davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1909-04-08

Mrs, Nelson Crawford entertained
the Galaxy club at her home last
Thursday afternoon. The invited
guests we're Mrs. Brumbaugh and
Miss Ethel Adams. The next meet
ing will be in two weeks with Mrs.
Gary.
The Globe-republican., 1909-04-08

The music club met with Mrs, Pine
Monday afternoon. April 9Th, and
gave the following program from the
compositions Of Robt. Shumann.
Plano Solo, Novelette, In F F.......-..........
The Globe-republican., 1909-04-08

The husbands Of the members OF the
Atheneum club are arranging for a very
swell banquet, given 10 honor OF the
members Of that club. 1t will be served
at the Harvey House, by Manager Jacobs
which lnsures 1t being exactly right In
every particular.
The Globe-republican., 1909-04-08

Mr.. and Mrs. L r. Miller had as
guests for Sunday dinner Messrs.
and Mesdames Sam Wilkinson,
Erhard, McCurdy and Mrs. Powell.
The Globe-republican., 1909-04-08
THURSDAY, APRIL 8. 1909
SOCIETY NOTES
Mrs. j. W. Rose entertains the
Atheneums tomorrow.
The Bridge Whist club meets with
Miss Nell Wheeler next Wednesday.

Mrs. Gluck was hostess for the
s. s. club last Friday. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. Van
Arsdale
The Globe-republican., 1909-04-08
song. Golden Ore ans

Song, Golden Dreams. ..... ......
...... Mrs. Barley
Piano Dnetf, Etude SymphoDiqne.. ..........5
.. Mrs. Hellwa,th and Mise Milton
Song, Ich Grolle Nicnt Mrs. Hubbard
Piano Solo, Aufsch wing 49,. Mrs. Hellwarth
Piano Solo, Traumerei ........... 4. Mrs. Pine
Song, Ia the Garden, Folk Song) .......
d.. u. Mesdames Hubbard, Bowen and
Gardner
Piano Solo I'll Polonaise from Pap.llons
[b] Das Attends ........... ......... Mrs. Young
The Globe-republican., 1909-04-08
York-Key Mere. Co., Dodge City, Kansas
MORNING SERVICES

MORNING SERNlCES
Doxolgy
Invocation
Gloria-thoir
Responsive Beading, Psalm 80.
Hymn
Scripture Reading-Jobn 20: lis
Pastoral Pr yer
Response, Choir
Hymn
Offertory
Mozart's Twelfth Mass-Choir
Orchestral Accompaniment
Eastert,de Meditation-"The Empty
Tomb, pastor.
Hymn
BenedictiOn
The Knight Templars will attend
morning In body.
EVENING SERVICE
The choir will render special selections
from "The Resurrection" The public
is cordially invited to these services.
Rev. A. M. EELLs, Pastor.
The Globe-republican., 1909-04-08
CHURCHES
Methodist Church.

There will be special Easter services
at 9.45 next Sunday morning bv the
Sunday school. All are inyitedto attend
The Globe-republican., 1909-04-08
Catholic Church

The services on rext Sunday will be In
charge Of Father Mennis. Mass at $3.50,
High Mass at 1880 and BenediCtion at
1880.
The Globe-republican., 1909-04-08

Ladies ! d1lOr VlGQG SUITS
We have few Tailor Made Suits and Dresses left
which we will close out at big reduction price.
Ask to them, will surprise you in prices
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-20

Owing to the numerous mis-
.eading statements that have
been made concerning the points
1T issue in the street railway
strike, and to correct any mis-
apprehension that may exist as
% what the union has demanded
and what reply the company has
made to these demands, the
,treet railway company presents
herewith a stenographic report
If the conference between Presi-
lent Wattles and the committee
Of the union.
This conference was held last
Wednesday, and was the only
conference of the kind held.
The shorthand report of the
proceedings was made by Court
Reporter Frank J. Sutecliffe who
vas employed by the union men
70 report the conference held be-
tween the president of the COM
oany and a union committee dur
ing the controversy that arose
two and a half years ago. The
report presents all that was said
by either side.
The conference lasted two
hours and a half.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-20


Report of meeting between a commit
zee OF seven OF the union employees of
the Omaha & Council Bluffs street RAN
way company and Gurdon w. WattIss
held at the office of Mr.. Wattles IN the
United States National bank building ON
Wednesday afternoon, September Is, 1909.
Committee:
w. Gillian,
". s. Boein,
p. j. Linahan.
W. n. Poncelow,
NJ. J. Kinney,
Ii. X. Nelson.
c. H.. Lear.
MI Wattles: You have presented an
agreement here which you desire TO have
signed by the street railway COMPANY
with the union.
1T Is not the first time that a similar
agreement has been presented to the Of
tleers OF the company to be signed by
them with this union. so that this is not
a new question. II has been threshed ont
several times before. but It seems neces-
sary 10 thresh II out again and TO let You
know exactly what the company proposes
TO do In regard to this or any other agree
ment with the union employees OF this
company,
When the union was first organized in
EF' ~NNNN - 9NuAH oSOs among the
street railroad men. I don't know as any
OF you men were present but think some
OF you We're, the men who jolned the
union, about fifteen in number. were dis
charged or were suspended by the com
pAny. They asked for a hearing before
the board OF directors. which was granted.
and when they came before the board OF
directors-Mr. Murphy was then presi-
deaf OF the oompany-they asked that the
NATIONAL organiser, Mr.. Wilson / believe
his name was. who was here organisms
the union, should be admitted to the
room aud should be allowed to speak on
the subject OF the union. as the men Al
that time did not feel fully competent to
describe exactly what the union was 10.
tng 10 do in connection with the street
railroad employees.
Mr.. Wilson came before the board and
what he said was taken down and mad,
a matter OF record
He said that the purpose OF organ.
King the union among The street railroat
men in Omaha was not TO stir up an,
strife. or conflict either among the EN-
ployes OF the company or with the officer
Of the company; that they sOugh TO or,
,ganiEe a union among the employees Of
this company for The betterment OF IN,
conditions " the employees and for theil
mutual uplifting; that all over the coun.
Try In many OF the principal cities, IA
nearly an OF the principal cities wher
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-24

birds have already been entered and
others are coming. From present in
dications the strongest competition is
to be between the Orpingtons, as these
birds are rapidly springing into favor
in this section of the west and several
entries have already been made.
One of the interesting booths will
be that of the Pendleton Woolen mill
company. Though the mills are only
just beginning operations they will
make the best exhibit possible and
show the wonderful transformation
wrought in Transforming wool in the
grease and dirt into the finest pro-
duct. All the different stages IL pas
ses through will be shown.
A telephone message from Attorney
Francis H. Bartlett of Hermiston, con-
veys the information that Hermiston
will have an exhibit.
Phillips & Flagg, the Weston
this morning asked that
space be reserved for three registered
percheron stations, three registered
percheron mares and several colts.
And the same activity is being mani
tested in every line of the exhibition
while the amusement features are not
being neglected. The usual merry-go-
round is being set up today and there
will be other special features galore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-24
MIXTURE OF RACES IN
OREGON LAW SCHOOL

James Irving. full-blooded Sioux
Indian, has come from Lake Andes,
S. D., and registered as a student in
the law school of the University Of
Oregon He will attend his first reel
tation today. Irving is the first In
dian ever matriculated in the univer-
sity law school. He has attended the
Haskell institute, has been employed
at the Genoa, Neb., Indian school and
last year studied law at the Illinois
College of Law. He says he intends
to return to his home at Lake Andes
and practice law after graduating
from the Oregon university.
Another of the interesting new stu
dents of the law school is Ho Yen
Sun, an attache at the local Chinese
consulate. Ho Yen Sun was gradua-
ted at the University of Pekln in the
class of 1907 taking the degree of A.
NJ. When he applied for registration,
Ho Yen Sun exhibited to Secretary
Walter H. Evans Of the law school,
his diploma from Pekin University.
1t is an interesting document and a
curiosity to Americans.
For the first time in several years
the freshman class has no women.
There is a woman student in both the
Junior and senior classes. Secretary
Evans says there will be an unusual
ly large number of japanese in this
years freshman class. seven having
registered up to today.-Portland Tel
egram
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-24
TWO MEN PERISH
IN NEVADA DESERT

Los Angeles.-That Emery Bodge
and Thomas Floss, two young men
of this city lost their lives on the Ne
vada desert somewhere between Rhy-
olite and Skiddoo, is the news con-
tained in a brief communication re-
ceived from the former camp today
by Mrs. Mile Glendenning, Bodge's
mother.
According to Mrs. Glendenning, the
two men left this city several weeks
ago for a trip through Nevada. A week
ago she received a letter from her son
stating that he and Floss were plan
ming to walk to Skiddoo to do assess
ment work.
Today Mrs. Glendenning received a
brief letter from Ryolite signed by
J. w. Weaver The latter stated that
the bodies of Bodge and Floss had
been found on the desert and would
be buried at Skiddoo. The commune
cations gave no details of the tragedy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-24
7. c. TAYLOR ELECTED
GRAND COMMANDER

T. C. Taylor of this city, is now
eminent grand commander of the
Knight Templars for the state Of
oregon. He was elected at the ses-
sion of the state commandry in Ba-
ker city, yesterday afternoon and was
installed at a public installation on
the streets of that city today.
According to all reports the session
of the grand commandry have so far
been very successful, G, E, Roosevelt
returned this morning and says the
people of Baker city have proved
themselves to be ideal hosts He says
they undertook a great task and have
succeeded. lar beyond their own ex-
pectations, certainly beyond the ex-
pectatios of the visitors.
The feature of last nights enter
tainment was the band concert from
an improumptu band stand in the
middle of the street and with the
street filled with seats with the ex-
ception of a driveway along each side
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-24
q. OF o. FOOTBALL STARS
JOIN MULTNOMAH CLUB

Two former University of Oregon
star football players, Gordon Moores
and Jack Latourette, both captains Of
their varsity elevens and both mem
bers of the All-Northwest team in
their college days, have Joined the
Multnomah Athletic club football
team and have been practicing with
the squad. Latourette was one of the
best quarters and Moores one of the
best ends the university ever pro-
duced.
With these two added to the club
football team, stock in the winged
NJ" chances is bound to soar this year
Both are strong players and noted for
their readiness. Moores is one of the
speediest men who ever wore the
moleskins on the coast and his long
end runs were the sensations of his
day.
Latourette was known as resour-
ceful field general, cool leader and
a demon at running back punts.-
Portland Journal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-24
PLAN TO KILL TWO
PRESIDENTS is FOILED

Ell Paso, Tex, Sept. 2S.-The dis
covery tonight of bomb in a resi-
dence in course of erection in Juarez,
across the border in Mexico caused
a sensation.
The authorities were notified and
10. workmen were placed in incom-
municado. 1t was first reported the
bomb was found in the rear of the
customs house, where President Taft
and President DiaZ are to meet Octo-
ber IS. but this was later denied by
the authorities.
The residence of Camille Arguelles'
where the bomb was found, is a block
from the customs house, where the
meeting of the presidents is to take
place. A visit by President Diaz TO
Arguelles, who is a close personal
friend of Dlaz, was thought probable.
Colonel Corella, commanding the reg
ular army in Juarez, says the object
was a small piece of dynamite.
"It was no more than quarter of
stick" he said.
I was
a revolutionist some months ago, when
arrests were being made Of these peo-
pie"
The Mexican consul, A. V. Lomeli'
of Ell Paso, admits that a stick Of dy-
Mantle was found, but he attaches no
significance to it.
Senior Arguelles, owner of the res
idence, could not be seen, word COM
ing from the house that he was Ill.
A friend of the family, who was in
terviewed, said, however, that the lit
tie son of Arguelles found a bottle
with liquid explosive in 1t, with a
cap and fuse attached.
Mexican Consul Lomeli tonight said
the men arrested would have a hear
ing in the morning.
Federal Judge Miranda has order
ed no information be given and many
conflicting reports were in circula-
| ton.
It was impossible to get the names
Of the men arrested.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-24

Dressed spring chickens and chick
ems for roasting at the Central Meat
Market, Saturday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-24
AMERICAN SURGERY
LEADS THE WORLD

New York.-Dr. Louis Livingstone
Steaman, one of the American dele
gates to the recent international med
ical congress at Budapest, arrived on
the steamer Campania from Liverpool
and spoke encouragingly Of the
showing made there by America and
the SUCCESS Of the congress.
"The Americans are far ahead OF
other nations in many branches of
surgery and medicine" said DR.. Sea-
man. "as shown by the testimony and
the exhibits at the congress. This Is
particularly true in the case Of ap-
pendlcitis, where we excel both in the
treatment Of the disease and the
technique OF the operation"
Speaking generally, Dr. Seaman
said it was the height of insanity for
Americans to go abroad for treat
ment by the foreign specialists when
there were physicians at home who
could walk all around" the Euro
pean medical men.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-24
PUSH WORK IN
DES CHUTES
Continued from Page one.)

charge of construction work on the
Deschutes railroad has a large out
fit and gang of 100 men at the wa
ter tank between Biggs and Des-
chutes stations, where at present he
is engaged in the construction of
store houses, permanent quarters for
laborers, material sheds, and side
tracks for materials.
Part of Road Completed.
From half to three-quarters of
a mile Of the track of the Deschutes
railroad has actually been laid. This
extends up to the big trestle which
is nearly completed. Then the grade
and cuts are completed for another
quarter to Cattle pass, which is also
nearing completion. Beyond this
there is another half mile of road
nearly finished which makes a mile
and a half of the main line which
will be ready for the reception Of
trains within very few days,
When this much Of the world is
completed the material will be
transported from the main line of the
o. R. & N, little east of the water
tank, around the point to the east
side of the Deschutes river. The
road will then be headed up the Des-
chutes. canyon proper. AS many of
the cuts and fills are nearly finished,
the work of constructing culverts and
erecting steel bridges will be rushed
and the actual railroad will be built
about as rapidly as the track can be
laid.
Steep Grade at Start.
There Is about an $40 per cent
grade from the water tank to the
point of the bluff between the Des-
chutes and Columbia river. The forty
foot elevation for this first mile of
road is made necessary in order to
obtain a high line over the dam site,
two miles from the mouth OF the
river. The railroad will be high on
the hillside at this point which six
miles above 1t comes down near the
river again and is continued along
on a grade, a little above the bank
Of the river till Trout creek is reach
ed, where 1t leaves the river to climb
up Trout creek. Sage creek and Port
er canyon to the high level plateaus
and on to Madras: 1t then extends
on to central oregon with an easy
grade over level country to the pres
ent terminus of Redmond.
Line of Rival Road.
The Oregon Trunk follows the Des-
chutes river to Wilson creek. where
It leaves the river to climb out of the
canyon onto high country. entering
Madras through Wilson creek gap,
while the Deschutes railroad passes
high over the same gap on steel
trestle which crosses the Oregon
Trunk.
From present indications the Des-
chutes railroad will be hauling pas
sengers and freight into central Ore
gon a year ahead Of the rival road.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-24
FAIR WILL Be
THE BEST YET
MORE INTEREST is AROUSED
AND EXHIBITS ARE BETTER
Bulk of Morrow County Exhibit has
Arrived-Everything is in Readi-
ness for the Opening-Office Force
is Increased-Displays or Local En-
terprises VIII be Interesting.

With the opening of the Umatilla-
Morrow county fair but two days off
it is apparent that every promise of
the fair board is to be kept and that
the fair is to be bigger and better IN
every respect than ever before. 1t
is also apparent that the fair will be
ready on the opening day.
The bulk of the Morrow county ex-
hibit arrived last evening and is now
being placed in position while the diff
ferent booth exhibitors are hard at
work. Another days setting sun will
find everything within the big pa
vilion in a practically complete state.
Hotb,ns will remain for Monday
morning but the putting on of the
finishing touches,
Office Force Increased.
The force in the fair office was in
creased this morning by the addition
of Miss Jenny Perry while A. E. Lam
bert of the American National bank,
will be added to the force tomorrow.
The window clerks have also been
appointed, Miss Norma Alloway,
Edith Johnson and Daisy Mcpherson,
having been named to hand out the
tickets and take in the cash.
Interest is also being manifested in
the art and fancy work department.
A splendid entry of fancy work was
made this morning and more are to
come this afternoon and tomorrow.
At about the same tine the fancy
work entry was being made. the big
Reynolds combine harvester, manu-
ffactured at the plant Of the Pendle-
ton iron works, was being placed in
position in the pavilion, thus illus
trating the great variety of exhibits
to be made.
The poultry exhibit, which was good
last year, promises to be even better
this time. Some exceptionally good
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-24
Want Their Commission.

A suit to collect a real estate COM
mission amounting to $4,000 was filed
this morning by Coutts & Hayes
against John X. Bolts. 1t is
alleged that the local real estate men
entered into an agreement with Bolts
whereby they were to sell his farm
for him and collect as commission all
above $4,000. The place was sold
for $4,000, but Bolts refused to pay
any part of the commission and they
are suing for the full amount.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-24
BIG BATTLESHIP is
READY FOR TEST

Quincy, Mass, Sept. 24.-The North
Dakota, the first fighting ship of the
United States navy of the Dreadnaught
class has just been completed ready
for tests, which are set for October
18Th. The Rockland course off the
Maine coast has been selected. Before
the government accepts it the ship
must develop a speed of 81 knots an
hour.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-24

Getting Even" Biograph COM
edy Did he get even? Well, 1 guess.
1.-The Children's Friend" This is
a very pretty drama by the Biograph
company.
"Mozart's Last Requiem" A beau
tiful story of the last work of the
great composer.
Training Bulls for the Fight" Ex-
citing.
"A Grave Disappointment" A
love story.
Launching the Voltaire." Scenic.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-24
Alleges DesertiOn.

A suit of divorce was filed today by
Mary E. Mundshenk against Jacob
Mundshenk. The parties to this suit
were married in Webb city, Jasper
county. Missouri, in 1896 and have no
children. The wife alleges she was
deserted by her husband in August,
1897.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-24
Returns From Convention.

County Judge T. P. Gilliland re-
turned last evening from Portland
where he had been since Monday, at
tending the state convention OF coun-
ty judges and commissioners of Ore
gon. He says nearly every county in
the state was represented and that the
result OF the addresses and discussions
were very helpful.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-24
O. r.. & n. Cashier Resigns.

Richard c. Ganahl, who has been
cashier for the o. r. & N. at this
place for the past few years, has re-
signed his position and will leave for
Salt Lake lity, His position has been
filled by h. E. Torkelson. who has
been acting as ticket clerk for the
past few weeks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-24
In and About
Pendleton
Rnrs umatllla County Hay.

b. ], Bagley, dairyman of The
Dalles, has returned home after max
ing a hay buying trip to this coun-
ty. While in the city yesterday he
purchased rs tons of hay from the
Umatilla ranch company. The sale
was made through e. p. Croarkin,
the Echo real estate man.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-24
Goes East TO Study.

Miss Ethel Fraker leaves tomorrow
evening for Minneapolis, where she
will spend year in the conservatory
of music of the University of Mime
sofa. She is a sister of Mitylene Fra
ker who completed her course invoice
at the same institution, last spring.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-11
ANOTHER DANIEL IN
 LABOR DISPUTE
Knights of Labor Man Has Things to Say of Com
 pers and Fellows

WASHINGTON, D. C., November 10. -Charac terizing the attitude of Com. pers, Mitchell and Morrison, of the American Federation of Labor, in the contempt proceedings in connection with the Buck Stove X Range company, as "wilful, premeditated violation of the law, simon Burns, general master workman of the general assembly of the Knights of Labor, administered severe rebuke to these three leaders.
 Burns expressed confidence in the courts in general, and in those of the District of Columbia, in particular.
 The rebuke was in Burns annual re port to the general assembly of his or ganization.
 'There is no trust or combination of capital in the world, said Barns, "that violates laws oftener than the trust of labor organizations, which resort to more dishonest, unfair and dishonorabie methods toward their competitors than any trust or combination in the coun try. -
 Burns said the action of "these SO called leaders would be harmful for years to come whenever attempts were made to obtain labor Legislation.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-11

Milk is excellent for cleansing oil cloth.
 A hot shovel, held over vanished fur niture, will take out white spots.
 To take bath immediately after a nap is injurious to the health at all times.
 Nothing is better for polishing brown boots than melted beeswax applied with cloth and rubbed in.
 \ rough bathing towel is far better for any kind of bath than 2 smooth one, as friction Is good for the skin.
 When sewing at night something white should be thrown over the table, beneath the light, to relieve the tired eyes.
 White spots on rosewood furniture should be rubbed with soft cloth dipped in essence of peppermint or spirits of camphor.
 If sheet of asbestos paper is placed under a felt cloth on the dining room table the table will not be injured by hot plates.
 Hot water for the tub bath, cold wa ter for the shower bath and water of a normal temperature for the plunge, is a good rule to follow
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-11
ALEXANDER VERSUS
 SMITH FOR MAYOR
Returns From Municipal Primaries in Los Angeles

LOS ANGELES, Cal, November 10. Returns from majority of the pre- einets in the city primary nominating election. under the new law. show that George Alexander, the present mayor, who was endorsed by the Good Gov ernment League, and George Smith, who was endorsed by the republican convention, will be the two candidates nominated by the people for mayor. For councilmen, board of education and
 other city offices, the candidates en- dorsed by the Municipal and Good Gov crnment leagues are surely nominated.