davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-20
POLITICIANS WIVES HELP.
Assist Liberal Party's Cause In Eng
land.

London-Mrs. Winston Churchill
and Mrs. Reginald McKenna are win
ming golden opinions as liberal host
esses Both take the keenest interest
in their husbands political work, and
not only assist the party's cause ma
terially by their social influence but
also by speaking from the public
platform. 1t was two years ago
when he became first lord Of the ad-
miralty-that Mr.. McKenna married
Miss Pamela Jekyll, and shortly after
his marriage he was the hero of a
most amusing scene in the house. He
was arguing in favor of the govern
ment's old-age pension scheme, and
in the course Of his speech declared
that it was relatively cheaper for two
persons living together than one
There was a roar Of laughter on al
sides. for it was only a fortnight be-
fore that Mr.. McKenna had been mar
ried.
"You ougth to know, anyway" cried
a laughing voice from the labor bench
es. A blush spread over Mr.. Mcken.
mas face; then he smiled. "Well,
hope it will be cheaper" he remarked
quietly, and the house broke out into
renewed outlaws.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-20
PARIS KING OF DANDIES
RIDICULES OUR ATTIRE

Paris.-Early next autumn Andre
de Fougieres, who is known in Paris
as the king of the dandies, will go
to the United States to lecture, both
in private salons as well as in public,
on the clothes, society manners and
the elegancies Of life.
This French Beau Brummel has no
words strong enough to express his
dislike for the clothes worn by Am
erican men who do not have London
of Paris tailors.
"There is no American style,' he
says. 1.-THE American wears shape
less, clumsy, loose fitting suits which
are wholly inartistic. American shoes
are broad and bulging and equally
unbeautiful."
In another year or SO Fougieres be-
leves he will see men attired in fan
cy evening dress. not of such loud col.
ors as red or yellow, but Of soft, har.
monious, neutral tints which viii
make an admirable background fol
women's bright colored evening
gowns.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-20
CORK "CABBIEs" WIN OUT.
Prevent Lord Mayor From Running
Motor Bus to His Own Suburb.

Cork.-An extraordinary scene oc-
Cured the other day at a meeting Of
the Cork corporation. Recently the
lord mayor applied for permission to
run a motor bus service to suburb of
the city which the street cars do not
reach. and where he had extensive
property. The proposal excited great
indignation amongst the car owners
and cab drivers of the city, and as 1t
was known that they intended to wait
on the corporation to record their
protest, policemen and firemen were
placed in charge Of the entrances.
p When the drivers, etc., assembled
to the number of 800 they were con-
fronted by the police and other de-
tenders of the council chamber, bu,
in their overwhelming numbers they
easily beat down opposition and
swooped into the chamber shouting
and booing at the lord mayor.
The lord mayor left the chamber
taking all the officials with him, ant
labor member being moved to thu
chair. an Indignation meeting tool
the place of an assembly Of the coun
! Gil
'The attempt of the lord mayor t.
| interfere with the livelihood of tn
| hackney-car men" was denounced II
strong terms, and resolutions convey
ing these views were carried with &C
| clamation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-20
GAY CLANSNIEN MAKE MERRY
CONTINUED from Page One.)

on of Big Horn, Wyoming, the young
man" who has just come west to grow,
UP with the country, and Robert Sem
pie, aged 81, a resident Of Pendleton.
The afternoons program was in
progress at time Of going to press and
as scheduled is as follows:
/. Selection-Bag Pipes Two Pipers
2. Vocal Solo-Banks O. Loch Lo-
mond ...............A Alice Justin
=. sword Dance ...............
..... Jeanie Best, Elsie Johnson
4. Comic Song-"Has Anybody
Seen Kelley. Frank Hannesey
s. Short Address. Will M. Peterson
6. Violin Solo-Romanze-S
sen .... Miss Evelene Calbreath
7. Comic Song-"The Wedding O.
Sandy and Nab. Jack Coleman
8. Bag Pipes Pipers Mcdonald, Smith
8. Baseball game-Weston-A Athena.
A concert will be given at the opera
house at $3.50 this evening and the
following program will be rendered.
1. Selection on Bah Pipes Two Pipers
2. Scotch Dance go. Five Dancers
8, Vocal Solo-"Comin' Through
Tie rye M ioS <AllCe uSliii
4. Recitation JACK Coleman
s. Piano Solo-Etude-Liszt. 80.
-. Miss Helen Calbreath
6. Short Address. Judge Cameron
Z. Sailors Horn Pipe. Jack Robertson
8. Piano Duet .................
Mrs. Plamondon and Evelene
Calbreath.
9. Comic Song-"Ireland Isn't
ireland Any More. F. Hennesy
II. Violin Solo-Romange-R
stein -. Miss Eevelene Calbreatf
IL. Sword Dance ...............
..Jeanie Best and Elsie Johnston
~. Auld Lang Syne ............
BY the Society 'and the Audience
Every preparation is being made
for great day tomorrow, when it i!
expected a larger crowd than is pres
ent today will be in attendance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-20
WILL TRY
TO Save TROUT

No efforts are to be spared to get
the starving trout out of the govern
ment reservoir at Hermiston and back
into the Umatilla river. This was the
decision reached last evening at the
meeting of anglers held in the city
hall. 1t was moved that the fish lad
ders be constructed and placed in op-
GRAFTON just as soon as Engineer New
ell is willing for the work to be un-
dertaken.
Deputy Game and Fish Warden o.
F. Turner and c. K. Cranston Of the
Anglers association, reported their
findings as a result of the recent tour
Of investigation and told what they
thought would be necessary in order
to get the fish out of the reservoir
Their plans met with the approval Of
the fishermen present and It was de-
cided that as soon as the engineer was
willing for the ladders to be put in
that the material be sent to the
ground and a couple OF automobile
loads Of volunteers be sent down from
this city to do the work.
So great was the interest manifest
ed that every man present volunteered
his services. With the assistance
promised less than one days work
will be necessary to complete the task.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-20

a few months ago the old man was
toothless. Then his gums grew very
sore, He modified his diet cut out
drinking whiskey and smoking, and
finally ate only soup, but the sore
ness continued. Finally he consult
ed dentist, who discovered that q
third set Of teeth was being cut.
Where an old root lay the new tooth
simply pushed 1t out The resulting
change in the old mans appearance
is remarkable. He Is now full faced
where his lips and cheeks were for
merly sunken. He has always been
big powerful man. Even at the age
of 76 he has great strength and
weighs $50. He can now enjoy foods
he has not tasted for years, and can
wreste with a T-bone steak and win
out.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-20
PERSONAL
MENTION

George B. Green of Meacham, is
registered in town today.
L. A. Esteb came up from Echo this
morning on the motor car.
R. E. Tarbett left on the local train
for Portland this morning.
]. Sheuerman returned this morn
ing from trip to Walla walla.
Mrs H. N. Dryer of Umatilla, is
visiting with friends in the city to-
day.
Attorney Arthur C. Spencer of the
O. r. & n. legal department is here
today.
Glenn Pushee was in the city last
evening from Coe Siding where he is
working.
Col j. F. McNaught returned to
Hermiston on the local train this
morning.
G. B. Hufford of Heppner, is am
eng those now in the city from Nor
row county.
Dan p. Smythe was passenger on
the local o. r. & N train from Walla
Walla this morning.
r. F.. Howard, the architect, was a
passenger on the incoming Northern
Pacific train today.
=. E. Miller of Ellensburg, WASH,
| is in the city today and is a guest at
| the Hotel st. George.
Judge A. S. Bennett, prominent law
yer of The Dalles is here today on
professional business.
Mrs. Roy Alexander left this morn
| ing for Walla Walla to visit with rela-
tives and friends in that city.
Douglas Belts left this morning for
| his home at Pilot Rock after having
transacted business in the city.
William Switzler merchant of UNA
tilla, was a Pendleton bound passen-
ger on the motor car this morning.
! ]. P. Walker returned last nigh,
from Baker City where he attended
| the w. o. W. district convention. He
was secretary for the convention.
| Judge S. A. Lowell returned this
morning from Athena, where he de-
| livered the commencement address to
the high school students last night
Tom Boylen, prominent sheepmar
and member of the state sheep COM
mission, left this morning for his
ranch near Pilot Rock, after short
visit in the city.
R. E. Paddock of Walla Waila, ant
Attorney j. P.Neal of Freewater, re
turned last night from an auto triI
into the west end. With Mrs. Pad
dock they left this afternoon for thu
Garden City.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-20
COMMITTEE WILL
TAKE UP CAMPAIGN
FORMAL STEPS TAKEN
AGAINST "ORCHARD" COUNTY
Organization Composed OF Local
Committee Of Nine. With Col. j. H.
Raley at Head, Will Work With
Athena and Weston Committees.

At the county division meeting held
at the Commercial club rooms last
evening a committee Of nine was
named to represent Pendleton in a
campaign to prevent the division Of
this county under the terms of those
behind the move to create Orchard"
county. The committee named is as
follows: Col. ]. H. Raley, G. M.
Rice, w L. Thompson, E. w. Nc
Comas, Leon Cohen, R. Alexander,
Mayor E. ]. Murphy, ]. r. Dickson
and E. B. Aldrich.
This committee was named after
an extended discussion of the ques-
ton as to the best way to offset the
efforts of the "Orchard" county boom
ers. 1t was finally decided by unani-
nous agreement to leave the matter
IL the hands Of the committee with
instructions for the committee to re-
port after the situation becomes more
definitely crystalized.
Athena and Weston have also nam
ed committees to work with the Pen.
dleton committee in this matter. The
Athena committeeman are B. B. Rich
ards, F. B. Boyd, s. F. Wilson and j
D. Plamondon. The Weston commit
teemen are s. A. Barnes. William
Mackenzie. ]. H. Clodius and CLARK
Wood,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-20
HORSE TRADER GETS
5 CENTS DAMAGES

Shehalis, Wash.-In the superior
court for Lewis county Terry King,
negro was given term In the peni-
tentiary Of from one to ten years for
second degree assault. His victim
vas Policeman Riley of Centralla,
whom King attempted to cut with
knife Friday Another state case re-
suited in a plea Of guilty, and one
Burke was given sentence OF IL
months to is years. Last night the
Jury in the David Harum "hoss" trade
case from eastern Lewis county gave
George Rusher cents damages and
threw the costs Of the suit onto the
defendant. Frank Tierney, and re-
ouired the latter to complete trade
which, according to Rusher, Tierney
had backed out of when 1t came tc
windink up the deal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-20
A Trained Hen.

]. w. Jones has the champion train
ed hen Of Umatilla county. The 9TH
er day the hen wanted to come to
Freewater to see the sights and notic-
ing that Mr.. Jones was preparing to
come to town made a nest in the bug
gy and laid an egg on the way to town.
After the egg-laying part was over
the hen calmly took in the sights and
by subdued cackles expressed her de-
light over the development of the vail
ley. When passing the Palace hotel
she averted her head and seemed to
rejoice as one Of the bystanders was
mean enough to say that Johnson had
announced chicken dinner for Sum-
day. The hen arrived home safely
and goes around the yard Dragging
over the other hens and seems to say
by her manner, when l was in Free
water. er."-Frewater Times.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-20
Fears for Missions Fleet.

Pekin.-Advices from Changsha the
capital of the disturbed Province of
Human. state that the Lale mission in
that city has been placarded for de-
struction by fire, but that the plot
of the natives has not been executed.
The foreigners who were beginning
to return to Changsha are again liv-
ing on boats in the river under the
protection of the Chinese authorities
or of their own flags.
Some persons from Changsha have
arrived at Hankow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-20
DRILL BREAKS
ARM OF ECHO RESIDENT
Especial Correspondence }

Echo, Ore, May 20.-While work
ing at drill in his blacksmith shop
this afternoon Claud Schrivner of the
firm of Scrivner & Son, had his right
arm broken. The drill is operated by
gasoline and while at work young
Scrivner's cuff caught in the machine
in such a way that his arm was en-
tangled and a compound fracture
resulted. The injured man was at
tended by DR.. Dorm and the fracture
reduced.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-20
Big Fire in Seattle.

Seattle, May 20.-Fire this morn
ing destroyed the plant of the Inde-
pendent Asphalt company. the Occi-
dental Fish companys plant and the
bunkers of the Vashon Sand & Gravel
company. The loss is estimated at
$4,000. During the fire donkey
engine exploded and scattered the
firemen, but none were hurt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-20
FLAG Day on June IA.

Salem, Ore, May 20.-Governor
Benson has proclaimed Flag Day
June IA and recommends suitable ex-
ercises by schools and a general ob-
servance in commemoration of the
day on which congress selected the
national emblem in 1777
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-20
-YEAR-OLD MAN CUTS
NEW SET OF TEETH

Melrose, Mont.-William Moore, 70
years Of age, one of the pioneer pla-
Ger miners Of the state, and now the
village blacksmith, has just finished
cutting a complete new set of teeth
in both lower and upper Jaws. Up to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-20
Inducements Set Aside.

Washington, d. c., May 20.-Indict-
ments against Theodore Price of New
York, in connection with the alleged
leakage of advance information in the
federal cotton report were set aside
today by Justice Gould of the su-
preme court
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-20
Another Quake in Costa Rica.

Port Limon, May 2O.-Another
earthquake shock visited Costa Rica
today. Heavy damage was done I'm
San Jose, and other interior towns. A
tidal wave swept the streets near the
fruit docks. 1t is believed the greatest
damage was to the eastward In the
Antilles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-20
TIPS OFF DEATH OF KING.
Nine. Tetrazzini First to Receive New
From Royal Physician.

T TOII INOyUI HHysICItsHs
Paris.-It is said that Nine. Tetraz-
zini did much to spread the news of
the kings impending death. DR..
Powell, physician to the king, after
leaving the royal bedside. went to see
the singer for a throat affection. He
told her the king could not live an
hour and Tetrazzini with a telephone
spread the news everywhere
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-20
TRY TO CARRY OFF OLD SULTAN
Daring Attempt at SalOnika Is Frus-
frafRd

Salonika-A daring attempt has
been made to carry off the former sui
tan Abdul Hamd 1t only failed
through the impudence Of its auth
ors Two men who were lettering
around the Villa Allatini, where he is
confined. were arrested. From letters
found in their possession it was clear
that a plot existed to liberate Abdu
Hamid. The guard has been changed
and the number of sentries around the
villa doubled.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-20
Gold Watch Lost,

Lost on Main street OF Pendleton.
April sth, ladies open face gold watch
with gold fob chain. Return to this
office for liberal reward.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-20

For rent-Furnished house close in.
North Side. Tel Red 1887 mornings.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-20

Now it is not profane but patriotic
for a Britisher to say, "By George
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-20
Child Cries for Shave.

New York.->A patron entering a
Broadway barber shop in the Cathed-
raj Heights section found the place
In an uproar over a boy about four
years old who was lying on the floor
yelling at the top of his voice. Tears
streamed from the boys eyes and al
intervals he kicked at those around
him.
"what's the matter with the child? p
asked the patron.
"Hee's mama breeng-a heem in,'
replied Tony, the bootblack, with
shrug. 1T shineda da shoes an now
he wanta da shave"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-20

Except for brief extensions of time
In some localities the census is over,
and It will soon be known that Oregon
has inhabitaatA
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-20

Baker cab stand, Hotel ST George.
Phone Main II.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-30
REPUBLICANS ID
 CONVENE IN MAY Noble May Be Entered for the
 State Senate
LOCAL OPTION FAVORED
Calhoun County Campaign Comes to CIose-Persons May Ask for More Time in Which to Take the
 Census of the County

Anniston. April 29. -6 -6speciaL)-The subcommittee of the republican eN- ecutive committee of Calhoun county consisting of r. D. Noble, Morris Wood" ruff. c. N. Thompson, c. k. Barker and T. P. Harrison, met Thursday alt ernoon and selected May 2S as the date for the county convention at which they are to name delegates to the dis trict convention and put out candidates for every office in the county
 It is understood that Fred D. Noble chairman of the county committee, Will be selected to oppose the democratic nominee for state senator, but 1t is said that the ticket has not been completed. W. W. Battle, United States revenue officer, was in the city Friday from Jacksonville. He Is spoken of for pro bate judge, but he is also regardeo as a probable candidate for congress to oppose Fred L. Blaekmon.
 The Calhoun county republicans have adopted a platform which declares strongly In favor of local option anu a dispensary for this county They come out strongly for education, good roads and law enforcement. Chairman Fred D. Noble is an aggressive cam paigner and he says that he believes his party will poll the biggest vote in the history of the organization In thls
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-30
BLOODY TRAGEDY
 IN A TEXAS TOW \

Hempstead Tex, April 29.-As a sequel to divorce proceedings against A. B. Shan non, resident of Houston, Shannon and his brother-in-iaw, Clarence Poole, are dead and three others persons are wound- ed, the outcome of pistol and shotgun ducl fought on the platform of the rail- road depot here early today. Sheriff J. J Perry of Hampstead and two bystand- CTS names unknown, make up the list Of injured. The shooting began when Shan non and his brother, Haynes Shannon, an attorney of Navesota, alighted from a westbound train. Poole, youth armed with a shotgun, started the affray, 1t is asserted, the first charge striking Shan non and causing his almost instant death. The second volley wounded Sheriff Perry. His wounds are considered serious. The fire was returned, several persons on each side participating, and Poole was killed. The two bystanders struck by stray bull lets departed on the train before their names could be secured Their injuries are not believed to be serious.
 Haynes shannon and W. J. Poole. a prominent attorney Of Hampstead, and father of the young man killed, are under arrest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-30
POLITICS WARM IN
 MARSHALL COUNTY

Albertville, April 29.-Qspecial.)-Mar shalrs candidates for representative, Charles o. Thompson, Joe Johnson and H. o. Sparks. spoke in the courthouse this morning to a large crowd. The race for this office is the warmest one that the county has ever seen for that office. as the branch court at Albertvlle is the is- sue Mir Johnson and M-. Sparks from Guntersvlle and Boaz respectively are opposed to the court while MT Thomp- son is in favor of it. and this was the principal topic of their discussion. The race Is being watched with much interest, especially in Albertville, as the two can didates against the court have declared that they would do all in their power to repeal the act of the last legislature that established the court if elected.
 H. G. Willingham, candidate for state superintendent of education, was circu- lating among his many friends here the first of the week. MT gham' s friends feel confident of his nomination.
 Judge w. w. Haralson of Fort Payne, who is candidate for reelection as judge of the Ninth judicial circuit, was here yesterday in the interest of his can didacy Mir liar alson is opposed by John B. Tally of Scottsboro, former judge of this circuit
 Mrs. J. Emmett, who has been criti- cally i'll at her home in East Albertville, is reported better today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-30
New Corporations Reported

The following new corporations have been reported to the secretary of state: Union Carbide Sales company, Chicago, capital $90O,00O B. s. Manetsby, Mont gomery. Ala, agent.
 A. & Gam Supply company, Beanerton, capital $12,000
 And the following from Jefferson county:
 Stoekham Pipe & Fitting company, cap ital increased from $15o,000 to $500, 900.
 Russellyille Iron Ore x Metal com pany, capital increased from $110,00O to $270, 900.
 Arola company, capital s100,eO0.
 Sary-Highlands Land company, capital s30o00.
 International Automatic Railway Switch company capital $10,000.
 National Remedies company, capital s15,O00.
 Tutwiler Investment company, capital s10000.
 Edgewood Sales company, capital $25,- O00
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-30
GIRLS KIDNAPPED
 BY WHITE SLAVERS

Appleton, Wis, April 29.-The police Of half a dozen cities tonight are search ing for Miss Lillian Neuman of Appleton, 19 years of age, and Miss Sylva Grimes of Columbus, O., aged + years, and the persons who are said to be holding them captives. The girls, who are members of good families, were kidnapped, 1t is charged, from Milwaukee 10 days ago by alleged white slave traffickers. Detec- lives learned today that the girls and their alleged captors were at International Falls, Minn, and were on the way to Cam ada.
 A letter bearing the name of Miss Grimes, but written in a mans hand writing, was received today from Inter- national Falls saying that the girls would be taken across the border into Canada at once. Miss Neuman's younger brother died suddenly two days after she disap- peared, her grandmother, Hrs. Martha Doran. who IS wealthy, is critically i'll from worry, and her mother is i'll as a result of the incident. Mrs. Doran de- clares she will spend her fortune in search of the girls.
 At Milwaukee. according to detectives. the party was joined by an elderly man and gray-haired women, who furnished railroad tickets for the pair to Duluth, Superior, St. Paul and International Falls. Prominent Appleton citizens are interest ing themselves in the affair. Miss Neuman was prominent in church work. News of the disappearance was suppressed until today in the hope that the girls could be found without publicity attaching.
 Coming on the heels of the death of John McNaughton, pioneer paper manu- facturer, which occurred a week ago In Florida, excitement ran high in the city tonight. one of the young women heinz a relative of the deceased