davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-22
SEATTLE MAY ADOPT
COMMISSION FEATURES

Seattle-Northwes cities will watch
with interest the outcome of the
Charter Amendments to be voted on
at the coming municipal election in
the city OF Seattle. Two Of these
amendments are intended to give the
city two Of the essential features of
government by commission. Instead
Of seeking to adopt the full commits
sion idea these two proposed am
endments provide. the one for the
election OF nine councilmen at large
instead of electing the body from the
several wards, the other for a nom
partisan primary. OF all the cities
that have adopted the commission
form Of government none is so large
as the city of Tacoma which adopted
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-22
GRAY HAIR.
The Logical Explanation.

There is a great deal Of misinfor-
nation about the care OF the hair and
the cause of hair getting gray prema-
ture1y. 1t used to be believed that in
some families gray hair was heredi-
tary, like blue eyes or quick temper.
Science, however, has proved that
gray hair is simply lack OF the prop
er hair food, and is in every case an
individual problem. Premature gray
hair is easily preventable, and when
1t first appears all thta Is necessary
is to apply some reliable hair food
such as HAYS HAIR HEALTH. This
standard remedy Is entirely harmless
and Is in no sense dye, being a prep
aration rich in the exact kind of sus-
tenance that the scalp needs to keep
the hair from decaying. Gray hair Is
simply a sign Of decayed hair. One
OF the most valuable books on the care
OF the hair can be had from Philo
Hay Speclalties Company. Newark.
N. J., u. 8. A.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-22
wheat men. was an Adams visitor Fri

wheat men. was an Adams visitor Fri
day.
Frank, Henry and Zeb Lewis and
Mr.. Cub drove to Athena Friday.
Frank Whitley made a business trip
to Walla Walla Friday.
John King and wife of the Interior
Warehouse company of Pendleton,
visited friends in Adams Saturday.
NIr Barns, teacher of the Adams
public school went to Weston Satur-
day to visit friends and relatives on
Sunday.
Walter Adams of Walla Walla,
came down Saturday to spend a few
days on the ranch.
J. T. LieuaIlen and L. L Lieuallen,
two Of Umatilla's big wheat men,
transacted business in Pendleton Sat
ucday.
]. r Lieuallen, one of Umatil'a's
big wheat men, transacted business in
Pendleton Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. e Furgeson went TO
Pendleton Monday.
Miss Lucy Lieuallen of Adams, is
the guest of her sister. Mrs. f. H
Bane of Helix.
Charley Stevens of Walla Walla is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ A. Ba-
ker of Adams this week
Mr. Keeley Of Walla walla, is a
business visitor in Adams Monday.
Walter Price came up to Adams
Monday from their ranch at Pilot
Rock
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-22
EXCURSIONS
WILL BEGIN MARCH 10

Seattle.-The springtime outing of
Northwestern people, mistakingly
called a midwinter excursion, starts
this year on March 10, when the
special trains of the Southern Pa
cific leave Puget Sound for the run
through Oregon and California. Last
year the excursion was made boost
ing trip for the Alaska Yukon-Pacif-
ic exposition; this year it will be for
general boosting purposes of the
whole Pacific Northwest and people
OF every Northwestern city are ex-
pected to bring along a supply of lit
erature. It's the prettiest season OF
the year in California and those who
have made the trip on these excur-
sions in the past have always come
home enthusiastically pleased.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-22
RECEIVING
BIG MONEY FOR LECTURES

Paris-M. Clemenceau, who will
shortly start on a lecturing tour
through the Argentine Republic, 1t
is reported, is to receive a princely
payment for his services.
The impressaria who has engaged
the former president of the council,
will, according to reports, pay $500
pounds for six lectures, in addition to
travelling expenses incurred. In ad-
dition, also, will be the services of
physician who will accompany M.
Clemenceau and who will be paid by
the impressarlo.
M. Clemenceau has already re-
ceived 400 pounds on account with the
stipulation that II his health shall
prevent him from carrying out the
contract he shall retain the first pay
ment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-22

Save money by reading today's ads
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-22
NEWS NOTES OF ADAMS
YOUNG PEOPLE DRIVE
TO CHURCH IN SLEIGHs
Adams Basketball Boys Defeated by
Athena Second Team-Earl Sim
ington Kicked by Mule - Other
Items
Especial Correspondence

Adams, Feb. 21.-A number of Ad-
amcyoung people went to Helix in
sleighs to church on Friday and Sun
day nights. The following were in
the party: Clark Make, Rena
Green. Frank Krebs, Lisle McIntire,
Minnie and Ethel Peringer, Mable Nc
Intire. Elna Stockton, Augusta Stock
ton and Lucy Liuallen, Stella Lieual-
len and they all had a fine time and
enjoyed the ride.
The first boys team of Adams went
to Athena in a big sled to play the
second basketball team Of Athena Sat-
urday night and the score was to
10 in favor Of Athena. The game was
characterized by fine team work on
both sides.
Dave Laing of Pendleton, visited
in the city OF Adams Sunday.
Charles Owens and Fred Rogers
went to Athena Saturday.
Fred Blake visited friends in Pen
dleton Sunday.
While Earl Simington was fitting a
bride on a mule Saturday the mule
wheeled and kicked him on the head
and race, cutting quite gasn on MS
face. 1t was dressed by DR.. McKin-
ley and is doing nicely.
John Graham, a former resident Of
Adams. has returned back to Oregon
after spending the past four months
at his old home in Missouri.
Claud Ebey Of Pendleton was the
guest OF Mr.. Sam Thompson Sunday
on the ranch.
Rev. Stockton returned home Mon
day after spending the past week in
Helix holding revival meetings. The
meetings are largely attended.
c. c. Conner, one Of Helix's big
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-22
GIVES Up LIBERTY
TO GET PRESERVES

i".i,vl'e y. IA young man 10
ya1r old giving his name as Oscar
Hanson. no home, was arrested as a
suspicious character.
Tn TIE police station he was search
60 ana Two jars Of strawberry pre-
Serves were found. Hanson said he
had stolen the preserves from the
cellar OF the home Of Mrs. Robert d.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-22
CHURCH FIGHTS SOCIALISM.
Catholic Dignitarles i'm New York Call
IL Natural EVIL.

Catholic Dignitarles in New York Call
1t Natural EVIL.
New York.-"Socialism is menace
to- our civilization. Philosophical
evils arise from its propaganda. It
crops out under various GU ses. 1t
walks arm in arm down one block
with atheism and bobs up with some
new acquaintance around the corner.
It must be suppressed"
With this attack by the Rev. DR..
William j. Kerby, professor of So
clology at Catholic University of Am
erica In Washington in the Catholic
church recently made plain its atti-
tufe howard the sociallstic doctrine
Archbishop Farley presided and all
dignitaries of the Catholic church in
the city attended. Cheers and out
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-22

it at the last election, and has not
yet had opportunity Of testing it.
There seems to be wisdom in the Sc
attle idea of adopting only two essen
tials to begin with, and then adopt-
ing others as they shall appear de-
sirable in a city of so large a size.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-22
bursts of applause followed the slight

est word In favor Of socialism. Men
who sat elbow to elbow with the
members of the church gave vent to
their autagpnistic feelings at the least
proNocation
Hoy pf 1900 in the street tired to
tusn th. building amid noisy demon
strait -s and WAS held back by The
rrte,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-22

Stewart He said he was so fond Of
preserves that he would risk any
thing TO procure them.
''If you will let me eat one jar Of
those preserves. ch ef," said Hanson.
- viii tell you whole lot about my
e'f"
The chief suggested ne had better
tell his story first Hanson said he
had Just been released from the
Jamcshurs ref0rmatory where he
served six years for stealing three jars
OF preserved cherries. He also told
Of entering the home OF Charles NJ.
Curtin. where. being undisturbed. he
20, five Jars of preserved apricots.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-22
The Peoples Warehouse
Where it Pays to Trade

ozz aaa,araeasesa.as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-14
NAY SIC RiWN ESTATE.
Illinois Central wants to Recover the
Money Lost 10y car Repair Grab.

Chicago. Aug. n SUIT for approx
mAtsly 81. ~. 90 Is ~ be started. u was
said to-day. against the Ira q. Rawrf
estate 10y the Illinois Central Railroad
Company a. a result 4 the disclosures
that th. former president Of the Monon
hsld stock IN the repair Compani go which
mulCtTi III" railroad company out Of
g. sD.UD IN car repair graft
The announcement was made by an
otfC-T Of the Illinois Central. following
the entry NJ tn" court decree IN Mem.
phIs awarding to the Illinois Central MOI.
han s?us.nun ir1udulently nhtRnrd ~
to" NeInuhls Car Company 1; was shown
~ the deere that Mr. EaVn. VINO shot
himself shortly a.tei tsstitylug that he
had No stock ~ any repair company. held
~ shares N the Memphis concern.
II j. expected ~ Illinois Central officers
that u will n" shown IN future car graft
inquiries that Rawn held stock IN the
majority ot IL" five companies against
WHICH civil suits have been started
Criminal prosecution Of the former Illinois
Central Officer ard officers q car com
panies that have been charged n civil
suits with ph'ndsring the road to tho
amount of 81. SOl OOO NAV be- another mD ya
ia the car repair graft case
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-14
HiCkHEN GiIN I POINT.
Thcy Get n Temporary Nd, antaEe in the
WHITE plains Depot war.

WHITE PLAINs. Aux ~ ~ a special
tarn Of ia. supreme court IA Puugh-
k.-jssI- today TIA. Whit" Plains hack
men gained another temporary victory
over the New YORK central railroad
cuulj,any when Justice Mur-s nau-.'r
further modified ia" Injunction obtained
bv the company hy directing ~ t. -.
fupN" III. fpnC. upw IA the plaza SIR To-
rounding IA" VIM. PLAINS railroad station
and l,'IVe th" conditions the sam" - hLV"
existed th"r" Tor tli' Last five V"aT-
The company - Permitted 20 IN: r"
such rulc- ~ NAV IA Us judgment p'
tor IA" n"st interests - IA" pflulc In"
matters ~ Is-I" between the contend ug
partIs.- ar. 80 b.' tried pu; ~ SIS-,it al
term ~ tn" supreme Court To- =" held
ia Whit" Plains "a Friday. september ~
The hacking UrIStl"A'.- N"rs' l,'.t-'-d .y
thu Duu.pauy - William Mar-ha a
Hv.ryman. aud to protect hl- lrt'r..~f-
th" company built fence around III"
-taiIpn To" thirty -''.. Iud.T-aid, nj
haCkm-n insisted IN breaking through
the ienC.'. aud GA Augu-t al injunction
Wt- served On them 20 kr' y them ot4'
Justice 1ompkIn- aft"rward modified this
M Junction 10 IA" "'t"ri OF allowing tn.
hackW"n - gp upon IN" premises for
IN" purVo-. II receiving and delivering
Ja-s-ngrrs aud sent IN" cas-" to Ju-tlc,.
MDrSohau~"r for Further fearing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-14
MtN SHOr THROt On THE HE.D
Pound To- River Also = Boy Who Saw such
Man ashore Near By.

The body Of man was found IN the
Hudson Riyer close to IN" shore under tho
Palisad... AZ For Leo Yesterday afternoon
be' ween tho Old HteaInboat landing and
IN. IN Point powder works A bullet had
gone entirely through the head The body
was found AZ noon 10y a passing rowboat
party
4 small boy named Lasher told Coroner
William I Tracy yesterday afternoon
that on FRIDAY afternoon he had found a
straw hat IN the woods about 30 feet
from the shore lie heard a man groan-
ing near by and found IN" man. but tho
la'tars bleeding face scared the boy and
ne ran away The man was lying on the
ground Tho Coroner also found man
who had heard groanS in the woods. but
who had not invest gated their sourre
seven cartridges were found ~ one
pocket 81 the man = coat Another pocket
had b..an cut ont The neighboriDg shore
and ih.. woods were searched yesterday.
but no revolver was found The Coroner
ma. ordered an autopsy to-day "a deter
mine Whsther the man met death by the
Runshot wound or Nv drowning At
present Coroner Tracy does not see how
ih. man n a suicide. could have got from
IN. place where the hoy ~ supposed TO
have seen him Ca the river
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-14
FINANCIAL NOTE.

ReitAro iChinomiyR, agent Of the Yoko-
hama specie Bank. Ltd announced yea
terday that the following bonds have been
called by the Japanese Government for
redemption AZ par on september ~ In Japan:
Imperial Japare~e Government ENche,Iu-r
bonds tmarksd g. issued ia 1894, second
series Imperial JapInc-s Government IN
Chruuer bonds 'i-suei under tobacco
monopoly law The hank has been au-
thoriIrd Toy the japanese Government
Tor the convenience Of holders Of thcS-
bonds to purch1ze them on or after Sep
tember 10 at the current rate Of exchange
on Japan or AZ the optic Of holders to make
ApplCatIon 10 exchange them for the per
cent internal loan bonds at the ratio ~
o. ven per 10 AZ any time before or after
their respective dates Of redsmptio ion Hold =
er- wishing TO anticipate the r"dempttoR
Of any oi the above bonds can do 80 at =
dIscount OF per cont. per annnm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-14
SELF-C0SEESSED BI RGLsR.
Disco> cred 10y Magistrate steinert's
nephew identified by Decd ami Word.

Charles VI SteInert Of I'll East Fifty
seventh street, a nephew - Magistrate
St"inert. noticed a man walking south
ahead 81 him AZ Thru aysnu. and Fifty
seventh street yesterday afternoon The
mans right hand was -wlthe1 with a
handkerchief Then St-,nert heard the.
sound of a shot and catching UP with the
man asked him what the matter was
The man replied that he had a little toy
IN his hand and that It had gone on acct
d-ntally Beat IT h. added. or lt's
likely q 60 OF again
Mr. steiner Caii.-d the attention Of
Policeman Sh.'ry of the Fast Fifty-first
street station to the man and the police
man arrested him With the help II anot her
policeman. after a little fight Under
the handkerchief the man was carrying
"a revolver Al the station house he
described himself A. julius Anderson
a German 10y birth and - waiter. living
a. "a E4.s' Fifty--..venth street In hIs
'ocS"tS w"r" found ten IaWntIcs"ts
'fr..,-n skeleton keys two gold watches
and chains and wallet - papers
To Capt I@intry Anderson sad that
h. hal been IA this country twelve wears
and had -I.-nt MN. out u IN. twelve
IN jail iiy" years for burglary amt the
rest for larceny Ne said that h. hal
b-.II ont 81 Sing Sing four months or 80
having received seventeen months OF
for good behavior
H.. was taken To Polic,. Headquarters
and th"r. recognized A little while
after the arrest Frederick Carr 81 1853
Second avenue went to IN" Fast Fifty
first st,ees station and reported that his
fat had h-sa entered N the afternoon 10y
means - fAke keys and 500 worth al
.tuf InClndisa a watch and revolver
taken Carr idA alfed the watch and the re-
volyar found on A1der-on as his prop. ny
Then ~ wa founA that two Of the pawn
tickets called for IS9rs clothes and Opera
glasses The r-volVVr had i-A-h loaded
with blank cartridges
Capt Lantry r'-centlv has received Just
fifteen complaints Of fat robberle- IN all
of which skeleton keys wer" E-..d An
darSon was locked mp ON charg. e
burglary He said h" supposed he would
now have 10 GO hack and do that seventeen
months ha had won for good behavior
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-14
CECn LYON ~ INDIAN DEaL.
National Committeeman Admits Hr
Ii-lp~d We Murray Push the Contracts.

SuLPnUR. Okla. Aug IL -Ths prin.
opal witness to-day before tho Burke
Congress committee investigating Uuitsi
States senator Cores bribery charges
wE~ col. Cecil Lyon Of sherman, Tex.
stat" chairman of the Republican, party
~ Texas and a rational committeeman
Col. Lyon admitted thai be- had upon
the solicitation of j r. McAiurrRy. who
Gore says tried To hribe him. permitted
himself tn be associated with the law
firm 1T Mar sfield. MCMurray aad Cornish
IN tho original tribal contracts with the
thickasaw and Choctaw Indians for the
sale of the mir erEl land and unAllotted
agricultural lands of tibet wo tribes: that
he Was to get ons-fourth OF the 10 per
cent. fea from the Government and that
he tried to get the contracts approved
at Washington. calling upon officials
OF the Interior Department and on Pre,i
dent Roosevelt
lie denied tn at he hal been let in on
the contracts because Of his political
influence. saying that he supposed that
hts services were sought 10y the law Arm
D'"cI'is" 1t his business experience.
Col Lyon denied that ne II Interested
in the present individual contracts which
, McMurray has secured from the
Indians and said that Congressman
Murphy Of Missouri. who charged IN the
House that col Lyon is interested IN the
McMurray individual contracts, was either
ignorant ar "A malicious har
In the testimony of Frank Bourland. an
Indian lawyer and a graduate ~ stanford
University, who was elected bv the N st
IhIckasaw Legislature a delegate -
Washington, IL developed that his election
~ delegate failed Of confirmation by the
Secretary of the Interior because one
Of the $1,000 land suits was filed against
him
The last witness to-day was Joseph
7. Myers. a wealthy "squaw man 81
Congressman Campbell to insist that the
and permit other witnesses. preferably
fullb loods o. testify.
II developed in a statement by Con-
gresham saunders to-day that the Gov
eminent has already evolved plan for
the sale II the unallotted agricultural
and grazing lands and that the lands will
be- sold IN October and November II this
year. time payments being allowed the
urChaSers
senator Gore il elated with the investi-
CATION saying he believes II will speed
the final sett lement of tribal ahairS
William u. Johnson. former United
States Dist met Attorney and formerly
attorney for the ChiCkasaw Indians. WAS
sumtnoned to-day 10 appear before the
investigators Mr.. johnson was-Attorney
when Frank McMuiray was indicted 10y a
Federal Grand Jury
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-14
weather Forecast for the Cotton state.

Tor North Carolina. local showers IN day and
probably IN. morrow. Hight IN moieT ate east to
-,u IN winds.
For south CsroHna. partly cloudy 20 day.
showers u morrow. light tn moderate southeast
Ia south winds.
Tor Georgia. partly cloudy 70 day. showers
In extreme southern PortOn showers 20 morrow
night to moderate cast IN southeast winds.
Tor Nlabama local showers n day and to-
n1orroW night To moderate southerly winds on
the ~cAsi
Tor MlssiSsppi. local showers and slightly
cooler 10 day. showers In southern portion On
morrow partly cloudy In northern portion
usaa to moderate variable winds.
FOR IoulSianA. showers N day. cooler In north p
east portion B.ATtiy cloudy N morrow: showers
IN eastern poroa warmer IN northwest portion:
nghi IN moderate ~outheTiy winds.
FOR eastern TcAAs Showers and cooler N day
In northern and IN day ~ IN night In southern
portion fair 70 morrow. moderate southeast 10
,s,uth winds On the coaat
For western TeHAa. showers and cooler 20 day.
cIrep, fair IN extreme southern portion. fair
morrow.
Tor Arkansas. shoNe 20 day. slightly cooleT
In eastern portion. showers 10 morrow.
Tor Tennessee and kentucky. showers and
aighuy eO0leT 10 day ShousD " morrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-14
TRAIN DEsPArCHING III PHONE.
LehiEh Extends the system TO Its New
York Division.

The management OF the Lehigh Valley
Railroad announced yesterday that as
a result Of the success Of its experiments
with telephone despatching II has in
creased the use Of the system on its lines
The system il now to be installed over
tho line between New York harbor and
Easton. Pa. and between Penn Haven
Junction and WIKI esbarre. The instri-
ments already are being installed
The I.ehigh first tried the telephone
system Of despatching on its MAhanoy
and Hazleton division and afterward
put II into operation between Eastor
and Penn Haven junction.
The officials say that communication
by the new method has been found to
be- much less subject TO DELAY and inter-
they say. ara less likely to he misinter-
pr"ied and the movement Of trains IS
mads more smooth and more rapid.
Atmosphere conditions too, they saw.
have no effect ON the efficacy Of the new
system
The Use Of the telephone in train des-
patching on the Lehigh il governed by
strict rules. Numbers and names Of
stations are spelled out as well as pro-
nounced. and the man at the receiving
end has TO write out the message as he
receives II. a. - done when the telegraph
- used By means OF a -seleCtor' the
dispatcher can call any once along the
line without calling the others and a
gong rings until the call ~ answered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-14
M.H.R,J,n,> I>rERE>TED.
Di,int Think EoT'S-thrre HOur- Of New
NOrk Enough Here a W~rk Now

The NanaraJI Il M.urIhanJ who's"
itinerary 81 "a trip around tnc world was
arran grd Nv me agents ut a Canadian rail
road 80 - - CIV" him Dulv forty three
hours ~ New lurk IN tu. ground tna'
New York wa- iur and gnh-all hful AMI
there wasn't anything worth while te"Iu 2
here. has found during the SIX days II ms
stay that New York. can he cool. - health
ful and contains NOR" worth seeing thar.
he found IA his Who'll" journey through
Canada
When the Nararayl heard from tEs
reporters l,st Monday. sypn after his
arrival that New NorH might y" worth
look "r two. ard traEk smith 81 the
Waldorf had taken him up tn IN" roof
~ that rurldIug and gwen him a birds
eve view ot Manhattan and Its d"peu-
denotes IN" MaharaJI thought for a
while Then b." cancelled hi~ plssl ge
On the Maur"thnia aud -Id ~" u"hc"cd
he would CAV" New York a chanC" -
make proper IMPRESSION upon HIM
Ne SAID Yesterday that b." was more
than glad b" had stayed
4 moved nv visit - tou"v Island
where | yI-l'"d prrauIIand. Lama Park
and Ste-y.c'na~c Park during q rruwded
two hours rIld ~" Prince / dad
not take m auv e th' shows. but dId
rid. gu q mlulafIr" railway. IN" island
looks lF" FARMLAND. LIt | should not
care g. GO Their" agar.
I took NJ IN" wnD'" pf Yesterday with
"A visit 20 tn.. WrrAr uf Nc General El"C-
trio Company at Schenectady. | am
very much Interested IA steel and cleo
trical works They AZ" talking Of nitro
duciuR hydro-"leCtrIr works Ou large
scale ia India and they ~" just starting
steel works near my state. and We shall
sell them ore for MourbhHuj ~ wonder
fully rich m iron or. deposits. which
havo never haru d"v"loIs"d ~ course
We have claCtrI" hghi- ~ the larR" cities
- India. " hi,n o., after all not uuIt" 80
backward a. SON" Hpir'.r - think here.
Yes, I hay" h,.H taken through tho
slums ~ night and hayo even taken IA
"a tour on "A sigh se"iug automobile. !
have had Ia b" ~ my guard continually
about crossing the rtr""tS when I nav"
ventured out. lrIt ! am thankful To- say
that ! have had ont" IN" narrow esCaJ"
since have been on tins continent and
that war M Victoria. u g. when | was
nearly run over hy trolley car
The NaharaJa fhinks be- may paw a
aecond vi,i 10 New York He is sailiu z
for England next Wednesday On the
Inaifauia