davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-02-16
DOE BAY

Joe Patton was Doe Bav visitor
on Monday.
B. C. Veireck went to Bellinghan
Monday on the City of Anacortes.
The construction of Mr.. Stand
lakes new. house is we'll under way
and progressing rapidly.
G. N. Culver was here looking
after his farm interests for few
hours the last # the week.
E. C. Nelson went to Eliza island
on Monday to again take up his old
position as ropeman for the P. A.
F. Co.
Folks about here are surprised on
seeing that Mr.. S. D. Anderson is
advertising his fine summer home
for sale.
Mrs. A. F. Viereck has been in
Bellingham several days at the bed
side Of her sister, who is sick at St.
Luke's hospital.
Mrs. w. E. Martin and daughter
returned Monday after spending
Saturday and Sunday with Mr.. Mar
tin in Bellingham.
w. E. Martin came in from Bel
linghram Saturday to show his
Deer Lodge farm to prospectis e
buyer, who came with him.
Mrs. E. G.. Nelson gave a birth
day party on the 5th. Plates were
laid for twenty-five guests. Games
and music were much enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Nelson enter
tanned Miss Marie German, Miss
Joshephine Schmidle. Miss Marie
Nelson and Master Gerald Buffers.
Sunday evening at Alderbrouk
farm, where Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
are spending the winter.
A most enthusiastic open meet
ing was held on thursday evening
of last week in the Doe Bay Social
Club hall, under the auspices of the
Doe Bay Protection Club, in honor
of the outgoing officers of the lat
ter club. Ninety-fve persons par
took of bountiful repast and
'tripped the light fantastic toe" to
strains of enchanting music, until
time to Ego home with the girls in
the morning" A more sedate fea-
ture Of the occasion was a practical
talk by j. +. Moore, the cannery-
man of East Sound, his subject be-
ing "The growing and Disposing Of
Small Fruits" More directly speak
ing, Mr.. Moore told the people just
what he would pay them for the
fruit and how he would assist them
to start in. if thev would cooperate
with him in building up the small
fruit industry. Everybody went
home rejoicing over the social and
business features of the occasion.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-02-16
LOPEZ

Following is the program for the
Francis E. Willard commemorative
service to be held next Sunday
morning at 1890 'cloock in the
Methodist church, under the aus
pices of the Lopez and Port Stanley
w. C. I. U. Everyone is invited to
attend.
Solo and GLORIOUS ''Some Glad Day.
Mrs. Hannah Bell.
Devotionals, Led by Mrs. j. L.
Davis.
Music by Girls Chorus, Under the
direction of Mrs. Johnston.
Reading Frances Willard as
Knew Her"
Pen Pictures, By members
Biographical Sketch, Mrs. Snyder
Music, by Chorus
Recitation "How Still She Stands
Miss Ethyl Bruins
Paper The Work Of the Y. P. B.
Mrs. Regina Hudson
The Stranger Within Our Gates
Mrs. Eta Erb
"The Map and the Flag" Mrs. E.
AdelI Ringler
Song, well Make the Map All
White,'' by members
Offering for the Willard Memorial
Fund
Music, by GLORIOUS
Solo, '1he White Ribbon Star
Spangled Banner" Mrs. Eunice
Troxell.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-02-16

Feb. "a. A good supper will be
served, good music furnished and
it's up to you for a good time.
Nineteen Socialists of Orcas met a
week ago Saturday and decided to
send for charter to organize a To-
cal. Several names from surround
ing places have been sent in later.
A meeting will be held some eve
ming this week.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-02-16

The steamer Reynolds was launch
ed Wednesday morning and left la
ter for Anacortes.
Miss Alma Howell returned te
Bellingham Monday after q few
days visit with her parents.
Mrs. J. M. Reed and family ac-
companied Mr.. Lane and Mrs. Dav-
is to Olga Monday for a brief visit
with Mrs. Reeds mother, Mrs.
Moore.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-02-16
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an infamed condi-
ton of the mucous lining of the Eusta-
chan Tube. When this tube is inflamed
you have rumbling sound or imperfect
Deafness is the result, and unless the in
flammation can be taken out and this
tube restored to its normal condition.
hearing. will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh,
which is nothing but an inflamed condi-
ton of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case Of
Deafness Caused by catarrh that cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure Send for circulars, free.
FL CHENEY, & CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Solo by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-02-16
DEER HARBOR
Miss Goss visited at West Sound

Miss Goss visited at West Sound
Saturday.
Mrs. Lawson is visiting on Valid
zYon this week.
Mrs. McLachlan visited Belling-
spm the last of the week.
Nr. Augur, of Seattle is spending
"A few days with John Boede Jr.
Nessrs. Herchberger and Lawson
are busy cultivating their rhubarb.
Obie Loos took Mr.. Green and Mr..
Nellin to Friday iIarbor Thursday.
u is reported here that Miss En-
ma Pearmain # this place is mar
xied.
Harry Norton came home Mun-
oClay, after spendiog few months
IN Seattle.
4 number from here expect to at
tend the Woodmen's dance at West
Sound Saturday night.
The Calcite laid in Snug harbor
far few hours Tuesday MOI ming,
waiting for the wind to abate.
Mrs. Boddington and Miss Josie
Gayou returned. home Thursday af-
Ser spending few days in Seattle.
The launch Calcite left scow
ssar Mr.. Lawson Thursday night.
1t was loaded and sent back Tues
day
Misses Anna and Emma Lawson
and Messrs. Charles and joni Law
son. Jr. called at Smedberg's Friday
evening.
Mrs. Thomas brother, Mr.. Cold
xeM, met with a painful accident
Friday, when he accidentally cut
MS thumb off. Obie Loos took him
to Friday Harbor for treatment.
Will McLachlan went to Seattle
Monday to assist Mr.. Cayou in bring
mg the launch Helen T. back from
that port. The Helen 7. is now
equipped with a Is h. p. Standard
tngine.
When her child is in danger a
'Eaman will risk her life to protect
it. No great act of heroism or risk
of life is necessary to protecta a
child from Group. Give Chamber
}ains Cough Remedy and all dam
ger is avoided. For sale by Fri
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-02-16
FARM FOR SALE

, Sixty acres. 5 Room Cot
tage just newly papered and
in first class condition, good
large barn, New Workshop
4 14x24 and other outbuildings
) suited to the place. Spring of
} excellent water, with cement
reservoir Of ample capacity
for irrigating the whole farm.
z Water pipes to house with fit
4 tings for hot and cold water
: Thrifty young orchard, Is
= head Of sheep, Is chickens and
) full equipment of farm tools.
, I will sell at a bargain with
: easy terms if wanted, Call
on or write to the owner.
S. D. ANDERSON
Doe Bay. Wash.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-30
Former pendletonian Named Deputy.

John A. Collier, formerly an attor-
ney of this city, is one of the depu-
ties appointed by Walter Evans, dis
trict attorney-elect of the Multnomah
district. Mr. Collier began his prac-
tice of law eleven years ago in this
city and afterwards for five years
served as deputy district attorney in
Wheeler and Gillian counties. He
was appointed district attorney for
the eleventh judicial district by Gov
ernor Chamberlain in 1907 and since
1908 has been living in Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-30
New Cafe-Observation Car.

One of the O-W. r. & N. Co.'S
new combination cafe-observation
cars arrived yesterday morning from
Portland is for use on the Spokane
run. The new car is handsome car
fully equipped with every convenience.
1t is electric lighted the electricity be-
ing generated by the motion of the
wheels and there is a storage battery
that will suffice for three days when
the car is not in motion. The car is
fitted with commodious smoking and
observation compartments as well as
with an observation platform.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-30
Special Methodist Meetings.

Special meetings are now on at the
NJ. f. church and will be continued
all this week if not later. The meet
ings are being condcted by the pas
tor, Rev. Evans, assisted by the Rev.
H. d. Emmel of Hermiston, and Mr.
Leonhart. famous singing evangelist
The singer sang at the meeting last
evening and delighted the large con-
gregation. Each evening during the
week a song service is to be held at
1880 and preaching will begin at
o'clock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-30
Tex Mcleod i'm Australia.

Tex Mcleod, one of the feature
rope workers at the 1913 Round up,
is now in Australia with the Atkin-
son circus and likes the country fine,
according to his own statement in a
letter received today by w. H. Collins,
one of the Roundup directors. He
states that the people over there are
enthusiastic over the wild west stuff
exhibited and spend their money
freely. Tex is also of the opinion
that he can ride "Whistling Annie"
and scratch her at every jump, she
being the outlaw who deposited him
during the. championship contests last
fall
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-30
New Years Dinner at Tutuilla.

The Indians of the Tutuilla church
have raised $50 as fund to purchase
fresh salmon. meats, pies, cakes bread
and other eatables for big New
Years dinner Wednesday to which
everybody is invited. A committee
consisting af Allen Patawa. Joe AL
len, Elizabeth Mayussus and Mrs. J.
g. Dickson, has been appointed to
have the dinner in charge.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-30
Burned Man Recovering.

]. r. Spear, well known local col
about the fact and arms last Tues
day while cooking at the Bowman ho-
tel, is recovering from his injuries
but will not be able to work for some
time yet He had poured some grease
into the stove, which, together with
the explosion of some coal gas, caus-
ed sheet of flame to burst out. The
left side of his face and neck and
his left arm We're almost cooked.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-30
Leaves for England.

A. F. May, formerly manager of the
Nissen Implement Co. in this city and
a we'll known farmer of the county.
left this afternoon enroute to Suffix
county, England, for visit with his
parents. Mr. May left England in
1882 for America and eleven years
later returned on a visit Since then
he has not been in his native land
and he will remain this time until
spring.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-30
CHRISTMASOBSERVED
BY GERMAN RESIDENTS

Christmas time was celebrated by
the Germans of Pendleton and vi.
cinity saturday evening in the Eagle
Woodman hall with a tree of presents,
an appropriate program, refreshments
and a dance. a large crowd was pres
ent for the occasion is one annually
observed by the German society. The
following is the program of the even
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-30
Attends High Mason Banquet.

Thomas c. Taylor, pioneer merch-
ant of this city, was one thirty-third
degree Mason who assembled at the
banquet board at the Portland Hotel
in Portland Saturday night to COM
memorate the birthday of Andrew
Pike, first head of the Scottish Rite
In America. There are but twenty
Masons of this rank in the state and
thirteen were present at the banquet
as follows: Phillip s. Malcolm, SOW
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-30
Keenan-speckmagle Wedding.

Arthur B. keenan,, young plumb.
er of this city. and Miss Coda L.
Specknagle. were married at 10
O'Clock yesterday forenoon at the
Methodist parsonage by the Rev. Ma
than Evans. Following the wedding
a dinner was served and the newly
welded pair departed on train No. II
upon their honeymoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-30
Three More for CuDid

Arthur b. Keenan,, well known
young plumber of this city, and Miss
Goldia l.. Spreckenagle. daughter of
Mrs. V. Bott We're granted marriage
licence late Saturday afternoon, as
We're also William H. Caflinger and
flossie Harrison, both of this coun-
ty and William Ritter and Virginia l.
Hevel, also of this county. Miss He
vel is the daughter of Mrs. Anna
Mortamer, and, being only 16 years
of age, had to have her mothers writ
ten consent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-30
Banqucts Orchestra and Wives.

The management OF the Saturday
night dances entertained the men,
bers of the United Orchestra and
their wives, and the other employees
at the dances at an elaborate BAN
quet on Saturday night after the
weekly dance. The tables were laid
in the French restaurant with C. s.
Cheshire presiding as toastmaster.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-30

ereign grand Inspector general for
Oregon; l.. G.. Clarke. James w. Cook,
Douglas w. Taylor. General Thomas
n Anderson, Donald MacKay, John
b. Cleveland, NJ c. George. C. A.
Dolph. w d. Fenton, Thomas C. Tay-
lor, Wallace McCamant and Bryn-
don II. Nicholl. The banquet is al
ways held on the night of December
2S.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-30

Probably miffed at Kris Kringle
because of a discrimination in dis
distributing his Christmas gifts some
thief yesterday broke into two Bush
street residences and provided him
self with a few presents. He first
entered the home of DR.. Harry Pink
erton where he secured a kodak,
some small purses and other articles
and later made entrance into the house
occupied by DR.. NJ. V. Glaisyer where
he took another kodak. Both families
were away from home between 4:3O
and $3.50 and the larcenies were COM
mitted during the absence
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-30
Captain Isaacs Is Ill.

Mr.. and Mrs. Alf Sando of Helix
We're here yesterday for the purpose
of visiting Captain Isaacs, veteran res
ident of Helix, former postmaster and
much respected citizen. The captain
has been at the hospital for several
weeks
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-30

ing in the language OF the fatherland
Read it who can.
Program zur Ohristbaumfeier
des Deutschen Verein Won Peudleton
und Umgegeud..
Der Tag des Herrn.
Gesungen i'm Quartet
Ansprache des VoristzendeR,
des Deutschen Verein.
Hout Wolfe und Kleenen Man-Hu-
moristicher Vortrag. Won
Bruno Genswig.
Kcrzen Angezuendet.
Still Nacht, Heilige Nacht,
gesungen. Won
Adolph Molitor, Bruno Ganswig
Humoristicher Vortrag-Der Kuss
Won Bruno Ganswig.
Bescherung der Kinder.
Bundeslied,
Gesang i'm Quartet.
TanZ, Polanaise,
angefuehrt Won Bruno Gauswig
Erfrishungen
TanZ.
Social dance, Moose Hall, New
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-30
Baby Girl Dies.

Roberta Mcbride, infant daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mcbride
across the line in Oregon, died yes
terday morning at the home of Joseph
Mcbride, 521 Edith avenue. Funeral
services will be held at 2 2'o'clock this
afternoon from Hennessey's Under
taking Parlors.-Walla Walla Union.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-30
Estate is Settled.

BY an order just made by Judge
Maloney, A. b. and John Rothrock
are declared the sole heirs to the
late Luchetia C. Maloney and as such
entitled to all of her property consist
ing of $359.S5 in cash ana two lots
in the city of Astoria.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-30
Newsy Notes
of Pendleton
Baby Born in Portland.

bADy Born in Portland.
ten pound son was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Cliff Carney of Portland on
December 19, according to informa-
ton received here. Mrs. Carney was
formerly Miss Nina Maple of Pendle-
ton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-30
Mn Drnnl1s. Two Fighters

Two Drunks; Two Fighters.
Thirty dollars was the sum secur-
ed this morning from petty Offend
ers via the fine and forfeited bail
route. Two drunks contributed five
each and two fighters ten each.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-30

Possibly you may have noticed that
many young mans success in life
was due. to the fact that his father
was poor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-30

Social dance, Moose Hall. New
Years eve. Everybody invited.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-16
THE CAMPAIGN OF HOPE.
Country Hygiene.

In comparing the health of coun-
try people and city dwellers one is
often impressed by the very slight
difference between the two.
One would naturally suppose that
the inhabitants of large cities. sub
ject to overcrowding, dirst and dust
and smoke. and the severity of the
struggle for existence inseparable
from life in such communities, would
fall ready victims to disease: and
that their country brethren. enjoy
ing the isolation. the pure air and
the bright sun. and the more simple
life, would escape the germ-diseases
at least, or would be better able
to resist them II attacked.
Consumption, especially. to which
pure air is such foe, ought to be
a disease of the city only-as pure
ly town disease as yellow fever
is disease of the tropics. The far
mer spends much of his time in the
open air. and his house stands by
itself. exposed to the air on all
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-16

and women who, with the vision evei
before them of an ireland with hei
youth renewed, her beauty and
strength restored, have worked for the
preservation of the Gaelic tongue and
the restoration of Irish arts and indus
tries. They have their reward in that,
whereas Gaelic a few years ago was in
the United States a morlbund If not n
dead language, there are now half a
million persons who speak 10000 OF
them in New York city-while in the
thirty-two counties Of Ireland the Gael.
ic league has a membership of 10000.
There are nearly 200 Irish schools in
which the whole course of study is
conducted in Gaelic rs well as in Eng.
lish, while in nearly half Of the eight
thousand odd primary schools the an
cient tongue is taught either as an or
binary or as an added subject The
University of Cork has chair of Irish
language and literature. and il is the
intention of the senate of the National
university to make Irish n necessary
subject for entrance examinations, be
ginning with the year 1913.
Not less encouraging is the progress
which has been mude in the revival
of Irish arts and crafts. Cottage in.
dustries like lacemaking, for which
Irishwomen have long been famous,
have received a marked impetus. A
campaign of education has been car
ried ON in this country not only on the
literary side but with view to in
duce Americans to purchase Irish
products, and with such success that
in four years the volume of Irish I'M
ports to one city-St Louis-was in
creased from $4,000 to more than
S315,OOO. as shown by the records of
the custom house. OF these linens
constituted the largest item. S233, ,4SS.
The other goods and amounts We're;
Handkerchiefs. S12,7I other fabrics,
S25, ,1s9; laces, S6.OO2; miscellaneous,
S3T,IGG.
AS result OF this Industrial re-
vival thousands of young people, it is
said have been made self supporting,
and thousands more are earning more
money than they ever hoped to make
IL they remained in Ireland.
Last year a party of missionaries of
the Gaelic league visited the United
States and gave lectures on the work
of the league, while some of them,
pretty Irish colleens, illustrated the
lacemaking and other industries which
the league is SO successfully fostering
on the "old sod One of the lecturers,
describing the benefits which had come
TO Ireland through this renewal Of her
old industrial life. said in a public ad
dress, You who have endured the
pangs Of sorrow. the heartbreak, when
you parted with your parents. your rel
atiyes. your sweethearts and friends
when leaving the Green Isle, know
what it would have meant to you to
be able to secure profitable employ
ment at home"
The headquarters of the Gaelic
league are in Dublin, and the princi-
pal director of its work Is DR.. Doug
las Hyde, whose visit to this country
some years ago to collect funds for
and arouse interest In the organiza-
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-16
CHAMP CLARK'S STRUGGLES
AS A BOY, ARE TOLD OF

Speaker Champ Clark Is one of
the best educated men in congress.
His wonderfully stored mind is the
marvel of his colleagues. Few men
in public life have so wide a knowl-
edge of history, literature. languages
and the sciences. The speaker does
not parade his knowledge, but when
ne talks, he can entertain his lis
teners for hours. 1t makes no diff
ference what subject is suggested.
the speaker can discuss at at length.
Champ Clark had to work for his
education. II was a hard road he
travelled to success, but it was sure.
Like Lincoln, his thirst for knowl-
edge began early. His biography in
the congressional Directory said he
was educated in the common schools,
the Kentucky university, Bethany
college and the Cincinnati Law
school. In lS73-74 Mr.. Clark was
president of Marshall college, West
Virginia, and for 22 years held the
record for being the youngest col
lege president in the United States.
His first college experience was in
his home state, at the Kentucky uni
Versity. He had to work his way
through that college by doing jani-
tor work and performing other du-
ties. He had no money to spend and
what books he read, outside of the
college text books, were loaned him.
With an insatiate desire to get
knowledge, he longed to possess
some books of his own selection. To-
ward the end of his first term at
the Kentucky university. Champ re-
eeived the first remittance from his
father 1t was 50 and the elder
Clark informed his boy that he sent
1t to pay the boys stage fare home.
Five dollars was a whole lot of
money to the young man. He would
have liked to do what other boys
did, and ride to his home. but his
love of books was so strong that he
decided he would walk home, 60
miles, and spend his 50 for 10 vol
umes of poems So with the books
under his arms. Champ set out on his
journey home. 1t took him two days
to cover the 60 miles. When he got
to his fathers house, he had to get
to workout he found time to read
the 10 volumes of poems. This was
the beginning of his education.
Lafe Pence, who is one of MIR.
Clark's most ardent admirers, not
long ago was in Missouri. and was
told, by one of the speakers friends
the story of Clark's early struggles.
and how he had, with his first 81
bought books and walked home. A
little while ago Mr.. Pence recited the
story to the speaker, and asked him
If it were true The big Missourian
smiled, and said, "Lafe. | guess it's
about right, and have got those
books yet Their contents are stor-
ed away in the speakers mind.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-16

sides and usually bathed in sunlight
the greater part of the day; yet tu-
berculosis prevails alarmingly in
many rural districts. and scourges
the family of the farmer as relent-
lessly as it does the dwellers in
city tenements.
The evident reason for this is that
there is many farmhouse, which.
although it has pure air all about
ii, is a sealed box. The men of the
family are outdoors in summer from
sunrise to sunset, but from sunset
to sunrise many families sleep in a
house from which air is excluded as
carefully as if it were poison-as, in
deed, the night air is believed by
many to be.
The women are housed most of the
time, and many of them being good
fashioned housekeepers, they
are at pains to keep the windows
closed to exclude dust, and the shades
drawn to keep out the sunlight,
which fades their carpets.
Many farmhouse is ind eed a
germs paradise. Once case of
consumption starts. it is a miracle If
any member escapes.
Things are improving in the coun-
try. for modern farmers are good
readers, and are learning of the won