davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1910-01-06
Classified Advertisements.
HOTELS.

HOTELS.
hSP sIST WSshiasion RURhlS RlS- 5.
C., don't forget Hotel Harris block from and In
plain view right of Union 5 alton. Special rates
given. John Fl. Harris. Proprietor.
The National tribune., 1910-01-06
In Error.

In the item concerning the erection
or monument in memory of the 47th,
6oth ana other Illinois regiments at
Peoria, ILL.,, on the ground where these
regiments were mustered into service
the statement was made that Col. w. A,
Thrush, of the 47th ILL.,, was one of the
surviving Colonels. Col. Thrush was
Killed at the battle of Corinth, Miss.
Get q 1850 ' i'o''
The National tribune., 1910-01-06

WANTED-The address of Samuel r.
Hardy. Co. D, 9th Pa. Ten years ago he
was known to be In Omaha, Nebr. Levi
Hardy, South Allentown, Pa.
The National tribune., 1910-01-06

WANTED-The present addresses of Cant.
Wingate and Lieuts. Hanson and Geo. w.
Knight, of Co. 81. 77th. Thomas Brown,
10 Gen. TayiOrs 81, New Orleans La.
The National tribune., 1910-01-06


coupon below to US.
Return mail VIII
brinS you, prepaid
and in plain wrap
per, this remarkable
3-fold remedy which
is curing cases of
every degree OF suf-
ing, including
cases OF 80 and 40
years standing, after
doctors and even
o p r'a I ons had
utterly failed. as well
as all the milder
sta fsHg Aftn. 49,, -
The National tribune., 1910-01-06

~. 49, sIdBes. After you get
satisfied with the benefit received YOU can
SEND us One Dollar. II not 1t costs you moth
ing. we accept your decision final. Could
We possibly make an offer which womId sbon
stronger faith In the goodness of our remedy?
Dont delay, but send In this coupon today now
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-07-02
BRANCH APPELLATE COURT

BRANCH APPELLATE COURT
AXEL CHYTRAUS, Presiding Justice
T. w. MACK FREDERICK A. SMITH,
A. R. Porter Clerk Appellate Court
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-07-02
Judiciary of Cook County.
APPELLATE COURT JUDGES

JESSE HOLDOM. Presiding Juaice ,,
RANK BAKER, HENRY V. FREEMi
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-07-02
SUPERIOR COURT JUDGES

SUPERIOR COURT JUDGES
-'''-*-'CEORGE A. DUPUY. Chief Justice ~ ,I.Ai,
THEODORE BRENTANO. FARL1N O. BALL,
ARTHUR H. CHETLA1N, AXEL CHYTRAUS,
BEN M. SMITH. JESSE HOLDOM,
ALBERT c. BARNES, MARCUS KAVANACH,
HENRY " FREEMAN, w. M. McEWEN.
W. H. MSURELY
CHARLES w. VAIL, Clerk. al
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-07-02
CIRCUIT COURT


CHARLES NJ. WALKER, Chief Justice
THOMAS G. W1NDES, w. MACK.
R. S. TUTHILL, LOCKWOOD HONORE,
K1CKHAM SCANLAN, FREDK. A. SMITH,
FRANK BAKER, JOHN GIBBONS
JESSE A. BALDWIN. CHARLES M. WALKER,
ADELOR J. PETIT, GEORGE KERSTEN,
MERRITT w. P1NCKNEY.
J. E. BIDW1LL, JR. Clerk.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-19

Attorney r. r. Johnson went to
Hermiston this morning to spend the
day in the transaction Of legal bust
ness
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-19
ROAD MAY Be DOUBLE
TRACKED TO BAKER
RUNORED THAT PASSING
TRACKS FORM NUCLEUS
Twohy Brothers Just Finishing Six
teenth Siding Between This City and
Baker-Are of Exceptional Length.

There is a persistent rumor in rail-
road circles that the sixteen new pass
ing tracks which are being installed
by Twohy Brothers for the o. r. &
y. between this city and Baker are
to form the nucleus for double track
line between these two cities. The
last of these two tracks which are
longer than those usually put in for
passing purposes will be completed
this week
The contractors now have their
forces centered at North Powder
where the sixteenth and last of the
long tracks is being put in. 1t is sup
posed that when this track is COM
p,eted that the force will be taken
to the Deschutes canyon and utilized
in rushing the work on that branch.
Officials state that the installation
of these passing tracks is simply to
facilitate the passing of trains and to
expedite both passenger and freight
transportation but it is common re-
port that the sidings. being of so
much more than ordinary length are
to form the nucleus of a double track.
Rumors of such a move have been
current for several months
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-19
OREGON WANTS BIG
CONFERENCE TRACK MEET

University of oregon. Eugene
has decided to issue a call for a speci-
al meeting of the six conference col
leges to be held in Portland within
the next week. The purpose OF the call
is to induce these colleges to take
some steps toward reviving the con
continued last year because of the
A. Y. p. exposition and as the meets
are nowhere financially successful ex-
cept when held in oregon there is a
tendency on the part of most of the
schools to let the meets lapse perma-
nenly.
The authorities here feel that the
conference track meets are valuable
feature of the season athletics and
the most feasible way of bringing the
northwest teams together and clearly
determining the seasons champion
ships.
Dual meets are not financially sue
cessful nor are they a satisfactory de-
termination of the champion track
teams. Conference meets are prefer
able from all standpoints and pro-
mote feeling of friendship among
the northwest colleges.
Another matter to brought up at
the contemplated conference will be
the selection of track officials, start
ers, judges and times for the coming
season.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-19
TOO HEAVY TO HOLD
LIGHT HOUSE JOB

Washington.-Too much avoirdu-
pois lost the widow of one of Uncle
Sans lighthouse keepers a lucrative
job. The facts i'm the ease came to
light at the department of commerce
and labor while Chief Clerk Weed
was delving into the efficiency re-
ports" of some of his employees.
Sometime during the last month Of
the Roosevelt administration the
faithful keeper of the government
lighthouse at Jones Point just south
of Alexandria, Va, on the Potomac,
died, leaving a widow and a daughter
without visible means of support.
An effort was made to have Presi-
dent Roosevelt suspend the regula-
tions and permit the widow to act as
the keeper. it being shown that dur
ing the illness of her husband she
had apparently performed most of his
duties. At the last moment> however
it. was discovered that she was too
corpulent. She couldn't wedge her
self through the manhole that led TO
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-19
SIIAW'S NEW PLAY
GIVEN IN PRIVATE

London. "Blanco Posner" George
Bernard Shaw's pay which was re-
fused the right Of presentation by the
censor on the ground. Of immortality
hos been given privately by the Stage
Society at the Aldwych theatre, and
the audience wondered what on earth
there is in the play to cause its being
censored.
In "Blanco Posnet," Mr.. Shaw is
possibly furiously serious. The man
has stolen a horse, so the boys" are
determined to hang him and have
their bit Of fun, but, though they have
caught the thief, they have not found
the horse. The sheriff of the little
district, somewhere in America, has
some scruples about the law, and be-
fore hanging demands evidence and
the only evidence is that of Feemy
Evans, who is a notorious virago Of
the camp. Blanco Posnet, being a
drunken scamp, is, If course, in Mr..
Shaw's hands megaphone for the
exposition of his own wit, morals,
nonsense and garrulity, and "spouts"
the whole place down.
There is an episode about good"
woman, too, which gave Blanco his
first impression. Finally the sheriff
declares the case ended, and Blanco
gets up on the table and descants on
life and love and the great game"
(whatever that is), and ends by giving
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-19
PERSONAL
MENTION

w. o. Allison is in from his home
al Ukiah, on trading trip.
Miss Edith Kennedy of Walla Walla,
is the guest of Pepdleton friends.
Mrs. r. C. stafford of Walla Walla,
is a guest of the Hotel Bowman.
f. A. Beckley of Milton is tran
sacting business in Pendleton today.
Fred Fleshman of Wallowa, is here
today to care for business interests.
c. NJ. Wright and wife drove in last
evening from their Mckay creek
ranch.
Andrew Willaby of Athena, is in
the city today. having. arrived last
evening.
Mrs. H. G. Newport returned to
Hermiston this morning after brief
shopping trip to the county seat.
Clarence Bishop of the .Pendleton
Wooden Mills company, has returned
from a brief business visit to Port
land.
! Mrs. NJ. r. Andri is down from
Athena today for a visit with her
daughter, who is a student at the PEN
dleton academy.
j. C. Kelly, advertising manager
for the Daily Drovers" Journal-Stock-
man of South Omaha, was a visitor III
the city last evening.
e. p. Croarkin, the wel-knoWh
dealer in real estate with headquarters
in Echo. is up from the west end Oh
the county on business.
DR.. C. C. Chick and wife of lone
are in the city, being called here IN
connection with the trial OF Charles
Erhart on tire charge of assault with
attempt to Kill.
G p. Baker, pioneer resident OIL
Hermiston and former editor Oh the
Hermiston Herald, returned home
this morning after transacting busl-
ness in Pendleton.
H. Jurgens, former roadmaster OF
the Pendleton district of the o. X. q
\ left this morning for Medford'
where he will probably be located IN
future. His family is still here.
Miss Greta Jurgens, who is stenog-
raphCr in the -, ~ u 49,
office in Portland, came up from lha'
place last evening and is visiting at
the home Of her parents on Aura
street.
County Judge 7. p. Gilliland mas
returned from visit of few days
+, his ranch on Stewart creek he
so~s the snow is all gone IN that VI
c.nits ana ,hat the fallsown gram Is
looking good.
=. Williams, Thomas H. VIII
Iians and ;. c. Martin of the o. r. K
y. crew Of surveyors who have oeen
at work along the line west OF TINS
city. spent last night in Pendleton'
leaving for the west an the morning
local.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-19
MANY ARISTOCRATIC
CANNES AND FTELINES
continued from Page one.l

CONTINUED from Page One)
Of the cat department of the show, al
50 reports considerable interest in
h's department though not as much
as was anticipated. 1t is feared that
several owners of cats are holding
back because their animals do not
have pedigrees. Everyone who has
a pretty cat Of any description is urg-
ed to exh bit and help make this part
OF the show as much of a success as
the other two departments are sure
to be. Mr.. Cranston must know by
, Friday evening how many cats there
are to be so that he can provide space
for them
Among those who have already sig
nified their willingness to exhibit cats
are Miss JuNet Cooper, Miss Jennie
( Perry, Mrs. C. K. Cranston, Mrs f. P
! Marshall and c. ]. Ferguson.
Good Music Assured.
The largest and best orchestra Pen
dleton has ever boasted held another
( enthusiastic rehearsal last evening
and there can be no doubt of the
! high class of music which is to b'
furnished for the poultry and pet ami
NAL show The orchestra has beer
accepting the hospitality Of the loca
managers of the Sherman Clay pi
ano house and have been holdint
their rehearsals in their store oi
Court street. They will hold thei
last rehearsal there tomorrow evening
and after this they will practice il
the Smith Crawford building, wher
the show is to be held.
In addition to the numbers by tn
combined orchestra there will b
several musical speciaties, includin
solos by Frank Hayes clarionet solo
By T. r. Barks who is one Of tn
leading claironet players in the north
west. There will also be some voca
solos. some bell numbers and probaol
SOME vaudeville stunts
seats VIII be provided for the ac
commodat'on of those who wish t
stay FOR the entire afternoon and eve
ming programs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-19
OREGON AND o. y. c. IN
CROSS COUNTRY CONTEST

o. A. C. has accepted the vars y :
challenge for a cross country meet
to be held on the Eugene course
washington's Birthday, February %.
Trainer Hayward in the challenge
spoke of a three mile race over the
regular varsity course. The Agrics
wanted a five mile race so the dis
tance was compromised on four miles.
This will necessitate laying out new
course as the present one is but lit
tie over three miles.
Each college will enter a team of
five men and the varsity five will be
selected after a competitive tryout.
The Agrics relay team was defeated
last year without much difficulty but
Director Angel has put in a years
hard work with the distance men and
has developed some excellent mate
rial Then, too, several men out OF
Oregon's famous distance team are
not in school again.
The race should prove stellar at
traction for the holiday. Trials fol
the Oregon team will be held soon
Oregon Emerald
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-19

Do you take the East oregonian?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-19
HENS AND
THEIR RECORD FOR 1909

Petalum1, Cal-The 100000 hens
that populate the poultry yards Of
PetaIuna. laid 7159,481 dozen eggs
during the year 1909, according to
Frank II. Snow, editor Of local
poultry Journal This rs stated TO be
record and is regarded as practica.
proof that the poultry centers Of Ne
braska and Kansas are falling behind
Petaluma In the production of eggs.
It was estimated that $1,789.87O
was paid for the Petaluma output,
assuming an average Of 25 cents a
dozen for eggs. Besides this, nearly
ss00.0O0 was paid for Petaluma live
poultry during the year. The pro-
duction for 1909 was greater by l.
800 eggs than that of 1908 March
was the banner month, with 1866
232 eggs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-19
PASTOR AND BREWER
SEE CITY TOGETHER
NORTH YAKIMA MEN
INVESTIGATING CONDITIONS
'Dry" and ''Wet" Advocates VIII SAT-
isfy Themselves Regarding Truth
of Pictures and Reports Concern
ing Effect OF Local Option Upon
Pendleton.

DR.. Morton Rose, pastor of the
First Christian church in North va
kima and John ]. Schlotfelde, pro-
prietor Of North Yakima brewery
have been in Pendleton since yester-
day morning to make personal inves-
legations of exact conditions here and
incidentally settle an election day dis
pute which they had on the streets
OF North Yakima when the recent
liquor question election was being
held.
The two men became engaged in an
argument on the street concerning the
accuracy and truthfulness of pictures
and data contained concerning PEN
dleton and which was contained in a
pamphlet being distributed by the
liquor interests. After the argument
had continued for some time a large
crowd gathered. Finally they agreed
to call off their dispute and come to
Pendleton to make an investigation.
They arrived yesterday on the
Northern Pacific train. Each was
shown about the city by his friends
and today they are making the rounds
together So far they have made no
announcement Of the result of their
investigations but it is believed that
the brewerynan viii be compelled to
admit that the pictures and data are
not true to fact and that the stories
circulated CONCERNING the city were
greatly exaggerated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-19
VICTIMS OF lone
RIOT SHOT IN BACK

Seven men wounded, and all but
one shot from the rear was the SEN
sational feature of the lone riot of
last July as brought out in the testi-
mony of the state yesterday after
noon and this morning in the case of
Chas. Erhart, charged with attempt to
kill. The only man who was not shot
from behind was the tramp who evil
IDENTIFY did not know from what di-
rection the bullets were coming or he
would also have been going in the
opposite direction when shot.
After introducing large number
of witnesses the state rested it's case
this morning and the defense started
in at 1880 to present it's side. The
case will go to the jury, either late
this evening of tomorrow morning
according to present indications.
The testimony introduced thus fan
seems to indicate that after the melee
in the saloon Erhart went gunninl
/ for all the rest of the town and al
the rest of the town went cunning fol
him. Men and boys, armed Will
shotguns, pistols and rifles of all sizes
and makes were shooting in every di
rection and nearly every building al
ong the main street of the town wal
riddled
Among those wounded were the de
fendant, a deputy sheriff and th'
/ tramp. All recovered, the tramp be
ing the most seriously injured.
The testimony of the witnesses OF
the stand sounds like chapters from
/ Diamond Dick" or the life of tn
James boys.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-19

the light in order to clean the lenses.
Whereupon the president reluctantly
had to give up the idea of appointing
her.
Most of the beacons kept alight by
the government have light cham
ber large enough to admit the keeper.
In some of the smaller ones, it is
quite a squeeze for an average sized
man to worm through the entrance.
The Jones Point lighthouse being only
river warning, and in a situation
not particularly hazardous, is a tiny
little one
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-19
HALLEY'S COMET is THE
CAUSE OF COLD SPELL

Walla Walla-The present siege of
cold weather, which has persistented
for more than six weeks, has been at
tribrted to nearly everything posi-
BILE, and, now comes an old timer in
the valley who says that it is due to
Halley's comet
"In 1851" says he" there was just
such a spell of weather, and that was
the time when Temples comet ap-
peared. Swift's comet came a year
later, and the weather was similar to
this. There has been no such dura-
ton of cold between these periods, so
it must have been the comets"
The present cold weather has last
ed longer than any in years. There
sufficient snow on the ground to pro-
tect the grain, however, and farmers
are worrying little about loss from
that source.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-19

his hand, and presumably his heart.
to Feemy Adams, who all the time
tried to make him Swing"
The thing went furiously well. and
was acted with a really fine spirit,
and realism.
Mr.. Shaw calls it sermon in
crude melodrama," but leaves the
text somewhat nebulous and hypo-
thetical. "Old Nick" was apparently
the great game" but he has been so
since Edenic times, so there must be
some other moral At any rate there
is not the slightest immortality. and
it is fine. rousing piece of writing.
splendidly dramatic in places, and the
house rose to it with enthusiasm.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-19
10 Mil Levy in LINCOLN.

Newport, Ore.-The tax levy OF
Lincoln for 1909 is IL mills. The in
crease in state school tax over last
year is $4,000 The increase Of state
tax is $4,000 more ahan was paid last
year. Much money is expended In
this county each year for new roads.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-19
Church of the Redeemer.

There will be short service and
an address by the Rr. Rev. Bishop
wednesday, evening at 7:15. Choir
practice Immediately afterwards. All
are cordially invited.-Charles Quin-
ney Rector.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-19

Lost-ladies' small gold watch
Monogram I. NJ. B. on face Of watch.
Finder please return tU This office
and receive reward.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-08-05

ing the defendant TO remove his slaugh-
ter house would be harsh and unneces
sary. have endeavored 10 the main TO
follow the rules laid down by the Board
OF Health.
1t will be the duty OF the Board OF
Health to see that the regulations inn
posed by the decree are carried out by
the defendant.
In case the defendant persists in not
maintaining his slaughter house 10 accord
ance with the conditions of the decree,
final decree OF abatement or removal
might be necessary
For the purpose OF correction and reg
ulation this court should continue to
have jurisdiction of the subject matter on
the bill Of complaint as filed with the
decree subject to modification Oh future
orders necessary to secure protection OF
the public health and justice to the de-
PENDANT" Attorney L. j. Cavanaugh
represented the local board of health in
the case, and Hon. B +. Heckert looked
after f. b. Ocobock's interest.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-08-05
Voters Attention.

At the coming session Of the board of
supervisors the statute provides they
shall again fix the salaries of the county
officers and their deputies for the ensu-
ing two years. At present the sheriff
receives a salary of $1,000 and is allowed
three deputies at 5000, $500 and 5000 re-
spectivey; a total of $4,000 for the Of
flee.
| have been an undersheriff and dep
uty under five sherffs and believe the
work of the Office does not warrant this
expenditure, and il nominated | hereby
pledge myself to appear before the board
Of supervisors and recommend a reduc-
ton. | guarantee to conduct the office
with an undersherff and turnkey and
to save the county $1,000 yearly.
| stand for economy in the sheriff s
Office. Mr.. Voter and Taxpayer, it is a
business proposition. Think it owe.
II. w. MCCABE.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-08-05
HEALTH BOARD WON ITS SUIT
Continued from Page l

Continued from Page
vicinity constitutes no defense One
who erects a slaughter house in a
locality remote from other people does
so with the liability of having other
people subsequently locate near him and
mprove his methods aud management
and secure greater cleanliness.
at appears to me that the slaughter
house of the defendant has not been
carried on 10 accordance with those
sanitary regulations which are now
looked upon by enlightened authorities
as essential to the preservation and pro-
lection of the public health.
These regulations embrace the fol.
lowing requirements; All offal and re-
fuse should be removed from the
slaughter house on the day of slaugter-
ing and disposed of in a decent and
sanitary manner. The bones should be
placed in tank or vessel if desired to
be kept for time for sale and thorough
ly cleansed and disinfected by means Of
lime or some other suitable articles.
The offal or refuse should be buried or
removed to some locality where they
can do no harm.
Methods should be provided by
which the blood can be conveyed away
withouth sinking into the soil or saturat.
ing it.
slaughter houses should have suit
able floors with proper sewer connect
ions. The floors should be washed off
each day after the slaughtering is
completed.
"The walls should be cleansed by
washing or scraping at least once a
month"
The defendant think should comply
with these conditions. In case the de-
PENDANT should desire to keep hogs las
formerly he should keep them in pens
or enclosures not nearer than 200 feet to
the slaughter house. These pens and en-
closures should be kept in proper ard
sanitary condition. The bones furnished
to them should be removed from the
pens or enclosures daily.
1t is my opinion that decree req uir-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-08-05
DEATH OF MRS. ROBT. DILLON.

Mrs Robert Il Dillon of Kalamazoo
died at Borgess. hospital at o'clock
Sunday morning. The remains were
brought to Paw Paw Wednesday morn
ing and the funeral held at ST. Mary's
Catholic church at 10 o'clock. Rev FIR
David Dillon of Fenton, FIR. Mulcahey
of Benton Harbor, FER. Esper of ST. Jo-
seph and FIR. Clarson local pastor, assist
ed in the service.
Mrs Dillon was devoted wife and
mother, and leaves best dies her husband
a small sou and daughter, four sisters,
Mrs. Ray, Mary, Kate and Nellie Muir
ply of Decatur, and one brother, Mat
thew Murphy OF Lawton.
Mr.. and Mrs Creagan, Mrs. NJ. Ma
honey and Henry Mahoney of Decatur,
and Mrs Maurice Cagney of Kalamazoo
attended the funeral.