davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-30
APPLE INDUSTRY TO
BE WELL DISCUSSED

Spokane, Wash, Oct. 3O-One
thousand apple growers Of the Pacific
Northwest, together with orchard by
product manufacturers, railway traf-
fic managers and bankers. will hold
an important conference in Spokane
for one week, commencing Novem-
Der IL, to endeavor TO solve a num-
ber Of pressing problems affecting the
apple industry.
Foremost among the problems are
the question of distribution Of the
fast-increasing apple crop, and the
matter OF profitable utilization Of or
chard by-products. The conference
is called at the instance of Robert E.
StrahOrn, vice president of the Ore
Washington Railroad & Naviga-
tiOn company, who is president OF
the fifth National Apple show, in
conjunction with which the confer
ence will be held.
Regarding the conference. w. T.
Day. chairman Of the apple show
board Of trustees, said: "Co-operation
between growers. bankers, by-pro-
@ANN AAieAAA "a fAN NhA fAS anu ram bil VI
ficials is vital To the success OF the
apple industry. IT is established be-
yond doubt that we can raise large
quantities of first-class apples in the
Pacific Northwest, but we must get
them to the average consumer at
price he can afford to pay. 1t is to
secure cooperation and to devise a
marketing plan that this conference
has been called. The system must
be on such a basis that the apples
will go where needed. and without
so great a difference between the
price paid by the consumer and that
received by the grower.
we also shall endeavor to secure
more plants to manufacture by-pro-
ducts, as well as to arrange for
number Of large storage plants to
care for several thousand carloads In
the Pacific Northwest While in Spo-
kane the growers will devote consid-
cradle time to discussion OF orchard
problems, such as choice OF site, pre-
paration and planting, choice of va
rieties, cultivation. pruning, spray
ing and harvesting"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-30
Kin OF Napoleon iii Becomes Bankrupt

an annual dowery to the duke on the
occasion Of her marriage and also
considerable sums received from her
since.
Owing 10 the poor business man
agement Of the Duke this fortune no
longer exists and to aggravate the
situation his debtors press him. I'm
der these circumstances the court has
granted the relief requested by the
good Duchess. The Duke and Ouch
ess have one daughter, a beautiful
and accomplished girl Of twenty, who,
with her mother, graces the most
fashionable bathrooms Of Paris.
Count and Countess de st. Luce
gathered around them recently par
ty Of well-known Paris-Americans in
the Cheateau de Val, one Of the most
| historic chateaux in France 1t was
what they call weekend party To
II were bidded Miss Fanny Reid, the
doyenne of the American colony Of
Paris: Mrs. Philip Van Volkenburgh
of New York-in whose honor the
party was given-the Marchioness OF
Anglesey, formerly Miss King of
Georgia; Mr. Augustus Eddy of Chi
cago
Other members Of the party were
the italian ambassador, Thomasi Tit
toni, dean Of the diplomatic corps;
Duke Oratino, Count de Reilhac
Countess de Bonneville and Prince
Louis de Bourbon. The Chateau dc
Val is near st. Germain-en- -Laye
where King James II Of England lived
for twenty years. 1t was once the
property Of the celebrated MADAME
de Montespan, Of the court Of Louis
XIV. The fleur- de-lys of that da!
still grows over the door.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-30
THINK HIRED MAID
Is PRETTY HEIRESS

New York.-The most courted girl
on the recent trip of the Olympic was
Miss May Hawkins. Hardly had the
ship left her pier in Southampton than
the dashing young woman was receiv-
ing the attentions of half a score
young men.
It was whispered about that she
was an heiress: that her wealthy
father in New York had cramped ell
bows from clipping coupons, and that
his eyesight was rapidly failing from
too much counting of money. Miss
Hawkins was everything that could
be expected in a young woman. She
was as clever as she was bewitching,
and all the young men in the first
cabin lost their heads.
Before the Olympic had been more
than two days on the sea Miss Haw-
kins had received six photographs.
As the days passed she received more.
Miss Hawkins was accompanied at
times upon the decks by a little girl,
whom she said was her little charge
The suitors without question decid-
ed that the little girl was a relative
Of the dashing heart-breaker.
AS the Olympic approached her
pier here Miss Hawkins many admir-
ers crowded about her to say good-by
and again to press their claim on her
heart. Slowly the liner swung into
her dock and six young men, many
of them of New York's best families.
stood about awkwardly trying to say
good-by and waiting for some words
of hope from the ruby lips of the en-
chantress.
"Well, boys, I've had nice trip
with you ALL" said the heartbreaker,
"and I hope some time to meet you
all again. But. really, I must be go
ing, for my mistress is waiting for me
| in my cabin now"
1t was true. May Hawkins Is the
maid of Mrs. Max Solomon. The lit
tie girl that accompanied the pretty
maid about the decks was Harriet
Solomon, the 7-year-old daughter OF
Mrs. Solomon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-30
Duke de Marry, Who Helped Make
second French Empire in FL
nancial Difficulties.
CBy Marquis de castellane, Special

(By Marquis de Castellane Special
Correspondent Of THE Examiner.)
Paris.-The breakdown in the fl
nancial affairs Of the Duke AMI
Duchess de Morny Is deeply regret
ted by their many American and
Partisan friends.
The duke, who Is one Of the best
known figures in Paris. is the son Of
the famous Duke de MOrny who
made the fortunes Of Napoleon III.
The duke and emperor were half
brothers, both having had the same
mother namely HOrtense Beauhar-
mails, daughter Of the Empress Euge-
ME The old duke, who was singu-
srly able man, was president Of the
legislative corps under the empire.
Though long since gathered to his
father, traces Of him still exist. There
is today a Duke de Morny prize at
the great annual horse show Of Paris.
And II Deauyille be flourishing and
fashionable it ls because the first
Duke de MOrny made 1t so.
In the coup d'etat which made
Prince President Napoleon Emperor
Of the French on December 2, 1851,
the Duke De MOrny took leading
part From 1854. when he became
president Of the legislative body, h.
practically ruled the empire until his
death in 1865 The present duke
who is cousin Of Lord LAnsdowne
the leader Of the conservative party
Of the British house Of lords, is 2
man Of ability and energy, for which
however, he finds no opening under
the republic. II he wore an imperia
it would be difficult to tell the diff
ference between him and Napoleon
the Third.
The Duchess de Morny was form
erly Mile. Carlotta GOzman Blanco
daughter OF a former president o
Venezuela.
The present difficulties Of the duk
and duchess are purely financial
Their marriage contract was the us
ual French one Of community of in
terests This would leave the duch
ess responsible for the dukes debts
And as there are many, the duches
was advised TO apply for legal sep
aration of their financial interests
The code Napoleon permits the duch
ess relief in the form Of such separa
ton. In the application she mention
that she brought money. jewels an
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-30
CONVICT RISKS ALL
TO SEE DYING MOTHER

Chicago. Oct 30.-An escaped con-
vict's efforts to get to see his mother
who was reported to him to be dy-
ing, led to his capture at Worth, Ill
Tony Landers, one of the trio who
broke Jail at Joliet Penitentiary Sun
day. was the man captured. He told
his captOrs he had left his compan-
ions not more than ten minutes be-
fore, and the posse which took Lam
ders went to seek the others, William
Dunno and Frank Thomson.
Landers was overtaken in corn
field after a farmer had notified the
police.
"I had been told my mother was
dying. and I didn't want to lose any
time. I wanted to see her before she
went, even If 1t costs me my liberty.
so 1 came. Ten minutes later l was
ordered to surrender"
If Landers' story about his mother
is found to be true, he will be allowed
to visit her before being returned to
Joliet, the police say.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-30

the custody of two United States Of
ficers. she took her first ride on a
railroad train, and for the first time
nine mile radius OF her home in the
hills.
Mrs. Wright is charged with con-
spiracy in the boldest and one Of the
most atrocious murders ever COM
mitted in the north Georgia hill
country, the ambuscade Of Moat
Hughes at his home near Jaspar, Ca,
and the Draining of the babe held in
his arms. Federal authorities also
suspect her OF "moonshining," and
are working to unearth further evil
dence against her.
"All Foolishness," She Says.
Mrs. Wright is As years old and
the mother of six children, who she
has supported since her husband de-
serted her. She was born in Fannin
county and had never been away from
ONE until brought to Atlanta.
It's all foolishness to keep me
penned up here in Jail when | ought
to be home with my young 'uns. l
got six of 'em and the OF man don't
never come home" she said. THE
Lord knows what they're going TO
do"
Didn't you provide for them be-
fore leaving homer" she was asked.
II guess some Of my folks will keer
for EN-" she answered. II told 'em
to watch after EN- till l got back.
Maybe tn old man'll come home
when he hears I've left.
81 never had anything 20 do with
the folks that killed Moat Hughes,
she asserted, "and all l know bout
it is I was goin' with my younges
boy to'ard home when we heard the
shots and saw a lot of men run way
FUN the Hughes house up by the
roadside. / don't know who they
was. and 1 amt never seen EN-"
The quaint little woman of the hills
was confused by the hustle and noise
of the traffic Of a big city. She wa'
almost dazed upon reaching the Jail
A cell in the fourth floor was assign
| ed Mrs. Wright and she was led tC
the rotunda of the prison and placed
| In the elevator AS the motors start
ed with their grumbling whine ant
the lift started upward, she screamed
and jumped for the entrance.
She was too frightened to be car
ried up in the elevator, and the Jail
ers good naturedly walked with hel
to the cell upon the fourth floor.
Late in the afternoon when re
porter and photographer called ant
Mrs. Wright sat for her first picture
she suspected that the reporter wa
a revenue officer seeking to quiz her
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-30
sion REWARD. 500.

The readers OF this paper viii be pleased
to learn that there ID at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure
In all its stages. and that In Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Cure Ia the only positive cure now
known to the medical fraternity. Catarrn
being A constitutional disease, requires q
constitutional treatment, Halls Catarrh
Cure taken internally. acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces Of the sys.
tenn, thereby destroying the foundation Of
the disease, and giving the patient strength
BY building up the constitution and assist
ing nature In doing it's work. The pro
prietors have 40 much faith IN lts curative
powers that they offer One Hundred Dol
lars for any case that II fails to cure. Send
Tor list Of testimonials.
Address
Sold BY Druggists, 7bc.
Take Halls Family Pills Tor eonstipe-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-30
QUAINT DAME IN JAIL.

Woman from the Georgia Hills Has
Her First Train Ride on Way to
Prison.
Atlanta, Ga.-When Mrs. Pairlee
Wright left her mountain home in
Fannin county several years ago in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-30

Neuralgia OF the face, shoulder
hands or feet require a powerful rem
edy that will penetrate the flesh.
BALLARD'S SNOW LINIMENT pos
sesses that power. Rubbed in where
the pain is felt Is all that is necessary
to relieve suffering and restore nor
NAL conditions. Price 25c, so and 81
per bottle. Sold by A. C. Koeppen G.
Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-30
WILL REPLACE THE
STOCK PAVILION
Governor West and Building COM
missioners Authorize Rebuilding of
Burned Structure.

Burned Structure.
Oregon Agriculture College, Cor
vallis Ore. Oct. 30.-Governor West
and the board of building commits
sioners have informed President w
J. Kerr of the oregon Agricultural
College that the rebuilding of the
livestock judging pavilion, which
burned to the ground last Thursday
has been authorized. State Architect
Knighton will see that the structure
is erected on the old foundations
which are uninjured, in time for use
in the winter short course in Janu-
airy. Improvements will be made In
the lighting system, but otherwise the
pavilion will duplicate the old one
and will cost $3.50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-30

Many a man has discovered that
he has misjudged his enemy--espe-
cially after he wakes up in the hos
pital.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-30

Strictly first class chop sueJ and
noodle parlors. Open day and night
Tray orders a speciality. Everything
new. Under State Hotel. Phone
Main SGT. Un Co. Props
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-30
COUNTY COMMISSIONER

l have been resident of Umatilla
county for more than 20 years; a
property owner and taxpayer for over
20 years. II elected. win stand for
permanent improvements equally dis
tributed over the county. Being
heavy taxpayer. the property owners
interests are my interests.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-30
FOR COUNTY TREASURER
A. w. Nye

A resident OF Umatilla county over
40 years. II elected will keep regu-
lar office hours. will account to the
people for all money coming into his
hands, both principal and interest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-30

This Is the season when
everyone thinks Of warm
clothes, warm sOx. Here's
where YOU get 'em. Wool
and cotton, all colors,
white, grey, tan. black,
etc, --..-5c 10 SOC
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-30
BEAU TLFUL
SILK WAISTS

We've Just received
d shipment Of beautiful
new style six waists.
They are an unusually
brilliant representation
Of the smartest styles
from the greatest fash.
ION centers. Made Of
fancy soft taffetas and
messalines with the lat
est evolution Of high
neck and long sleeves,
trimmed with the new
lace frilled cuffs.
Probably the newest
features are the brocad-
ed and shocked blouse.
The latest craze Of New
York and Paris.
The color range is al
most limitless and we
have sizes for both
large and small women.
The prices are extreme
" modest. S4.95 to
S7.95:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-30
75c PONGEE SILK

Good heavy pongee, all
pure silk. rough weave
permanent finish. Special
for Thursday the yd. 59c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-30
Democratic Nominees
UmatiIIa County
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
w. H. Skinner
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
Manuel Friedly

Promises economical administra-
tion OF county affairs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-30

Don't forget that we are
headquarters for the best
and daintiest things in
laces at any price Won
want to pay from SC to
$500.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-30

All wool fabric for dres-
ses. kimonas, dressing sac
ques and the like. Comes
in light blue, pink. green.
navy, red, black, etc. The
yard ----..---.-.------- soc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-30

Today's express brought
US a new lot of leather
hand bags. When it comes
10 service, nothing can
take the place of the
leather, S1.OO TO $3.50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-30
MEMS WINTER
UNDERWEAR

Underwear in all
STYLES for men and boys.
Cut TO a true fit with
out bulkiness. Absorb
ent and ventilated for
health and warmth, Ell.
astic for freedom of
movement, finely sew
ed, durable, best trim
mings, easily washed
SOC, 75c, S1.O8 to
$3.50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-30

OF good firm texture.
with coin dot. satin fin
l-h. POSSESSES graceful
drapihg qualities:
comc- in pink. LIGHT
bluc. navy, yellow: the
ward -.- csc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-30
THE UNIVER-
SITY MILDLY
BLOUSE

Never before shown
in Pendleton. \ MILDLY
of cream white flannel
serge, neatly trimmed
with dainty light blue
stripping of same materi-
al, laced in front and
having large square sal
lor collar.
To introduce the new
article for a short time
only, the special price
S1.25.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-04
DECLARE INDEPENDENCE
Portuguese Catholic Bishops Defy the
Government.

Lisbon, Jan. 4-Ensuing on the
punishment of the patriarch of Lis
bon, Mgr. Anthony Mendez Bello,
whom the Portuguese government or
dered expelled for two years, all the
Portuguese bishops today proclaimed
their independence of the government
The minister of justice declared that
if they persist in their refusal to
recognize the civil authorities they
would all be expelled from Portugal
and that he would hold them respon-
sible for any disturbances.
The expulsion of the patriarch
caused disturbances in the capital to-
day. Ten thousand persons proceeded
to the patriarchate to offer their con-
dolences to the departing prelate-
Four thousand extreme republicans
marched to the patriarchate and rush
ed on the Catholics assembled there,
shouting, Down with the mOnarchists.
Death to the clergy
The Catholics responded with cheers
for the pope, for Dom Manuel and for
Dom Miguel, as well as for the mon
archy. The republicans broke through
the lines of police, invaded the pat
riarchate and forced the clergy to
flee. Reinforcements of troops ar
rived on the scene and drove off the
republicans. Many persons were in
jured and there were many arrests.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-04
MILES EXPLAINS THEM
Many Documents Read to the Jury IN
the Packers Case.

Chicago, Jan. A mass of docu-
mentary evidence, consisting of circu-
lars letters and statistics bearing on
the alleged agreement of the packers
and the summary statements of total
shipments, average price received and
the margin of profits earned, based on
the uniform test cost, alleged to have
been sent out by agents of the defend
ants were read to the jury today in
the trial of the ten Chicago meat
packers.
Most Of the documents were identi-
fled by VIM D. Miles, former man
ager of the Armour Packing company
at Kansas City, and their contents ex-
planned by him.
The witness weighed each question
with great care and spoke slowly.
Special Counsel Sheehan for the gov
eminent labored hard in an effort to
induce him to make damaging admis-
siOris against the packers, but without
success. Mr. Miles reiterated his dec
laration that the sole object of the old
packers pool was to control shipments
with a view of preventing the Cutting
of the market with fresh meat. He
added the use of the uniform test cost
was necessary because of the peculiar
character of the fresh meat business
and insisted that there always had
been real competition between mem
bers of the combine in every market
in the country
Witnesses for the government, if
their testimony on the witness stand is
at variance on material points with that
given by them before the federal grand
jury may themselves face an inquiry
William D. Miles. former manager of
the Armour Packing company at Kan
sas City. who was called by the gov
eminent as It's third witness and whose
answers to certain questions have been
heSitating and unsatisfactory to coun-
sci for the prosecution testified against
the packers before two federal grand
juries. At least three other former
officers and employees Of packing firms
would be called as witnesses later.
1t was reported today that counsel
for the government would make a care
full comparison of William D. Miles
testimony in the trial with the state
ment he made before the grand juries
and that if any important discrepancies |
are discovered the prosecution may ask !
Judge CARPENTER to act
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-04
COAL FOR FLEET.
Enough to Run Town All Winter
Used i'm Practice.
Plans for "Play War; Near Cuba
Kept Secret.

Washington. Jan. 4.-Coal enough tc
warm a good sized city will be con-
sumed BY the Atlantic battleship fleet
in the winter drills and exercises which
Will occupy the big ships for the next
two months off the south coast of Cuba.
with Guantanamo as a base Just Is, 500
tons of coal have been purchased for
the exercises. Already q, 500 tons of the
fuel has reached Guantanamo on the
GOLFERS Mars, Vulcan, and Hector.
The golfers Cyclops, Ajax. Brutus and
Caesar with a second consignment of
about $4,000 tons viii sail for Guantana-
mo about January 90 and the third con-
signment OF about $4,000 tons will be
sent in naval golfers to that port the
la liter part of February.
Plans Kept a Secret.
Somewhere off the coast OF Guam
tanarno, Cuba, during the next few
weeks. the entire Atlantic fleet of about
y battleshiPs, four armOred cruisers
and about dozen torpedo boat destroy
ers will be engaged in one of the most
difficult games of mimic warfare ever
devised for American naval command
ers Forf reasons best known to those
in charge of the battle practice. not an
mixing of the plans to be worked out
has been made public.
Search Problem Has Part.
As the search problem will nave some
part in the mimic warfare, the COM
handing officers of the various vessels
have no particular dates for sailing,
but will leave their home stations at
their own discretion
number OF the battleships and
cruisers and smaller craft are now at
Hampton Roads and tie third division
sailed from Philadelphia Tuesday. When
these vesseis put to sea, they probably
will spread cut and proceed to the scene
of battle sins ly or in divisions, probably
arriving in the vicinity of Guantanamo
about January IL
The new battleships Florida and
Utah. which have been making ''shak-
ing down runs since they We're COM
missioned recently will join the fleet and
engage in maneuvers for the first time
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-04
WI IS PROMOTED.
He Is Made Minister of Justice in the
Chinese Cabinet.

san Francisco, Jan. 4.-Wu Ting Fang.
former amba ssador to the United States
and one of the leading Chinese revolu-
uonists, has been made minister Of
Justice Of the new Chinese republic.
President Sun Vat Sen, in organizing
his cabinet appointed WI attorney gen
eral but today elevated him to the high
er office, according to a cablegram from
Hawking to the Chinese Free Press here.
Wong Chung Wal. who has been named
as Wu's assistant has been appointed
attorney general.
Chinese Minister to Leave.
Washington. Jan. 4.-The Chinese
minister to Washington. Chang Yin
Tang, has decided to quit his post here
after a stay Of a year and a month. The
reason for his decision is as yet UNI
known He will leave the capital next
week for China, taking his family with
him and leaving Yung Kwai. the first
secretary in charge of the legation.