davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-09-03
ELK MOUNTAIN.

Elk Mountain, Sept. 1--Mr. and
Mrs. Milland McFetridge have a fine
new baby boy.
Mrs. Jesse Foster unfortunately
was thrown from a wagon in COM
Ing UP from the Imnaha and broke
two ribs.
j. j. Burleson is visiting at Mr..
McFetridge's on Prairie Creek.
w. ]. Henderson is helping e. A.
Anderson build fence this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ren Roberts were
in town Saturday.
c. O'Neil and wife visited at H.
A. Galloway's, Sunday.
Lewis White went to Enterprise
Friday. returning Saturday.
Pat LOTUS and family are out
camping this week.
Sam Litch and family and Miss
Merle Moss went out to e. A. An
derson's in the auto. Sunday. They
called at George Wagners and j..
P. Averilps on their way home.
Sam Weaver and wife and Arch
Afford came up from the Imnaha
with load of fine fruit last Mon
day.
Polk Mays was in the neighbor-
hood looking after cattle Saturday.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-09-03
City and County
Brief News Items

Cakes carries a full line of Lowe
Brotherg Paints. 108tf
s. A. Gardner, now located at
Salem, is in the city for q few days.
R. L. Forsythe is building a pref
ty bungalow on Greenwood street.
Mrs. C. M. Lockwood and children
went to Wallowa Friday for few
days visit.
w. A. Moss and family have gone
to the Imnaha after winters sup
ply of fruit.
Gee whz. You ought to see what
dandy line of tablets they have, at
Jackson & Weaver's drug store.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Best came down
from their ranch on the head of
Whiskey Creek Wedn esday and re-
turned on Friday.
Prof. ]. w. Kerns will leave for
Riddle, Ore, ON Sunday or Monday,
where he will be principal of the
schools for the ensuing year.
DR.. w. l.. Nichols, osteopath, sue
cessor to DR.. Moore, has office hours
all day Tuesday, Thursday and Sat
urday, in Enterprise. Office over
the bank. 21atf
Mrs. A. o. Green, aunt of Mrs.
C. H. zuurcher, left Thursday morn
ing for Portland and will go from
there ON down the coast for an in
definite stay.
Mrs. r. L. Thompson ana baby re-
turned to their home in Promise
Wednesday after few days visit
at the home of her father, Assessor
B. F. Miller. Mrs. Miller and Mana
came home from Promise Saturday.
Miss H. Mae Jefferson and Miss
Mabel Murray, &eachers in the En-
terprise public schools, returned
Thursday from their summer vaca-
tion. Miss Jefferson visited at
Strongs Prairie, Wis, and Miss Muir
ray at Eldora, Iowa.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-09-03
SUNDAY SERVICES.

The services at the Christian
church Sunday morning and evening,
September 4, will be in keeping with
the day known as Labor Sunday.
The pastor will speak ON living is
sues, and the music viii b. in har-
mony with the theme. Mrs. Ernest,
assisted by Mrs. o. M. Corkins and
Miss Lucille will give In pGntomime
Cardinal Newman's Lead, Kindly
Light" at the evening service.
NJ. E. chunch services: Sunday
school at 10 a. M, Reunion day, and
each pupil is expected to be pres.
emit. Preaching at II a. m, by
Rev. b. F. Meredith, pastor. Ep
worth League at 7 p. m. Rally day
Leader, ]. l.. Browning. Preaching
at p. m. by the pastor.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-09-03

Charles A. Stevens style book and
samples for ladies' and misses made
to order suits, skirts, coats, capes,
and silk evening dresses are now
ready to show you. Write or phone.
Louie Wade Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Funk and chill
dren returned home Friday from an
outing at the seaside.
Geo. F. Hartvigsen of Joseph, Ida,
returned to this city Friday, and will
engage in carpentry.
The Washington times., 1910-06-16
CHAPTER XIII.
A Bitter Awakening.

WEEK elapsed before Susan was
a HE to 90. ,,-
The Washington times., 1910-06-16

CopyriEIt
Frank A Eu.gey
Company.

set before himself. and so ne quieted
down a little
Il meant no harm. girl. should
mink you be honored by the atten-
tons or British officer"
II have only known one British Off
Ger, said Susan. and he was so diff
Lerent from you that scarce think you
belong IN the same category
You mean that sailor Well, You
neeon' I pm your faith to him., sneered
the MAYOR, coarsely; hes gone and left
you, and there's better men to take his
place. Look at me, my dear" he said
tapping himself approvingly on the
His placer exclaimed Susan In be-
wildered amazement
Certainly" insinuated the major
Let me explain IL 10 you. Now, YOU re
a prisoner OF war You've been once in
the stockade, and you know what sort
81 insults and rough treatment you're
likely TO get there" The lieutenant had
carefully refrained from telling the
major how Susan came 10 be taken 10
the hospital and how her compatriOts
really had treated her.
I've got no place 70 send you," he
Went on, but back there with go mem
winch was a lie, and distinctly con-
trary 70 his orders. but In the game he
was playing he did not hesitate a min
ute at so inconsiderable a thing as an
unruth-'I've got no option but as soon
as you're well TO send you back there.
III my duty, and. of course. being a
soldier, I've got TO do it."
why asked Susan. ''all this discus
sion with me Of your duty"
because said the major, leering
with what he considered 20 be an In
grauatlng smile, there might be a way
out or II. II a man has to choose 'twiNt
love and duty. he generally chooses
love"
your kind does, probably" said su-
san. But what has that got 20 do with
Wen. you see. my girl. I'm in love
with you, and"
You IN love wi h me-" cried Susan.
/ Why. it's prepOst roustr
Yes, amt it2 , will admit that for a
man Of my position 10 pay attention 20 q
woman or yours might strike people that
way"
Il don't mean II that way said Susan.
We'll, however YOU mean e." went on
the major. the facts the same. can
oner you a home and every comfort and
good clothes"
I think you are the veriest black guard
left unhung,' said Susan Il think you
arc brute, a villain, and, more than
! tnat, FOOL. And lest my words do not
convey my meaning TO your beSOtted
brain. let me demonstrate, as nearly G1
actions can, the nature Of my contempt
for youi"
She reached oversize had gradually
approached him as she spoke and she
was near him nOw-and struck him in
: the face with her hand II was not a
gentle tap. for she delivered the blow
with an the strength that remained In
/ her body, urged on By a mind and tenn
per so outraged and shocked that for the
moment she was completely her physical
SELF again.
Il was excessively unls dylike doubt
| less. and a weaker vessel than the poor
girl would never have thought Of such
q thing II was in fErr uqaDlfke. hui
Susan had been reared among men and
/ had UnconsciOusly, perhaps, acquired
/ their way Of rsseutlng an Insult
The blow made the doughty major s
head fairly ring. For the moment he
shrank hack appalled, before this ter
rife display Of passion. He looked up
at her. as she lowered over him. in be-
WiIGerpd amaZemenr
The Washington times., 1910-06-16

Synopsis of Chapters Already Published
Capt. Hiram Hubbell and his daughter,
Susan. whose mother is dead and who mas
lived entirely on her fathers ship. often
wearing. indeed mems clothes. aAe bound
for Boston on the ship Hiram and Susan.
from Bordeaux, during the latter part Of
the American Revolution. They are cap
Il red by a British frigate. During The
eI Sagement Francois, the boatswain.
8 abs the captain in revenge for having
p II lieutenant Mornington. R. n. is LEFT
viii a prize crew 10 take the ship 20
England, the old crew and the mate, Mr..
Conanr who Is IN dove with Susan be-
ing imprisoned forward. Morniugton falls
IN love with Susan. and she with him
While on deck one day Consnt cOutriyes
10 pass Susan a note telling or a pIor
10 reCaptuTe the ship Her part is 70
prevent the lieutenant from reaching the
deck
That night MoTnington proposes TO her,
but she defers answer. HANGING between
love and duty she thinks OF the arms ard
money the ship is carrying 20 her country
men, ana IN the END locks the officer uD
IN his state room The ship is recap-
tured. Believing that ne has been mere
" played with. MOningtOu refuses To
listen 20 Susan's explanation. Susan re-
1ects the proposal of the mate who has
won back her ship for her
The original crew, a bad lot now mn
TIMES In the fight the mate Is rnortall1-
wounded, and the rising IS only put doyv1
by the release Of the fmurisonad pri+fsb
prize crew. The ship is vyreeiea1J an ~
British coast All are lost save Susan
ana bloomington With the aid OF the
dying mate, and by sUperhurnan EFFORTS.
the girl drags her unconscious lover
ashore, and then faints.
susan, taken for a boy. is throw, into
bIlllSn prison Her sex is discovered
and she is taken TO the hosnfraT ,,.bere
lieutenant bloomington was carried.
The Washington times., 1910-06-16
Cyrus Townsend Brady

He stepped near to her. grasDed her
by the arm and shock her. as a cat
shakes mouse. ''Do YOU hear meZ' he
cried. finally. reused 20 a fury do
YOU understand me2 You'll come with
me as i choose and get down on your
knees and thank Cod for the chance. or
you'll so back 10 the stockade with all
it's ruffans."
They are Americans there" said the
girl They treated me Ike true men
once. md they'll do II again. And LEI
me tell you II a hair OF ~ head Is
harmed by You or any one. they'll tear
your heart out when they get free
They'll not forget"
The major had an uneasy feeling that
there was truth In that assertion. but
he was too angry 70 regard il now
THAT for your threats he cried
Back you 90 10 them. but. by the Lord.
You won't 20 Just yeti"
He stepped closer 10 her as he spoke.
released her arm. threw his arms around
her waist and drew her 70 him.
CONTINUED TOMORROW
The Continuation of This Story VIII
Re Found in Tomorrow
issue of The Times.
The Washington times., 1910-06-16
FrGCkIG-FaCG
June Brings Out Unsiehtly Spots
How 10 RamoEa EasllE-

June Brings Out Unsiehtly Spots
How 10 Remove Easily
Do YOU know how easy IL Is 20 remove
those ugly spots so that no one viii cal you.
freClllc-facc2
simply get an ounce Of othine. double
strength, from the Nine Best Drug Stores.
and one nights treatment viii show you
how easy it is 70 rid yourself Of frecl1les and
get a beautiful s5mpleNon- The sun and
winds IN june bring out frecllles, and as
result more othine is sold this month. and
the druggists sometimes find II difficult TO
set sufficient 20 supply all calls Be sure
70 ask for the double strength othine. as
this is sold under guarantee Of money back
II &c fails 20 remove the freckles.
The Washington times., 1910-06-16
MOONLIGHT TRIPS
STEAMER ST. LOHNS

Leaves 7th St Wharf. s. W. p m
Every evening except Saturday and Sunday
commencing June 18th. renewal o. those 6e-
lightful forty-mile Moonlight Trips
Music, Dancing. Palm Garden
Fa-ei Adults. Sc children. l5c.
The Washington times., 1910-06-16
NICHOLAS ON CRUISE.

ST PETERSBURG. June 1e-The roy
al family. including Emperor Nicholas.
Empress Alexandra and suite. today be-
gan the cruise along the Bait coast in
the imperial yacht STANDARD. ' HIGH they
boarded at kr0nstadt DUNG the bt-
centennial celebration Of the s IReNatiOp
Of Baltic provinces 'bv Russia he party
viii be az kiga
The Washington times., 1910-06-16
FALLS INTO TRAP.
RECEIVES SHOCK

Falling through the trap door in the
floor OF a Capital Traction car. which
mad been left open after re~oving the
''pIow7 at Second and 3 streets south
east early today, Louis Wingate, twenty
years old, OF q Eighth street northeast
came in contact with the underground
trolley, and received q shock which rem
dered him unconscious.
lie was taken TO the Casualty HOspi-
tai. where he was soon revived. He left
the hospital a few hours later.
The Washington times., 1910-06-16
CHAPTER XIV.

THREE days after, Susan was much
better. She was, in fact, dressed
and sitting up. in a chair near the
window.
The Washington times., 1910-06-16
10 SEX ON RETIREMENT.

The Retirement Problem Solved
viii be the subject Of an address by DR..
Thomas =. VIII, who is scheduled 70
speak tonight at O'Clock at 12l1 Penn
sylvania avenue northwest The lecture
viii be Illustrated. II IS open 70 the
public
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-01
PERSONAL
MENTION

John Myrick came in this morning
from his ranch north of town.
Charles Schumann OF Mckay, is
~transacting business in town today.
C. H. Moller, day clerk at the Hotel
Pendleton, left on the noon train for
Portland.
Jay Hurd of Pilot Rock, came in
from that place last evening to tran
sact business.
Senator Levi P. Ankeny of walla
Walla, was over yesterday for the
transaction of business.
Nesmith Ankeny of the First Ma
tional bank, left this morning for the
west end of the county.
Attorney L, A. Esteb and wife re-
turned this morning from a brief bus
mess trip to Walla walla.
Miss Ashley left this morning for
the Pilot Rock ranch of the Cunning
ham Sheep & Land company.
Ed Barr. bartender in the Hotel
Pendleton bar was a passenger for
Portland on the noon train.
william Switzler returned to his
home at Umatilla this morning after
having spent a few days in the city.
]. T. Mayo, superintendent of
bridges and building Tor the o. r. &
N, is here today in an official ca
pacity.
Charles Matthews, the Pilot Rock
sheepman, returned home this morn
ing after having spent several days
in this city.
J.. w. Smith who recently disposed
of his interest in the lumber yard at
Helix, is in the city today for the tran
saction of business.
]. N. Burgess of the Cunningham
Sheep & Land company, left this
morning for the Pilot Rock ranch af-
ter a brief visit to this city.
Mrs. R. Alexander went to Hermis-
ton this morning where she will be a
guest for a few days at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. E. P. Dodd.
]. D. Boyd, formerly bugler for
company L, but now employed as a
nurse in the Grass Valley railroad hos
pital, is here for a brief visit with
friends.
H. G. Newport and wife of Hermis-
ton, came up from the west end of
the county last evening, Mrs. Newport
on a shopping expedition and Mr..
Newport for the transaction of BUSH
ness.
Attorney Edward S. Taylor of the
reclamation service, returned to Her
miston this morning after having
been in Pendleton for the past few
days in connection with the water suit
now being argued.
Miss Eva Blakeslee of Erie. Penn.
who was a member of the party of
homeseekers recently coming out to
Hermiston, but who has been in st.
Anthony's hospital since her arrival
in oregon, went on to Hermiston this
morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-01
PRESTO, CHANGE!
RUBBISH vAN|SHES
CITIZENS JOIN IN BIG
CLEANUP MOVEMENT
Rain Does Not Damper Arbor to Rid
City of Unsightly Filth and Litter
Smoke Arises from Many Fires.

Pendleton's cleaning up campaign
is now on in earnest despite the APP
parent attempt OF Jupitur Pluvius to
dampen the ardor of the citizens. The
rake is being worked overtime and
the smoke from a hundred heaps Of
burning rubbish is curling up into the
heavens in an attempt to assist the
rain clouds in entirely plotting out the
sky.
Hundreds of citizens, women as we'll
as men; children as we'll as adults,
lave been using the garden rake to-
day as It has not been used before in
months. Tin cans, old bottles, dis
carded cooking implements and brok-
en- dishes now adorn nearly every
street in the city. Some are in boxes,
others in sacks, while in the absence
of either sacks or boxes, the debris in
other places is piled in heaps beside
the walks, which will appear Mon
day morning. Everything that can
be burned is being destroyed in that
manner. while the i~ndestructibfe ar
ticles will be hauled to the dump pile,
west of town.
80 "a IN pAoSNS nlASA llt IoNO
activity is being manifested is at the
Pendleton academy. School was dis
missed there this morning and all day
the students and members of the fac
ulty have been joining heartily in the
crusade against filth and litter. But
the efforts of the workers at the acad-
envy will not cease with the mere
cleaning up of the grounds about the
buildings. An effort is being made
to further beautify the campus. Horses
n plows have been pressed into
service, two terraces will be made be-
tween the academy and the mill race
n the start will be made toward
opening up the driveway or boulevard
from the academy past the new Chris
tan church to the Main street bridge.
While the public schools were not
dismissed, each teacher delivered a
lecture to the pupils on the import
ance of each seeing that the grounds
about his or her home are cleaned UP
and tomorrow the pupils will all be
expected to join in the crusade for a
cleaner and more healthful city.
So far there have been no reports
of anyone refusing to observe the &C.
~casion and it is believed that the wo'
men and the officers of the city will
meet with nothing but cooperation
on every hand.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-01
ACADEMY LAYS PLANS
FOR COMMENCEMENT
GRADUATION EXERCISES
WILL COMMENCE MAY %
Six Young Ladies' VIII Complete
Course-Class Play Will Be Given.
Program for Commencement Ex-
ercises VIII Be Devoted TO Eastern
Oregon.

Arrangements are nearly completed
for the annual commencement of the
Pendleton academy. The exercises
will commence Sunday morning, May
20 with the baccalaufeate sermon
which will be delivered Jointly to the
graduating classes of the high school
and academy and will continue until
Wednesday evening when the six
"sweet girl graduates will be given
their diplomas.
May % will be baccalaureate Sun
day, Monday will occur the annual
meeting of the board of trustees,
Tuesday will be class day and We'd
nesday, May 22, will be the day on
which the commencement exercises
proper will be held.
The six members of the graduating
class are the Misses Maud Mercy
nolds of Pilot Rock, Leila Norveu of
Helix. Edith Raley of Pendleton, Ed
ma Rogers of Pine, Anna Tullis of
Pendleton. and Sadie Young of La
Grande.
Several changes from the usual or
der of events are being planned for
this occasion. For one thing, it is
proposed by the class to substitute a
play for the regular class day exer-
cises and for another the program for
the graduation exercises will be an
eastern Oregon program. Some phase
of this part of the state will be cov-
cred in a paper to be prepared by
each of the graduates. One will dis
cuss the scenery of eastern Oregon,
another the history of Pendleton, an
other will have Chief Joseph for her
subject, while the Future of Eastern
Oregon" Indian Myths and Educa-
ton in Eastern Oregon" will be the
subjects to be covered by the others
With the exception that a man has
not yet been secured to preach the
baccalaureate sermon, the arrange
ments for the entire week are prac-
tically completed. The sermon will
probably be preached in the Metho.
dist church, while the other exercise:
will probably be held in the Presbyte'
rian church.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-01
Engine Removed from River.

Engine No. 1856 which took q plunge
into the Umatilla river two weeks
ago. as a result Of colliding with the
derailed engine No 215, has been re-
moved from the river and Is now
standing on the tracks in the local
yards. While apparently not nearly
so badly wrecked as No. 215, this
one is far from being in running or
der. It will probably De taken to the
Portland shops on its W wheels
however. whereas 215 has been COM
pletelv dismantled and taken apart
here The remains will be taken to
Portland on flat cars. With the re-
moval of the engine from the river
the last bit of wreckage has been
cleared away.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-01
knight Goes to Idaho.

A. L. Knight who recently disposed
of his interests in the Peoples Ware
house, has returned from a tour of
southern Idaho. While in that state
he made arrangements to go into bus
mess with Charles Sampson, at Twin
Falls. Sampson was formerly adver-
Using manager for the East Oregonian
but for the past few years has been
engaged in the music store business in
Boise. The new firm, the Sampson
knight Music company, will open up
and conduct an up-to-date music
store in Twin Falls. Sampson will
remain in Boise while Knight will be
in charge of the new store. Mr..
Knight expects to remain in Pendle-
ton until Tuesday when he will leave
for his new home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-01
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed bids will be received by the
Furnish Ditch company at Stanfield.
oregon, up until Tuesday noon, April
10, 1910, for the building OF the stor-
age reservoir on the Umatilla river.
including about
100000 cubic yards OF earth exca-
walton.
5000 cubic yards solid rock excava
ton, and
1900 cubic yards concrete work.
Maps, plans and specifications may
be seen at the office of the Furnish
Ditch company, at Pendleton, oregon.
or at the office of the Furnish Ditch
company, Beck Building. Portland,
oregon.
THE FURNISH DITCH COMPANY.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-01
Steel for Bridge Arrives.

A telephone message from Major
Swartzlander of the Umatilla Indian
agency yesterday evening stated thai
all the steel for the government bridge
across the Umatilla river at Cayuse
has arrived and that a force of men
will start the work Of finishing the
structure today. 1t is estimated that
the governments part Of the struc-
ture will be completed in four weeks,
and if the farmers and county author
tiles are equally prompt in construct
ing the approaches and secondary
structure it will be but a short time
before the long awaited bridge is
ready for traffic.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-01
"American Express" Sign Out.

The former local office of the Pa
ciflc company is now entirely Amer
lean" Though the transfer of COM
panies was made some time ago, the
old Pacific" signs were not removed
and superseded by the new ones I'M
til this morning. The new sign In
gold letters on the front of the build
ing is now a close rival with his bull
dog for the affections of Local Mana
ger A. b. Steel.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-01
More Fines Are Collected.

Another 800 In fines Is now u
the county and will probably be col
lected within the next few hours. Os-
car Rust and Charles Estes entered
pleas Of guilty to the charge of gamp-
ling yesterday afternoon n were
fined $50 each. Both men were told
to pay the money to the county clerk
but so far have neglected to do So
Rust LEFT this morning for a
and will probably be arrested when
he alights from the train at that place
this afternoon. There have been no
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-01
Dies.

Tavernor Beal, aged "a years, died
at st. Anthony's hospital this morn
ing at 2 o'clock, after an illness Of
many months. The deceased was born
in 1916 in Richmond, Virginia. He
came to oregon in 1851, settling in
the Willamette valley but in 1880 he
moved to this county where he has
resided ever since, He is survived
by the following children: Mrs. Mil
lican and Mrs. Zumyalt of Eugene;
Mrs. Masterson of Rupert, Idaho;
Mrs. Barger of Walla Walla: Mrs.
Olcott and Mrs. Cherry of Pendleton;
Mrs. Frank Beal of Milton and
Charles Beal Of Portland. The fun
eral services will be conducted at
Athena tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock by Rev. n. H. Brooks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-01
Wante to Be Sure.

A coyote hunter who has evidently
had some trouble in claiming bounties
heretofore because he did not bring
enough of the hide, wanted to make
sure of his money this time when he
appeared at the office Of the clerk
with the carcasses of seven coyote
pups. County Clerk Sailing refused
to accept the carcasses and compell-
ed the hunter to take the bodies out
and skin them before they would pay
the bounty
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-01
FLOCK signal Men Change.

Jesse Massie, who has been main
tainer for the block signal system Of
the o. r. & N, on the first district
west Of P%endleton, extending to Echo,
has resigned his position to accept a
similar one with the Chicago & Mil
waukee. He will be succeeded by X.
NJ. Hamm, who has been in charge
of the first district east of this city,
extending as far as Gibbon.