davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-11

CHURCH OF IT. JAMES, Bellevilie avenue.
opposite Taylor street-Rev. 7. Percival Bate,
rector. Holy Communion 1880 g. m. Sunday
school 946 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon
II o'clock. Evensong 7R p. m. commercial
men especially invited.
ST. STEPHENS EPISCOPAL CHURCH, COG
ner Clinton and Elizabeth avenues-The Rev.
Edmund A. WATSON, Phi. D., pastor. Holy COM
munion every Sunday 8 q. M, and also first
Sunday In month at i0:tb a. m, and evening at
7:45 o'clock. Service and sermon by the rector
ming at 7.B O'Clock. Sunday school $3.50 p. m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-11
I'm Pulpit and Choir :

Endoavor day. Bible school at 2:go p m c.
E. meeting at 6:45 p. m, Church prayer
meeting Tuesday at s p. m. All seats free and
strangers welcome.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-11

The Rt. Rev. Bishop John ]. O'Con-
nor will administer confirmation to a
class in Mt. Carmel Church tomorrow
morning. The parish has closed a most
prosperous year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-11

The Revs. DR.. John Douglass Adam
and Or. Wilbert w. White will be the
principal speakers at the fifth annual
convention of the Presbyterian Brother
hood of the Synod of New Jersey,
which will be held at the East Side
Presbyterian Church, in Paterson. ON
Monday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-25
Eight Grade Graduates.

Less than one-third of the students
in Umatilla county who took the
eighth grade examinations were sue
cessful in passing. The examining
board completed it's task this after
noon and announced the names of the
fortunate ones, there being only ten
out of 81. The names of the lucky
ten are as follows: Richard Yerka,
Umatilla; Oral Montgomery. Free
water; Edith Wilson, Freewater;
George Sherman, Pilot Rock; Blanche
Lewis, Helix; Alma Hutchinson, He
lix; Marjorie Kuchenthal, Meacham
Elsie benson, Meacham; Rnby Hill
yard, Meacham, and Fay Duff, Pen
dleton. To Ruby Hilyard of Meacham
goes the honor of receiving the high
est grade, the board having given her
92 2-3. However, her average brings
her something beside honor, for she
will be granted also a six months
scholarship by e. o. Draper. principal
of the Pendleton Business college, in
that institution, which is valued at
$50. Richard Yerka of Umatilla, won
second fionors with an average of 81
and receives, besides the distinction,
a three months scholarship in the
same business college.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-25
Home Talent Show Tonight.

A crowded house is expected to
greet the home talent production at
the oregon theatre tonight which is
being put on for the purpose of rais-
ing funds for the new church which
is to be erected by the Catholics.
Under the able direction of Walter
Farnum and his wife, the troup of
local celebrities have been trained to
fine finesse and an evening OF
is promised to those who attend. Be-
cause of this event, the ladies of the
entertainment, frivolous and serious,
Parish Aid of the local Episcopal
church who are also preparing home
talent caste for an entertainment in
the near future, have decided to can
eel rehearsals tonight and to attend
the Catholic show.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-25
BILL FOR BUREAU OF
MINES AT o. A. G.

Salem, Ore, Jan. 25.-A state bu-
reau of mines to be administered in
connection with the department Of
mining at the oregon Agricultural col
lege is the purpose of bill introduce
ed in the house by Representative
Mckinney of Baker county, No addi-
tional salaried' positions are created
but the sum of $4,000 to be disbursed
by the regents is appropriated annu-
ally for carrying on the work of the
bureau.
The object of the bureau Is to study
the mineral deposits of the state, in
cluding road making material, clays,
fuels and cement materials. The
head Of the mining engineering de-
partment at the Agricultural college
Is to be the director of the bureau,
and he is authorized by the measure
TO organize the bureau and place It
upon practical basis,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-25
..An Stars' to Play Ball.

Marshall Spell, who was instrument
tai in collecting the group of call
stars" which played the high school
team on the gridiron Thanksgiving
day, has again come into the limelight
with another constellation of stars
whom, he says, he can polish up un-
til they shine with the same lustre of
former days. The purpose of this ver-
satile manager will be to develop a
team that will wrest the city basket
ball championship from the snappy
high school five. BY way of getting
into preparation for this struggle for
supremacy. they will line up against
the Commercial gymnasium tomorrow
night and this contest itself promises
to be an exciting event. Among the
twinklers of former days who will
endeaver to "come back" are Cliff
Turner, Bill Penland, George Cooley,
John Dickson, Merla Chessman Ivan
Sturdivant, Nat Kimball.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-25

Continued from page one.)
there are many who are flying the
signals Of rebellion and openly declare
they will pay absolutely no heed to
the arbitrary decree and resist to the
uttermost extreme any attempt to en-
force it. They say such move is an
infringement upon their personal
liberties and that the only motive
which prompted it was one of envy
and Jealousy. They declare that it is
a duty of every young lady to make
herself as attractive as possible and
that if this end can be accomplished
by judicious use of the six ''ps' then
It is justifiable.
Therefore, it is very possible that
the sisterhood Of the high school will
become embroiled in a dispute, the
kind in which no mere man is quail
fled to act as an arbitrator The anti
adornment faction have taken as their
slogan "A false head, false heart
while the equal rights champions will
use the terse battlecry of Rats" The
contest will be worth the witnessing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-25
AGRICULTURE CLASS
IS PROVING POPULAR

With the arrival on the scene Of
Leroy Breithaupt, new Instructor for
the agricultural course at the high
school a decided impetus has been
given 10 that line of wok and there
are Indications that the course will
be both popular and successful. At
this time there are 22 students en-
rolled in the agronomy class, Is young
men and five young ladies. All of
them are showing much interest in
the work and in consequence the new
instructor, as we'll as Superintendent
Landers and Principal Hampton are
enthusiastic over the outlook.
Those who are now entered in the
agronomy class are as follows: George
Mcdonald, Sam DahIgren, Harry
Hartwell, Louis Anderson, Curg ow-
en-, Charles Kearney, Buford Butler,
Vane Gurdane, Claud Hampton,
Francis Stangier, Richard Thompson,
Walter owen, RosS Carroll, Mark
Eaton, Ward Marker, Esther John
son, Lenora Horn, Sylvia Hardy, Myr-
tie Palette, Harvey Norris, Walter
Roork and Sybil Cole.
AT the INSTANCE OF tne Scnool au-
thorities Mr.. Breithaupt is also work.
ing on other plans for strengthening
the agricultural course. He is anxious
to do some practical work along the
line Of scientific farming and in a
preliminary way has already taken
the subject up with superintendent
Landers and members of the school
board.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-25
Asbestos Found at Eugene.

Eugene, Or, Jan. 25.-What ap-
pears to be asbestos in large quanti-
ties has also been discovered on the
Jarvis hill farm south or Eugene be-
sides a good edge Of copper ore. DR..
Jarvis the owner, while inspecting his
new copper find discovered the as
bestos. He did not know what 1t was
at first. but an expert who has work.
ed in the asbestos mines in Arizona,
upon examining the rock, pronounced
It asbestos Of good quality. IF there
is enough Of 1t to justify development
work, DR.. Jarvis will mine that mate
rial as well as copper
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-25
WILL |RR|GON LAND
|. Be UNDER EXTENSION?
MOVE FOR RECEIVER
INDICATES AS MUCH
w. II. Walpole Named As Receiver
and Col. Raley as Attorney for Ore
gon Land & Water Company-Gov-
ernment May Take Entire Tract.

Judge Wolverton in the United
States court today signed an order ap-
pointing w. r. Walpol., jr., receiver
for the oregon Land & Water COM
pany, and appointing Col. j. H. Ra-
ley attorney for the receiver, says a
story in yesterdays Journal walpole
is required to give $4,000 bonds.
The order was made upon applica-
ton of r. ]. Howard, jr., receiver for
the Title Guarantee & Trust company
in the suit of n. Coy against the Title
Guarantee & Trust company. The
property of the Land & Water COM
pany, which is located in Morrow
county, is claimed by Mr.. Howard for
the Guarantee & Trust company to
satisfy claims held by the defunct
bank. The receiver is instructed in
the order to make a list of all the as
sets and properties of the land COM
pany and of claims against the COM
pany. The right of way of the Ore
gon-Washington Railroad & Naviga-
ton company and its station ground
at Irrigon, although claim to them
is not waived, are to be exempt from
| the receivers authority.
\ Significant Move.
In local circles the impression pre-
walls that the move in asking for a
ceiver for the Irrigon project is a
preliminary step toward preparing
for placing the project under the ex-
tension of the Umatilla project when
that extension is undertaken.
1t is we'll known that much of the
land under the o. L. &; w. company
project lies so as to be easily watered
/ by the extension. 1t has been gener-
ally assumed that should the extern
sion be made a portion of the Irri-
/ gon lands at least would be included
under the extension. 1t may be the
! government will take over the entire
project so as to secure the Irrigon
company's water right, which is an
/ old and valuable one.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-25
COUNTY SCHOOL BOARDS
PLAN OF HUNTINGTON

Salem, Ore, Jan. 25.-County edu-
cational boards are proposed by
Huntington Of Douglas, in a bill intro
duced in the house this morning. 1t
plans that four members shall be ap-
pointed to the board in counties hav-
ing 60 school districts or more, who
shall serve four years.
The board is empowered to employ
necessary supervisors, exclusive OF
the superintendent at salaries Of not
less than 800 month.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-25
saw Legislature in Session.

Lee Teutsch, the local real estate
man, returned last night from Salem
where he had been to watch the leg
islative mill in operation. He heard
the debates yesterday on the good
roads bills which he says We're backed
by the entire Multnomah delegation.
Senators Barrett and Burgess We're
both opposed to the bills, he says, and
the former made several speeches
against their adoption.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-25
LA TOILETTE HAILED AS
PRESIDENTIAL TIMER

Madison Jan. 25.-Amid cheering
which showed plainly his triumph
over the stalwarts in Wisconsin, Rob-
ert La Toilette was today reelected
United States senator, The opposition
was neglible. 1t was freely predicted
here that his success makes him a
factor in the republican presidential
nominations in 1912.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-25
IL Geissel Buried in The Dalles.

The body of II. Geissel, the former
section foreman of this city who died
in Spokane Friday, was taken to La
tab. Wash, Saturday ana after short
funeral services there. was shipped
to The Dalles for burial. The knights
of Pythias had charge of the services
as the deceased was a member of
that order in this city
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-25
To Attend Merchants Meeting.

r. Alexander of the Alexander de-
partment store, left for Salem last
evening as a representative of the To-
cal Credit Mems association to the
convention of the oregon Retail Mer-
chants association which meets in the
capital city today, tomorrow and FRI
day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-25
NeDsy Notes
of Pendleton
Two Marriage Licenses.

A marriage license was issued yes
terday afternoon to Forest Lombard
and Mary Linsingbigler, both of whom
are residents of Freewater. Another
was issued this morning to Will Ro-
land Craig of Ellensburg, wash, and
Pauline Elizabeth Coe of this county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-25
VOTE BUYERS LEAVING
DANVILLE ON "BUSINESS"

Danville, H.. Jan. 25.-It was re-
ported today that the grand jury has
already returned indictments against
more than a score Of prominent poll
ticians accused of bribery in Vermil-
lion county. Many of them are alleg-
ed to be involved in the carnival of
vote buying which has existed for
years and have been called out of the
state on business"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-25
JURY HEARS CASE
THROUGH TWICE
ERROR MAGISTRATES
REPEATING TESTIMONY
William Reno's Attorney Attempted
dict Expected This Afternoon.


II was necessary for the jury in the
case of William Reno, charged with
attempted sodomy, to rehear the en-
tire testimony which was taken yes
terday in order to correct a mistake
in one Of the laws technicalities. As
stated in these columns yesterday, At
torney Newberry pointed out TO the
court after the testimony was all in,
that the prisoner had not pleaded
guilty or not guilty. This was tech
nicalIy true, but he had signified his
readiness for trial and it was not
thought necessary that he be made
to enter a formal plea of not guilty,
especially as he had entered such a
plea to the first indictment returned
against him. However, Judge Phelps
had no option but to dismiss the jury
and order a new trial when the mo-
ton was filed.
Many people who have been at
tending the court proceedings during
this session are today attempting to
determine the motive which prompted
the attorney for the defense to make
the motion. The Identical testimony
uauseating enough, which was intro
duced yesterday by the state was in
troduced again today and so the delay
has not materially altered the status
of the case. The only discernible re-
suit IS the increasing Of the expense
of conviction or acquittal which re-
suit the average taxpayer will not ap-
preciate.
However the entire day has beer
consumed with rehearing the case and
a verdict will probably be reached by
o'clock, which verdict, in the opin'
ton Of the majority who have followed
the testimony, will probably send tn
prisoner over the road ror the bestia
crime of which he is accused.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-25
\ silver rhaW,

Pendleton people awoke this morn
ing to find the ground and walks
covered with the first silver thaw of
the winter. Residents of the hill parts
of the city were more impressed with
this icy coating than were the dwell
ers in the flats, the reason for which
can be ascertained from any of the
former
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-25

Generous appreciation of their worth
teaches women to grow old gracefully.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-25
RATS. FALSE CURLS, PUFFs
AND POWDERS GO UNDER BAN

Continued from page one.)
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-04-22
CARING FOR THE DRY" cows
No Profit In Allowing Animals to Run
Down In Flesh During Winter
Should Have Grain.
CBy w, NJ, KEILEYJ

iBN w. NJ. kEll.END
know dairymen who do not feed
shippers or dry cows any grain food
during the winter until they freshen
late in the winter or early spring
This may be cheap way of roughlng
them through the winter. but such
methods have never returned profit
IN the writer's farm.
know that II seems Il loss to feed
dry cows, but II is not so much a ques-
lion as to whether farmer can at
ford to feed them grain as II Is
whether or not he can AFFORD to have
them become run down in flesh and
be unable to give good yield of milk
after they freshen In the spring
Two pounds OF COOL wholesome
wonderfully and In connection with
good ensilage and clover hay will main
tain her in very good condition.
We have found early cut clover hay
one OF the best winter feeds for dairy
cattle. We have often changed from
clover 10 tlEcthy hay ID invariably
the yield of milk would fall of.
" 80 'N' w NloNpl nay N'hVn hooi'i
to being balanced food than any
other one crop We grow on our farms.
II the COW could hold enough clover
hay we would not need to feedN any
thing else, but she likes variety and
does decided y better when fed ensil
age with her clover hay. Corn ensil
age adds palatability and succulence
to the ration and makes II easier to
masticate ami digest than dry fodder,
The silo is also great saver of la
Dor and barn room and four tons OF
corn ensiiag" can be stored in the
space occupi 4 by one tC 1 OF hay.
The dalryman who Is without a
silo to provide succulence during the
winter months Is certainly up against
a hard proposition
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-04-22
QUEER MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
Flute Made From Bone OF Defunct
Enemy and Drum Cover From
skin Of Leader.

The Guildford gentleman's discov.
cry that a tolerable tune can be
played on a bicycle pump Is not so
wonderful, after all. Did not Richard
Strauss include a schoolmaster's cane
in the orchestra for the performance
OF Electra" and a new instrument
called the heckelphone. which should
be useful in electioneering? Buffalo
horns, of course. have often been util.
lied for more or less musical pur.
poses, and IN the olden days fishes
shells and the shanks and shin bones
OF animals were made TO give forth
tunes OF sorts. During the Maori war
We discovered native chief with
very tolerable flute fashioned out OF
the bone of defunCt enemy, but II
any one has doubts as to the music
that can be got out of bones, let him
pay visit to any English seaside
resort in the coming summer During
one of the Servian campaigns some
twenty years ago the troops marched
to battle making hideous music" out
of old saucepans and kettles, and
when John Iiska the great IIussite
leader, died, his skin was tanned and
made into drum cover in the hope
that the resultant music" would
serve as n magical inspiration to the
troops Only a few years ago the
Austrian bands each carried five or
six "serpents" in the front rank.
These instruments were In the form
of snake, the bell being shaped to
represent its mouth, and painted
blood.red inside, with huge white
teeth and wagging tongue, which
moved up and down at ever step
Tit-Bits.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-04-22
DENATUREO SUGAR FOR CALF
Found to Form Valuable and Eeonom.
IcaI Addition to Skim Milk-Re-
suit Of Experiment.

II has been found that denatured
sugar forms II valuable and economi
cal addition to skim milk for calves
Denaturei sugar is sugar to which
various ingredients have been added
for the purpose OF rendering It unn.
for human consumption, II Is claimed
that, contrary to general belief. II
does not have an injurious effect on
tho digestive organs; on the contrary
that it's solubllity renders 1t more d.,
gestible, and that II has a high food
value The amount fed at first is
one ounce per quart OF skim milk, and
II is claimed that It can be fed to
calves ten days after birth without
danger. At first not over 3Is ounces
is given at feeding, but afterwards
the amount may be raised to ~
ounces per quart OF skim milk
or two lots OF four calves each fed
or skim milk supplemented by starch
and denatured sugar. as an expert
ment, the respective profits averaged
siS,24 per calf In the lot fed sugar and
ss.12 in the lot FED starch. The cslvel
were kept an average Of % Gays
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-04-22
DOCTORS FEE IN JAPAN
Physician Receives a Present OF as
Much as Patient Can
Afford.

A Japanese doctor never dreams Of
asking n poor patient for q fee. There
is proverb among the medical frater-
nifty In Japan: When the twin enc
mics poverty and disease invade a
home, then he who takes aught from
that home. even II It be given him, is a
robber."
Often" remarked a recent lecturer
on Life in Japan "a doctor will not
only give his time and medicine free
to the sufferer, but he will also give
him money to tide over his dire neces-
stiles. Every physician is his own dis
penser, and there are very few apothe-
carries shops in the empire.
When even rich man calls in a
doctor he does not expect that he will
receive a bill for medical services; in
fact no such thing as a doctors bill 4
known in Japan, although nearly all
modern practices are in vogue there.
The strict honesty OF the people does
not make It necessary for the doctor
to ask fee. When he has finished his
visits to the patient present is made
to him. just as much as the patient
can afford. The doctor smiles, bows,
thanks his patient, and the transaction
g settled.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-04-22

freezing weather begins. Light freez.
ing does not injure this plant. and
It is thought by many that freezing
really improves 1t.
The plants may be started in the
hot bed and handled similar TO cab.
bage They should be transp!anted
when the seedlings show the third
leaf Grow them rapidly and trans
plant to the open ground as soon as
weather permits in the spring. Set
out in "A rich. moist section of the gar
den. and allow plenty of room. There
are many varieties of Brussels
sprouts. but one will have no difficulty
in securing satisfactory variety as
most all of them are desirable.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-04-22
Poetic Apprentice.

A grocer's apprentice addicted to
poetry has summoned his employer,
a rich merchant OF Ougltsa, Servia.
for unlawful dismissal The mer-
chant explained that his customers
left because the boy answered all
questions in rhyme and detained peo-
pie while he fixed meter and verse
Moreover, he greeted his employer
with a new couplet every day. The
court found the merchant justified and
advised the apprentice to mend his
ways.-Belgrade Cor, Pail Mall Ga.
zette.