davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-05
TIIRBaNKSES ar COS ri.
EN-N Iee-Preslsirnt aud ass VIE Present I'd
10 King and QuScu.

LoSUnN March I. The King and Q,Is,.n
held their second court OF the season to-
day II was sDs ll-r IN point Of the number
81 Presentations nm the costumes we're
~ beautiful aud a. ~lahorat" a. az the
hr~t court Rich lace was much ,'sed
for gowns white shot silver and 'old
fabrics Mere in favor for trans
The Queen again wor- bl7,k Hnt " hite
Vas the faVori'e Color among her ladies
Countess Ren~k.ndOrF wife Of ~. Rus
.,Rn Aubgs -sdor. aIsiu .srf-i ~ tire ,i,.
senc~ OF Mrs WhItslaW R'Id a. -f,ousor
Tor the Americans WIN T-r.. res'np 'N-ir
first curtsey
FV-NIce- President pa rlanh- AMI h,s
wife were presented IA The diplomatic
circle Mrs Fairbanks VOr- white
satin gown with pale blue velvet tram
Her ornaments were pearl Mr. T. W
Fox OF Philadel:'hia wor- ruluv- and
Miss FoN white satin. Mr. VI GOudy Of
New York worn ploa graV velvet Miss
" Cloudy wore white chiffon rnNTci~ersd
with silver Miss Winslow 81 New York
wore v hite satin and Brussels lac"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-05
.. ,>hrD 10 NrIR,E>E.
IHsWrr~rt0s ~ NIcaragna NPp-aI to state
DrnE rtsrrnt 80 Nsd.aIs


WssEIAGIJS Nsrrn . Inc l~aders
~ The revolution 90. Ni.sragua have
appealed 10 me Jni,sd stats Tor n~d,a
ton in me prss~r' ii-ncri;y
desra, was 20. -. - 80 '.- stale
Department TOD. frog lG"Hs.
No1att America tra.,. r. v'r"S~lcis
where the neadlus 80 Of ne -yo-
igtiorsry Cove, U--ut Sc -ayIrE lat
the leaders o. i-s ,'-.,f., o. r-air 81
that. Vneir - 80 80. ,"r - u. and 'hsV
wanted he n.,-I S.s.-s 90 intervene
The sale Department sa- mo r~1u So
.nds. adyt,-uirn.
BLUEyIr D Naur rv wir-isss
from Colon Following Conference
with h,- Ish.r-I ,s-t uigu. Cen Estrada
annOuuc~t 'O-uav me- 80. 80 Washing
ION .ur-rs-u-s AZ at'-nrf ~.I. H.. made
20 os gdutr" 90 H.-w .rpuuf. Uu the eastern
500. on ~ NICaTIG ~ ard tus' sh- Atlantic
Co.st Ni,arag'tau. u'W -T~..d their last
cent aud -a,rloe fn-. Ias' drOp Of their
biOod ~ opDO- .itDn 20 the sdyanc. Of
Gen \aslu-, :roB Nsusg.I However
tins - no. 'n.' Np-i s@r.o,., aspect 81 he
-n,ra' Nm~rtcInsrtuatiOu, q nav Wash
.ng'pu trusl 1evtisblv step N - -
hOugh loT - .oluiIous are organizing
m Honduras and salvador and unless
immediat" r-pr~ssivs measures are taken
all Of CsutTaI amertoa wiil 10 involved IN
fighting
The sltIa son cannot b. takes too Seri-
DUSTY Dip,omStiC representatives Of
Honduras aud salvador Who have been
praying for the success Of Estrada be-
cause he was Instrumental in the over
throw OF Zelsya declared to-day that
their countries are on tho verge ~ revolu-
tion. The situation - particularly serious
N Honduras because the Pr stdCnt u .
IelayA protege Americans IN Blusfelds
hope for intervention Of Inc United States.
for they declare the conditions under
Madril to . a. bad tbe worst years ~
Ielsya's regime.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-05
FIVE MODELS HELD ~.


Dreusmakers sG Lady Dun sseraOa -.
lowed to Land After . PasSeS.
Five handsome young women who
arrived last evening in the second cabin
Of the White Star liner Adriatic and VINO
were on tho list an the Mnses Florence
Crouch. Phyllis FrAncaselh. Emilio King
and Elsie Longs and Mrs. Celia RAynA
were held up temporarily by Boarding
Officer McGregor OF the immigration
service because they told conflicting
stories about why they had come 90 New
York.
A Mis- Hopkins. who IN in tho dress-
making business. boarded the ship and
said aiie would take two Of the young
women and bs responzibss for them. Later
when she found that the whole bs w
might DO sent to Ellis Island she an
nounced that she would take care Of
ALL The young women themselves said
on the pier after they had been permit
ted 10 Land that they were dressmaksrs'
models and that Lady DUFF Gordon.
who arrived last night AZ Quarantine
aboard the CAnardsr uiseania, had
hired them and that they would show the
American women how 20 wear their
gowns.
A. Henry Savage Lander. wlho disaAn-
gnis he'd hinlsalf In TEhst. and n. n.
n. DsuaEpax. Rrsnsh ppofanmer % philos-
ophy. whp wfll hnges1Ee haF~ umanF IN
IAl.E,En q ' an1N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-05
JOROaN TO eur STANFORD.
win Des s,s Time 70 ssuaytng ,he Eweets
90 war.

San FRASCIsco. March t.-Dr. David
Starr Jordan. who since tho foundation
Of Stanford University in 1901 has been its
president will resign at the end OF six
years. take tho benefit Of the Carnegie
Foundation fund and devote his atten-
ton to study.
For many years DR. Jordan has spent
a. much time a. his duties would permit
IN researches into the result Of war upon
the Developments OF humanity. with
q. 100 "a year which he will receive from
the Carnegie fund he viii hsve all his
time 10 devote to research.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-05
WNT SIZES ron nv oar.
R-srFs- appointed IN RrsoLI,R 20 Take
TrstlWoaN


TrstlwoN,
Justl-s Stapleton IN the supreme Court
IN Brooklyn Yesterday signed an order
oi reference IN the suit brought by JOIN
Hum for az absolute divorce from
Bessie n Hunt Former Supreme Court
Justice Dickey was appointed referee.
Mr.. Hunts home Mas formerly IN
Savannah. Ga HeIs Jbs owner OF string
Of hotels in California. Texas and the
south He married Henrietts Babcook
daughter u Ad~lher, BabcoCk Of Brook
field. and Detroit. Mica. on No
y~rnh~r = Ig,s. IN De ru,t Mr. Hunt Was
IS y~iTs old and hls bride ~a- IS They
sTrn' their honeymoon IN Europe
In the papers IN the case Nr. Hun. -
described ~ n resident % Kings county
and hs- wife as a resident ~ B~rke
\. Nirs. Hunt - cha rged With being
intimate With alexandra De Tchernladief
IA th- late spring and summer NJ 1870
The alleges infidslitiea occurred n the
GRANGE Hotel De Condo IN ChantiIly
France IN the Hotel Edes Aires az FER
nts' France and in various places IN
SPAN
Mrs Hunt me- the Russian who save
"" "@H NV NV " F'"Cr m iatte nte
ran away with HIM on Nav -. ieOe in
a moor ar - NarseiIles. going from
there - Italy end later making a tour
Of Egypt Befors she lef, PARIS she aaw
nor husband aud asked him 70 allow
her TO -, divorce. He refused Ne
made FER ret'Iru me Je~e'ry ne had gwen
her
Mrs Hum came back 90 America AIoEs
m NON ennber isee. ard wss me, at the
pier ny her rat5si Ir Hunt had returned
shortly s;ore and sa,d hst h- had decided
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-05
POISON ON PREACHBEs ROILs.

Analysas ss,o~s That EMeh Nod EHsOnwh
% MOI Pour Fersama. =.
- yNuslams, y Ra4~- h11gNN ~ Msttmlq
cheEnical analy-is Or RayInond y Ftz-
gerald Of the state Laboratory 81 Hy-
Rieat declared to-day that there was
enough white arsenic found on each OF a
dozen rolls Submitted to him for invest
CATION TO kill four persons. The rolls
we're sent here by the lrvinEton Board ~
Health after they had been delivered at
the home Of the Rev A VOeGtin. pastor
Of he Manhattan Park Presbyterian
church ~ Irvington
An inspector from the STATE Beard Of
Health who visited IrviREton learned
that the PEI Mr. Vosgiin suspects a man
formerly a. rae congregation whose wife
came 20 the minister for advice after a
quarrel yth her husband Mr. NOeglin
advised her to return To her hus6a nd and
effect a feconri lIa tiuu hut che did not do
this and u - said that the husband sus-
pectsd the minister ~ having advised her
70 stay away from him
The baker leii ths. rolls on the iack porch
Of che ministers hou-. week sgD hefDr.
any one was up When they appeared
on the lslle they were covered with a
white powder which wa- -uppo--d 10 ne
powdered sugar until The minister noted
IT. peculiar appearance No "u- ate any
81 the rOll-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-05
rOTNTESVS TRIAL o..

special csSIs DssSS'eA 70 TEE svS

special cssis DsspStsh 70 TEE sUS
VENICE. March the trial Of cOun tees
Maria TanoWski. Dr.. NaumOG. Lawyer
PrilukoG and Elise Psrisr. the Countsss's
maid Tor the murder % Count Knma
rowski IN September 1907, opened here
to-day IL - causing great excitement
srnonR the venesMns.
The man interest 10 n Countess Tar
nowaki. whose passage N q gonAoia from
the prison To the Assiss CouIt attracted
immense crowds aAoaf and ashore Hun
dreds OF gOndolas and launches filsd With
curious sightseors we're along the route.
Hostile eptthsts were oontinual ly
shouted AZ tho prisoners. Tho court
room was crowded The proceedings
to-day were merely formal.
The prosecution charges that IN order
70 obtain siOo. OOO. the amount 81 a life
insurance policy taken out by Count
K0mar0wSki. who was one II the Countess
ranoWaln's admirers. the latter got Dr
NauEnoR. another gdmireg. 20 ShSot Count
KomarOuski.
PrilukO6 and the maid. u 10 alleged.
were aoosmpliess N the murder
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-05
raPT.JAsW. SMITHSWIFE SEES
Nsss ne, orce sa GrSuDa % Desestion and
YnlIure % suppSrt.

RnEo. Nov. March Mrs. Lou~tts 2
smith fled a divorces suit here to-day
asainst her husband. Cap, James W
smith, surgeon United states Army
stationed IN the Philippines, but nov
travelling for pleasure In Europe
She declares that her husband TO whom
ahe wGa married IN Cassviils. Wis. IN
June. Isps. had failed 90 provide for her
aince March. ioOl. when he left her ~
Cebu. p. I , and went t6Europs. being now
m Vienna, Austria. She wants her maiden
name. bouottS French. restored. hut
AsIs no alimony. No children or property
riRbta are involved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-05
BEINzE. roo NUCH INDICTED.
Judge Wsash weary 90 Resr,nG NrRu-
mea's On DemurreF.

.lnnae Wonah WeaFy % HearinR AFRu.
mru,. on demurrer.
rh.,,h. C,;0in., R,.nch Of N. I-r;,.d
So c;ro,,;, Co,r, !. ~ro-,,ng 800
- 1870 arr,n,.n,. - irJ,.,m.n,.
-, Ers,. a,,.,,.,,,. uo,n,~ -. 80.
.s,-,.r.,,, 10000 hv J,.d,. uo,,.h,.
$500 49,, ~. nsrch ,h., - ri In
,,,,.,.d .s.,.,.I ,i,r..s ,hs, .ho,,, .no,,.h
;n,t;s,,n.",. h.d r..n found .S.,r.s M.
-.
va, ...,, ..., 49,. .......,-,.,,, -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-05
CONIHT WOWAN NOM sF,T
NyTIIe o. Bsddoar Mad Hsrk~d the
SANE Successfully In THREE aIIIr,

same Successfully In Three tttIr>
Arytle n BaddouT. who - said TO owe
bills "a hotels IN New YORK. Pttsburg
aud Philadelphis was convicted IN special
Sessions Yesterday ~ beating The Broad
way Central Hotel out Ut S'' last June.
Peter Rogers. clerk Of the Grand
Union testified that June ~. the day
she went to the Broadway Central With
three Children. was the day she left his
hotel leaving an unpaid bill - Sio
According 20 Miss Coleman. the court
probation officer ~ no had Myr'l. Baddour
placed IN a home IN Brooklyn IN August
Of Last year. the charity ganizatsons 81
these boroughs have had Tn. woman
under observation since 1919
The children who have been important
factors in her scheme-for children re-
auirs maids. and n person With such q
retinus does not usually beat bills we're
taken from her recently by philadelphia
Magistrate The woman was remanded
for sentence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-05

Voc DrtVinG AutO Tee Past Daamen.
s'udded mas Ter BAIL.

Mrs. ROse Woods. the wife % Al Woods.
the theatrical manager. wa arrested
Yesterday afternoon for speeding her
AUTOMOBILES on RiveUsids Drive. The pO-
norman who made the arrest said that
Mrs. Woods WAS going at the rate Of
twenty miles an hour between IOsth and
i0Ath streets and that he was not Abls
20 catch up win her until she slowed
down ~ Ninety-hfth street
Al the West Tooth street police station
when Mrs. Woods was told that hail for
her appearance this morning in the West
Side court would he siOO shs tossed q
gold diamond studded handbag on the
desk. II was accepted. AZ tho Belnord.
Hghsy-sixth street and BDadway whars
Al Woods and his wife live. Woods said
last night that hs paid -. 600 for the bag.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-05

%. " Clark Alleges That WImisB, Sl'I.
gcrald stsle MMe's Affections

CHICAGO, March SUIT for 500 600
for alienation OF affections vas filed IN
the Circuit Court here late to-day against
William Fitzgerald Of New York by n. W.
Clark.
Fitzgerald u charged With having
stolen the affections OF Mrs. Clark Suit
for a decree Of divorce from Nrs. Clark
was also fled ny Clark in which FitE-
gerald ~ named ~ the correspondent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-05
INSCRIPTION BETRAYED HER.
PsIIce Catch ser, Ans Pawnsns Prssenta.
ton watch.

lion watch.
While rambling around the paw nshops
on sixth avenue yesterday afternoon
Detective Price 81 the Police Headquarters
staff observed . woman trying to diapO~e
~ a gold watch IN a shop near Thirty
NTH street He ash ed Ia have q look at
the watch and after some hesitation the
woman let him take u In the bach was
the inscription Presented % DIR. lord
by Henry Day. October 18th. "a
The woman could give no account Of
the inscription After her arrest she said
she Vas Mary Brown. \ servant in the
employ 81 Mrs George Seymour of Far
RockawAy The detective Informed
Mrs Seymour II the affair. Mrs. ssy-
mouF. Who IL the daughter o. the late
Franklin , Lord. 81 founder 81 the urn
Of Lord. Day a Lord. said that the
watch wa hers. Mary Brown 10 locked
10 In consequence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-05
VIVA ". sew ard " roe, CIo,he. ~ s,r,-,

CHICAGO. March a trunk containtng
expensive wearing apparel bslisvsd to bs
the propsrtv % ". Seward Webb ~ New
NorE wsA found IN the street ~ North
STATE and KinEie streets to-day. Tha
lock was broken and The trunk was opsu
Among the gArnsnta wa q waimtcoat
bearing ths mama W. HswnFd wehh-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-05

No Wow W. s"F INC FF5"E WWNEW ".
Hops for the safety Of the Royal Dutch
West Indies steamship PTins willem II
which sailed from Amsterdam for this
port BY the way ~ vensEuelA and Dutch
Guiana on January p. has been given
10. she va dus a. PsramAribo IN
February =. She carried fifteen cabin
passsnesra and had q crew Of thiTSy eight
under command q Capt. ,. ". Van Ssoo-
Osn. n - believed that Sbs foundersd
in heavy weather.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-05
ON van SHOOTS FOUR.
Nsrth Carolina state senator aaa Gsv.
eJnsr's brother Among Them.

RALETIH. y. {. March g. News reached
Raleigh tonight that stats senator y l..
Travis OF Halifax and Representative
Paul Kitchin. a brother Of Gov Kitchio.
had been shot at Scotland Neck. ". e..
late this afternoon by L. D.. Powell. n
merchant there also that he had shot
the sheriff % Halifax coanty and thief
Of Police e W Dunn OF Scotland NscL
Powell escs ped. He - more than 20
wears Of age The shooting was caused
nv n quarrel between Powell and Senator
Travis Kitchin attempted to interfere
and the officers tried to stop the trouble
None Of the wounded 10 expected 10 die
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-05
BLIZzIRD ~ ILISh
Ntsea 6Ie-e DovSp AMI I've steamer,
are ~ rrvtue

VALDEZ Alaska March a blizzard
has ragged here for eight days. causing the
mines 20 close down and eveVy one 20 keep
indoors. Small houses have been COM
pletelv covered ny snowdrifts The
hubbart- Elliott mine mar shut down
The overland trail between Valdez and
Fairbanks ~ closed. The Alaska Steam
chip Company steamer Dora Ia overdue
two dAvs from Dutch HarbOr and the
stesmer Elsie. carrying mail between
Cordova and valdez also ~ overdue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-05

EssSss gssss II. ~. g S s.s1ssSs 1 Ss,I11
~ ~ ~ 49,. 49, ss s.lS ~ 49, 4 y.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-04
JACK JOHNSON DID
NOT DRAW LARGE CROWD

San Francisco, June 4.-Before a
crowd considerable smaller than the
one that came out to see James ].
Jeffres box in the same arena week
ago Jack Johnson tonight spared six
rounds with his regular partners
George Cotton and Marty Cutler.
Johnson displayed all the form of a
heavyweight champion of the world.
according to the fight experts who
crowded the ringside. He was clever
and fast in his work and the crowd
applauded him generously after each
round. He did not let out any hard
punches, however, and failed to cre-
ate any excitement by his exhibition.
Plainly he was under wrapping"
holding his blows at the crucial mo-
ment and mauling his opponents ar
ound at will.
Cries for Sam Langford resounded
throughout the rink when johnson
appeared in his fighting trunks and
red and white sash. The crowd want
ed to see n real fight. Langford was
In the crowd but he did not come into
the spotlight until Johnson had step
ped out. Then he simply was intro
duced. Abe Attell, the featherweight
champion, was also introduced.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-04
SIN DAYS IN OPEN
BOAT BUT SURVIVES

San Diego, Cal, June 4.-Leaving
a woman and child on Guadalupe
island, $50 miles off San Quentin
Lower California, A. Marcuson. of Los
Angeles and a companion, the latter
the husband of the woman, arrived at
San Quentin last "Wednesday after
having been at the mercy of the wind
and waves for six days in an open
boat, with little food and water
This is the report brought by the
steamer San Diego, which arrived
here today from Ensenada, Lower CAL
ifornia. The party of four were on
the schooner May, bound from San
Pedro to Guadaloupe island. In a
heavy fog ten days ago the vessel
went ashore on the island. Those on
board barely escaped with their lives
and had no chance to save food or
other supplies. The two men then
took the schooner's small boat and
started for San Quentin to obtain
help.
When the news Of the wreck and the
pitiful plight of the woman and child
who were left on the island reached
Ensenada a relief party was organized
and left that place yesterday for San
Quintin where they will man the gas
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-04
CHANGE IN MAIL SERVICE IS
Unsatisfactory To MANY

There is much dissatisfaction in
Pendleton as well as in Adams, Athe-
ma, Weston, Milton and Freewater
with a recent ruling of the postal de-
partment. The ruling in question is
the one which does not permit mail
being carried in either direction by
the Pendleton-Walla Walla local with
the single exception of a closed pouch
from here to Walla Walla.
The new order went into effect yes
terday and the mail clerks who have
been doing duty on the local have
been transferred to the new trains and
are being run through to Spokane.
AS the night train does not even take
pouch mail at Adams, Weston and
Athena and as the morning train
leaves at o'clock in the morning
the service is very unsatisfactory.
For instance very few people get
their letters written in time to get
them off on the seven o'clock train
and as the night trains do not carry
mail to the east end towns with the
exception of Milton and Freewater.
the letter must wait over until I
o'clock the next morning. The SER
vice or the towns of Adams, Athena.
and Weston is therefore fully as bad
as In the days of the old stage coach
before the coming OF the railroad.
1t is believed. however, that the de-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-04
ST. JOSEPH'S WILL
GRADUATE TWO GIRLS
TUESDAY. JUNE Il. WILL
BE COMMENCEMENT DAY
Local Catholic School Will Bring
Successful Year to Close-Bishop
O'Reilly Will Present Diplomas
Interesting Program Arranged

The commencement exercises of the
ST. Joseph's academy will be held
at the Oregon theater on the after
noon of June Il at O'Clock. At that
time Bishop O'Reilly of Baker City
will present the two members of the
graduating class with the diplomas
given in token of the work they have
accomplished in completing the pre-
scribed course of the academy.
The graduates are Miss Viola Shea
of this city and Miss Sarah Betten-
bender of Chicago. The former will
deliver the salutatory and the latter
the valedictory
The program of the afternoon will
consist for the most part of drills,
recitations and musical numbers.
There will be no commencement ad-
dress, the only speech scheduled be-
ing the one which Bishop O'Reilly
will deliver as he presents the di-
plomas.
The commencement will mark the
close of a very successful schoo:
year although the real school work
will be brought to an end on the
Friday preceding. The attendance and
interest of the pupils throughout the
year has been very satisfactory to
the sisters in charge of the school.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-04
OWLS FROM ALL STATES
TO ROOST IN SPOKANE

Spokane, Wash.-Twelve hundred
delegates representing every state
territory and province in America,
have been registered for the annual
grand conclave of the Fraternal
Brotherhood of owls of Spokane,
July 1S to Is. when a class of more
than 100 will be initiated as men,
bers of Spokane Nest which has a
membership of 500. The sessions
will take place in the Pacific Halls,
the chief business being the revision
Of the constitution. election of grand
officers and the selection of a place
Of meeting for the coming year. Of
ficers of Spokane Nest are arranging
program of entertainment. which
includes automobile sightseeing trips,
excursions to lake and forest resorts
and apple districts in eastern Wash
ington and northern Idaho, also a
series of receptions and theater par
ties. \ feature will be a midnight
banquet for 1000 among the pines in
one Of the nearby parks. The chief
cfficer-elect will preside as toastmast-
er, and there will be many prominent
speakers from various parts of the
United States and Canada.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-04
HOME TELEPHONE co.
GAINS STRONG FOOTHOLD

Spokane Wash.-Official an
nouncement is made by Thaddeus s.
Lane, president of the Home Tele-
phone company, that by a traffic
agreement that organization and the
Interstate Telephone company, both
of Spokane, have practically merged
S2.000,000 of invested capital in east
ern Washington, the panhandle OF
Idaho and points in western Montana.
The Home company will have 5000
automatic instruments in operation
in this city early in January, he said,
and afterward add 1000 a month up
to 10000. The Interstate has $500
instruments and 1900 miles of long
distance circuits in operation, cover
ing territory within a radius of $50
miles of Spokane. The joint COM
pany announces a rate of 50 a month
for residence telephones and s6 a
moth for business instruments, all di-
rect trunk lines. The Pacific States
Telephone & Telegraph company
charges from $3.50 to s2.75 for party
lines, 1925 for a single line and IS
a month for business telephones The
competition will be based upon serv-
ice and not on rates" Mr.. Lane said.
There is room for both companies"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-04

partment can be prevailed upon to
modify this ruling enough to permit
of pouch mail being carried on the To-
cal trains, each morning and evening,
TO the towns affected.
AS the mail service to and from
Pendleton now stands, the Pendleton-
Walla Walla local and No. the west
bound limited are the only trains
which do not carry mail.
The fast mail, going west at mid.
night carries pounch mail from the
local office and mail clerks also COL
lect mail from the boxes at the de-
pot Mail is received from train No.
., going west at 1880. The mail
clerks on that train also collect from
the depot boxes but no mail is taken
from the office.
Eastbound train No. 6, arriving in
Pendleton at 2 o'clock brings and
takes mail and the clerks also collect
at the depot. Train No. 6, arriving at
o'clock, brings a closed pouch from
Portland to Pendleton but does not
handle way mail. Train No. s, ar
riving at $500 p. m. also carries mail
as do trains one and two, being the
Standardization locals, leaving at
3 O'Clock and arriving at $40 D. m
The Pilot Rock trains rs well as the
Northern Pacific trains carry pouch
nail but they do not have mail clerks.