davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-09-23
D(l.A
News Champion Correspoadeace.

News Champion Correspoadeace
Wednesday. sept. n.
Mrs, D. c. Tuttle has been quite
sick the past week
s. n. Zeigler is hauling coal for the
Spencer school
Miss May Nichols spent saturday
and Sunday of last week at Mont
rose with friends
Miss Pearl Wilt left sunday for Del
\orte for lew weeks visit with
friends.
A. n. Stevens shipped several ears
of cattle this week
W. Headley. claim agent for the
u. Il X. q. Was In this week settling
claims with the raBchme.. for stock
killed recently.
About NJ friends of the Phelps gave
them surprise party Tuesday
evening They leave this week for
their new home in Powlerhorn
where they have recently parchased
the Cebolla Springs
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-09-23

Mre. Annie ihowpcy and Sara B-
ka-terly ARE over nj harble s,n busi-
ne~e THE week.. David t.s~teris ne
companied them ss teamstcr.
Having i~ about all done except "a
lew oda~ and ends and wet ground
in how places aud grain is nearly all
harvested aud some are stacking
Both hay and grain are aood heavy
crops and in R,,e,d condition
Nd Wyiie aud witt. Jes-ie Jopes,
Lee Lehman. tiorence Lehman. Fred
t.ile,,ressht aud Misses Lena and En-
ma Eilbrcsht. I.evan aud Alma Fast
erly are al at MoBtro-e this week NJ
the lair.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-09-23
0DglEvuN
N-~s-Chanap,oa Correspoaassce


Tuesday. sept m.
Miss Ethel Hatch is visiting in
t'unni-on at present.
L.. l.. Bash aud *. l.. Hicks drove
te t,snni-an this week
Charles Meadows and dsurhter.
Mise Clare ARE expected here amy aay
Mrs. NJ Ball Ell ~. Lspton is visit
nag her daughter. Mrs. Mortimer
slate. Jr.
Mortimer slate aud sons aud Dr.
'oubes hrothers ar. on the round -up
this week.
e. =. D,s oomlbes aud N IA FaQa
drove t0 tsunBi-on saturday and re-
turned SUNDAY.
Miss Elsie Hicks. who has been
working for Mis-. Roy kn0wlcs. lsSt
ior home Friday.
Mrs. Frank Damn now in good
health again and returned home
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-09-23

- eusd scrvice; Asd wee siH be eassinssd - ~
a.S 4fosS ~ buy anvskssg but SAsdshaAx.
osass q saving II 0suaev - y0--6 1qb -
- ~ yoar. IN taaG ssFvice, U sa8ues, -
ksWy day SsuShbaksT 49, -,
Call ryhencvu couvcu,euk
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-09-23
'om Sargent Wednesday

rom Sargent "Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs N. ~. Fogg are con
temI'sat'ag moyine uo Gunni-,n IN
the near future. We are sorry to
i"-e these Young psople.
MIR. and Mrs. A. III. Mct lonnell and
children oi fayette. Idaho. sre stop
ping over to visit ut the Evergreen
ranch en- the way To Chicago and
Iowa.
Letters received by friends ed the
i'ennett family ts'rmerly of this place,
aud now lerated near Ikl Norte.
Colorado. state that they have sold
their ranch aud expect To move In
November somew here in Colorado.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-09-23

bbaH9 011k18 - q
Seasa ~ - sspsse-
GSn-
49, - -
Stslabasag tse 60
sea.sA aoAy, ssd ahaa
geasoo =.
7y Aa.D 49,
ossf ~ espsrssoGo ohA1
tisey css k1eusd upsn
sverythng ksarmG -
Sss<lshsh0 name.
Ihass Uhy -
Asgsuf veshicls tssewv
N the woGti = ssquiss1
= & sts 5000 -
Sss<lBhaka uulninluD
I.G~
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-09-23
SoQnR1ef ~ NJ RDo0
ewsCAenptoa OssYespoaAeoss.
Tuesday sax,t -

Tuesday. sept. -.
Ars. Day 10 Waiting at Bowie.
Mn. J. sutch went To- Paosis
Monday.
Mr.. Mari Berg visited Mn. Ned
men Wednesday.
Y. y. Redmon returned from Den.
ver hrst II the week.
silvta Riley h staying with Mru. =.
=. Red tor . iew weeks.
Died, sept. IA. the ten months old
son of ur. and Mr~. Nes~ham.
Mn. seaeer of Botchkiss visited
somerr~t fricnd- sunday evening.
Mr.. Jamieon of Crested Butte n
visiting her daughter. Mr.. Nee~ha m
Mr-. Wiley White returned nom a
visit to Hotehkis- the last II the
week
Karl Krautwachi cold one Of his
eix tesme last week: con~ideratioa
o1N.
FNd Rummel a Minne~ota Cr~k
Iasd thru bere Friday en- rosie Tor
ha1awin-
0r. and Mr.. Laprford haze
boN1ht the Bowie boarding. hpvee
aDd have takea poseuusou a tke
saDe.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-09-23
CekSTO WTTE
>e~s.Champiou Corresvosassce

~ y "@satst'a 'f'tt' ~S>s8ss-s*S
csin.-si.y. >.a,t n.
ISAIAH Harley went to Msrbi. "a
business Tuesday
Ohs-. A. Dser od t.olsien H. here
visiting bic SISTER. Mrs.. l.. g. E-I.s
Miss Hattie Nssl.r Departed sun
day on a business trip to l'itkin and
ONO Cits
Ealph ABen. the Ohio Cre.k stock
man. was IN town the past several
DAYS on business.
Mr. aud Mr.. q n Hubbard drove
tD tfunni-on sunday. returning s.n
the is'll@wins day
Mrs. g. l.. Brs-swell ~ here visit
ing ber neither. previous to perms-
neni removal to Lake Cny
r. @. Wilson departed Monday f,r
a two wes'ks vacation. which he viii
spend IN Denver aud vicinity
Mrs. e. G. Frialey aud children re-
turned Monday fr~m months visit
With relatives al Canon .ity.
u A.. Bickett. of Trinidad. i- die
charging the DUTIES oi mine clerk dur
ing the absence of T.. %. nilsson.
Miss Margaret Kelly went to Gun
ni-on trislav aud Is now enrolled as
a student p the county high school
W. ~ >trouse. scale inspector for
thet. n. a d Co. has been here the
past week in pursuit of his regular
duties.
Misses Iiora stewart aud Alma
IIfNffsrly
visiting friends Thursday aud Friday
of last week.
Chas ". Heusper. member of the
local Masonic lodge and a pioneer
citizen of Crested Butte. died last
week AT Nogales. Arizona.
Mrs. j. NJ Jameson was called to-
Somerset last week by the death of
her little grandson. youngest child Of
Mr.. and Mrs. ". T. Neesham.
AL. and Ruin. Sew all departed Fri
day for Tucumcari. Arizona. To at
tend to some land matters. They
will be absent about one month.
After spending the summer in the
vicinity of Irwin. Mr.. and Mrs Albert
Miltonberger left saturday for Ien-
Yer. They will return in the spring.
Adam Miller, formerly a merchant
here, died in Denver "Wednesday
morning. His son Fred departed on
the same day tn he present at the
funeral.
j. u. Gabhy. postmaster ut Little
York, III, aud a stock holder in the
Monmouth Leasing Co.. is here look
ing over the property in which he is
interested.
y. \. oberding. deputy state coal
mine inspector. came in Monday To
rake an official inspection Of Littell
Bros. mine, known as the ''Iower
Iuetio mine.
Mr. Willis McGlothlin aud Miss
olive Thomas, both of Gothie, were
married at Glenwood Springs last
saturday. They will make their
home nj Gothic Tor the present.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. n.
III. Mccormick died on "Wednesday
last The funeral services were con
Quoted from the family home Thurs
day, Rev. Glenn Stewart officisting.
Richard Thompson left ON Friday
last To attend the Montro~e fair Ne
went Via the Anthracite trail, taking
~ ". Mace's two running horus~
which he will enter i'm the several
running events.
u. +. Warren arrived Thurssiay of
iast week from Tueumcari. Arisona.
To assume the lDositiou Of suvRriHteo-
dent Of the Pueblo Fusl Company's
anthracite mine. Eds many frieBds
ARE glad to welcome HE return.
II H. a source ~ great wratifSca tion
10 note that the big &. p 4 4. mine
has been favored with more orvleru
than can be- flied. not Withst anslinw
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-09-23
oAyIpa
Hews-Chsn.pioa Corresp0aAesoe.

SewsChsnapsoa COrresp0Aaeooe.
Wednesday, sept. n.
Walter kellog of Delta is visiting
at his father's saw mill
M. md Mr.. Ed seller~ are now
employed at the Meadenhall Ranch.
Miss Richards WAS rvcently called
East IN account II her brother .
serious illness.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-09-23
6adzlazet

oa - - 6xD' ~ yos - = % sosr.s2 81 vuur
0unbabax - k~A Eso shs sstssb sDA Ansu.D 0ksnBnD
&sssles<v, brofs yos give ~ Sosr GOD - - -
olnce tkzt ua-s @ usaS ~ give yes Gss4 sauD
eos aoue bag horss SssA -
lsu dpn hsrs . ua.sa 10 wor6 fH yos ~ - -
- voa hDd out sansssnlnG ssssA ka..
And yos 0Sk<g ~ ~ boy = u1sssse hamna. -
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-09-23
CAGDl evou
, C0rrsapssaAeae-
esine~slay se,t. Il

Wednesday. sept "a
Nm Waugh aud q. A. Partch
We're representing Precinct No. ~ at
Guani-on Tuesday.
Thos. Kelly has moved his family
over fross Crested Butte aud taken
charge ea the SUNBEAM baareiina
house.
where j. that Telephone gang W.
are giving up ia despsir. Nearly
winter and me- connections with Gun
niron yet.
I'D Taylor was up from the fruit
country this week visiting Castlcton
friends and Also disposing of a load
III peaches.
The rain the past lew days has
sadly interviewed with stacking. With
a weeks good weather about all our
ranchers will he through.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-09-23

N WILL psy yoa. kstuss yos tuy . k.-n vssus. .
bt@ey. . esExssG< . sunscb q eng kna = . 80 4
hA<Desa. -
So - - - - - aluAduav
OF sass.<s.sus - - cs1tnsI yssE sn(usy, - -
f~ e0 - - ~ susuu 80
eshg sss.ai% ssd 1850 ssGsu1i1 &6sA.1ns~ Isra.a
have hsd ~ psss - sepusaksa0 ~ k46fn ounkxv h9
sosvce- saas~bassv sssd au shaf go. - - f
ka<se~s d.vspdsbs Aad snrvscsssi.-
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-09-23

y"o sssa0 - -
0Alk 81
And shas's = -
ops uxGlng voa - -
ua cssze Cd -
v vosgss ~ es.d
lnsasts q - S1aiD-
knAeS.
Sma - AsU0V
- nod:
- s.s~. -: - =!
tlsss4.;
kisA sua - =
s<k bssss go 49,
- guAsd svsry - q
- = .x;A-y
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-11
EXCURSION RATES

A determined effort Is being made
this year to interest the people of the
other islands in the Floral Parade and
Elks' Carnival. The Inter-Island
Steamship Company Is arranging ex-
cursions for those from Kauai, Maui
and Hawaii. Trip tickets will be sold
for the Mauna kea and Kinau to pas
sengers from Maui, Hawaii and Kauai
who wish to attend the carnival. The
Mauna Kea will leave for Maui and
Hawaii on Wednesday morning, the
23rd, instead OF the 22nd, SO that the
passengers arriving on her on Satur-
day morning will be given an oppor-
tunity to see the sights. The Kinau,
arriving on Sunday morning, will re-
turn to Kauai Tuesday night at 10
O'Clock. The company has fixed the
following rates: Hilo to Honolulu and
return, $3.50; Mahukonn or Hawai-
hae to Honolulu and return sl3; Maui
and Kauai ports and return, $3.50.
There ID to be big celebration In
Hilo on Thursday, the cath and Sat
urday, the 26th, when the opening Of
the Hilo hotel will take place. The
Masonic Lodge there is 10 have ban
quet on Thursday night and on Sat
urday night there Is to be grand ball,
at which the hotel will be officially
opened. The Volcano Is very active at
this time and many persons are pre-
pairing to go up to the opening OF the
hotel and continue their "trip to the
Volcano.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-11
CIVIC FEDERATION
Fur DRY HONOLULU
Federal Control VIII
BE Asked For
Liquor

The meeting Of the Civic Federation
members, held In the Y. NJ. @. A. hall
yesterday, was well attended The
topic up for discussion brought togeth.
err a larger number than has met under
that banner for some time.
At this meeting there were speeches
made for and against prohibition, many
citizens taking this opportunity to ex-
press their views who have heretofore
said nothing on The question, SEEM
ingly OF mind to let things take
their course.
Ed Towse had the floor for few
minutes and told few facts in re-
gard to the sudden application of pro-
hibition TO certain towns in which he
had resided, the same resulting in
much pilikia, and he suggested that
some kind of compromise or a sort
Of "let 'em down easy" law be brought
into effect and abolish the saloons one
at time till the ideal situation had
been reached
The above suggestion did not seem
to meet with much favor at the hands
OF those present. who, according to
their ways Of thinking, wanted the
town wide open or closed tight.
William Larsen spoke at some
length but confined his remarks to
the impure condition of the liquor
which Is sold In this city. citing a num-
Der of instances In which the dealer
himself had admitted that the liquor
was bad by taking the stuff back and
refunding the, money paid when
statement was, made that the liquor
was to be put under the test.
w. l.. Howard was in favor of the
Federal authorities having all control
of the liquor traffic In these islands.
F. b. McStocker was Of the opinion
that prohibition could not be success.
fully introduced in the islands.
A resolution, In the form OF a cable
gram, which had been prepared by the
Subcommittee OF the Federation, was
read by w. r. Castle. The resolution
was passed with but one dissenting
vote and was fled at the adjournment
OF the meeting. Below Is the resolu.
ton:
Senator Depew, Washington:
Honolulu Civic Federation. pop
ular body, not sharing opinion ex-
pressed by local commercial bodies In
protest that Curtis bill imperils home
rule, and voicing the strong sentiment
lof Territory favorlng prohibition by
congressional action, unanimously Pc
ltitions your committee 20 report bill
lfavorably. and urges Congress to en-.
act stringent federal prohibition of
liquor traffic for Hawaii.
wv. Il. CASTLE, President"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-11

hire shall
Honolulu
approval City
ant County Honolulu his deputy
Section H. provisions Of
Ordinance
ton thereof shall be punished by Of not less than THREE DOLLARS
5000,
imprisonment for exceeding months both
Imprisonment
SECTION This shall
after the Of
4
o Introduction November g. 1909. ..Rr
JosEsH FERN
Mayor.
Feb. 9, 10, H. IL, IA, Is, 16, IL Is. 49,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-11
BY AUTHORITY
ORDINANCE NO. IL.

AN ORDINANCE REGULATING PASSENGERS FOR
IN LICENSED VEHICLES PROVIDING THE RATES OF FARE
THE CARRYING PASSENGERS IN SUCH VEHICLES AND
PROVIDING FOR PUNISHMENT FOR VIOLATIONS OF THE PRO
VISIONS OF THE ORDINANCE
ORDAINED PEOPLE THE CITY AND COUNTY OF
HONOLULU:
Every vehicle
provided Ordinance
the City oSuu shall numbered number shall
placed conspicuous both sides carriage vehicle
of the City Honolulu unlawful
hire City County Honolulu
unless licensed do by law required -
vehicles exhibit
black than
inches height All vehicles running night shall
exhibit lights provided Ordinance No IL Of the City County
Honolulu.
Section Every
in connection Herewith
condition animal to
without without
Section Every licensed driver hire n
said badge to be
tinctly
cense vehicle all times
of leather
OF Fare impressed the front Of said leather pocket letters
than onehalf ( inch in
thereto keep his least Ordinance
of
Section shall
sutng abusive language
fare be charged from the time
of returning thereto.
carrying OF for hire
in licensed vehicles the City
the foowing -
Hacks
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-11

HAVE you A COUGH, OR CoLDf
Il so take at once Aliens Lung Bal
sam and watch results. Simple, safe,
effective. All dealers. Popular
prices-25c, soc and $1.OO bottles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-11

OF valley and return, ~.
One to s four passengers 30 80
. of two miles from Post once, Honolulu. 800
least one-ha o $ taken in
Each additional passenger. per so :,
Has ad Sr passenger s Ss
4. For continuous driving; "a.
G Has Additional per passenger, s1sT per hour ~
ss tsps ss.sns. per 100
s. aS ''G From ~an' Pos, Once Honolulu to
"'s One and % ' ion4 pa ass .sasn 100
Each s sS' ps O Ss sSno,oia kai 400
One to four passengers 800 iSS 90
Each so ssd pass once Ssso oseuu to Homo loo
lulu Plantation return. "a M
One to tSu. passengers nnssssvs '.....t HSU
Ia Post Office Honolulu. to Pearl
One to four passengers ............. iSeU
81 1'e Fro "a' p1 on @'f Gs"oua
f one to four ar' passenger. is"S
q, Each ss ss' F6 Od si asssas !. S-. 200
SssS ss,;s. ss::ss.., $50 ssS
cs S"'F From saa POST once, Honolulu, Wa
S:, s,s;sn passenger; ss,sss:s; 80;
,s S'i rso as'lS"s, ss''f%ss
enc p.:n . additional sSf sss''p pss.:ns:; go;
tD ON once Honolulu, to Hesia r'
one to four passengers ............. 1sSt
% From once. Honolulu to wal
Sa ,ss;;sss; sss.ssx.; ' &:
u'% S'P 'i Post once Honolulu. Wal
"s ,;s; s,::..,s; a::::::;
% From Post once Honolulu to Ma
''s:: o: ;;'s;: 80
tn i"'i From pOst once Honolulu, to K.- !.
a. is;ss s:;'; ss::::,.; g.:
,u S''T From sa' post once Honolulu.
E.: Z .d siS; s:;'; s.::::. s.:
% O.. A e sss e;..:a::s: &c.:
s,'a! s:'' %
~ a1s % s % Il"
ss1 no, rsn .d Hsv ID ont MILE or o;
D Dnss Da Additional passenger rs IS
charge shall be made to any passenger for any odna
The sSsIs Osssas. shall
% ss osr a. % Sn' s sn no, more than
Sn:a, .. above for children nv
- til. rate. Of fare aso'
'''' SSr ron. With
Of s's s '' S
for '' s snS 5 ' Street East
q, Maka from of Nuuan
M.k. side Nuuanu Street
@ s OF Tns Street from from East East na
g Max. -: kns Vast Vast r. s s Sons
ia. g T Of T 81 s
d0 East side Of Bethel Street. mauka from East corner OF KIN
Street,
) Smith Street between Hotel and Pauahi Streets
Maunakea Street. between Pauah and Hot
Streets;
side Maunakea Street. between Hotel and King Streets
" Mauka side Of Bereania Street. from West corner Of Rive
Street, 80 .
Mak Of Beretana Street. from West corner OF Nuuan
Street;
6) Maka side OF Pauahi Street. from West corner OF Nuuan
Street; 80. -
Mauka side OF Kukui Street from East corner OF iha street
Vest OF Prison Road makai of King Street,
OF Union street;
River Street from East Of Berstania Street
OF River OF
Berstana Street the junction Of King
Streets y
Section The following hereby set
vehicles licensed for the
Street,
Waikiki side Bethel Street. between Hotel King Street
vehicles.
than twelve
time.
Judiciary Building
Eastern side of the drive and align the outer side the crc
awaiting their
Section vehicles waiting Depot
Railroad aligned side of the ST.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-11

~ au,.LFr,N Aos eA~ --uD
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-23
GET THE KNIFE.

bitter Thanksgiving dinner. He goes
out west and becomes miner, strikes
it rich, sells his claim and starts for
his home in New York. In the mean
time his sweetheart comes west in
search of him. They find him, but
he has lost his money, having been
robbed. The robbers quarreling over
the spoils, kick the money over the
bluff and it falls at their feet. 1t
all ends by a beautiful Thanksgiving
dinner in happiness. This is very in
terestlng.
THE Wreck" Adventures of Nor
gan the Pirate. A very interesting
story Of the early day pirates. A very
exciting drama, with a beautiful love
story running through it. Don't fail
to see this.
"A Difficult Capture" A comedy
that is really funny. See the race in
the air the final capture and the
glory bestowed upon the victors.
This is the finest Of all comedies.
Henry III. An early English court
scene showing the many tragedies of
early English history. a drama. Don't
miss this. Ii
Song-Where the Ivy's Clinging,
Dearie, Round an Old Oak Tree.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-23
CONDON CASE INVOLVES
PECULIAR MARITAL TANGLE

Condor. Or-The bar of Gillian
county is looking forward to the rul-
ing Of Judge Smith of Baker sitting
in place of Judge Butler, in the case
of Sadie Minton VS.. John Knox, with
a great deal of anxiety.
L. l.. Minton was granted a decree
of divorce from Sadie Minton about
April S, 1909, and thereafter, she al
leges John Knox promised to marry
her. The complaint also alleges that
thereafter John Knox seduced her
under the promise to marry and then
failed to keep his promise, with the
result that a suit for breach of prom
ise to marry, and seduction, was filed
by Bennett & Bennett of The DalleS,
Judge Bennett appearing in person to
conduct the case for the plaintiff and
Judge O'Day and Jay Bowerman rep
resenting the defendant.
Just before the close of the case by
the plaintiff Judge Bennett intro
duced a certified copy of a decree
rendered in the case of Minton VS..
Minton, the Introduction of which was
vigorously opposed by Judge O'Day,
on the ground that section 955 of Bal
linger e Cottons code provides that
service of summons must be made up
on the district attorney before the
court could acquire jurisdiction, and
as this did not appear from the judg-
ment roll it was not only voidable, but
absolutely null and void.
Counsel for both sides admitted
that many hundreds Of cases had
been decided, in oregon, under these
circumstances, and the parties there
| to again remarked and children were
| born under the first contact of mar
| riage. If Judge Smith rules that the
| decree Is void under these circum-
stances it will unsettle not alone prop
erty rights, but will likely cause many
| children to have been born under un-
! lawful wedlock, as the Legislature car
not validate a void decree.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-23
The Pastime.

"A Plain Song" Biograph, drama.
\ picture Illustrating the command
ment which inculcates honor for par
ents. Remembering It at a critical
time In her life saves a girl from leav-
ing her parents and going away with
a strange man. AS usual the Bio
graph players do their parts well.
The Cowboys and the Bachelor
Girls" Meilies comedy drama. Nora,
who Is president Of the bachelor girls
club, receives a letter announcing the
death Of her uncle in the west and
that she IS heir TO his immense for
tune, including ranch at Grey Oaks.
Nora decides TO go west and take
charge Of the ranch and run II her
self la suffragette fashion She in
vites all the bachelor club" girls to
go with her and they s'art for their
new home. Well-you want to see the
finish it closes with a laugh, a shout
and a hurrah.
The Woman Of Sumaria." Pathe,
drama. A magnificent Biblical sub
iect. II is the old story retold in pic
fures and Il will appeal TO all who
have perhaps imagined what the scene
was like. Here you can see II as WV
idly and as correctly as the imagina-
ton can conceive 1t.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-23
BEEF
EATEN IN ENGLAND

The new meat-packing establish
ment here has made a second and
third shipment of frozen beef to Eng
land. II is reported that these are
trial shipments; the first shipment.
made on August 5, was not considered
wholly satisfactory The beef was not
as good as that from the United
States, Canada, Argentina or Uruguay
as great care was used in the selection
Of beef for the last shipments.
Word has just been received that
the second shipment-176, 900 pounds
worth $4.632, and sent October %
has proved satisfactory in every re-
spect The third shipment, made No
vember II, Of 374,S2O pounds, worth
$0S64 It is claimed, rs the same class
Of beef as the second shipment This
makes total Of 1,590,924 pounds,
worth $39,23S, Of beef already ship
ped.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-23
AT THE MOVING
PICTURE SHOWS
The Orpheum.

l. The Lad from Old Ireland. Ka-
lem, 1000 feet long. This is a story
of an Irish boy who came to America
TO seek his fortune, finds it and re-
turns to Ireland in time to save his
sweetheart from eviction. This irish
production was made on both sides OF
the Atlantic and is the first drama
ever made on two continents, embody-
ing scenes which Every Irishman will
recognize as Aud Ireland 1 tself."
Don't miss this picture.
2 Samson's Betrayal. Gaumont.
A pictorial representative Of Delilah's
betrayal of the strong man into the
hands Of the Philistines.
3. Calino Travels as a Prince" Gau-
mont. A good comedy Calino is
valet to a prince. He steals his en-
ployer's letters Of credit and travels
as the prince. The many blunders
he makes affords much sport.
4. A Border Tale. Pathe. A pic
turesque story Of the smugglers Of
the border.
s. A Freak, Pathe. a picture Of an
acrobat who seems to be made of
rubber, 50 unusual are his contor-
tons.
s. Tender Hearts, a melodrama, by
the new Biograph company Of Ameri-
ca, 500 feet long.
Z. Friends Of the Family. farce
comedy by the Biograph company,
500 feet long.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-23
SCIENCE ALCOVE ENDOWED
AT WHITMAN COLLEGE

Ex-Governor Miles c. Moore. Of
Walla Walla, has endowed a political
science alcove in the Whitman Col
lege. With these gifts and a score of
others that the college hopes to get in
time, the library Of the college will be
divided into departments, to be known
as alcoves, tofacilitate the work Of
the students. The college is trying to
get public spirited man or woman
to endow each department and thus
build up library strong in all depart
ments