davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-31
GOVERNOR NAMES
UNIVERSITY REGENTS

Salem, Ore, May 31.-Charles H.
Fisher, editor or the Eugene Guard.
has been named as a member of the
board of regents for the University
of Oregon to succeed NJ. L. Butler.
\. c. Dixon. also a resident of Eugene,
has 5een appointed another member
of the board Of regents.
Dixon's appointment is under the
new law which provides for an addi-
tional member of the board of re-
gents and consequently he succeeds no
one.
Governor West announced the
names of all appo.ntees not hereto
fore given out. Final copy for the
| official biennial state directory is
now ready and will be sent to the
printer. The appointments an
| nounced today are:
second southern oregon District
Agricultural society members-DeN-
ter Rice of Roseburg. James Medley
Of Oakland, Z. ]. McClanahan Of Eu-
gene L. f. Bed,lion of Bandon, w
| H. Meredith of Gold Beach.
Yamhll County Fair association
ADMINISTRATION Potter of Sheridan
II. f. Wilson of NIcMinnville and
Mrs. Charlotte \. Miller of McMinn.
vile.
Linn County Fair associat,on-D
! II. Bodine. 1. \. Munkers and G. q
Belts. all old members.
Chaplain of penitentiary and Ore.
gon state reform school-Rev. Phillip
Z. Bauer and Rev. Father \. Moor,
of Salem
State commission for the treatmen
of tuberCulosis-Dr. Andrew c
! Smith, Calvin $ White and a. L
! Bills of Portland. Leslie Butler o
Hood River, Dr. L. \. Pearce o
Portland and George f. Rogers o
Salem.
The official directory viii be a de
partuye from the regular publication
this year in that Secretary of stat
Olcott announces he will publish II
it concise but thorough and accurat
information regarding the resource
Of the state. No word painting will b
INDUCED in. but simple facts will b
given to cover information regardin
the state which is generally sought.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-31
NEW YORK REPRESENTATIVE
ALLOWED COMB AND BRUsH

Washington, May 31.-Rep. John
Dwight of New York. republican whi1
in the house, has a comb and BRUSH
in his room at the house office build
ing today. After a month of waiting
his application for the aforesaid toilet
articles has been allowed, and Mr.,
Dwight is filled with joy.
Under the republican regime, when
member wanted any little article
for his office he sent word to the
clerk of the house and the thing was
Immediately Forthcoming. But not
now. When Mr.. Dwight expressed
his wish TO the clerk, that function
airy explained that under the demo-
cratic ruling a written request was
absolutely necessary. He acted. OF
this advice, and the demand for q
comb and brush was placed befors
the committee on accounts. 1t was
then referred to subcommittee,
and one of the members was desig>
mated as an investigator to find oue
if Mr.. Dwight had enough hair t.
make a comb and brush really neces~
sary. This congressman reported IA
vorably, and the Subcommittee re-
ported back to the full committee,
which issued a requisition directing
the clerk of the house to direct an
order to the proper authorities fog
the purchase and delivery of a comb
and brush to Mr.. Dwight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-31
CLARK CO. MOVES
ELLIOT TAKES PLACE

As soon as the stock of goods at the
old Walsh grocery has been disposed
of to satisfy the creditors that room
in the Temple building will be taken
by the George II. Clark grocery store.
which is to move there from its pres
ent location in the Ferguson building.
The room now occupied by the Clark
GROCERY will be taken by p. o. Elliot,
who is going to open a delicatessen
and perhaps a cafatera.
Announcements to this effect We're
made today. Mr.. Clark had previous
ly intended retiring from the grocery
business in Pendleton, but he has
changed his plans and will continue
business, though in new location.
AS a first class caterer, p. o. Elliot
has long been known in Pendleton
and he Is now planning to open a
place after his own heart" His del
icatessen will appeal to family trade
as well as those who desire lunches
served in the establishment. Later
on he will make many improvements.
White help only will be employed and
Mr.. Elliot expects to build up good
| permanent business.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-31
OWNERS EAGER FOR
EAST ALTA PAVING

With about 40 per cent of the East
Court street property on their petition
and with others ready to sign up the
promoters of the move to pave East
Alta street from Main to the inter-
section with Court feel pretty jubi-
liant.
1--WE now have about twice as much
frontage as Is needed in order to pre-
vent n remonstrance If the council
orders the paving of East Alta" says
T. ]. Tweedy: 80 the move will
surely be a 60"
Many of the signatures to the pc
tition were secured by Mr.. Tweedy
and by DR.. ;" NJ. Henderson, both of
whom are anxious to have the entire
street paved. They assert many 9TH
ers will sign in due time. AS soon as
the matter is in shape the petitioners
will lay their case before the council
and from indications at this time II
seems safe TO bet that East Alta street
will be paved for its entire length.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-31
RAILROAD WAR FOR
CENTRAL WASHINGTON
HILL AND HARTMAN
SYSTEMS. WILL BUILD
Reported That Rival Lines Will In
wade North Central Part of State
Hartman Forces Have Been Active
Making Surveys.

Portland, Ore, May 31.-That North
Central Washington will be the scene
of the next big railroad building war
between the Hill and Hartman sys-
TENS is reported here today. The re-
ports are based on the activity shown
by the Hartman forces under Cen
eral Manager Strahorn of the third
district of the O.-W. D. & n, surveys
made along the upper Columbia some
time ago in the country now exclu-
sively controlled by the Great North
ern. 1t is now reported that they
have the right of way and the con-
struction of the road will begin soon
North Central Washington comprises
1000 square miles and is rich agri-
culturally
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-31
QUfLLE RESTAURANT
CHANGES OWNERSHIP

BY a deal closed today, Gus Ia
Fontaine has sold the Quelle restaurant
on Main street to y. Noulos, Johz
Koppos and Tame Christ, and the
new proprietors will take possessiox
tomorrow They are natives of Rus
sia but have been in America for sey-
eral years and are experienced rest
aurant men, one of them being en-
gagged in the business in Boise, Ida
no. In taking possession they declare
their intention of conducting the eE-
tablishment along the same linef
which has made the Quelle one of the
most popular eating houses in the
city.
Mr.. La Fontaine, in retiring, has ne
intention in leaving Pendleton but
will devote his time to his other in
terests He will still retain ownership
Of the building in which the restaur.
ant is located on which he has just
finished extensive improvements
which gives it one OF the most attrac.
tive fronts in the city He is a pios
neer restaurant man in PendletoR
having been in the business here for
the past twenty years. For many
years he was proprietor of the French
restaurant but something over tive
and a half years ago disposed of thai
house and opened the Quelle in itt
present location.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-31
j. OGDEN ARMOUR PREVENTS
PANIC IN WHEAT MARKET

Chicako, May S1.-Dumping i'm
mense quantities Of May wheat into
the Pit today when the price reached
$1.O4 and preventing the squeezing
of the shorts by the bulls who plan
ned + to corner the cereal ]. ogden
Armour cleaned up a fortune and
saved many shorts from heavy losses.
The May options expired at noon.
Heavy arrivals of wheat from the
elevators also helped to prevent a
panic. 1t is estimated that shorts
were compelled to deliver 100000
bushels To CnNor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-31
STEAMFTTTERS AND PLUMBERS
RESUME WORK AT CHICAGO

Chicago, May 31.-The notices sent
out TO the union men in the building
industry to return to work is expect
ed to bring to crisis today Chicago's
forty million dollar building tie up,
caused by the jurisdictional warfare
between the steamfitters and the
plumbers. The joint board of arbi-
tration composed of representatives
OF the unions and contractors decid-
ed to stand by the steamfitters. This
puts the continuance of the tie up
squarely up to the plumbers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-31
OPERATOR TO BLAME
FOR BURLINGTON WRECK

Lincoln, Neb., May 31.--The Bur
lington officials today cast the blame
of Mondays 1ndianola wreck on the
telegraph operator at McCook. who
they assert failed TO deliver the or
ders to the eastbound train. Hiram
Feakin and Garce Dean, passengers,
died last night which makes six
teen dead. 1t is estimated that claims
and damage suits aggregating $780,
coo will be brought against the road
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-31
Homeopaths in New York.

New York. May 31.-Homeopeathic
physicians from all parts of the coun-
try are here on their annual pilgrim
mage for the meeting of the New
York Homeopathic Medical college
and commencement exercises of the
college. Particular interest attaches
to the meeting because of the dedica-
ton of the meteorological laboratory
of the college, which is the gift of
500 alumni, and the largest building
of its gind in the world.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-31
FATAL WRECK ON
MICHIGAN CENTRAL TO-DAY

Detroit, May 31.-The Michigaa
Central west bound express No. waf
derailed near Ridgetown, Ontario, to-
day. The engine was overturned ana
Engineer Quinlan and Fireman Oakes
were killed. 1t is believed that train
wreckers caused the derailment. The
authorities are investigating.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-31

Los Angeles. Cal, May 31.-Ths
attorneys for the Iron Workers UNION
employed to conduct the defense Of
the Mcnamara brothers will also look
after the interests of B. H. Connors
and A. B. Maple, indicted by the
grand jury in connection with at
tempt to dynamite the hall of rec
ords building. This became knows
through visit to the prisoners by At
torney Hartman. The prosecuting
attorneys declared that the men wiil
probably be tried before the McNa-
maras. Attorney Darrow leaves this
afternoon for San Francisco for q
conference with the labor leaders. He
then goes to indianapolis. He will re-
turn before July 3, when the McNa-
maras are to plead.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-31
MEDFORD WANTS NEW
UlRRlMAN UNIVERSITY

Medtord, ore, May S1.-An offer
of 1000 acres of land and $4,000 with
which to improve it was wired to
Mrs. Hartman. widow of the railroad
Wizard by the business men of Med
ford if she will establish the univer-
sity here which she proposes to build
to her husand's memory.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-31
Supreme Court Rules Against
Mrs, MabIe Warner in
Famous Will Suit
THIRD" WILL CLASSED
AS \ BOLD FORGERY
Decision Today by Justice Moore Ov-
crrulcs opinion of ii. j. Bean as
Circuit Judgc-Decision Finally
Ends Famous Contest Waged Dur
ing Many Years-Judge Fee Is
GTatified.

Salem, Ore, May 31.-The supreme
court decision today in the James
Young will contest ruled against Ma
bel Warner. The court decided that
the contestants of a third will get
decree in their favor. This reverses
the decree of the circuit court of
Cmatilla county. I'VE are forced to
the conclusion" reads Judge M6ore's
decision, that the alleged VIII is
forgery. 1t is practically conceded
that both the alleged wills previously
produced which purported to convey
the bulk of the property to proponent
were bold and impudent forgeries. 1t
is fair presumption that they were
made at the iustgation Of persons
who were to profit by them. There is
no evidence 90 show she had friends
who would forge for her" The de-
cision covers thirteen pages
ease Is settled.
"The decision Of the supreme court
is final In the case and it gives us
everything desired" said Judge James
A. Fee, attorney for the appellants in
speaking of the case today. THE case
went to the supreme court on Its
merits and the entire matter is de-
cded by that tribunal, The case is
not sent back to the circuit court for
retrial."
In speaking of the decision Judge
Fee expressed qualification over the
outcome and declared it a triumph OF
| Justice
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-31
KILLS WOMAN WHO
DISGRACED HIS FAMILY

San Francisco, May 91.-Lelie Cor
vine, aged 80, today shot and killed
Mrs. Johanna Corvine, his sister-in-
law at her home on Union street. Cor
vine when arrested told the police
that she admitted intimacy with his
son and declared that at the first op-
portunity she would flee from her
husband with the younger man. An
gered by disgrace and scandal in his
own family, he said he drew his re-
volver and killed her.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-31
POPE Plus SUFFERING
FROM AFFECTION OF ARTERIES

Washington, May 31.-A Rome dis
patch says that Pope Plus is suffer-
ing from an affection of the arteries.
This, the dispatch declares is pos
itively confirmed. 1t is said that the
vatican admits the seriousness of the
pope's condition.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-31
Steamer Ypiranga With Form
er President on Board Sails
This Afternoon
Is SURROUNDED BY
FAITHFUL OFFICERS
Madcro Element Fears That Diaz and
General Reyes VIII Conspire to
Combine With Limantour to Elect
Diaz Adhercnt President of Mcxi-
CO.

Vera Cruz, Mexico, May 21.-The
steamer Ypiranga with former Presi-
dent Diaz aboard Is scheduled to sail
this afternoon for Spain vie Havana.
Diaz-ls surrounded by his family and
twenty faithful officers. He was es-
corted to the dock by picked federal
troops. There was no demonstration.
DiaZ is calm. The Madero element
here fear that Diaz and General Rey-
es may conspire to combine with Ii
mantous to elect a Diaz adherent
president at the coming election.
Tribute to Limantour.
Juarez-Gustavo Madero. brother
OF Francisco, speaking of the revolu-
ton today highly, praised Jose Liman-
tour the finance minister in Diaz's
cabinet. incidentally his assertion
that the financial powers of the Unit
ed States thought that the revolution
would be successful Is looked upon by
many as an explanation of the fact
that wealthy Americans did not ad-
vocate strongly the intervention
movement. He said that Limantour
conferred with the New York bankers
during the revolt who represented the
Maderos as responsible people and
finally when he returned to Mexico
he honestly told Daz It was best to
resign ITO Limantour is due a
short and comparatively bloodless re-
volution," said Madero.
Rebels Conferred With Limantour
Madero said: Father and myself
went to New York three times and
conferred with Limantour at the Ho-
tel Astor. 1t was in his room at the
Hotel Astor where the most effective
work for the revolution was done. We
told him that the richest men in Mex
leo were behind us and that he had
better inform the worlds financial in
terests that we were going to over
throw the Diaz dynasty. When LII
mantour advised Diaz to resign, Di-
az believed him because Limantour Is
honest. one of the things we feared
was American Intervention. We were
confident however, that America
would keep hands off If she knew oui
strength and resources. Lmantoui
did much to let the people of the
United states know the exact truth
He was fair to both sides and was ar
honest friend. To Limantous we owe
the fact that we mad a fair field ant
q fair chance"
General Prycc Missing.
san Diego, Cal, May 31.-Follow
ing the execution Of Captain Francis
co VIA at sunrise it was learned tina
General Pryce and his aide, Captain
Hopkins commanding the rebels were
missing. While some suspected fou
play most all believe that Pryce ha!
gone to Los Angeles to confer will
the rebel junta leaders. Pryce, 1t Il
said had learned that his officers wer'
replaced by Mexicans. Most of thu
white officers also left camp 1t is said
VIA refused TO be shot by the whit
men, declaring that he is friend o
the Americans He killed Captain
Pachio two days ago and it was 70
this that he was executed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-31
WAPPENSTEIN'S ATTORNEY
DIES FROM PARALYSIS

Seattle, May 81 By taking a
fast cure Frank Southard, one
of Former Chief of Police Wap-
penstein's attorneys reduced his
weight from 250 to 14O then was
stricken with paralysis and died.
The funeral will be held tomor-
row and is expected to cause a
temporary suspension Of the
Wappenstein trial.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-31
. ~<>~~>~> = >~%~~~
SUNSTAR WINS
GRAF ENGLISH DERBY

= EPSON Downs, England, May
. 31.-Sunstar, j. B. Joers entry
. in the derby. mostly heavily
= backed favorite in years won
= the great English classic to-
D day. 1t was estimated that the
D bookmakers lost S5,0O0,000.
. Steadfast was second, and
= Royal Tender third There
D were tweny-six starters. \
y great crowd was at the course.
b King George and Queen Mary
. were among the notables pres
D ent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-31
pryCC Not ut Los Angeles.

Los Angeles Cal, May 31.-Thc
revolutionary junta this afternoon
said that General Pryce was not or
dered to come to Los Angeles and
that they knew nothing of his where
abouts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-31
DELAYED DYNAMITE
BLAST INJURIES SEVEN

Portland. Ore, May 31.-A delayed
dynamite blast in the excavating work
at the mouth of Scott cemetery today
blew six of the investigating workmen
up and perhaps fatally injured Will
liam Dolphin.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-31

Mrs. Louis Hunziker and daughter,
Miss Dorothy Hunziker, formerly of
this city, are over from Walla Walla
today for n visit. Little Miss Hunzi-
ker is a guest of Miss Thelma Thomp-
son
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-31

II more Oregon farmers are think
ing of going into the Alberta coun-
try. they may be interested in the
item that snow was about a foot deep
there during the past week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-31
WILL DEFEND
LAST SUSPECTS
Attorneys of Iron Workers
Union to be Counsel for
Connor and Maple
DARROW LEAVES TO CONFER
WITH LABOR LEADERS

After Conference With the McNa-
Maras He Will Go to Indianapolis
VIII Return Jnly 5th, When the
Dynamite Suspects VIII be Arraign-
ed
New-York tribune., 1911-01-18

II was a measure similar to this which
,sd to protests from the Japanese and the
intervention of President Roosevelt at the
los, session Of tho Legislature,
New-York tribune., 1911-01-18

.,.,bility while the tableau lasted was
Nc Frederick Nathan. as Mrs. Siddons'
.ftor tho portrait ny Reynolds. Haugh'E'
,r,rorious insolent in her flowing costume
,,.i,b gray hair against a huge black velvet
r.. .h, looked tho great actress, as the
ar,ist nainted her. 70 the life. Ana she
didn't bat an eyelid.' said one aut"'''ns
man
Mrs Rourke Cochran made sweet ana
gracious picture as Mary Wolstonecrott' III
. ouaint blue gown with roses; and Mrs.
r,boI Watts Mumford a striking one as
Madam Roland in her prison cell.
4, tho end of the programme came me
,,ro,r tahlpaus arranged by tho Woman
poli,ical Union and the College Equal SUI
trage League Those by the union Wer"
,wo-frst. Inside the Home two girls IN
oigb,oenth ceatury costume weaving AT an
oirhteenth century loom; the second, out
s,de tho Factory" showed a group OF hag-
xd uon,nn. shawls over their heads
at,ir- I'm the dark Of winter morning
,or the factory 70 open. II was meant 10
shov rho hideousness Of present condi-
,,ors and barring a few concessions To arr
r.nres.n,ed the ugliuess Of New York fac
tory streets tolersbly well for an audience
not familiar with such streets
The programme lasted but an hour ana
haif and everybody departed happily eX-
cer, one woman, who was discovered
snivsrirg at the stage door in an abbre-
Waited costume.
somebody has taken nv street skirt snd
don,t know how to get home" she walled
i, benevolent member Of the group In the
.-orfossing OF Degrees" tableau loaned
- college gown, in which-and a cab
she went home.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-18
TARIFF BOARD PROBLEMS
Professor Emery Seeks Coop
GRAFTON OF Business Men.
BEVERIDGE SENDS MESSAGE
Tells Jobbers' Association Coun.
try Will Get Tariff Commis.
sion in the End.
sion in tho FIR


Tho dificultv OF ascertainiuC ooutta bio
tariff schedules and the need Of co-opera-
ton from business men in the gathering
Of facts as 70 the condition Of various
branches OF industry affected by the tarin
we're described last night by Professor
Henry &. Emery. chairman OF the Tariff
Board. who was tho guest Of honor AT a
dinner given at the Waldorf-Astoria by
the Jobbers Association Of Dress Fabric
Buyers
Professor Emery said that the board re-
garded IL as important to obtain the CO.
operation Of all business men, since the
board was unable to arrive at definite re-
suits unless It could obtain absolutely frank
and true statements from mon who know
their business and know what they are
talking about
I've want to ne sure" ne said. that the
business men of this country will he broad
minded enough to put aside the considera-
ton whether they will make an extra dol
lar or not II they can be OF service TO the
people. We don't want to know business
secrets. but we want YOU to tell US frank
~ about the business conditions Of your
trade, so that We can have a basis for in
teligent comparison and decision.
You have got to go to the man who
knows TO get information. There are many
men who know. but most men Of knoWl-
edge are preiudiced. The problem of the
board is 10 go after the men who nave
got the knowledge and try 10 balance up
tho conflicting preiudces OF the men from
whom we get the information
Senator Albert J. Beveridge, who haa
also been invited to deliver an address on
the tariff question was detained in WASH
ington. but sent long message giving ms
views on the matter. The telegram, which
was read said in part:
The welfare OF all honest business re-
oujres that our legislation shall keep PACE
with changed conditions. Business staoH-
itv can be had only by making rational and
sound our laws which affect business " ny
should America. who boasts that she iea1S
all nations in progress. longer remain
hind all modern nations in business leSIs-
lation?
.T-be whole Progressive programme
means nothing more than that our laws
shall be made 10 fl existing condluons'
Particularly is this true Of our inethous
of tariff legislation. Therefore hrst OF al
we are demanding a genuine perr'dheh |,
thorough going tariff commission we VIII
get IL in the end. The business and pro-
ducing elements Of the nation neeu ohIS
to continue in the future the support 'heS
have given US I'm the past TO accothP'Sh
This common sense business reform r"'
tisan politics and bipartisan lnahlpu'a,'o''
NAV delay the measure for WI'i'e' oU'
they cannot finally defeat it,
The dinner was attended by representa-
t,ves Of large drygoods firms engaged N
business in the large cities of the Mldule
yyos, and the East. W. r. Dalzell, presi-
dent of the association, presided. Ainohs
those present were colby Davies l'. ENa'
NIichaels. ]. Harper Poor John \. or"""'
" /. Wellington and Robert Geddes.