davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-03-23

Cohn's Millinery opening Friday and
Saturday, March "a and 25.
Harry f. Roush has gone to Stutt-
CART, Ark, on business.
Charles Scott purchased Maxwell
touring car of j. G.. Bell last week.
J Charles Kier and family, of Mowrys-
town, moved to this city last week
Call at the Model City Mills for Seed
Oats.
Mrs. G. w. Farley was.the guest Of
relatives at Cincinnati few days last
week,
j. w. Rogers purchased an E. NJ. f. /
30 automobile from Erwin & Erwin
last week.
Miss Faith Glenn, who is attending
Chicago University, is at home for the |
spring vacation.
-Heber Duckwall, of Richmond, Ind, |
was the guest of his parents from Fri |
day until Sunday.
~
Mr.. and Mrs. John Allison, of Lou
den, we're the guests of friends here
Friday and Saturday.
Don't fail to attend Mrs. Trop's
millinery opening Friday evening and
Saturday.
Mrs. Ewing Newly is the que of
Mr.. and Mrs James Larkin, near East
Monroe.
Miss Minnie Barlow, Of Columbus,
was the guest Of her aunt, Mrs. j. b.
Conard, from Friday until Monday.
---
Everybody welcome to attend Cohn's
Millinery opening Friday and Satur-
day March "a and 25.
Glen Meyer, Of Findlay was the
guest of Charles Clark Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Mrs Charles NJ. Harsha was the
guest of friends at Columbus and
Dayton last week.
j. Ed. Shannon was the guest of his
parents, Mr.. and.Mrs. w. Il. Shannon,
at Folsom, Sunday.
Mrs. Overton Hire, of Greenfield, is
spending this week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Spencer.
The spring opening at Berryman's
Hat Shop will be held next Friday
evening and all day Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Coler, of Milford, was
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Parkes, over Sunday.
Miss Ellen Reece has been the guest
Of her sister, Mrs. w. w. Troute, at
Nelsonville, for the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kelley, of
Walut Hills, Cincinnati, visited rela.
, tives and friends here Sunday.
Any Of our five cent wallpaper only
3lc during our Second Anniversary
Sale March q to April l. 1t will pay
you handsomely to buy your wallpaper
during Stabler's sale.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-03-23
ScarbOrough--Rea, Estate.

5 Nlcu; viii ,,l. ~ .;rs, lAnL
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-03-23

Mound City Paints may cost trifle
more but Leslie Parshall.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-03-23

Mrs. Carey Long is the guest Of rela
tives and friends at Greenfield.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-02
DEATH OF 9
MYSTERIOUS
Relatives cf cnics5o ~eman ana
Fersors - Her House expire
IN strange Manner.
POLICE SUSPECT THAT
WOMAN GAVE rHEM POISON
Nrs. Lo4tse EerriSa Under Ciese
Surseisrce Wnne Peiiee In
Nssti5ate Case.

CHICAGO Nov. -Chicago police
TODAY pursued their luyrsugAtions
ilto THE deaths OF nearly half a scOrs
" relatives and acqua aiutAnces OF
NJ Louis, \trmllya 20 make Ger.
TAIN whether he similar demises
tuusu..t.d only "a remarkable series
~ cO.uc.I,rer-. a- Nrs Ncrmliya as
t,rt-
Niur deaths ar- included in the
N-t WIfh which Mrs Ncrmllya has
been connected. including two hus-
bands. tWo stcpchiidrcu. three chn.
dreo and Two roomers az boarding
hous,. she kept
Developments TODAY. following the
-stsbii-hmerf ct police surveillance
a. the Womans home. came from sew
cral cities where she had lived Pend
ing thr report 81 the tuxicologists
Who are examining the visccra OF the
.aSt OF The persons whose deaths
have occurred h-ueath Mrs. Nermii-
ta- roof. the police have made no
arrests. 40 positive evidence OF
crime has bccn uncovered.
The following new facts became
known today
That Whil" Mrs Neumlya has said
ON" az the death roster. Richard 7.
smith. a conductor. Was only %
bo"rdcr a. her home. former ROOM
,r asserts The two claimed previous
N 20 have been married. and that
'h"Y lived together a- tuau and wife.
Womsn's Story Denied.
That while tn, woman told the
go i'v she had .sted an under
''h"r Hi crystal Lake. former
home .iu pr,parIlr hOdivs. the un-
fIfsF".fN..r a
>uon "Ap.rlcu,- She gave this as
q reason why sine could discuss the
deaths With compofurc
That r. -. Burlington. photog-
rtIl'r %. Peoria. aud brother-in.law
oi th" conductor. Smith. had made
love to tA. widow follow INK Smiths
death. ro as to investigate sus-
pl'l"us ir then had about the rea-
som Tor hs relatives demise: that
th" widow had toid him part OF her
matrimonial history. which he do
air's tO give 90 the coroner.
Died After Drink.
Ihat Smith died during cOuvul-
sions after drinking some substanoe.
whether medicine or not being un-
settled. but that the doctors savo
th" cause Of death. from descriptions
"t symptoms given by the widow. as
acute EH-tritis
ln fa.A with the police Of Peoria.
Irwnglou said Mrs. VermiIya had
periods of mental depression In which
sAe was fond Of talking of death. lie
said
SNo told mo- 10 seemed funny 10
hor that nearly every one she knew
"eII and cared for died. and asked
m' f was afraid az death"
new coincidence developed to-
tcentinued on Ninth PaEsJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-02
ORE CARRIERS
FACE INQUIRY
Government Conducting ouiet irves.
tgation Into AE-ued DIS
er'r1ination by Roads.
STEEL TRUST REAPEp
BENEFITS or PRACTICE
Handling ot Ore az Docks Also TAKEN
Up BY Interstate Commerce
Commission

W NA~tI\Er"N. Nov lie trans
pir'd. to-dav tnat the iuterstut.. COM
in'fr' commission has quietly i..r
c'hiA.tinE au extended iuNcSfigatl.u
int" DETERMINATIONS and special pri-
Nii'r's. which are alleged 90 b. mad..
principally 100 favor Of th. United
states steel corporation and some OF
ii7 subsidiaries hv railroads which
transport iron ore from ports on the
great lakes. officials OK n dozen rail-
roads cam" here for a conference with
'inInissi"n"r Lane. who has been di-
rrcting the inqlir}
James McCr-a. president or tho
Irrns} ivunia. ? H Reed pr.-Ii.rt
"f fh' E'ss'rn.r aud Lake Frf. ID
"fA". general counsel FOR th. " uy
h"iN. 'firaF" aud - Louis tNI.l.f
t.tf'I. nut charles D. Dali .t..
president or the Like Shor. and
VI. hiEau southern. headed fh. d-..-
-Ati'r. Th's. four roads nr. sni.r
InDi' 'm"rf. charged with VIOLATING tr.
E.h.us iaw. through ais rirIrsf..rs
.r t'rk chars af N-lfallIa ari
."fr.t.f. '. fr which ff. rnt.-n-
u.rf alleges NOR. fu.r s..t...r VAS
r'.it'd NU OBJ. I.--.u.r 90 the c4r-
n'ri- ~'-.i ,nu'trs. between Jar.ar,
l 1900 'r. 1H.H and i. which fr.
f|
related rHt f. subsidiaries uf fr.
steel .nrp.rafI.u
l'Hn d. Haur. t.I E D. iceland.
n. cleveland. D.. of...i.s of f.. DO a
IiHnn. company. und b ~ N.,at..
o.. liff-'.fel. .i.. president ,f fl.
I.rns1l.lnn Hr... w,r. indicted af
fr" sam. uu. CHARGED with cone
s".rars tn yi.Ht. fl. .v
Appearance o. Discr. r,irat,o,
<.Ifhrr tha railroad u.. r.r .f.
'.lle % th. .YumI.-i,r would r....
nrt statement. hlt DO Ia Ll.ur ti.+
f.' EHF'Tnm. nf- Iu..s.l4-tt av..a
'h.f certain practices arT customs Ia
i." handling n. irDu nr. af Utr. docks
ht.. fNr appearance OFF .rIuIr4f..r,
in favor nf Iar4r ghiuu. r4 Tl. fal-
road Dfilnitia d.. arsI fHIf Do In. r..-
Ifinus ~ hw existed. -rr. were fa.r.
r.'iI ones 1000. wrr. unf Intended
The railroad men alr..f FL. ,.r
mf~tirr ~ officials OF fh. or. earr,.
irl roads
N" EHFfrrwfrfr AGENTS h.t. r.-
ported that certain .r tf. railroads
hit. paid excessive. rates f. .i0.sIr..
.'mp1ui's .0r hHrI..r- .f. that fr.
0.kinE comr1rI.s .itf.I a PARTON
OBJ steel Companies. ard th.f tha whole
'rnrefUfinu Constitute a Violation %
fh. Elkrr rv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-02
IKE wEArHER


WAsHINoToN. Eov i-Forscas..
Ohio aud Per rsylvania-rafr arf sotf-
81 rharstaTi Fridag fair. Moderate
northEsst wiafa
Nsst virEinia-Fair ald colder Th-rs-
dagi Friday far, ccatinusc colder.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-02
99 SEA FIGHTERS
FLOAT IN HUDSON
"a'en Prepared for Any Er;eraere "a.
Declares Secretary Meyer
After Inspection
PRESIDENT TAFT REVIEWS
BIG FLEET DURING TopAv
s'5 Flshi'ng Craft VIII salute Esee.
ot'Ne as They steam out
% Atlantic

\LW NOBk. Nov The nee,
haas demonstrated tt- pr-par.aue-. .
Tor amy emergency aud has shown
ih" "nec'iYeur-- ,l fh, present oi.
raulzatIou
George Won J. Meyer. Srcr.tar, of
'Hr Navy smiled as me- made this
'dirment This evening on board tho
presidential yacht Mayfower. after
having Inspected uinety-nine ngAtlug
ships Of the Atlantic feet assembled
in tho Huds on river Tor the greatest
mobilization .n tho history ~ the
American navy President Tar viii
review thc fleet tomorrou as B.
passes our fo sea. aud the Pali.adrs
and the shores of the Huison will
echo back greater number of .u-
iIf'- than Na- accorded tho S.rr.-
'try today Buf notwithstanding fIc
more spectacular event 90 come. Mr.
Meyer -at- that h. is satisfied AItI
what hr saU to-day
Thrilling Ride In Launcn.
L.a,ina tLc Msyfou.r in O. spec. .g
adfoiral- launch. after t-.sa- r..
co.t'l ol board Roar Admiral Osfrr.
hsu-. th" commander. and
fr- division commanders. tHr S.crr.
fal} paid Visits f0 rhe r1eeh.rs of
tH' fleet standing erect u rh.
launch. rfh silk hat held nrm ard
irork coat Tapping as hc. sped from
-h.p FOB -hip BOO a tho Taco of ueu.
i' ni.- DOR It Ius 2t-f V.ud Tie
MatioNer hr,i o. ...ut. ~ r.n.tc. r
fConffHlsd oH .frfh pnee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-02
MAKES
LAST SPEECH
Grafton Heard the las, Address of
Forty seven Day Swing Around
the States.
PRESIDENT LOSES cap
GREETING GRAFTON CROWD
Ten Eiinute Talk ~ President Sums
up Results % rs Ocean
20 Ocean Trp.

GRAFTON. So va. >a, -Fr-si-
t.nt Tlr was sr.-t,d here. this are
.tuu.n f. 90 monster d.I.-tti.u ~
citizens arI auui children fh. lat
Ter h,aT4rl fl--. Tt. special tram
+''pp-d n.rr '.n minute. during
which, fh. president 4ddr. --.d the
I''nuI. irHfu fu. f.fr platform pf thc
train lrttIrs tl. railroad Yards.
tn. president iH-. nl- rUt. tap. whsl-
waving r tp fl. luifntd msu boz fhr
wards. Iu. ..r vas picked 4p by lu
italian IHN"r'f aui given fp the sta-
tiHu master Nrr,. WU. p,tI pres.r @
o. President rart said.
o fisf wish tp tnank tu-I for doing
u.. tn- honor GOO oum. h.r, and give
ono. thI- warm reception. This BE- tie
l'rt rp'. ,h tlIf shall make 300 IA
t'Ir 'f f.ff, --,..u II.. uf speech
nntfIfL and Nnu ua. ,uueratrllafe
yourselves rhnt ir-am 10 o. De- my
iUT .t.. if wII H. quite short {
t"ium.u'.d this trip ou th. Invitation
"t tn, state uf Kansas Geo attend the
centennial -f thaf common
w'alth~ foundation. Then was Iu-
'u.i 90 t.ru 600. rrst euta. .nr the
san Bran, l-.u opposition. which ls to
.HWr'm.rtf. tb. completion ur the
tf Itrtmt canal After accepting
tht' Invitation. Was accorded invita-
fi"ne ht practically 500 .t tH- mem
h're 90 fh. hp.s. auI fh. SENATE. 20
come and se" what remarkable states
rrd districts bod sent them ft Wash
iuEt'u f' represent th.m A. I would
much rather accept H cordial Invita-
tnu than d.r''rr 1910. I.u Iutu many
m'r. contracts .f fh. -fm. nature.
ann N'r, rH1 f..s tHI- rrir. tilu-h
{ did mot tfa. it t.r ars t.tu.t, p4r-
|HH.H 80
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-02
INDiCT LYNCHERS
Two nj crossd T-at Lyrcred So 40
sroes Are Held fs- TrsI i1
E.ra.rn

LAKE CITY. rt S.-
lhar-e1 e.-h PARTICIPATES r -t.
.trr.'n- ot ..t -scr1e- here or Hs.
i t-'. samuel Ward slI rrll A..
hn- n. lt.a.a.saf. anra ulI---..
'o.a. for murder 81 reward of .
".' Dad been offered ty f.a stare fnt
flr arrrf.r-- ~ f.a rsr-nr- a.I
-1ok plTf .u Pho i.rrl lnF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-02

TOLEDO. %. Not Ia .r.r
storm of much density f-e f-.t OF
he scason. visited his c.fy to-nieh-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-02

tcontinuea % sinth PagsJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-02

'coutinu.a on nsth r.z.J
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-02

&C ntiausa on Ninth PaSs.I
The Washington times., 1911-02-05

s1.19 MEDI,UM-wEIGHT PANAMA.
All-wool navy blue. non-crush-
able. and wiry, making it dust
fgfI RfH0t 80 and inches sn elegant value; 79c
The Washington times., 1911-02-05

Soc GUN CLUB AND SHEPHERD
CHECKS, 49c.
44-inch Shepherd and Gun Club
Checks; splendid weight and firm
arate skirts. Worth Sc. To AOo
go at per yard ............ 4CC
The Washington times., 1911-02-05

Lot 1-27-Inch Swiss Embroid-
cred Flouncing; every pattern
strictly up to date; regular 400
CSC value. Special, yard. 1ON
The Washington times., 1911-02-05

Finished Edge Banding, the
most complete line in the city, for
Csc a yard and up, according to
width.
The Washington times., 1911-02-05

Lot ,2-B tiste Embroidered
Flouncfng, 81 inches wide; regu-
lar $f.25 value. Special, S7o
yard JIG
The Washington times., 1911-02-05

100 pieces Of 1S-inch Flouncing;
35c regularly. Special, OCo
yard ..............:.. SS
The Washington times., 1911-02-05
sI.00 EXTRA QUALITY SERGE,
YARD, 55c-AII-WOoI, Double
Warp, First Quality.

s1:oo EXTRA QUALITY SERGE,
YARD, 75c-AH-WOoI, Double
Warp, First Quality.
The most astonishing as we'll as
the greatest value we've ever ad-
yertised Is embodied in this one
Cay special of Strictly All-Wool
Hish-Class Serge. We have only
blue. OF course, it's a case of
proftless selling. but we do these
things to maintain our prestige
as leaders in dress goods. Remem-
Der. these s1.O0 Serges can be pur-
chased tomorrow only at tx
ssc CREAM STORM SERGE, e7Hc.
44-inch AlI-WooI Cream Storm
Serge; hard-twisted, wiry finish;
these make ideal separate skirts;
one day only you can buy C7E.o
them for per yard ...... OGfSC
$1.OO SILKY HENRIETTAs, roc
We will place on sale tomorrow
% pieces 4O-inch Silk Finish I'm
ported Henriettas. in all the nat
est and wanted shades. This Is
one of the most durable as well as
one OF the prettiest fabrics for
either ladies' or children's dresses.
This is really dollar value, To-
but this lot will go at, per yd SOC
7sc AI.L-wOOL CREPELLA, 55c.
Colors are navy, tan, mode, re-
seda, gray, seal, golden brown, old
rose. hello, garnet, &C These are
offered at this very low price for
one day only. Worth 79c XXX
Reduced to per yard. .... OOC
s1.19 MEDIUM-wEIGHT PANAMA.
All-wool navy blue. non-crush-
able. and wiry, making it dust
proof and an elegant value; ~
full so inches ............ lCI
69c GUN CLUB AND SHEPHERD
CHECKS, 49c.
44-inch Shepherd and Gun Club
Checks; splendid weight and firm
weave: nice for coat suits or sep
arate skirts. Worth sc. To An.
go at per yard ..... fJC
soc ALL-WOOL SPRING SUIT
INGS, YARD, 33c.
25 pieces All-wool Fancy Home
spun Suitings; gray predominates:
some are two-toned: all are exact
counterparts of high-cost fabrics;
they're ours for WASHINGTON; an
entire dress pattern or six (60
yards will cost you only s1.9S
However. you can buy as many
yards as you want. Instead OCo
of soc, for only........ OOC
The Washington times., 1911-02-05
s1.25 IMPORTED BLACK HEN
RTETNTA 0SP
s1.5O BLACK UNFINISHED
WORSTED

81 inches wide, all wool. and a
good. firm fabric for tailored suits
or skirts: there is nothing nicer
for hard wear. Remember the
width-54 inches. Tomor- G17E
row only, per yard ..... Ols1C
The Washington times., 1911-02-05
81 80 DIAGONAL SERGE, 9sc

Diagonal Serge, in navy, marine
blue. and black. This Is positively
S1.39 value. to go for one day only
at the very special price, OQc
per ward OON
The Washington times., 1911-02-05

79c ALL-WOOL CREPELLA, 5Sc.
Colors are navy. tan, mode, re-
seda, gray, seal, golden brown, old
rose. hello, garnet, &C. These are
offered at this very low price for
one day only. Worth 79c e.
Reduced to per ward OOC
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-28

his services and to prevent manag-
ers from sending to northwest and
coast towns for the use OF a player
over Sunday. the league adopted an
amendment forbidding the playing of
any man who is under the control of
organized baseball. Thus Athena can
not send for any more Soldier Frincks
to assist in Fleeing Walla Walla and
the Garden City will have to give up
Hunky Shaw or show his release from
San Francisco.
Complaint was made that Athena
has been drawing from Adams for
players, Walla Walla from Touchet,
and Echo from Stanfield and Her
miston, and to do away with this, the
league voted to allow any team to go
into the nearest town for players pro-
viding that town was not closer to
one of the other league cities. Thus
Pendleton can not draw from Adams
unless the player is not wanted by
the Athena team.
Practically the only other business
transacted was the raising of the
fine for violation OF any Of the ar
ticles from $40 to $50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-28
PENDlET0h ON ATHLETES Il.
READY FOR MEET

Trained to the minute and eager for
the fray. the athletes representing the
Pendleton high and grade schools will
leave in the morning for Athena,
where they will participate in the
second annual Umatilla county track
meet. Last year they were success
full in carrying off the cup and, al
though they anticipate strong compe-
tition. they expect to bring home the
silver trophy again.
Most all OF the larger schools in
the county will have entries in the
meet this year and some exciting
contests are assured. Athena claims
to have a man who can defeat Boy
len, the crack miller of this city,
and as the little red headed runner
does not yield first honors without a
desperate struggle, an exciting race
is promised.
Coach Breithaupt this morning an
nounced the personnel of the high
school team as follows: Captain
Gordon, Fee. Hampton, Finnell, C.
Jordan, A. Jordan, Taylor. Boylen,
Chapman, Devine Dickson Hinder
man Haw. Carroll and Sturdivant.
In addition to the track meet an
oratorical contest will be held in the
evening in which Pendleton high
school will be represented by Clayton
Strain. His piece is entitled "Regu-
lus to the Roman Senate
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-28
PLAYERS MUST Be
BONA F|DE RESIDENTS
MATTERS ARE ADJUSTED
AT LEAGUE MEETING
Word Amateur Is Stricken from BY
laws of Association-Other Busi-
ness. 81. ....-t-. l.Si.

Never again will the misnomer,
amateur" be applied to the Blue
Mountain league. A thick, heavy line
was drawn through that word wher-
ever it appeared in the bylaws last
night at a meeting of the league of
ficers and representatives of the six
clubs Another restriction upon the
withdrawn when the article declaring
that all members of any team must
be bona fide residents OF the city in
which they play was amended by the
addition of a clause by which it is
now possible to draw from adjacent
towns.
The meeting last night was the re-
suit of several protests which had
been made to President L. G. Fra
zier. which protests were based upon
alleged violations Of amateur pro-
vision. Inasmuch as the term
amateur" was not defined in the
bylaws. the president had nothing
upon which TO base decision. There
fore the meeting.
After some discussion, it was prac-
tically admitted that there Is not q
man In the league who Is strictly an
amateur and the word was therefore
voted out of the bylaws. However,
this decision does not mean each
town is to have a salaried team. It
is still unlawful to pay a player for
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-28
MODERN DEPOT UNDER
WAY AT HOOD RIVER

Hood River, Or.-The O.-W. r. .
n. Co. began work yesterday razing
the old passenger station at this
place, in order to make place for
the new $4,000 structure which the
company will build as fast as the
work can be pushed. Money for the
new building was appropriated at the
beginning of the year for the expen-
diture of material and construction.
and during the last week Of March
Vive President ]. p. O'Brien and 9TH
er officials were here to confer with
the Commercial club and citizens as
10 choice OF architecture for the
building. The depot will be modern
in it's appointment. The dimensions
will be 1913 by 36 feet. and 1t will
have commodious waiting rooms for
both men and women.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-28
Board of Managers Lunch.

Members of the Commercial club
managers had lunch at the Quelle to-
day and devoted two hours to dis
cussion of various matters now up
permost here. At the meeting Presi-
dent Smythe called attention to the
celebration to be held at Umatilla
Monday, to the Caledonian picnic to
be held at Athena soon and to the
Pioneer reunion at Weston. He urg-
ed that delegations Of local people
attend all of these affairs. Several
proposals We're received from people
who are seeking to promote private
business enterprises in the city but in
each case the board declined to take
any action. viewing the propositions,
to be of private rather than public
concern.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-28
BUcKAROOES TO PLAY
ECHO LIZARDS SUNDAY

After having lost every game since
the first of the season, the Pendleton
Buckarooes will begin their second
round of the schedule Sunday with
another game with the Echo Lizards
and, as one member of the team stat
ed this morning. I'VE are are going
to show the fans of this city that we
are still in the running for that PEN
nant."
Hollis will again occupy the mound
for the locals and, as he has entirely
recovered from the illness which
weakened him last Sunday and forced
his retirement from the box, he should
make things interesting for the dwell
ers OF the sand. The boys have all
been practicing faithfully during the
week in a desperate attempt to dis
lodge the hoodoo from their banner.
The game will be played at Roundup
Park in this city. ,,.,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-28

use of his famous collection of In
dian relics and curios for exhibition
in Old Fort Astoria. He also asks
the major to make up a party OF
twenty-five Umatilla Indians for par
ticipation in the canoe races during
the exposition. Major Moorhouse Is
negotiating with the Indians but
thinks he may have difficulty in Sc
curing the specified number as none
but the Columbia river Indians know
much about canoeing, While he has
given no answer. it is probable that
he will lend his collection during the
centennial.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-28
Thomson BUYS Property.

BY a deed recorded yesterday, Asa
B. Thomson. we'll known Echo man.
secures possession of certain lands
near Echo formerly owned by Hugh
L. Stanfield. The land includes the
southeast quarter of section rs,
township 3 north, range 81, the south
half of the northwest quarter and the
west half of the northeast quarter Of
section 80, township north, range
2s, and the northeast quarter of sec
ton 16. township 3 north. range 2s.
The consideration Is private.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-28
Patients salute Death.

Judge Thomas Fitz Gerald Is in re-
ceipt of letter from his brother, who
$ superintendent OF the state asylum
Dr the feeble minded, in which he
states that all Of the patients who
come there salute death when they
enter. that is they simply come there
to die. He declares he is very much
handicapped in his work because of
the insufficient appropriation which
the legislature made. At present he
writes, he has 81 patients with sew
eral on the waiting list.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-28
MISSING LINK DISCOVERED.
Animal Filling Gap Between Bird
and QlladrrIped ImpOrta1.

New York.-What is perhaps the
long-sought missing link between
quadrapedsand birds has Just been
brought here from Colombia, and will
be presented to some museum or 20
illogical society.
Similar in general aspect to the
remarkable orinthorhynchus Of AUS
tralia, which has bill like a duck,
although distinctively a quadruped,
the creature is covered with a growth
almost feather-like and brilliantly
colored in red and green. shading to
white on the under parts
1t Is four-footed, looks something
like a cross between beaver and a
badger. an demits a plaintive note
when annoyed. 1t Is about 20 inches
long and half as high. %