloon race which will take place
during Portola week
The Oakland aero club has elected
the following officers: President, Rob
ert W MARYLAND: vice president and
treasurer, DR.. C /. Tisdale; secretary
Colonel John II. Pierce.
Miss Shaffer. the San Francisco girl
lives at 302 Holyoke street. Her in
terest in aeronautics is largely due to
the work her brother, Cleve T. Shaffer
has done in the construction Of an
aeroplane on his own plans The
young woman has not hesitated to
stand ready TO make fight with him
when his machine should be ready for
practical demonstration.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-09
PREFERS PRISON CELL
TO CONSCIENCE GOAD
DefauIter Surrenders and Makes
Confession of His Guilt

DENVER, Oct 8.-DecIaring that he
would go to the penitentiary rather
than be alone with his conscience any
longer. Robert E. Waller former
county school superintendent at Te-
cumseh. Okla. today surrendered to
the police in this city.
Waller disappeared from Tecumseh
two years ago and according to his
confession TO the Denver police was
s400 short in his accounts. He desert
ed a wife and six children at Earl
bOro, Okla, 10 run away with a pretty
school teacher.
Waller says they came to Colorado,
where he secured a situation as teacher
at Baileys Last year he was appointed
superintendent at Yuma, Ariz., and
taught there until last Friday, when he
decided to surrender himself, make
restitution so far as possible and take
his punishment
Waller is being held pending word
from the Oklahoma authorities.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-09
IRVING s.. SANTER IS
SUMMONED AS WITNESS
Will Testify in Libel Suit
Brought by Government

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct s.-A supena for
Irving S. Santer OF Washington, D. c.,
10 appear here next Monday as witness
in the hearing Of Delavan Smith and
Charles r. Williams, proprietors of the
Indianapolis News. charged with having
committed criminal libel in the Panama
canal purchase controversy, will be
served in Washington today or tornor-
row. Charles W. Miller. United States
attorney for this district. said today
that he did not know who Santer was
and that he had mailed subpoena at
the request of Stuart Mcnamara, spe-
cial attorney Of the department of JUS
tice, in charge OF the proceedings
against the publishers Of the Indian
apolis News and similar proceedings IN
New York city against the publishers
OF the New York World.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-09
BALLINGER INSPECTS
DAM AT LAKE TAHOE
Interior Secretary Shown Gov.
ernment Reclamation Work

RENO. New. Oct. s.-R. A. BaIlinger
secretary Of the interior. arrived at
Truckee this morning and in company
with Thomas Means, engineer in charge
or the reclanna tion work IN Nevada, and
Superintendent Creel of the Pyramid
Indian agency. left for the government
dam at Lake Tahoe. Ballinger will in
spect the dam today and will be in
Reno tonight. Tomorrow he will go
10 Fallon to inspect the reclamation
work there. Tonight he VIII be enter
tained by the Reno commercial club
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-09
JAPANESE PRISONERS
ON THE CUTTER RUSH
Seal Poachers Are Captured in
the Bering Sea

WASHINGTON. Oct s-A dispatch
to the revenue cutter service says that
the cutter Rush arrived at Valdez yes
terday with batch of japanese pris-
oners.
They are understood to be the six
Japanese who were captured recently
in two boats in the Bering sea for ille-
sal taking Of seals in the territorial
waters Of the Pribilof islands.
The Rush leaves today from Valdez
for juneau.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-09
SCHOONER EDDY BURNS
WITH CARGO OF HAY
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

PETALUMA. Oct. s.-The schooner
Eddy, loaded with hay and owned by
George Freites & Bro. of San Fran
cisco, was destroyed by fire at Black
point today. The fire caught from the
galley. The tide was low. Vessel and
cargo were a total loss.
inexpensive silver novelties for gifts
at Radke & Co.. 219 Post.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-09
College Dresses

Our assortments OF Dresses for
Misses and Juniors for school wear
are complete. comprising all the
latest popular models, such as the
REAL COED, not a cheap copy.
The Hudson-Fultontvery new.
which laces together; the Clair
mont, with capes 70 match If you
wish The Bryn Mawr. special
values at.---......S at SZ1.50, $500
Smart Tailored and Fancy
Goats. .......'.. $3.50 to $1,000
Misses Tailored Suits
2 piece ..-......-- $3.50 and up
Misses Tailored Suits
3 piece ....,- $500 and up
Girls Tailored Suits
piece s17.5o and up
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-09
DOWNPOUR OF RAIN
HALTS AERIAL FLIGHTS S

JUVISY, France. Oct. S.-A heavy
downfall of rain prevented the carry
ing out of the aeroplane flights sched-
uIed for today.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-19
MARCH ON
CONSTAN7INOPLE
Approach of Army Corps Causes Con
fusion and Terror in The
Turkish Capital.
AWFUL MASSACRE IN PERSIA
Two American Missionaries Killed in
Beirut-Warships Going to
Turkish Ports.

BEIRUT, Asiatic Turkey, April 10
One thousand persons have been killed
in the uprising centering in this city,
Including two American missioners,
Rogers and Maurer. The British Vice
Consul has been wounded. The city
is being destroyed by fire, which Is
raging, and fighting in the streets con-
tinues.
SALONIKA, April 1S.-The Second
Army Corps is marching on CONSTANT
nople. Fifteen thousand men will be
in striking distance within two days.
LONDON, April ia despatch re-
ceived here yesterday from Salonika
states that an army of thirty-two thou
sand insurgents is there armed and
modified and ready to invade Con-
stantinople.
CONSTANTINOPLE, April 1S-There
is confusion and terror in the city ow-
ing to the approach Of the Second
Corps. 1t is believed the Young Turks
will regain control of affairs. The Sui
tan declares that he will uphold the
Constitution.
WARSHIPS TO THE RESCUE.
CoNSTANTINOPLE, April 49,
Three French warships are en- route tc
Mercina, where the foreigners have
taken refuge in the consulates of the
powers. A British warship is also pro-
ceeding to this point.
CONSTANTINOPLE, April 19-Alex-
anderetta, in Asia Minor, is reported to
be threatened with attack by the Mos
lens.
CONSTANTINOPLE, April ia
committe has been sent by the govern
ment to Salonika to negotiate with the
troops gathering there and threatening
this city. 1t is believed tnat an ami
cable understanding can be reached.
CIVIL WAR AND MASSACRE.
ADANA, April 1S.-The Armenians
fought heroically, but were finally driv-
en- back and their homes sacked and
burned.
BERLIN, April 18.-Special dispatch
es from Constantinople say that two
hundred officers of the War Academy
have been murdered.
CONSTANTINOPLE, April 1S.-Tht
city of Tarsus has been sacked ant
burned.