davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-26
PERSONAL
MENTION

Jeff Speare OF Nye. Is in the city
today, the guest Of friends.
Estelle Longenecker of Echo. is
guest of the Hotel st. George.
Mrs. William Bowman left last eve
ming for visit with friends in Pasco.
Mrs. Amy Lee has returned from a
weeks visit with friends in the coun-
try.
C. NJ. McAllister of Stanfield, is
transacting business in Pendleton to-
day.
John Stevens, a business man of
Heppner. is here to care for business
interests.
f. b. Swayze, the Hermston bank
er. has been in the city today upon a
business trip.
Willard Bond of Bond Bros, store,
left last night for brief business trip
to Portland.
Mrs. r. N Stanfield came up from
her home at Stanfield today and is the
guest of relatives.
Mrs John Adams came down this
morning from her home near Adams
to do some shopping.
Attorney F. w. Wilson of Athena,
returned home this morning after a
hurried business visit to this city.
Asa B. Thomson, a prominent resi-
dent of the west end of the county, is
transacting business in Pendleton to-
day.
| Miss Fern Edwards has gone to
Portland to attend the Sunday school
| convention which is to be held there
this week.
George w. Schlegel, cashier of the
bank at Pilot Rock, came in from the
west end of the county this morning
| on the motor car
]. p. McEachern of Helix, is in the
city today on his return from trip
to King Hill, Idaho. where he has
property interests.
Attorney S. D. Peterson of Milton,
passed through Pendleton last even
ing on his way to Salem to argue a
case before the supreme court.
Sheriff George w. Walker of Lew
iston, is here today, having brought
prisoner to this city to be turned
over to Sheriff Harry Bown of Lane
! county.
| Mr.. and Mrs. c. R. Dutton, who for
merly resided here, but are now liv-
! ing at Pullman, wash, are back in the
city upon a visit with relatives and
! friends.
| Douglass Johnson, a former resi-
dent of Pendleton, who has been liv-
ing at Milton and attending Whit
worth College, Tacoma, is the guest
of Pendleton friends.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-26
WOULD FIND WHETHER SUGAR
TRUST DICTATES TO COMPANIES

San Francisco, Cal, April 26.-From
witnesses who have been called before
a special session of the federal grand
jury here it is believed the investiga-
ton of the sugar refining companies
being conducted under the direction
of Special Prosecutor Knapp, has TAX
en- wider scope than at first believed.
When the jury meets again late today
il is understood that among the wit
nesses will be a number of officers of
the big concerns and it is now believ-
ed the probe Is intended to discover
whether the sugar refineries here have
any legal connection with the trust.
It is believed the government VIII in
quire particularly whether there is an
understanding by which shipments Of
western sugar are never sent east of
the Mississippi unless the trust gives
its permission.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-26
SEATTLE CO-EDs "CUT OUT"
High School Girls Preferred by Uni
yersity LOvelorn SWANS.


Seattle, Wash.-Icy, stony stares
will hereafter be the greetings of pref
ty Seattle high school girls who at
tend dances at the University of
Washington. These frigid glances
will come from the fair co-eds who
nave declared war upon the school
girls.
Its a shame" one fair coed Of
the Tolo club is reported to have ex-
claimed. Here we are, the cream of
the varsity and to think that these
little high schools have the audacity
to attend our dances and monopolize
everything tha looks like man. Isn't
it awful?"
1--WE have decided to cut and snun
any high school girl who attends any
varsity function in the future" was
the declaration.
"we're going to freeze them out
They are nice young things and al
that, but they have no right to come
out here and have a crowd hoverine
about them to our modification. we
shall ignore them entirely in the fu'
ture."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-26
PRETTY PRINCESS is
A PRIZE OF BATTLE

Berlin.-Major Enver Bey, one of
the most most notable leaders of the
young Turk revolution. which over
threw Sultan Abdul Hamid of Tur-
key and now the military attache of
the Turkish embassy here. will become
husband under most peculiar cir
cumstances. His bride is to be an I'M
perial princess, a niece of the pres
ent sultan, Mohammed ", and of his
deposed brother.
The princess has been bestowed up
on Enver Bey in accordance with the
ancient Turkish royal custom, as a re-
ward for his services and the gallant
part he played in the overthrow of the
old regime in Constantinople. Enver
Bey has never seen his princess
sweetheart, who is only Is years old.
Enver Bey, of course, gratefully ac-
cepted this signal mark of his SOW
ereign's favor, but requested that the
marriage be postponed for two years.
In the meantime he desires to widen
the scope of his international knowl-
edge by residence in France and Eng
land
The princess, who has never set
foot outside of Constantinople, will
employ the time she is waiting for her
marriage in perfecttng herself in the
English and French languages and
the other accomplishments necessary
to fit her to be the wife Of Turkish
soldier with the most brilliant pros
poets.
Enver Bey is now only 26 years
| old.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-26
HERE is A DESCRIPTION
OF THE "CHANTECLERET'T

Paris.-You can't get ahead of the
gets up a new dance every day or so,
The last sensation. but one, was the
aeroplane dance. The latest Is the
Chanteclerette." Here are the di-
rections:
IA cock and hen walk slowly
around the room, slightly nodding. AT
intervals short and quick steps should
be introduced, with the beating OF
wings (the arms.) The idea of the
step Is a solemn promenade.
2.-Rooster struts around hen, with
short, quick steps, beating mis- wings
This is an imitation of rooster wax
ing hen at sunrise.
3-Rooster and hen dance togeth-
er with short steps feet scraping the
floor. This is an imitation of the
hen, who, upon waking copies the
walk of the rooster.
Alien scrapes the floor with
claws. Rooster runs after her. She
scrapes, he pursues and
5.-Final pursuit and capture. with
very long steps and much beating of
wings.
N. BIN this dance the arms
should be held behind the back imi-
tating the fowls tail or akimbo, the
hands being against the chest, to copy
the beating OF the wings.
It Is said that the "Chanteclerette"
Is already the rage at private dances
all over the country.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-26
ACCUSE CHICAGO BOARD OF
TRADE OF RAISING PRICES

Chicago, April 26.-An investiga-
ton which has been kept secret for
2 weeks has been in progress here
in regard to the inner workings and
methods of the Chicago Board of
Trade, which is blamed by many per-
sons for the high cost Of living. A
rumor that federal investigation was
in progress got out among the traders
but it was impossible to get confir-
nation Finally traders were advised
that Attorney General Wickersham
had orderend an investigation and
District Attorney Sims had charge OF
it, President White of the Board said
he thought the reports must be mis-
take, but the board would welcome
publicity
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-26

for striking superior officer. His
sentence was commuted to 10 years
Imprisonment and 90 years banish-
ment. Amnestied four years later, he
went to live in Lyons, where he OBJ
tanned a good post, married and
brought up family.
One day, however, he was arrested
for having ignored that part of his
sentence relating to his Punishment,
He was sent back to prison, His wife
and children left him.
After serving his new sentence he
came to Paris, where he was again
arrested and sent to prison for sew
eral months The governor of the
prison. noticing the mans ability
made him a clerk in the Jail.
Every July he is discharged with
the 200 francs he has earned In pris-
on and every November, when the
weather becomes cold, he gives him.
self up and returns to his post as
prison clerk.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-26
EUII.D FINE DEPOT
FOR OAKLAND PEOPLE

Oakland, Ore.-The old warehouses
north of the station which for years
have been an eyesore and menace to
the safety Of other buildings, are be-
ing torn down in order to make room
for the new Southern Pacific station
which will be erected soon Hereaft-
er all frame warehouses will be built
On the west side of the railroad tracks
as the property owners on Front
street have petitioned the city councii
to include all land east OF the rail-
road within the fire limits.
The new odd Fellows hall is rap
idly nearing completion. Carpenters
are busy finishing the interior ana
the decorators will commence work
next week. The building will be ready
for occupancy by May /. This Is one
of the best buildings in the town be-
ing a two-story brick and cement
structure 38x120 feet. The second
floor will be devoted to lodge halls
and the ground floor will be fitted
up for an opera house.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-26
PRISONER
BACK EVERY WINTER

Paris-It reads like a prison ro-
nance, the story of singular case
OF NJ Boniface, which appears in the
Lberte today. Though a prisoner,
Boniface is to all intents and purposes
a state functionary. He gives orders
to the wardens as though he was the
governor, and he takes a summer va
cation, returning to the Jail in the
autumn.
Boniface obtained his unique posi-
ton in this way. He began his GRIM
inal career at oran. where in 1890 he
was sentenced to death as a soldier
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-26

Pendleton Odd Fellows and Re-
bekahs to the number of nearly ex-
actly 100. left this morning by special
train for Walla Walla. to participate
IN the anniversary celebration in that
city today. Others were picked up at
Adams, Athena, Weston, Milton and
Freewater until the three coaches
comprising the train were completely
filled. Still other Pendieton members
OF the order will go over on the eve-
ming train to participate in the ex-
ercises tonight.
Others towns which are partcipat-
ing the celebration of the s1st BIRTH
day of the order are Waitsburg, Dix
ie, Prescott, Kennewick and Pasco.
One of the features of the days
program was the big parade which
was scheduled to start at O'Clock
sharp and which was not delayed
very long after that time. Nearly
every Odd Fellow in Walla Walla was
in line as employers had given their
workmen permission to participate in
the parade. 1t is estimated that more
than a thousand men and women were
in line.
in progress and as soon as these are
over, the local and visiting members
of the order will march to the halls
TO prepare for the evening work. The
first degree will be put on this even
ing and a reception to visiting Odd
Fellows and their friends will be given
in Odd Fellows Temple at o'clock.
Among those going over from Pen
dleton today were:
Carl Weisert and wife, Geo. Bed
dow. James Creswell. H. H. Henningsr
Carl Hansen, c. P. Miller, c. L. Bon
ney and wife, a. c. Funk, F. w
Hendley. U. w. Beeman, w. Daniel:
and wife, Fred Searcy and wife, ]. j
Hamley and wife, H. NJ. Erb, A. H
Chambers, A. T. Perkins and wife
Mrs. D. Neil, Mrs. Clark, T. P. Gill
land, R. Alexander, ]. L. Sharon, L
A. Eddings, Geo. w. Bradley, Mrs. T
NJ. Henderson, VIM. Sullivan, VIM
Calwell, A. c. Friedley and wife, NJ
]. Carney, H. c. Branstetter, Jos
Kyle, S. A. Menson and wife, vii
Moore, ]. E. Beam and wife, H. c
Craig, c. E. Anderson, Jos. Conley
Miles Kemler and wife. DR.. elise, D
>. hutchinson, ED McBrOom, Is. Bart
lett, c. P. Barnett and wife, j. W
Kimbrell and wife, Frank Snyder, r
A. Anderson, G.. A. Hamblen, inc
HALEY. jr., ] P. Medernach, R.
Kirkpatrick, Major E. L. Swartz
lander, Miss Paralee HALEY, Mis-
Laura Wyrick.
April 26, 81 years ago, in Balti
more, Md, the first lodge was organ
lied, with Thomas Wildey as Nobl
Grand, and February I, 1921, tw
years iarer, the first grand lodge c
Maryland was organized, with Nobl
Grand Wildey as Grand Master.
The history of odd Fellowship
full of interest, and its growth ha
been almost phenomenal. There ar
records Of reasonable authenticity
early as 174S and many substant
ated documents dated even fartht
back than that
The order is conceded to be tn
largest fraternity in the world, ha'
ing passed the Masons in point
membership several years ago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-26
Teddy Busy With Mail.

Paris, April 26.-The press of cor
prevented Col. Roose-
welt from visiting the Moudon Mill
try aerostatic park today Instead he
went to Luxembourg and viewed the
paintings Later Roosevelt and Am
bassador Jusserand had lunch with
Premier BRAND.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-26
laodv Is identified.

Naples, April 26.-The American
consulate yesterday established the
identity of Miss Estella Reid, whose
bodv was found on the beach near
here Saturday. She was a native OF
New York City, according to the
statement of the consulate and a sis
ter Of Mrs. Bertha Reid Wells OF that
city. A post mortem examination
showed death was due to drowning.
Make men have confidence in your
ability and your integrity.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-26
Your tongue is coated.
Your breath is foul.

Headaches come and 60.
These symptoms show that your
stomach Is the trouble. To remove
the cause Is the first thing, and
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets will do that. Easy to take
and most effective. Sold by all deal
ers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-26
The Leadership

In caring for mems outer garments
without question belongs to u.
Our work is the kind that lasts,
and adds to the appearance and wear
Of garments. yet our charges hare
the winning way of being always sat
isfactory.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-26

Make no one responsible for your
shortcomings but yourself. You are
the master Of your work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-26
Miss Russell is surrounded with an
exceptionally clever company. and the
original Hudson theatre scenic pro-
ductiOn
Card of Thanks.

We wish to say TO the ladies Of
Daphne Circle, w. of w. and our
many other dear friends that We can
not express in words the depths Of
our gratitude to them for their ex-
treme kindness and help in our late
bereavement, the death OF our daugh-
ter. Rosa.
]. F. CARRIER.
z A CARRIER
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-26

Make your work so good that 1t Will
be valuable to any employer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-26
ODD FELLOWS GO
TO GARDEN CITY
L o. o. +. CELEBRATES ITS
NINETY-FTRST ANNIVERSARY

Many Cities and Towns of Inland EN-
pire Join in Celebrating Occasion
at Walla Walla-Nearly 100 Men,
bers of Local Order Make Excur-
sion
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-26

]. F. CARRIER.
p. A. CARRIER
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-03-03
HousenoId Sanitation.

In no way are we more our broth
er's keeper" than in the manner we
treat and dispose of wastes. We are
each at the mercy Of thousands Of our
fellow beings. AS long as we are in
the world. especially of course. in
cities are we all subject to germ la
den dust. Each should do his share
~ disposing of dust and wastes. &c
save himself and his neighbor.
1t was not so long ago that yellow
fever was rampant in the south. but
science discovered the kind OF mos.
quito that carried the disease, and
now. with the draining OF marshes
covering pools with kerosene and
screening houses. one may live in
comfort and health in these same dis
tricts.
The effort TO exterminate the breed
ing places Of flies will raise the health
rate in marked degree. for there is
no carrier OF disease more to be
dreaded than the common housefy.
All waste from the kitchen should
be burned as soon as possible as gar
bage has a great attraction for flies
In cities where there is garbage dis
posal the problem is partly solved
The garbage pail should be of galvan
lied iron. with a tight cover. Wher
emptied 1t should be washed. scalded
and summed
Fresh air is another vital necessity
of health 4 house as free as pos
Sible from dust, good wholesome food
and one has fair chance for a use
full life. II exercise is rightly taken.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-03-03

he Christmas tree crop is as legiti
mate as any other for which there is a
demand. II can be produced on land
that probably could hardly be induced
to grow anything more valuable. The
fayorite tree is the balsam fir. from
northern New England and New York
and this tree when cut is useful only as
a Christmas tree and possibly for wood
pulp. II does not when mature max,
either good frewood or lumber, but II
In an ideal. sweet-smellins. rapidly.
growing Christmas tree. and its use
for that purpose is the best It is capa
BILE OF being put 70.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-03-03
ereakfas, Dishes.

Breakfast seems to be meal that
troubles many cooks. There are so
many hot breads. griddle cakes and
fritters TO choose from that there
need be no monotony in the menu.
See that the day is started right with
a well prepared meal. presided over
by a cheerful. happy house mother
a whole day may be spoiled by a
gloomy breakfast table, and so II is
essential for all good work at school
or ONCE that the day be begun with
cheerfulness. Get up a few minutes
earlier to avoid hurry. II husband
reads his paper at the table, do as one
wife did. Deprive him OF her pres
ence uhtil he noticed and complained
OF the wiieless breakfast. She ex
planned that she wanted a newspaper
less husband.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-03-03

After four years Of privations in
the north the explorer returns to civil
ization.
Il did not discover the pole.' he an
nounces.
Immediately is eminent savants,
800 scientists, ten rivals, six Eskimos,
one man who is posted on astronomy
and gruff old sea dog who can cal
culate the latitude backward with his
left hand, supported by an affidavit
brigade of appalling proportions, DEM
onstrate that he must have discovered
the pole.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-03-03

A ACornell statistician makes the pre-
diction that II the decline OF the birth.
rate continues as at present unchecked
there will be no births a century and
q half hence. Posterity In that event
win be- relieved Of the problems raised
by the higher cost Of living. the ex.
haustion OF natural resources and
other economic questions. There will
be no e1hortation to 20 back to the
land" and no concern about the price
Of milk-unless indeed immigration
from Mars has begun to set in by that
time.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-03-03
Ruling Habit.

An ambitious barber, having i'm
proved his idle moments by studying
medicine and surgery, and having
graduated In that profession, opened
an office and waited for patients.
The first one had appendicitis.
Deity the surgeon performed the
operation. then, after the patient had
recovered from the effect of the an
aesthetic, inquired:
Wont you have your leg cut or
to-day sir? Looks as if it needed IL"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-03-03
The Favori.e Shell Fish.
The worlds mine oyster.

The worlds mine oyster.
Which | with sword will open
Oysters are one OF the few animal
foods which contain a large amount
of carbohydrates. These are present
in the liver in the form of glycogen.
The oyster is especially easy OF diges-
tion, If eaten uncooked, or not over
cooked, as they require little cooking
In preparing a stew, cook the oysters
IN their own liquor and remove them
as soon as they are plump, and the
gills are curled. More cooking makes
them tough. The one great objection
to the use Of the raw oyster is that
during the fattening OF the shell fish
which is done in shallow water, II
may become contaminated with ty.
phoid germs. derived from sewage
Some noted epidemics have been
traced to this source. Greater care
is being taken to prevent contamina.
tion and our pure food laws are full.
filling great promise.
Because an oyster has a greenish
hue do not condemn II, for they often
have that color from feeding on the
green sea plants. II has been demon
strated that five per cent. solution
of tartaric acid will destroy typhoid
bacilli In a short time. This is a fruit
acid found in grapes. commonly
known as cream of tartar, and harm
less. Immerse the suspected oyster
vegetable or fruit, In the solution
made by adding one tablespoonful OF
the acid 10 pint of water. After hall
an hour. rinse thoroughly in fresh wa
ter. and all danger OF infection is re
moved. Although oysters are easily
digested. they are not especially nour
ishing and when so cents quart may
be regarded as luxury, used for the
purpose of providing variety. and moi
as valuable source of food.
In preparing for eating, carefully
handle each with the fingers to re
move all bits of she'll
When preparing a stew, drop the
oysters into boiling water to cover
and remove as soon as plump, and the
edges are curled. Add quarter of o
cup of butter. one quart of milk, sea,
SON with pepper and salt.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-03-03
Making Nursery Toilet a Treat.

Kate Greenaway clothes racks are
delightful bits OF furniture for the
nursery. The little brass hooks for
small garments are arranged on tall
pole, at the top OF which is cunning
bit Of house. All the way up the
pole winds a painted path with tiny
Kate Greenaway figures at intervals; I;
and a STORY" during the dressing
hours will often keep a fractions child
as still as mouse in absorbed atten-
tion. The story will. OF course. be all
about the little Kate Greenaway kid
dies climbing up to the house at the
top OF the pole.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-03-03

1.-TWO lovely hats are shown he.e
made OF val lace such as is so
= much used on lingerie frocks and
fine undergarments. Since val
lace invaded the realm Of millinery a
few seasons ago as a material OF
which hats are made the lingerie
hat" as 1t is called, has become a
staple, just as felt or velvet are, and
have been for generations. Each sea-
son now sees the introduction of new
developments in lace hats. These
lingerie hats are for winter and sum-
mer alike, just as the pretty frocks
are of null or batiste or light wash
silks, trimmed with val lace. One
sees them trimmed with fur and feath-
ers. or with velvet or silk flowers for
winter. and decorated with distinctly
summer flowers for wear in the hot
test weather. The lace is washable
and lives many seasons when used
In millinery.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-03-03

edges OF val lace from one and one
half to two inches wide. and ail-over
patterns, are used in the greatest
number of models. But fine bastiste
or batiste embroidery is a great IA
vorite in combination with lace. Sheer
mulls and embroidered swisses are
also Used. A hat made of fine dotted
swiss is shown in Fig ]. Rufiles OF
the swiss edged with val are made,
after the material has been plated in
fine side plaits on a plating ma
chine.
In Fig. 2 hat is shown. made of
embroidered batiste with ruffies about
the brim edge. These are made OF
strips of the batiste edged with a
very narrow val edge. Rosettes of
messaline ribbon in blue are used on
this chico model They are joined by
twist Of ribbon. Such hats are with
in the province OF the home mill
liner.