davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-17
HERM|STON PREPARES
FOR COMMENCEMENT
LAST WEEK OF SCHOOL
is NOW IN PROGRESS
Program Is Arranged for Exercises
Next MOnday-Other News Notes
from Project Town.
Especial Correspondence. }


Hermston, Ore, May 16.-Ar-
rangements for commencement exer-
cises for the Hermiston public and
high schools have been completed and
will be held in the Baptist church
Monday evening May 23, at 5 o'clock.
The following program will be rem
dered and will be worth hearing.
March
Invocation.
Selection-Freshman orchestra.
Piano duet-Mona Irwin and Cath
crime Skinner
Presentation of the Eighth grade
diplomas-F. K welles.
Vocal duet-Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Up
thegrove.
Presentation of high school diplo-
mas-President of school board.
Benediction.
w. L. r. Webster has returned from
Hot Lake sanatorium where he has
been confined for the past five or
six weeks suffering from typhoid fe-
yer. He is getting along nicely and
in a short time will be able to take up
his work on the ranch.
Mrs. Carl Brownell went to Pen
dleton on the motor this morning
1t will interest friends of A. C.
Reeves. former proprietor of the Ore
gon Hotel. to know that he has taken
a hotel at Pomeroy. Washington. The
house is not quite completed, but in
short time he will be there to greet
old friends.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-17
ADAMS BOYS TAKE !
REDSKINS SCALPS
WIN FROM RESERVATION
TEAM BY 90 TO SCORE
Zeb Lewis Pokes Out Homer-Dele-
gates to Rebekah and I. o. o. F.
Grand Lodge Leave for Eugene
Many Adams People Witness Coun-
ty Track Meet-Other Notes.
Especial Correspondence }

Adams, Ore, May 17.-The base
ball boys captured another game here
Sunday this time from the team from
the Umatilla reservation. The score
at the end of the last canto was 20 to
0. Zeb Lewis distinguished himself
by clouting the ball for home run
thereby chasing in two runners ahead
Of him.
Miss Nellie Darr of Adams and Mrs
c. p. Turner of Weston, started Sun
day morning on No. As for Eugene
Ore, as delegates to the grand lodge
of the Rebekahs. They went as far
tained in that city as the guests OF
Mrs. Walker Yesterday they went
on to Eugene.
e. G.. Marquis, the druggist of Ad-
ans, Or. Mckinley and A. Watrus
went to Athena by auto Saturday to
help celebrate the big day.
Miss Nellie Darr visited in the city
Of Athena Saturday
G. Owens and Clark Make went to
Athena Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Adams and w
Adams. visited in Athena Saturday.
j. T. Lieuallen and children went to
the track meet in Athena Saturday.
Frank Kribs went to Athena Satur-
day to celebrate the big day there.
Lena Green visited in Athena Sat
urday.
F Blake went to Pendleton Satur-
day and stayed over Sunday, visiting
friends.
Will Wallan and family returned to
their home Saturday in Morrow coun-
ty, after visiting a few days with rel
atives in Adams.
Miss Lola and Gwendoline Rogers
came up from Pendleton Friday to
spend Sunday at home and returned
to school Monday morning.
Miss Barns went to Weston Friday
to spend Sunday with his friends and
relatives.
Mrs. e. Ross and Anna McBane
went to Athena Saturday to attend the
track meet in that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Baker returned to
their home in Adams after spending a
week with friends and relatives In
Lewiston, Idaho.
A. NJ Coffey Of Adams, left Mon
day evening for Eugene. Ore, as a
delegate of the grand lodge of the l.
o o. F. from Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray and daughter
visited in the city of Athena Monday
Miss Clara Wallan returned to her
school in Eugene. Ore, after spend
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-17
COAST LEAGUE.
Portland 8, Los Angeles 3.

Los Angeles, May 17.-Portland
won again yesterday from the An
gels, taking the final game of the Sc
ries, to 3. Seaton, who was taken
out of the box Thursday to save him
from being hammered all over the lot,
got even with the southerners yes
terday after they had scored all four
Of their runs off Knapp before the
end of the fourth inning Delhi also
was relieved after the Beavers had
hit him nine times for four runs in
three innings. Score: r. H. e.
Los Angeles ...............4
Dnrt1and lZ 3
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-17

1t was rather inconsiderate for
King Edward to die before the colonel
had filled his European engagements
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-17
THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE, Where it Pays to Trade

man college team lost the game yes
terday to the University of Washing
ton after IL innings Of closely con-
tested ball. The final score was to
A. Baker and Sturgis, both Pendle-
ton boys, were in the varsity lineup,
the former holding down the first
sack while the latter occupied the
center garden. Baker got four hits
during the game and Sturgis got one.
Borleske was hit freely and lost the
game by his wild throws. The two
teams will meet again this afternoon
for their second and final game.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-17
A Regular Tom Boy.

was Susie-climbing trees and fences,
jumping bitches, whiting, always
getting scratches, cuts. sprains, bruis-
es, bumps, burns or scalds. But laws!
Her mother just applied Bucklen's
Arenica Salve and cured her quick.
Heals everything healable-boils ul-
GERS, eczema, old sores, corns or piles.
Try 1t. 25c at Tallman & Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-17
MIXED COMMISSION is
ADVOCATED IN SPAIN

Madrid.-The journal eel Pals" de-
mands that if the wreck Of the AM
erican battleship Maine is going to be
raised from the bay Of Havana and
examined by military engineers in or
der to find out the origin Of the de-
struction of the warship, the exami-
nation should be carried out by a
mixed commission which might be
composed of American, Spanish and
French engineers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-17
Byron,s Troubadours Coming,

A company of high merit. Orches-
ira, quartet and quintet; selections on
organ, chimes, violin, cello, Italian
harp, Byrondolin, saxaphone clarinet,
trombone, trap drums, Ukalele, or
chestra bells mandolin, mandola, gui-
tar, cornet and piano. At the Chris
tian church May 10.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-17
! ing few days visiting relatives in
What Everybody Wants.

Everybody desires good health
which is impossible unless the kidneys
are sound ard healthy. Foley's Kid
ney Remedy should be taken at the
first indication Of any irregularity,
and a serious illness may be averted.
Foley's Kidney Remedy will restore
your kidneys and BLADDER to their nor
NAL state and activity. Koeppen
Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-17
A Smile.

Is a pretty hard thing to accomplish
when you're blue, bilious and out Of
sorts There is sure cure for all
kinds Of stomach and liver complaints
constipation and dyspepsia. Bal
lard's Herbine is mild, yet absolutely
effective in all cases. Price SO cents
per bottle. A. c. Koeppen g. Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-17
NORTHWEST LEAGUE.
Seattle 10, Tacoma 6,

Seattle May IT. = Pitchers were
hit freely by both teams yesterday but
Seattle won 10 to 6 through the use
Of the bunt, getting three in row IN
one inning. All of Lynch's three hits
scored runs. Score: r. H. E.
Seattle 10 IA 4
Tacoma IL 3
Thompson and Shea; Schmutz,
Gaddy and Bliss.
Vancouver 5; Spokane o.
Vancouver, B. c., May 17.--In the
slowest played game of the season
in this league, Vancouver won from
Spokane yesterday, 5 to 0. Killilay
was wild and ineffective and received
weak support. SWANS batting was
the feature Score. r. H. e.
SpOhdue " u
vancouver 20
Killilay and Ostdiek; Erickson and
Sugden.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-17

Batteries-Criger, Delhi, Orendorff
and Smith; Seaton, Knapp and Fish
er.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-17
state CT Ohio. city of Toledo. Lucas cou.-

state ci Ohio, city OF Toledo. Lucas Cou.-
ty, -.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that be b
senior partner Of the firm Of r. J. Che
ney & Co., doing business In the City Of
Toledo, County and State Aforesaid, sad
that said firm will pay the sum Of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every
ease Of Catarrh that cannot be cured By
the use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me rad subscribed In
my presence, this 9th day Of December, A.
ID. 1885.
A. W. GLEASON,
(Seal) Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Cure II taken Internally
and acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system. Send for testimo
aials free.
y. J. CHENEY 4 CO.. Toledo. O.
Sold BY all Druggists, Toe.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa
tion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-17


All
selling will be all
avoiding
with light medium soles high medium heels All
Regular 81 so and 81 90 values S335
kid feathers
Regular 3d. so values. only $29S
$500 So. will all 81 10
Misses anke strap pumps patent All
$500 S1.75 values Sale price only $155
So rs $3.50 metal oxfords Sale
S4.OO shoes and oxfods all feathers all styles and all
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-17
SPORTS
National League.

Pittsburg, May 16.-The score:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-17

Liquid Foot Ease.
Relieves tired, aching and sweaty
feet Happiness for evedy one at 25c
o bottle. First Glass Drug Stores.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-17
Vancouver 5; Spokane o.

Killilay and Ostdiek; Erickson and
Sugden
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-17
Tri-City League,

Washington 8, Whitman A.
Walla .Walla, May 1.-THE Whit
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-09
STATE INDIAN
 ASSOCIATION

Hartford. Nov. 9-The 2sd annual meeting of the Hartford branch of the Connecticut Indian association was held yesterday in the chapter house of the Asylum Hill Congrega- tional church, Mrs. Jacob Knous, pre- siding. The following officers were reelected for the ensuing year.
 President-MrS. Jacob KnouS.
 Vice-President-Miss Annie Elliott Trumbull.
 Recording Secretary-Mrs. Henry E. Taintor.
 Corresponding Secretary-Mrs. H. P. Kline.
 Treasurer-Mrs. Maria D. Thompson.
 The following members were ap- pointed on the executive committee: Mrs. William H. Palmer. Mrs. Charles B. Smith, Mrs. Walter c. FaXon, Mrs. Charles H. Smith, Mrs. John w. Cook and Miss Sarah B. Huntington.
 The following were chosen for the finance committees: Mrs. Robert B. Riggs, Mrs. Frederick c. Jones' Mrs. John D. Tucker, Mrs. Charles H. Law renee and Mrs. Louis D. Parker.
 Mrs. William H. Palmer was ap- pointed auditor.
 Delegates were chosen to represent the Hartford branch at the State con- vention which is to be held in Water bury on Tuesday, Nov. 15, as follows: Mrs. Jacob Knous, Mrs. Robert B. Riggs, Mrs. Henry E. Taintor, Mrs Charles H. Lawrence, Mrs. Harlan, P. Kline and Mrs. Enc Pease of New Britain
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-09
BALDWIN ON
 HIS ELECTION
Attributes Victory to Discomfort of People With Actions of
 Republican Party

Judge Baldwin, who had been re- ceiving returns at the residence of Mrs. Whitney, a relative, on Church street, New Haven. as the contest indicated late last night that he was elected, went to the rooms of the Graduates club on Elm street. where he was warmly congratulated by scores of the members of the club upon the appar- ent certainty of his election. When seen at 11:30 o'clock by a representa- tive of the Journal-Courier the judge made this statement regarding the sit uation:
 "It seems to look now as if I had been elected by safe plurality, but of course the returns are not yet complete and the result may turn out otherwise.
 'If I arl elected I think it is due to 6 combination of causes.
 "One is the great national move ment towards giving the Democratic party another chance to prove itself worthy of public confidence in office.
 ''This in turn is based on two things. particularly dissatisfaction with the party machine in almost every State, and a profound conviction generally entertained by the people that the Re publican party has pledged what it has not performed.
 Another cause. felt by everybody, to some extent, is the high cost of living which is justly attributed in great part to the tariff
 pie is also directed against political corruption at nominating conventions and at the polls'
 Judge Baldwin left the club soon af- ter, saying that he was going to retire for the night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-09

Fireproof houses are now possible, says F. K. Gilbreth, a mechanical en- gineer of high standing. They can also be cheaply constructed. Made of concrete, with cement trim and con- crete baseboards, window sashes, and floors, and with metal furniture, houses actually fireproof may be had. There are, says MT. Gilbreth, many frst-class non-combustible materials besides Portland cement that will fill every good requirement of wood and still be fireproof." As timber is be- coming scarce, not only through ln- crehsed use and non-conservation of forests but also through the coming of such new destructive agencies as the chestnut fungus, the day of con- crete, f1reproof houses as well as bus mess structures may be approaching and not far in the future. If they can, as alleged, be echeaply construct ed and are found suitable for dwell- ings, concrete may become the lead ing building material of the near fu- ture. The principal, and perhaps the only, sufferer thereby will be the fire insurance companies.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-09
APPOINTMENTS BY
 GOVERNOR BALDWIN
Offices Which Next Chief Ex-
 ecutive of State Will Fill

Judge Simeon F.. Baldwin, who was elected governor in this state yesterday will have the following ap- pointments to make:
 Insurance commissioner, S35OO.
 Two railroad commissioners, each $3,O0O.
 Bank commissioner, $3,5O0.
 Highway commissioner, $5,OOO.
 Building and loan commissioner S2,500.
 Three fish commissioners, compen- sation $3 a day each for actual ser vice.
 Two shell fish commissioners, $500 each.
 Labor commissioner, s2,50O.
 Barber commission (three), each $5 a day for actual service.
 Members of commission for care of Fort Griswold tract.
 State board of osteopathic regis tration and examination.
 Voting machine commissioners.
 Two pharmacy commissioners, $500 each.
 Two members of sculpture com mission. t Three members of state board of education.
 Member board of education of the blind.
 Six members of state board of agriculture.
 Two members of board of pardons Two members of state board of health.
 Two members of state board of charities.
 Two members of Connecticut board of examiners of embalmers.
 Two members soldiers hospital board (confirmed by soverncr.)
 Two members state board of ac- counting. Six state chemists; compensation fees.
 Factory inspector, s2.500.
 One member of advisory commis- sion for appointment If female de- putty factory inspector.
 Inspector-general of gas meters; compensation fees
 Three members of the state board of examination and registration of nurses.
 Two members of state board Of veterinary registration and eXamina- tion.
 Two dental commissioners.
 Israel Putnam camp commission. Board of mediation and arbftra- ton.
 One member of tuberculosis com mission, $2,500.
 Two steam boiler inspectors; fees. Harbor masters.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-09
CARD UNDER TEDDY'S PICTURE IN BIG LETTERS.
 READS: 'I DID IT."

New York, Nov. 9.-A fine picture of Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, class of 1880, which he gave to the liar yard Club, and which has hung in the hall there, for years, was the cause of much amusement, today. A leading member, who had heard the news. decorated it with a card, and members passing it, read and smiled and then went away to bring others, also, to read. The card, in bold let ters reads, 'I did it.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-09
AGAINST BOSSISM
 AND CORRUPTION

New Haven has a "ButterwOrth Pro- gressive Republican Club which, at recent meeting, declared by resolution that the present method of selecting candidates for offices in the State of Connecticut does not provide @ satis- factory means of evidencing the peo- Qles will but instead affords means Ay which the will of few men is imposed upon the many, accompanied by the corrupt use of money and the maintenance of the power of the polit- ical boss and the corrupt lobbyist; that .'the present corrupt practices act entirely inadequate, to put an end to the corruption of voters, and that the club demands ga direct Statewide pri- mary law and a new corrupt practices act.''
 This action of tbe club was prompt ed by the nomination. through im- proper means it is charged, of Col. Shepard over MT. Butterworth for Congress. As may be recalled. the Shepard nomination was practically made months before the holding of the district convention at a conference be- tween Shepard and Tillson, at which TiIlson withdrew in favor of Shepard and consented to run again for Con- gressman-at-large, which arrangement was carried into effect by U1lman, the boss of New Haven County Republic anism. As may also be recalled, the private secretary of Congressman Sperry who retires voluntarily, deliv- cred speech after the nomination of Shepard, in which he made sundry accusations and spoke of rotten con- ventions." These charges were not investigated. the State Attorney plead ing that the Legislature of 1909 had deprived him of the requisite power.
 In these facts is found the basis of the action taken by the Progressive Republican club. It means more than appears upon the surface. It means that an active nucleus for movement against Boss Ullman and against cor ruption and in favor of a direct pri- mary law and of amending the now emasculated corrupt practices act into effectiveness. is in existence and that the movement is quite likely to ex- tend to other parts of the State where similar conditions are found In the interest of honest conventions and elections. we wish it success.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-09
TROLLEY STRIKE
 NOW AvERTED
Philadelphia Union to Meet to Ratify Compromise Agree ment of the ArbitratOrs

Philadelphia, Nov. 9.-A threaten ed strike of the union motormen and conductors of the Philadelphia Rapid Transit company was averted late yesterday, when arbitrators who had been trying to adjust an issue raised by the last strike early in the pres ent year came to a compromise agreement
 The arbitrators, Raymond Robins, of Chicago representing the men, and John G. Vogler, of this city, the company's representative, eliminates professional strike breakers. em- ployed during the last strike, and who are still with the company as loyal employees, but they ruled that the men who did. not go out on strik and those employed at the regular rate of wages of 22 cents an hour during the trouble, shall be given preference runs over the men who quit work. No provision is made by the arbitrators for the men hired dur ing the strike at bonus wages.
 The award of the arbitrators will be accepted by the company and probably will be ratified by the en- ployes in mass meeting. The leaders of the union express satisfaction with the decision.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-09

say that aviation is yet far from an exact science, but it is a fact that several European powers, Germany in particular. have made notable progress. Some military experts assert that air ships will only be useful for scouting purposes and may retire the cavalry from that service; others declare that aeroplanes may, by the use of bombs, displace battleships from lines of coast defence, and that the wars of perhaps the near future will be fought in the air.
 Whatever may be the facts, it is obvious that our army should be equip ped with the new agency of war. and that an aviation corps should be or ganized and placed under instruction. Nothing so makes for peace as pre- paredness for war
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-09
MACK VOTED WRONG.
Chairman of Democratic National Committee Saw Mistake
 When Too Late

Buffalo, Nov. 9.-Norman E. Mack, chairman of the democratic nation al committee, yesterday, voted the straight republican ticket. It was an error, but. it could not be recti- fled. Subsequently he told the joke on himself.
 'I wanted to see how fast I could vote my party ticket, on the voting machine" he said. "It was some what dark in the booth and in my haste I pulled the wrong lever and voted the Republican ticket. Imme- diate1y I announced to the election inspectors my error and asked per mission to correct the mistake, but of course the inspectors would not permit it."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-09

If. as Mayor Gaynor of New York says, settlement of the express strike is prevented by .'One point only viz, the companies would not acquiesce in the request of the men that none of them should be discharged for the req son that he had joined the union'', the companies are justly censurable. Their position is as truly the closed shop' principle as would be demand by the strikers that union men only be en- ployed, and it is exactly as wrongful in the companies case as other em- ployers allege the "closed shop to be in their cases. The strikers are sim ply asking. in substance, for the ''open shop, with no discrimination against union men, and their request is reason able.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-09

Ex-Gov. Woodruff may be classed as one of the earlier Progressives. In fact he was so progressive that his party managers refused to even con- slider his renomination, though it would have been welcomed by the rank and file. In speech delivered on April IS, 1907, Gov. Woodruff said:
 If I could get the General Assembly to pass one bill, drawn in the inter ests of the people of this State. I would be performing a miracle, and I have no such gift from above.
 The General Assembly has been call ed and counted and the lobby still dominates too many of its members.
 I am no political reformer and never intend to be. I simply stand for a government that is on the level.
 I am a business man, and if my bus mess was conducted on the lines Oper- ated by the State and the General As- sembly it would go to pieces and I would be robbed of my rights as a partner in the concern.
 The people want to know why it is that legislation that is clean and legi- timate is antagonized and defeated by the power that hides behind the Gen eral Assembly and dictates it's vote.
 The time of the General Assembly is wasted in juggling with legislation.
 What a deplorable spectacle is pre- sented to our view of the law-making power of this commonwealth paralyz- ed by the grip of lobbyists!
 How long win Connecticut stand for this?
 It is now too late for campaigning; the election is over. But it is never too late to call attention to the past when it affords a lesson of value for the future. Look back at the Legis- lature of 1909, and note how it earned such censure as that given by Gov. Woodruff two years previously!
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-09
AND
 NTSREPRESENTA
(Hartford Courant.)

If the Republicans had pulled Loyalty together, MT Goodwin would have been elected. He is the victim of treachery and misrepresentation.
 Judge Baldwin will find the Cover nor's chair a novel situation. but he is a man of large ability and high pur- poses, and if a Democrat was going in it is well for the State that he is the man. That he will do his best nobody who knows him will deny. He will undoubtedly serve the State faithfully and make a clean and high-toned ad- rninistration. But he would not have been elected if Goodwin had not been sacrificed in the house of his supposed friends
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-09
THE PEOPLE SPEAK.

The people are coming into their own. Such successes as were scored yesterday by Democratic candidates m Massachusetts, Connecticut, New York. New Jersey, Ohio and elsewhere, are the expression of a decided opinion by the people-not by Democrats exciu- sively-upon the issues of the day.
 Look now for a lightning change act'' by the Republican party from standpattism. to Progressiveness!