davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-08
FREEWATER HAS BEEN
PUT upon THE MAPP
o. II. & n. DEPOT is NOW
CALLED NIILToN-FREEWA
Depot Agents Change - Dramatic
Club Gives Successful Play-other
News Items.

Freewater, Feb. 7.--Freewater now
has a recognized place on the map,
the q. r. x n. having changed the
name of the depot from Milton to
Milton -Freewater. The new folders
contain the new name and is rec
ogn,tion of the passenger and traffic
business originating at this point.
Another change of depot agents
has been made at the Milton-Free-
water depot, X. w. Patrick having
been sent T. st. Johns, WASH, and
Mr.. Dixdorff from Colfax is now the
new agent at this station.
Born, to Rev. and Mrs. Harry Coop
er of Sunnyside, on Friday, February
1, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Record of
Vincent lost their little son William
this week He was one year old and
has been i'll with whooping cough for
some time The funeral was con-
Quoted by the Rev. G. L. Washburn
from the family residence, interment
being made at Milton.
Josephine Hunt had an operation
performed on her throat this week by
DR.. Summers of Walla Walla.
B. ]. Byers of Woodburn, Ore, is
in the city visiting at the home of his
sister, Mrs. J. H. Brnker.
A meeting is being held by the Holi-
ness peop.e in the Union hall at
Ferndale and is being conducted by
the Misses Simmons and Mayfield.
Henry Merriman, who has been
spending the winter in California, re-
turned home this week.
The Ferndale Dramatic club gave
very successful play in the Union
hall at Ferndale entitled the Little
Savage" 1t was we'll done and the
/ hall was jammed with delighted au-
dience. on Thursday night the play
was repeated in the new opera hall at
/ Milton under the auspices of the col
/ lege band. where they scored another
great success.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. P. Ingle of State
Line have just returned from two
months visit to Los Angeles.
Mrs. Marshall, mother of c. e.
BRYAN Of this city, returned to her
home in Memphis, Texas, this week
after spending the winter with her
daughter. Mrs. Bryan accompanied
her as far as Pendleton and from
there her companion was Mrs. II. D.
| Hanford, the national W. c. I. U
lecturer. who was on her way to Wyo-
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. ). J. Babcock of Ore
gon City, are in this vicinity visiting
with their daughter. Mrs. L. Heiden'
rich.
AT a meeting Of the "Y's" with Mis-
Grace Webster on Saturday last th'
weary election OF officers was held
Following is the list: President, Er
nest Everett; vice presidents, Mis-
Eva Mumford, Mss Anna Stewart an'
/ Clarence Chenowith; recording sec
retary. Mrs. Hazel Taylor; CORES
ponding secretary, Miss Hazel Bird
sell; treasurer, Miss Jessie Mcleod.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. S. Pearson hav
! been down at Pendleton visiting thei
daughter who has been quite Ill wit
sciatica at St Joseph's academy.
TO CURE ! COLD IN ONE DAY:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-08
Hoars. Conrhs. stuffy Colds.

pain in chest and sore lungs, are
symptoms that quickly develop into
a dangerous illness IL the cold Is not
cured. Foley's Honey and Tar stops
the cough. heals I'D eases the con-
gested parts and brings quick relief.
Koeppen Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-08

tion in North Yakima about the mid
die of the month make no bones OF
their determination to seek the repeal
of the law, Notwithstanding the ap-
peal made to them by Governor Hay
not to take radical action until after
the Good Roads convention is held
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-08

La grippe pains that pervade the
entire system. Ia grippe coughs that
rack and strain, are quickly cured by
Foley's Honey and Tar. Is mildly
laxative, safe and certain in results
Koeppen Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-08

More people are taking Foley's
Kidney Remedy every year. 1t is con-
sldered the most effective remedy for
all kidney and bladder troubles that
medical science can devise. Foley's
Kidney Remedy corrects irregularities,
builds up the system, and restores lost
vitality. Koeppen Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-08
Choice Wheat Farm for Sale.

500 acres 2 miles from Helix; fai.
improvements; fine we'll Price $50.
S14 Boyer Ave. Walla Walia, Wash
600. Leased to 1912. Easy terms.
JOHN A. GROSS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-08
A Reliable
Remedy
Eiy'S Cream Balm

Ii cleanscs, sootLss,
heals and protects
the diseased mem
i1-aue resulting from
Ca-a-rh and drives
away p Cold in the
Head quickly. Re
stores the Senses of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-08

MAPS CITY OF PENDLETON AT
East oregonlah office. Price 3Ss.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-08

Save money by reading today's ads
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-08

TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY:
Take LAXATIVE BKOMO Quinine Tablets.
Druggists refund money II 1t fails 10 cure. b.
W GROW Els signature Is on each box. 2Jc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-08

Love is the sentiment of the senses
in variations
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-31
NEW MEN in
THE COUN TY
OFFICES

This is Saturday, the last day OF
the week, the last day OF the year
and the last day that some people
will hold official position. 1t is stat
cd that It is the last day for some
people to take drink and there are
stlll others, II Is claimed, that VIII no
longer buck the tiger" The former
conditions are certainties, the latter
matters OF personal pledges.
While this is the last day Of Off
cia life, as a matter OF fact, next
Tuesday noon will be the legal hour
Of exit and introduction. Political
plums viii ne given on that day and
some will be taken away. The off,
ccrs-clect of the county Will assume
their duties and the incumbents. no;
reelected will throw of the respcnsi-
blitles OF official position, Most Of
the deputies now under employment
in the various Offices will be retained
for another term. The ofhceTS-elect
are.
Samuel Dye, incumbent, clerk; ].
y. Wallace. incumbent. recorder;
Thomas T. Mathews. successor 10
Edwin Dix, assessor; Z. r. Harrison,
successor 70 Barlow B. Wilson, 3aer-
III. Oscar B. Madison, incumbent. com
missioner; MoToni Skeen, successor
to John Bybee. commissioner; II. j,
Craven, incumbent. surveyor; David
Jensen, incumbent. attorney; Alma
D. Chambers. incumbent, treasurer
The personnel of deputies In tho
offices OF clerk, recorder. t'7lsurcr.
surveyor and attorney Will not he
changed
Asscssorelect Matthews says he
cannot say whether changes will be
made. There VIII be no particular
changes in the commissioners uee
partment. so far as is known today.
1t being expected that those holding
apointlve offices at. the present time
Will be retained on good behavior,
The only sweeping changes In dep
J utyships will occur in the Sheriff's of.
fee. and so clean will be the sweep
Ing. that Sheriff Wilson jocularly
says he proposes TO secure a drum
and head the force from the court
house Tuesday, the legal day for the
exit
Sheriff-elect Harrison has not made
known 10 many what changes he in
tends TO make in the office. but il Is
stated by pretty good authority that
the only incumbent deputy to be re.
tanned Is Thomas DeVlne, the office
clerk. The titles are 10 be taken
from Deputies Murphy, Burke. Tcone
and Hadlock and handed to Joseph
Fiygarc. passenger brakeman on the
Union Pacific and brother of Council
man Chris Figaro; r. H. Kelly. OF
Eden, commonly known as "Rawhide
Kelly; Walter Ritchy. formerly con.
nected with the postoffce department
Of the city. who is to act as court
bailiff in the place of Al Toone; and
W. S ST. John. formerly city build
Ing inspector. who is to take the place
of Hadlock as night officer. FlygarJ
and Kelly are designated as the chile
deputies. taking the places now occu
pied by Murphy and Burke.
Ncxt Monday is the day designated
IN the statutes for the new officers tc
take their positions. but. that day il
1911 being legal holiday, the induc
ton INTO office Will not occur untl
Tuesday
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-31

is unlikely, according to A. a. L, Of
ficials today. The aims of both or
ganlzations are similar, it is said, and
there is no cause for a clash. The
A. A. U. is willing. its officials state.
that athletic federation branches es-
tablished by the Athletic Research
society compete among themselves
without A. A. L. registration. The
only compulsory registration would be
for athletes desiring TO compete in an
a A. U. open event James K. Sui
llyan, secretary of the a. a. L, says
the efforts of the society to promote
interest in athletics among young peo-
pie all over the country meet with the
approval of his organization.
1T is a good thing for sport and
the research society is now starting
to do what the A. a. U. has been do
ing for the last 80 years said Mr.
Sullivan. III the society succeeds in
masslng all the churches, schools, set
Elements play grounds and similar
association under one great head IL
will be a great move. The a, \. o..
will give aid and it Will be a splen-
did thing for us"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-31
PRISONER is
PRETENDING
INSANlT Y

If John McDermott Is feigning in
sanity, there Is surely method In his
madness, and he plays the part of the
maniac well He was arraigned be-
fore Judge Howell this morning on
the charge of forgery. but refused to
answer. whereupon the court ordered
that he be brought into court again
next Tuesday. when he Will be given
another opportunity TO plead TO the
Information filed against him by the
district attorney.
When the man was called before
the court this morning, be mumbeld
piteously something that could not
be heard by the court, and. those who
did hear him, could not understand
what he said: in fact he uttered no
distinct words His face was dis
turbed and pale and he moved from
side TO side Historically, wringing his
hands. His eyes were kept constantly
upon the floor and he gave no heed
10 those about him nor the reading
of the information by the clerk. The
man Stubbornly continued TO do the
acts of a crazy man until he was
pushed from the court room by
deputy sheriff.
When the court asked him his
name, he paid no attention TO what
was said, and uttered not word.
Twice did the court call upon him to
answer whether his name is John Nc
Dermott, but he stood stoically indif'
ferent TO the command Deputy
Murphy took the fellow by the arm,
shaking him, and told him to answer
the court, but this had no effect. The
officer turned TO the court and said:
Judge, this is the man who at
tempted TO get out of Jail the other
day by means of a wooden key he
had made. He was caught in the act
and since that time he has been try
ing TO act crazy. 1t is all bluff,
though"
The court ordered that the man
appear again for arraignment, making
no comment upon the alleged feign-
deputy sheriff
McDermott is charged with forging
the name of James HalyerSon to
check for $50, November 19, of this
year, and he is the man who married
a young lady of this city on the day
of the alleged forgery. Ii is said that
on that day he forged many checks,
His young bride has been regular
visitor at the jail since his incarcera-
tion until the fellow was found to
have made a wooden key TO fit the
outer door OF the jail and was caught
in the act of trying to turn the lock.
Since that time Mrs. McDermott has
not been permitted TO visit the man
and he has been kept in close con
finement and. since that time, he has
acted the part of a crazy man. He
has confident in the jail. however.
who says that he Is felgning insan-
ity to escape a heavy term In the pen
itentiary He has told Mitchell, his
confident. that he must make good on
the insanity proposition now or lose
his reputation as a successful faker
and spend the greater part of the re-
mainder OF his life IN Jail Mitchell
says McDermott sane enough until
some of the officers approach him.
Ii is said that he told the boys in
jail this morning that he intended to
hammer the table with his fists and
carry on ridiculously when they ar
raigned him in court He did not do
quito that badly, but he certainly
looked the part of a lunatic.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-31
OLD JAM II OR
W ILL RING
I HE BELL

George Brown. janitor OF the Church
of the Good Ehepherd. IS IS years old
and tonight at midnight Will ring the
church bell In greeting to the new
year for the thirty-eighth time.
He was born In London, Jan. is.
1892. and came to this city in 1866,
having performed the duties Of jan
itor at the church since 1873
With the exception of n sick spell
six weeks ago, George has been con-
stantly at his post of duty.
Tonight, as the church bell sounds
It's welcome to the year 1911. George
will give the rope an extra pull in
thankfulness for the long years o;
usefulness with which he has been
blessed.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-31

Il J
White. one of the most highly priz.
ed OF the trophies offered Tor aerial
feats
Interest in the young man became
go Intense locally at that time that
the news OF the fatal accident caused
an unusual shock in this city EN-
pressions OF grief followed an an
nouncement of the news in the local
headquarters of the Aero club OF
America.
Moisant was born in Chicago. in
1870, and lived there until he was 10
years old. He then started for the
Pacific coast drlfted down TO Central
America. became a soldier Of fortune
and trader and finally was driven from
san Salvador when the general under
whom he was fighting met defeat
Started AS a RevoIutionist.
Moisant at that time was wealthy
but his property was con0scated by
the government. Soon afterwards he
went TO Spain and later appeared in
ParlS, when the Wright brothers were
there exhibiting their machines. It
was told OF MOisant. at that time,
mat he went to Paris to buy an aero
plane. with the aid OF which he plan
ned TO sail into the country from
Wnlch he had been excluded. and in
spectacular manner, revive the
drooplng spirits Of the revolutionists.
however, SO the story goes. MoislnS
became so interested In the possibili-
Ties OF the flying machines that poll
ucal affairs in Central America inter.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-31
r ALLY HELD
THE YOUNG
PEOPLE

The mid.winter rally OF the Baptls,
Young People OF the state was held
In the church yesterday. Afternoon
session began at 2:SO. Delegates
were present from Salt Lake, Provo
and SpriDgville.
Evangelist Barkman and wife at
tended the afternoon session, and
helped to make the meeting inteTest-
ing. The Chapel Car Good WIN. now
at Murray. Is expected in ogden In
the future.
One OF the papers In the afternoon
was by Miss Shoemaker, an instruc-
tor In the "Y" university at Provo.
A very helpful address was delivered
by Rev Geo l.. White, general mis-
sionary for Utah. on THE Life Worth
While"
The meetings were interesting.
helpful. inspiring and full OF good
cheer
The delegates were feasted in the
parlors of the church at C o'clock.
Miss Dressed. OF Salt Lake, presided
at all the sessions.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-31
BIG NEW YEARS BILL
AT THE oRPHEUM TOMOR-
ROW NIGHT.

Tomorrow night Will DO tho nrst
performance OF tho Orpboum's big
holiday bin for New Years week.
which will provo to be just as enter
taIninr as the Christmas bill. Every
act ia q topnotcher In It's line and the
conbination will bo most pleasing.
JeweaIs ManiIdns, conceded TO DC
the most skillful marionette exhioi-
tion of the stage, will be seen In a
n,in!et1rre review entitled "Toyland
Vaudeville" a feature OF which Is
"Tho' Death of Cleopatra These pup
pets present complete program rom
rho oDening overture to the snow
ballet This season tho Ieaoy
Beatss" Nine. REM and Yesta Vic
toria arc included.
Alf Grant and Ethel Hong, great
favorites with Orpheum patrons. VIII
reappear next week alter an absence
OF several years. or late they have
been distinguishing themselves IN
broadway musical productions ana
their temporary return 10 vaudeville
should provo a very pleasing event
Miss HoaC could not well be Improved
npon as a singing comedicnne, while
Nr, Grant ranks htglt among star
comedians.
Farnum and the Clark sisters form
a clever tho OF singers and dancers,
who are entertaining In the extreme.
their offering IS 4 slnging and dane
ing dIversmeDt which they call
'SonaaIogue." This trio were known
as Aatlantic City's fayorltes, and
hnve been received with great enthu-
siasm wherever they appeared.
The Mario Aldo trio. novelty gym
nasts, are certainly artists In their
line. and perform wonderful and DIFF
fIszlt feats with case and grace that
Is remarkable. Their performance
Will be one OF the best gymnasuc
acts TO BIO seen here this SeaGon.
Fl Gotta. who has been styled by
Now York writer's as The Paderew-
ski OF the Xylophone, Is n marvellous
young musician twenty-one years of
ago, now making his first vaudeville
tour. His performance upon tho
xylophone is said to be remarkable
In quality. technique and tone, reveal
ing richer possibilities for this instru-
ment than Is usually obtained.
Richard Nadrage is the newest Eur
opean ventriloQuiet imported by this
after he had been seen In
Berlin bv Mr.. Mcyerfeld, during his
recent trip abroad 1t is said that
this ventrlloquist really has some
thing new in this field of endeavor.
and Judging from his extraordinary
success abroad. patrons OF the Or
pheum are assured another imported
novelty here.
An excellent set OF motion pictures
will complete a bill which will please
both young and old.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-31

cSted him less and less. Soon be was
an avowed aerial enthusiast and him
self making flights.
From the start his career as an avi-
ator was marked with daring exploits.
He first came into the worlds promi-
nence So recently as August last,
when he started on flight from Par
is to London with a passenger, Albert
FileauX. He successfully crossed the
English channel. being the first ayia-
tor TO accomplish this ieat with Il
passenger
He made the trip over the Straits
OF Dover In the face OF u storm that
would have turned back a less bold
adventurer.
He landed in Deal and from then on
had series OF accidents that contlnu-
ed for three weeks. Undaunted. he
clung to his purpose to reach London
through the air and while the whole
world aDDlauded the pluclcy ChIoagoa
he pressed forward and finally. on
Sept. 6. floated down at the Crystal
palace in the British capital Mosant
arrived In New York on Oct. s.
The report that Moisant, who had
endeared himself to thousands Of New
Orleans citizens. had met with a seri-
Gus accident, spread rapidly and when
the special bearing his body arrived
at the Union station. there was a
vast crowd surrounding the train
shed
An ambulance and several surgeons
were in waiting. and as the train drew
in several men leaped to the plat
form and, running TO the ambulance,
told the surgeons that Mosant was
unconscious but still alive. The first
surgeon, hawever who reached the
flat car saw that the aviator was
dead.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-31

accompanied by Barton Weyl, on at
torney OF San Francisco, who is the
husband of a sister Of John b. MOis.
ant.
Today the boy was at the hotel on
the summit OF Mount Lowe He had
not been informed OF the death Of his
father. and Mr. Weyl requested the
newspaper men not TO let him know
OF the tragedy until he returned 10
Los Angeles tonight
The boy has been enjoying himss II
so much that | want him 10 have one
more day before he learns Of the
tragedy" said Mr.. Weyl.
Expressions OF sorrow were heard
on all sides at aviation field over the
death Of Moisant.
Il am deeply erieved to hear of
Molsant's tragic death | knew him
well, having first met him at Rheims.
France, al the International meet in
1909. 1t was then that MOis9nt first
became interested ia aviation and we
met at my quarters on several occaS-
ions and discussed aviation He was
a most interesting and amiable man
and was popular with every one. AZ
Belmont park last fall ne renewed
our acquaintance. He seemed TO de-
light in flying for the sport OF the
thing. | know no details of the occi-
dent and therefore can give no opin-
ion as TO the cause"
Machine Rebounded.
''Moisant was too daring for man
of his experience with machinery and
aeroplaneS. He took too many
chances and ever since | saw him
perform at Belmont park have been
expecting his death.
This was the comment made today
by James Radley. the English ayia-
tor. when informed OF Moisant's death.
Badley drives a Bleriot. the same type
of monoplane Moisant was pilodnG
when he was killed today.
once at Belmont park" Radley
went on "Moisant dived from great
height with his powerful motor going
fun speed He struck the ground vita
such terrific force that his monoplane
Tebounded nearly I hundred feet IN
the air No air machine can sianu
that sort OF thing"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-31
CASE HEART D
FOR THIRD
TIME

The civil case OF the Volker-Scow-
croft Lumber company against Mary
Flinders Vance is being heard in the
district court today.
The hearing OF the case was begun
some time ago, but was continued TO
accommodate the parties TO the ac-
tion The lumber company is suing
Mrs. Vance for 81 900. alleged to be
due for lumber furnished for build
ing purposes. The case has twice
been appealed to the supreme court
and twice sent back TO the district
Judge for new trial. This Is the third
time the case has been heard in this
court.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-31
A RY
MEET | N G
HELD

Ahout doxon Indies attended the ,
.,,;as,onarv meeting of the Centrai
I9,pS'f Park presbyterian church; THURSDAY 9.aSls
afternoon, at Mrs. James II; bo"et son o.
sIs7 porter avenue. The subject W"
sIdered was Syria. d,o The
Papers we're rcnd rcsarolns ,he
pccds of the people there nnd OF 'ne e
mSr wort the church Is doing in the lana
,no, Mvl" was vas the cradle OF Christianity.
These 1Tus @ subjects considered az the so, 90
c,ery psS meetings are interesting aud
,ns,TuctIve and such as every Chris
tian should know h-,sf
The hostess had prepared Dt1e. o,on
social program 10 follow .ne ,,,,ns ~ s7To roe
adorneJ Cd; with . peculiar fruit" suit
mile % 10, the occasion. Refreshments
were M served after the program ,.,,
The January meeting will oe held
At Mrs. Clauses, So5o Porter avenue
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-31
P POPOLAR SLANG
MAY Be THREAT

CHICAGO, Dec. 30,-Is III get your
goat a threat as contemplated under
the law?
Municipal Judge Bcitler held that il
might be so construed. but he added
the following restrictlon
1t would depend entirely on the
subject matter of immediate previous
conversation and the apparent state
OF mind OF the goat-getter."
John j. q. Dykes, a rubber goods
manufacturer. asked Judge Beitler TO
stand between him and John f. Corns,
head of realty company, who, he
charged. had threatened him.
The men arc brothers-in.law and
Dykes averred that Corns had threat
oned TO knock his block of"
Later it was mutually agreed that
the specific promise OF Corns was "Tll
get your goat accent on your"
1 never read ii In my Shakespeare, p"
confessed Judge Beitler. in his de,
cision. but men who have demon
strated In this court room that they
were experts In modern English AZ
she Is spoken have made me familiar
with it. Pending the decision OF the
court Of the actual physical process
OF getting ones goat, think | will
have to hold II a threat"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-31
WILLIAM F. RHODES.

Funeral services over the remains
of William F, Rhodes were held from
Lindquist's funeral chapel at o'clock
yesterday afternoon. with Bishop
Counselor d. F. Steele presiding.
There were solos and a duet by
Charles Woods and Ruby Fowler.
Speakers at the services were J. NJ
Browning, d. II. Ensign. President c.
f. Middleton and Counselor Steele.
Interment was made in the City Gem
etery.