davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-05
Judee Harris, Address.

Judge Harris Address.
Ere the light of this day sinks and
fades in the west and its last glim-
merlng ray dies out and is lost in the
pursuing darkness of the east more
than a quarter Of million of men,
members of the Benevolent and Pro-
tective Order of Elks will have OBJ
served the ceremonies that are pre-
scribed i'm honor of those who in life
were brethren OF this fraternity.
The faithful observance of this
ceremonial is enjoined upon every
one of more than a thousand lodges
and the ritualism witnessed here is
one of the corner stones of the tower
ing edifce reared by Elkdom. On
the pages of our fraternal creed 1t is
written that the obligations of the
living do not end when life's fitful
fever is DER and that our duties do
not terminate with that time when,
bearing all the remains of mortality
we go with solemn tread to the silent
city of the dead and there beside the
earthen mound sweetened and made
more sacred by the fragrant flowers
of love and affection, we do reverence
to the memory of him whose soul has
winged its final flight to the great
God who is the judge of all that tread
this earth To the living we teach
the doing unto others as we would
they should do unto us. For the
dead, we enscribe their 'virtues upon
the tablets Of love and memory" Up
on the living we impose obligations
to the living With the living Elk
dom seeks to to keep frightened the
fondest recollections of the merits
of those who have put off mortality
and taken on Immortality. We there
fore meet this day linked by the ties
of common brotherhood in memory
of those who have rendered up their
final account and in commemoration
of the good wrought by them.
On this earth and among its peo-
pie, men are known by their actions
and are remembered for what they
have done. Life is indeed short, but
opportunity is bounded only by en-
vironment When the life Of hu-
man being goes out and the body is
wrapped IN the CtTeHltHlS VI kHe
grave After all it has been but a
breath in the everlasting lapse OF
time; a drop in the sea of infinity;
a mere grain of sand upon the bound
less shores of eternity; a single short
| faltering and uncertain step in the
| relentless march of time, and is like
the summer rose
THAT opens to the morning sky
But ere the shades of evening close
Is scattered on the ground to die
And yet, every life, whether it be
| one of high command and eminent
station, or one lowly and obscure, Is
like "a flower tina gives its fragrance
to the wandering air and leaves it,
influence upon the soul of man"
II 1t is a life guided by noble and
upright impulses the circle withir
which such life moves appreciate.
its presence and feels its loss. Bu
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-05
DYING MESSAGE RECORDED.
Father on Deathbed Talks Into Pho
nOgraph tn Children

Phicago.-After debating into q
phonograph a last message to his
children, John Kryl, sculptor, II
years old, died Friday.
Seeing that the end was near and
fearing that he would not be able to
see and speak to his five children,
>Kryl asked that a phonograph be
brought. This was done and the faith
er spoke in the language of the home
land, Bohemia, his parting words,
telling his children that, after a long
life, he, was ready to die.
He bid them all farewell, and with
in six hours was dead.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-05
Banks ON Sure Thing Now.

"I'n never be without DR.. Kings
New Life Pills again. writes A.
SAT Elm street, Buffalo,
New York. "They cured me of
chronic constipation when all others
failed" Unequaled for biliousness,
Jaundice, indigestion, headache,
chills, malaria and debility. 25c at
A. c. Koeppen & Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-05
WOodmen Take Notice

Woodmen of the World anniversary
meeting on Monday evening Decem-
Der 5. All Woodmen and their FAM
lilies are requested to be present. Re-
freshments BY order of committee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-05
A SIMPLE SAFEGUARD FOR
MOTHERS

Mrs. D. Gilkeson, 326 Ingles ave-
nue., Youngstown, Ohio. gained wis
dom by experience. MY little girl
had severe cold and coughed al
most continuously. My sister recon-
mended Foley's Honey and Tar. The
first dose I gave her relieved the in
flammation in her throat and after
only one bottle her throat and lungs
were entirely free from inflammation.
Since then I alway keep a bottle OF
Foley's Honey and Tar in the house
as 1 know it is a sure cure for coughs
and colds" y. c. Koeppen & Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-05

More moving pictures shown than
any other theatre in the city-the
Pastime.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-05

ruler of the local lodge. introduced
Judge Harris for the address of the
occasion. In part Judge Harris
The Washington times., 1910-04-02
POSTAL IS WINNER
IN TELEPHONE SUIT
Telegraph Company Grant
ed Injunction Against Cum
berland Corporation.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April Judge
Edward T. SANFORD. Of the Circuit Court
Of the United States. has handed down
an opinion granting TO the Postal TeIe-
graph-Cable Company an injunction
against the Cumberland Telephone and
Telegraph Company. a Bell company.
discriminating against the Postal in the
way Of use Of telephones. A similar
Injunction was grated in behalf OF the
Postal against the East Tennessee Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company.
II appeaIs that The telephone COM
panies refused 10 furnish telephones TO
the Postal Telegraph Company for the
same rental which vas charged other
subscribers to the telephone. and insisted
on the Postal Telegraph Company pay
ing TO the telephone companies IL per
cent Of the tolls taken IN BY the Postal
company on message received over the
leiepnOne ana . cents on messages de-
llvered by the I5legra Dh company over
the telephone. The Postal Company re-
FUSED 10 pay this commission and . cents
n message. and the Cum berland Tele-
phone Company commenced taking O.rt
lhe telephones from the telegraph Of
noes. and thereupOn the Postal Tpla-
graph Gable Company applied 10 the
United States Court for an Injunction.
The decision just handed down sus-
tains the contention of the teleEra oh
company and holds that the Postal Com
pany is entitled 10 telephone service al
the same rate charged other business
subscribers and enJoining the telephone
company from removing its telephones
or otherwise deprving the Postal Com
pany Of telephone service because Of its
refusal 70 pay higher rate
The Washington times., 1910-04-02
ITALIAN HAS FAITH
IN CAPITAL LAND
Panhlo Lucente to Tell
Countrymen of Oppor-
tunitieS in This City.

Confident that the future OF real es-
tate in Randle Highlands is as bright
as that of any subdivision. Panhlo Lu-
cente, who recently purchased a desir-
able corner lot there. is preparing to so
back TO Italy and tell his HnSmen about
the opportunities for investment in the
American Capital.
Lucente is the type of Italian who,
not only has prospered in this country.
but has decided to permanently invest
his earnings here, a year ago he bought
the store property at 2320 Minnesota
avenue, Randle Highlands. and opened
up a grocery. The business proved a
profitable onA-
Now. Lucente has leased the property
to a druggist, and will spend several
months in Rome II is his belief that
the value Of the grounds Will constantly
increase. Ultimately. he hopes 70 be
able 10 finance a plan whereby he can
erect n modern business structure on
the property
Incidentally, Bucente has unlimited
faith in Colonel Randle. head Of the
Randle Highlands Company, who, he
declares, will one dav build a railroad
all the way from RGudle Highlands 10
Chesapeake da Juno"
The Washington times., 1910-04-02
CORCORAN BUILDING TO BE
REMODELED FOR A GAZE
Plans Well Under Way Now to Make Building at Fif-
teenth Street and the Avenue Into First Class Res
taurant, to Be Known as the Cafe Republique

! sicians' gallery will be built at tho
northern end.
In the basement viii be a RathskeIle-
in Flemish design. the walls being deco
rated with heavy oak plank waiusco--.
with rustic tilinR above. while the floor
VIII be laid IN red tile. An attractive
feature Of this room viii be the grortoez
which viii OccuDy the space under the
/ pavement These VIII have built in
seats giving individual compartments
for diners
The exterior OF the building promises
10 be striking in apDeara nee, as the
plans cali Tor a marquise, --hlch viii be
l3l feet IN length Before Incorporating
this feature IN their plans, tie srchi-
tects made a triD OF inspection 10 get
the latest ideas along this line which
have been carried out in the ccustrG--
tiOn OF buildings L. Philadelphia and
New York
Large fans WlI introduce cool air
throughout the establishment, and the
ventilation win he accomplished by
means Of large steel stack nearly four
feet IN diameter. which VIII extend the
fun height Of the building
The Columbia Cafe Company was or
Its officers include Samuel c. Redman.
president Charles H Fred. vice DreEi-
dent: William s Terry. treasurer. Wal
ter A Johnson. secretary and Theodore
Picard assistant maL7ger.
II Is announced thai construction work
will be commenced within the next Two
weeks and thar an attempt viii be made
70 have IL COMPLETED early in the sum
me-
The Washington times., 1910-04-02
GOODBYE TO
SUPERFLU0US HAIR
A Lady viii Send Free to Any SUI
ferer the Secret Which
Cured Her.

Since child 1 was distressed and hu-
inflated by an unwelcome growth OF
hair on my face and arms. tried III
the depilatOrieS, powders, liquids. creams
and other -ub-On preparations 1 ever
heard OF, only 10 make 1t worse. For
weeks I suffered the electric needIe
without being rid OF my blemish /
spent a great deal Of money on various
things IN vain until a friend recon-
mended a simple preparation which sue
ceeded where all else failed.
This simple remedy. a harmless. sol
uble liquid. enabled me permanently 10
md entire relief from all trace OF un-
welcome hair, and forever end my en-
harrassmenJ- X IS simple, safe. sure,
and can be used privately at home.
without fear of pain or blemish. II
makes the electric needle entirely un-
necessary.
will tell IN detail full particulars 20
enable any other sufferer to achieve the
same happy results as I did privately
az home. All I ask is a twO-cent stamp
for reply. Address CAROLINE OSGOOD.
494 {, Old P. o. St. Providence. r. /
The Washington times., 1910-04-02
CONFEREES AGREE
UPON SAFETY BILL
Representative Mann In
forms President of Their
Conclusions.

The cOuferees Of the House and Sen
ate have agreed on the bill for uniform
safety appliances on trains. and their
report will be made 10 both houses in a
day or two
Representative Mann, chairman Of the
House Committee on Interstate Com
merce, was At the White House today.
and told the President the conferees had
reached an greement
The bin, as agreed upon, differs in some
respects I'm form from the House bill.
but in substance is about the same.
The purpose Of it is to require that
railroads equip their cars with uniform
safety appliances in freight cars used
in Interstate commerce.
The Senate amendments 10 the bill
amending the employers liability act
were agreed to in the Houes today.
The new law eliminates some Of the de-
lay now OcCasiOned before injured en-
ploycs can collect damages.
The Washington times., 1910-04-02
PRESIDENT TOSPEAK
At THE ARLINGTON
Will Address National
League of Republican
Clubs Here.

''Republicanism" kin be the signif-
cant subject Of the address which the
President will deliver next Saturday
night at the annual banquet OF the
League Of Republicans Clubs Of the
District Of Columbia at the Arlington.
Edgar c. Snyder, president Of the
league. called at the White House to-
day, and was told by Mr Taft the sub
ject Of the principal address Of the even
ing.
SuppIementing this. viii be an address
by Representative J. Hampton Moore
Of Pennsylvania on Organization.
II Is the belief OF Mr.. Snyder and his
fellow workers in the league that the
banquet VIII be one OF national impor-
tance. and that In the two speec hes
mentioned there will be sounded many
phrases which Will be used as campaign
slogans in the coming fight for control
Of the next House OF Representative
On the list OF prominent guests and
probable speakers are such diStin gIished
Republicans as Senator Lodge Of Nassa-
chusetts, John Hays Hammond. presi-
cent or the National League OF Repub-
llcan Clubs Representative Duncan Nc
hlnlay, Of California, and Representa-
tive William Mckinley Of Illinois
Inc names OF 'lnSurEcnt' Repuhlica ms
are conspicuous by their absence from
the list.
Mr. Moore's speech IS expected TO flo
low out the ideas Of the President and
20 point out that the Republican party
naS Won It's many victories by virtue OF
lts GIT for organization. and that nov
IS tne time 10 stamp out insurgency in
its ranks.
Under the presidency Of Mr.. SNYDER
and the support he has received from
ms associates In office, the District
league has become a powerful Orgsniz =
lioh. II does its most valuable work
IN obtaining campaign speakers for an
parts OF the country and in making ar
IahSements for sending voters from
W ashlnEton 10 thei- legal residences to
vote Al election time President Taft
has often expressed his appreciation Al
the District leagues work. and. he
cause Of this, he has promised 10 make
4 speech which viii be eagerly awaited
oy the Republicans OF the whole coun-
try.
The Washington times., 1910-04-02
Seven Were Made in One
Day at a Sum of
$13, 1874.

Twelve sales, with the considerations
ranging between SS25 and $500, making
a total of S&5.E9. is the record of the
weeks business transacted by the real
estate auction firm Of Thomas J. Owen
and Son
Of this amount, SlS,1Si was brought in
The week with auction firms extends
from Saturday 10 Saturday. II was
last Saturday that the Owen firm made
the seven sales alluded to- The prop
erty, which is unimproved. is located
on Connecticut Avenue Terrace and i'm
a subdivision of Chevy Chase. 1t was
sold for Gordon & Heater, trustees. II
was disposed of through the following
tranSa CtiOns:
Lot IS, square 1749. to Fulton R. Cor
don, for sl,C24.
Lots Is. Il. and Is, square 1858, 10
]. II. Fulmer. for S2,ISS.
The Washington times., 1910-04-02
TWELVE RESIDENCES
BUILT IN NORTHEAST
Two Types of Construction
Followed in Erecting At
tractive Homes.

The northeast section has been rep
resented In the citys building Opers :
tions completed during the week n
twelve houses located on Sixth and N
streets and Florida avenue. which
nave Just been placed on the market.
FIVE OF the dwellings front on Sixth
street. six on VI street. and one on
Florida avenue.
In the operation two types Of con-
struetion We're followed, the NJ street
houses being OF colonial design. while
the remainder have pressed brick
fronts The properties are an attrac-
tive addition TO the section OF the
city in which they are located, arc
II is understood that negotiations are
underway for the sale OF several OF
them.
". H. Michael financed the opera
ton. The houses are being handled
Lhrough the real estate firm OF Charles
A Rhodes.
The Washington times., 1910-04-02
AUCTION FIRM MAKES TWELVE SALES
WHICH BRING A TOTAL OF $25159I

Lot G, square 174s, 10 Fulton R. Cor
don, for 81, ,220.
Lot 2l, square 1855. to Fulton R. Cor
don, for S1,4SS.
Lot 81, square 1883, TO Fulton X. Cor
don, for Sl,722.
Lot Is. square 174s. to Fulton R Cor
don. for $1,0S1-
Lots q. 30. and 81, square 174s, to Full
ton r. Gordon, for $3,21l
Business opened with a rush on Mon
day. Thomas J. Owen a. Son effecting
the transfer of the following properties
during the week.
Monday March 2S-The two-story
frame dwelling on the east side or
Nicholas avenue, between Sumner aV-
enue and the grounds Of St. Elizabeth s,
TOR the Washington Loan < Trust
Company. TO william r. Mckenzie; con-
sideration. S1.@75.
Monday. March 2S-The two-story
frame dwelling at 12S Carroll street
southeast, for Henry X. Simpson and
John Mckee, trustees. TO Clarence F.
DonOhoe: consideration, Sl,225
Wednesday, March 3o-The two-story
frame dwelling al IOl1 New Jersey aV-
enue northwest. for James +. Bundy and
Henry 7. Quinn, trustees, TO Wilbur r.
Nash. consideration, S1,390
Wednesday. March 3O-Improved prop
The Washington times., 1910-04-02
JUDGE PUGH TAKES
OATH OF OFFICE
Will Take Place Upon Po-
lice Court Bench on
Monday.

IL Is now Judge James / Puch,
Junior Judge OF the Police Court OF
the District Of Columbia
The oath Of office was administered
10 Judge Pugh by Chief Justice Cla-
baugh OF the Supreme Court OF the
District. at Il o'clock this morning at
the Chief Justices Office in the City
Hall.
Judge Pugh viii take HIS place on
the bench Monday morning. presiding
over the District branch, Judge Null
lowny going 20 the United States
branch.
Judge MulIOWuy VIII take a place
on the bench with the new Judge
Monday, and viii Introduce him 70 the
members OF the bar and 20 such rep
reseutauves OF the great body called
the Public as the court room VIII ac-
COmmOdaLe on that morning.
The Washington times., 1910-04-02
COMPLAINT MADE
AGAINST SCHOOL
Citizens Charge Health De
partmnt With Poor
Precautions.

That the Health Department has
failed TO use proper precautions IN
dealing with an outbreak Of diph-
theria among the school children Of
Chevy Chase, d. G, is the complaint
addressed 20 the Commissioners by the
Citizens Association Of that suburb.
The charge is made that the d sease
was conveyed 70 the pupils by chill
dren attending the school and living
in Maryland, accompanied by the
statement that until school opened
there were no cases Of diphtheria in
the subdl vision.
The association viii be informed by
the Commissioners that the subject
matter OF its inquiries is now before
the Board Of Education. and It is suE-
Eested that the association communi-
cate with the board
The Washington times., 1910-04-02

Plans are being prepared ~ Archi-
tects Oscar G. Vogt and Milton
Dana Morrill, for the remOdeIing OF the
entire northwestern portion OF the
Corcoran building. Fifteenth and T
streets which has been leased by the
Columbia Cafe Company. This com
pany- which was recently Incorporated,
viii install an up-to-date restaurant in
the quarters. 70 be known as the Cafe
Republican,
According 10 the plans, the frsr floor
viii be decorated with French green
lattice. and viii be Of the palm room de
sign. the present brick partition being
removed so that the cafe viii be nearly
hftv feet in width. An attractive mu-
The Washington times., 1910-04-02
Property Located on Con-
necticut Avenue Terrace, in
Chevy Chase Subdivision.

erty at S13 X street northwest, for Hern-
don MorselI and William H. saunders.
trustees. to DT. 0. E. Howe; consldera-
ton, 1850
THURSDAY, March 31-Unimproved prop
erty in Thirty-third street, in Pinehurst,
for James +. Hood and Firman r horn
er. trustees, TO the Pinehurst PARK
Company; consideration, $50
The brick dwelling al 1445 Corcoran
street northwest. and the St Clair
apartment house. located at III I street
northwest. advertised as trustees sales
for Tuesday and Friday, respectively,
were disposed thrOrgh private trans
actions
Altogether. the weeks activity IN luc-
ton sales has been unusual, every
piece Of property put up by over & Son
spirited bidding have been the features
Of the weeks business.
The Washington times., 1910-04-02
STRONGLY OPPOSE
GRADE CROSSINGS
Commissioners Are Against
Plan of the Bill of Sen
atOr Carter.

That the grade crossings in East
Washington should be removed is the
opinion OF the Commissioners
The Commissioners will forward 10
Congress an uHfavOrable report on the
bin recently Introduced by Senator Car
ter authorizing the Philadelphia, Balti-
more. and Washington Railroad to
maintain its T.acr connection from the
New Jersey areuU- freight yards to the
navy yard.
Protest against nc grade crossings
were made Dy East Washington and
Northwest Citizens Associations at a
recent hearing before the Commission
pTE
The Washington times., 1910-04-02
KING USING HOME LABOR

MADRID. April liking Alfonso fs
patriotic enough 10 have his racing
Yachts built in Spain Instead Of Eng
iand, as heretofore His majesty is
naNlnG TAO seven-meter cutters built BY
the best builders in Spain to coD71ete
az the Erca- Cowss regatta next August.
Materials 1or tho new yachts are being
sent from COwes.
The Washington times., 1910-04-02
LIBERIAN WAR COMIC.

BERLIN, April 2.-The captain Of the
German gunboat Sperber has reported
that the disturbance in Liberia. between
the natives and the government trCly=
is more comic than serious. and that 10
danger TO !ife or property exists at cape
Palmas
The Washington times., 1910-04-02
WHITE SLAVE BILL PASSED.

PROVIDENCE. R : April ?. - The
House has passed the white slave bill
providing that no person in the State
shall be allowed TO conduct =, disorderlY
house, and that no disU ~3erly woman
can be- brought into this State. The bill
now goes 20 the Senate.
The Washington times., 1910-04-02
HEZ SVEN GOING AWAY.

The Rev. Z Hez SVEN. who viii
leave next week for DOthau Ala. where
he has accepted a call. viii preach his
farewell sermon at the Second Baptist
Church tomorrow Mr.. Sven has been
pastor OF the church for twenty-five
years.
The Washington times., 1910-04-02
Resources Exploited.

But the fact remains that the markets
resources are exploited by individual en-
terprises: that there is no precedents
for the governing of these enterprises.
and that the entire real estate business
Of the Capital Is transacted In a man.
ner uubecoming its dignity and import
anCe
In the event OF the new exchange be
ing created much of the property OF the
old organization, including plats and va
riOus real estate data will be available
for acquisition without cost. The eN-
pense Of putting the concern into work
ing order would be comparatively small
and Il is believed that the dues could
be made considerably less than they
were eight years ago when there were
fewer firms eligible for membership.
Thus, the hackers OF the movement as
sert that they are fortified with argu-
ments without number to prove that,
while conditions may not have been SUI
ncient 70 maintain a real estate eX-
change in 1902. they have changed so
materially since that there can be no
question Of the success of the project
which IL Is now desired 20 inauguTate.
Such an Institution. it is claimed, will,
in q word, assist in preventing abuse
OF the prosperous conditions which now
obtain, and, by encouraging business
Ike practices. VIII materially aid IN
maintaining those conditions indefinitely,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-01
HOUSE IS AROUSED
At COST Of LIVING

Members Of thes House Of Representa-
tives are thoroughly aroused over the
high cost OF living proposition
4 drafted joint resolution directed at
the meat packers Of the country, and
demanding an investigation Of their
methods, was introduced in the House
today by Representative Godfrey Of
Missouri
Chairman Payne. OF the Ways and
Means COMMITTEES. has prepared a draft
Of a resolution under which his com
rnftter viii investigate the subject or
the high cost OF living The draft was
submitted 70 Champ Clark. minority
leader, Of the same committee, ana a
tentative plan OF action has been de-
Cided upon
The Condrey resolution provides for
the appointment OF q joint committee
Of twelve, six from the House and
six from the Senate. to make a
thorough and complete investigation
Of the unreasonable and unnecessary
advance In prices made by the meat
/ hackers and their reported boarding
of live stock IN Western yards, the
1 refusing OF large orders and the
holding or supplies in freezeTs 70
! create an impression Of shortage
/ Mr.. Cuudrey Is a member OF the House
District OF Columbia Committee, and
/ iutirnated AZ the hearing this morning
/ before the committee that the meat
packers were responsible 20 q large ex-
tent according TO his viewpoint, for the
/ high Price Of meat