davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-30

SarsapariHa

Cures all humors, catarrh and
rheumatism, relieves that tired
feeling, restores the appetite,
cures paleness, nervousness.
builds up the whole system.
Get it today In usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called Sareatabss
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-30
German American
Doctors
Medical Experts
Office and Institute, Thfesen Building,
Pensacola. Office Hours: From In
the morning until at night;
Sundays 10 a. m. to IL m.
WE CAN Gid NnTT
WE CAN CURE YOU.

We treat diseases of the
Nerves, Blood, Skin, Heart,
Stomach, Kidney and Liver,
Including Rheumatism, Pa
ralysis, Neuralgia, Loss of
Nerve Force, Goitre, Piles,
Rupture and Diseases of
Women and Diseases of
Men, Deafness and Cancer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-30
GRAND JURY URGES BIDDING FOR POOR FARM
SUPPLIES, CR|T|C|zES JUVENILE OFFICER

In the final report to the court
made by the grand jury this after
noon, the recommendation was made
that hereafter all contracts for sup
plies for the county poor farm be let
by bids instead of being given to one
firm as has been done in the past,
the recommendation arising from
charges made before the jury that the
practice of purchasing supplies with
out bids admits of graft. Aside from
this recommendation, the grand jury
has no criticisfs to make of the man.
agement of the poor farm, stating
that it had made a careful investiga-
ton of conditions there and found
them as a whole satisfactory.
Kilpack Is Criticised.
]. G. Kilpack, representative of the
Boys and Girls" Aid society of Port
land. came in for a scoring in the re-
port, the jurors stating that he had
disregarded a subpoena issued to him
and had left for Portland, thus de-
laying the jury two days in the con-
sideration of Freewater Juvenile
case. Kilpack, who returned to Pen
| dleton last night, states that his sub
poenae required him to respond OF
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-30
WORKERSEUNEARTH
PREHISTORIC BONES

Fifteen feet below the surface and
beneath heavy layers of volcanic ash
and cement rock, the contractors ex-
cavating for the new high school
building have unearthed bones which
are believed to be those of some pre-
historic animal. Unfortunately q
heavy blast shattered the bones so
that only small fragments have been
collected, making it extremely diff
cult for authorities to determine their
nature
Architect C. e. Troutman took the
bones to the office of DIR. C, J Sn1itL
this morning and the latter immedi-
ately declared them to be dissimilar
to any bone in the human body. In
asmuch as they were found beneath
the cement rock which was deposited
ages before the volcanic ash was
poured over the surface of the earth,
he declared his opinion that they had
lain there for many centuries and un-
doubtedly were those of some pre-
historic beast. The large size of the
bloodvessel pores next to the center
of the bones indicated to him that
the animal was one of large corpuscled
blood which in turn suggested the
possibility that it was aquatic by ma
ture.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-30
FARMERS HEAR PLEA
FOR EQUAL RIGHTS

Standing on the seat of an automo-
bile, surrounded by a huge crowd of
farmers, from every section of Una
tilla county, Mrs. Sarah Bard FELL
Erhgott, field worker of the Oregon
Equal Suffrage league, this afternoon
made a plea to the voters of the
county for a favorable expression on
"'votes for women" at the coming
election. explaining to them the rea-
sons the ladies of the state have for
asking for franchise.
Introduced by Judge Stephan A.
Lowell, Mrs. Erhgott explained to the
throng that it was not her choice of
time, place and occasion of address
ing them but took advantage of the
opportunity to show the men that
the women really do want the priyi-
lege of the ballot.
Recalling to them that it was the
farmers of more than a century ago.
who inaugurated and successively
fought the Revolutionary war in
protest against taxation without rep
resentation, she urged her audience
to grant to the ladies of Oregon the
same rights for which the Americans
fought Great Britain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-30
UNPAID TAXES ARE
DELINQUENT MONDAY

Next Monday morning being the
first day of April, the tax books in
the sheriffs office will be closed and
all property owners who have allowed
their taxes to remain unpaid to date
will be forced to pay penalty of ten
per cent plus an extra one per cent
interest per month. However, Dep
uty Sheriff A. C. Funk, who has
charge of the collections. declares his
belief that the collection this year
will be the most successful of recent
years and estimates that less than
100000 will be delinquent.
Up until today, he has turned over
three deposits to Treasurer G. c.
Bradley, aggregating $309,6S7. The
total amount of taxes assessed against
the property in the county this year
was $4,000 and Deputy Funk be-
lieves that with the amount he now
has on hand and with that which will
come in by Monday, there will be ap'
proximately $476,000 collected.
All of the public service corpora
tions, which are the largest taxpayers
in the county, have paid, he states
while the majority of the big farm
ers have either made full or hal
payments
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-30
ARRANGES FOR MEET
OF |. 0. 0. F. HERE

For the purpose of making arrange
ments for the convention of the grand
lodge of odd Fellows which meets in
Pendleton on May 81, % and %, E.
f Sharon, grand secretary of the
grand lodge and grand scribe of the
Encampment, is in the city today. He
announces that contract has al
ready been made with the o.-W. r.
G. n. company to run a special Pull
man train out of Portland on the eve
ming of May 20 and will remain over
in Pendleton two days.
ton of the large number of out-of-
town people who will attend the con-
vention are already under way. II
is estimated that there will be between
100 and 1900 visitors here during
the three days and a local committee
is already to list the city for rooms
such as was done during the Round
Up.
All of the county lodges have been
invited to send their entire member
ship to participate in the grand pa
rade and indications are that ma
jority of the Umatilla county Odd
Fellows will be in line.
Mr.. Sharon, while here is visiting
his brother J. L. Sharon and his many
friends. Prior to his election to his
present position in 1895, he made his
home here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-30

the 26th, that he had done so and,
not being called, had gone on to
Portland under the supposition that
the case demanding his testimony had
been dropped.
Fourteen True Bills.
The grand jury reported that it
had returned fourteen true bills dur
ing its five days session and three
not true bills. Eleven of the true
bills were returned yesterday and
three today, two of the ones today be-
ing bills against James Morgan, the
man who stole the overcoats of Judge
Maloney, Will NJ. Peterson and WAL
ter Pierce at the democratic banquet.
The person named in the other in
dictment is not yet in custody and
his name is withheld.
Ono Pleads Guilty.
Ed Adams, indicted yesterday for
attempted rape and larceny. pleaded
guilty yesterday evening to the for
mer charge and was sentenced to AL
indeterminate term in the peniten-
tiary of from one to ten years. The
others indicted will plead Monday
morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-30
$500 RAISED FOR LOCAL TR|
STATE BALL TEAM: NEED $1,000
BLUE MT. LEAGUE
MAN PROTESTING
Clark Wood Says Breach Of
Faith and Predicts
Disaster

Declaring Pendleton and Walla
Walla will be guilty of breach of
faith If they enter the tri-state league
and predicting failure for such a
league, Clark Wood of Weston, pres
ident of the Blue Mountain League,
this morning gave out the following
telephone interview to the East Ore
gonian:
'If Pendleton and Walla Walla
fail to send delegates to the Freewa-
ter meeting tomorrow, it will mean
the disruption of the Blue Mountain
League. Moreover. it will be a Sc
rious breach of faith on the part of
both cities should they enter a Class
ID League after encouraging the for
nation Of the Blue Mountain League.
Il wish to go on record as predict
ing utter financial failure for a
Glass D League such as is proposed
had some experience with profess
sional baseball in Pendleton twenty
years ago when money was more
plentiful and interest keener than at
present"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-30

lump coal after it is put through the
screens, or three cents per ton on the
run of mine basis. including the
screenings.
Approval of compromise was as
sured today when the joint commit
tee of the whole reassembled for fl
nal action in the bituminous contro-
versy.
The miners policy committee will
submit the compromise to referendum
vote to the bituminous miners, pend
ing which work will be suspended
1t is believed an early renewal of
negotiations between George F. Baer
of Philadelphia, chairman of the an
thracite operators committee, and
President White of the miners, may
result in the adjustment of the hard
ing to resume negotiations.
ing oresume negotiations.
The taking of the referendum vote
means that $4,000 miners will cease
work Monday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-30
Practically All Coal Output Will Cease in United
States for at Least Two Weeks, Probably Longer
WORKERS TO VOTE ON COMPROMISE SCALE
Operators and Representatives Of Union Agree to Suspen
sion Of Production Pending referendum Which May
Mean Continuation of Strike.

Cleveland, March 30.-CompIete
suspension of the coal mining indus
try in the entire country for at least
two weeks, beginning next Monday,
while both the bituminous and an
thracite miners take a referendum
vote, will be the result of the com
promise proposed. The proposal was
made at joint conference of the BIZ
luminous operators and miners in
Cleveland today
Today's compromise follows quick
ly on the order of President White of
the United Mine Workers, suspend
ing operations in the anthracite coal
mines of Pennsylvania and calling for
walkout at midnight Sunday of
10000 miners.
The compromise. as drawn up by
subcommittee on the wage scale
calls for an increase in the bitumin-
Gus coal mines of cents per ton or
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-30
English Advised to Accept Bill.

London, March 30.-Officers of the
Miners Federation headquarters here
are counseling the coal miners to vote
to acceut the government minimum
wage bill and thus end the strike. In
Lancashire district most of the mi
ners have voted against accepting the
measure unless the minimum wage
of five shillings for adults and two
shillings for miners is specifically
provided for.
Paralysis of spring building opera
tions is threatened here as a result
of the executive counsel of the car
penters' union ordering its 1900
members out on strike. They will
walk out Monday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-30
OFFER 9TH WARNER
WILL, HEARING SET
Witnesses Relatives Identity
Signatures on Young z
Document

on April IL the fate of the seventh
will of the ]. w. Young estate will be
decided for that date has been set by
County Judge ]. w. Maloney for a
hearing, following the submission of
petition and affidavit for probate
late yesterday afternoon, as predict
ed. Although the widow of Peter
West and the brother of Louis Hun
ziker testified to the validity of the
signatures to the instrument. Judge
Maloney refused to issue an order for
probate on the grounds that the ac-
credited heirs are claiming that the
statute of limitations forbids such
action. Therefore, he provided for
a hearing at which Attorneys Brooks
and Watts for Fred w. Young and
Mabel Young Warner and James A.
Fee and r. J. Slater for the accredit-
ed heirs will fight the issue.
Shortly after three o'clock yester
day afternoon, the petition was pre-
sented to Judge Maloney but he re-
fused to consider the matter until the
proper affidavits We're secured. Just
before six o'clock, Mrs. Warner, her
! brother and the latter's attorneys, ap-
peared with the necessary papers.
Paulina West, the widow of Peter
West, made affidavit, declaring that
the signature purporting to be that
of her deceased husband was to her
knowledge genuine and Victor Hun
ziker of Walla Walla made like affi-
davit relative to the signature pur-
porting to be that of his deceased
brother. Mrs. Warner and Fred Young
both made affidavit declaring the
signature to the instrument proper
to be that of ]. w. Young, their uncle
and step-father.
Mrs. Warner also introduced an at
fidavit intended to show why the in
strument had not been offered for
probate before, setting forth that she
had discovered the will" in a tin
bank back of the Bank of Weston on
Jan. 90, 1912, after diligent search
of several years, that she had never
had access to the papers of J. w
Young after his death in 1905, that
after her discovery OF the instrument
she offered it to Dave Lavender, ex-
ecutor of the estate, but that he had
refused to attempt to probate it afte,
which she had turned it over to he,
brother. Fred Young also made affi'
davit to the same effect and declar-
ing his belief that the "will' had beer
hidden by persons who would profit
by the action.
When it was pointed out to Mrs
Warner this afternoon that the 12tl
OF April falls on Friday, she declared
r Friday had always been her luck,
1 day and that she was bound to Sc
cure the probation of the instrument
, She also declared there is no statut,
= of limitation In the Oregon code rel
0 ative to the probating of a WILL tn
y only such statute referring to tn
contesting of n will.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-30
BALANCE OF FUND
PRACTICALLY SURE
Business Men Respond Lib
orally to Request
For Money

AS far as Pendleton IL concerned,
the tri-state Glass ID league as pro-
posed by the Boise Commercial club
now seems assured for, following the
provisional endorsement of the prop
osition by the board Of managers of
the local Commercial association yes
terday, the baseball committee con-
sisting of James Sturgis, w. n. Mat
lock, Herman Peters, ]. A. Cooper and
James Estes began q whirlwind can
vass for funds this morning and by
o'clock this afternoon had passed
the $500 mark. Inasmuch as $500 Is
all that Is necessary and in view of
the fact that the majority of the con-
tributions have been made by indi-
vidual fans, all doubt as to the abil-
ity of Pendleton to finance club In
a class d league has vanished.
A meeting will be called on Wednes-
day night at which time an organiza-
ton will be perfected.
The following are the contributions
made up until o'clock:
The Fifty Dollar Givers.
Herman Peters, Martin Anderson
Hotel Pendleton-w. A. Brown, w. w
Hoch, Geo. Darveau, Peters & Nor
rison, Alfred Schneiter. ]. II. Taylor
East oregonian Pub. Co.
Those Giving S25.
Bond Bros, Mark Moorhouse Co.
James Sturgis, Carl Coley, Bowman
Hotel. f. C. Curl. ]. Connor & Co., w
II. Lytle, John +. Robinson. Standard
Grocery Co.. Frazier-Nelson Co., Geo
Hartman. Jr., Pendleton Auto Co.
Hamley & Co.. oregon Market, MUIR
ply Bros, Griggs e. Stangier. Grit
man Bros, ]. v. Tallman, r. Folsom
Frank ]. Quinlan.
Signed for $50.
Ed Nolf, r. l.. Youngren, FREQ
Steiwer. T. ID. Taylor, II. S. Miller
B. Jenson. F. f. Welch, ]. P. Vein
man. r. G.. Sturdivant, Roy Buch
anan Marshall Spell, J. II. Estes
Joe N Bohl John Dickson.
For Fifteen.
Ralph Coon. VIII d. Humphrey
r. C. Summers, Frank Martin, Loui'
Bergevin.
Ten Dollar Subscriptions.
A. G. Graham, c. w. Meighan, e
r. Ferguson, Geo. Strand. ]. S. Beck
with, B. f. Trombley, c. II. Marsh
]. f. Montgomery, F. B. Hays, +. n
Shumaker, NJ. T. Milorkey, r.
johnson.
$5 Contributors.
Frank Fuget, II. A. Anderson, Geo
Young. ]. A. Montgomery. Geo. La
Fontaine, Thos. Robertson, l.. Shaver
Wade Privett.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-30

Washington, March 30.-With the
agreement of the administration to
allow ammunition to be shipped from
the United States to Mexico, the
diplomatic relations established with
President Madero, Indicate that Pres
ident Taft has decided to aid the
Mexican government TO stamp out
the present rebellion. The Mexican
government has imported arms and
ammunition for use Of the cavalry
and rurales under general Trevine
in the north. It is evident the feder-
as intend to organize a strong force
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-30
HEARST DOOR SMASHED
South Omaha Chief Held for Staying
Farmer Held by COnvicts.

Omaha, Neb.. March GOV r.
Hearst the publisher, faces today a
libel suit of 100000. 1t is alleged
his newspapers in the presidential
campaign of four years ago libeled
former Governor Thomas n. Haskell
OF Oklahoma. The suit was filed in
the United states district court here.
The case has been under consideration
three years. Hearst was served as he
was passing through Omaha. his
stateroom door being battered down.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-30
CAMBRIDGEiB0ATlIS
SUNK, OXFORD RACE
Annual Contest Must b
Rowed Again to Decide
Winner

London, March 30.-Owing to a
choppy sea which swamped the
Cambridge shell, the Oxford Cam
no contest. oxford outclassed Cam
bridge but the rough sea overturned
the light shell and the Cambridge
crew was compelled to swim ashore.
The oxford men stopped in the mid
dleton the course emptied their shell
of water and then padded to the
finish. The race officials upheld the
protest of Cambridge and declared
the race no contest. The race was
rowed on the River Thames, as usual
and four and one-quarter mile course.
1t was the 69th battle between the
two institutions. oxford has won 81.
heat.
Cambridge has had bad luck. hav-
ing to do without several of its best
oarsmen, who are sick. oxford was
able to take most of the best men
OF the last year. In preliminary
practice oxford showed better form.
Thousands of spectators were on
hand
A heavy gale was blowing when
the boats lined up for the start. Ok
ford won the toss and chose the Sur
rey side, which afforded slight
shelter from the wind. The two
shells started at 11:41, Cambridge
rowing 3S strokes a minute and the
Oxonians 26. The end of the first
mile found oxford leading by four
lengths. Both shells were rapidly
filling. AS the two boats neared
Cheswick a wave swept both boats
the Cambridge going under The OK
ford captain concurred in the deci'
sion of the referee, calling it no con-
test. The race will be rowed agar
| Monday
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-30
ALLEGED BANK ROBBER
MAY RETURN TO CANADA

Los Angeles, March SO.-The case
of Charles Dean, charged with COM
plicity in the robbery of the New
Westminster branch of the Bank of
Montreal of more than $250.000. will
be continued Tuesday before United
States Commissioner Van Dyke, The
Canadian government is seeking the
extradition of Dean. Affidavts and
dispositions regarding the robbery and
citing subsequent events were read
before a commissioner yesterday.
Manager Halter of the Los Angeles
branch of a detective agency, toid of
Deans movements here. H. White
Mortimer, British consul is prosecut-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-30
After shipping Trust.

New York, March 30.-The govern
ment, through United States District
Attorney Wise. has filed suit in the
federal court seeking the dissolution
OF the various steamship companies
engaged in traffic between New York
and the far east, via Suez canal. The
companies, Wise says, are pooling
freight rates and giving rebates to
concerns shipping over their lines
only
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-30
DEATH FIXED ON POLICE
Officers Serve Publisher With Pa
pers In Haskell Libel Suit.

Springfield, Neb., March 30.-Chief
Of Police Briggs of South Omaha,
was found guilty by coroner's jury
of criminal culpability in killing Hen
~ Blunt, farmer, in the recent hunt
for the murderous convicts who es-
capped from the state penitentiar.
Sheriff Hyers of Lincoln and Deputy
Fire Warden Trouten. of South Oma =
ha, We're censured as accessories to
the killing of Blunt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-30
GIRL PUTS BURGLAR
TO FLIGHT WITH CLOCK

San Francisco. March SO.-Wheu
she caught a burglar in her apart
ments early today, Miss Ethel Irving,
a pretty society girl. sprang at his
throat, seized his hair and then threw
a clock at him. but missed. The
burglar. getting the worst of it. leap
ed through an open window and slid
down fire escape. BY her bravery
the girl saved several hundred dollars
worth of jewelry.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-30
ENiBEZZLER OF WIFE'S ESTATE
UNABLE TO FURNISH BAH.

Los Angeles, March S0.-Gorham
Tufts, Jr., charged with embezzle-
ment of part of the estate of his rich
wife, who was Mrs. A. II. Roe of Chi
cago, and Fort Worth, is still in the
county Jail, unable to raise bail of
$4,000. Charles Parnell a former
valet Of the late King Edward and
friend of Tufts is trying hard to
raise bail
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-30
Alleged Briber Arrested.

Portland. Ore, March 30.-C. d.
Hessions, former agent of the ]. d.
Adams Bridge Construction company
of Seattle. was arrested here on a
charge of attempting to bribe commits
sioners of Lincoln county, Washing
ton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-30
Socialists Favor Indianapolis.

Chicago, March 30.-John WORK,
national secretary of the socialist par
ty, announced that referendum vote
shows 25,501 socialists favor holding
the national socialist convention at
indianapolis, May 18th an 1881 IA
vor oklahoma City.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-30
Aubert Elndes Rebels.

Mexico City, March 30.-General
Aubert, commander of the federal
force, has been successful in his at
tempts to evade a clash with the rev.
olutionary forces of Generals Pasqual
and OroZco. Anbert is in retreat to-
day in the direction of Torreon.
There the federals will concentrate
and make a last stand to prevent the
rebels from marching to Mexico City.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-30
South Dakota selects Site.

San Francisco, March 30.-Gover-
nor r. s. Vessey Of South Dakota, is
here today to select site for the
South Dakota state building for the
Panama-Pacific exposition in 1915.
The governor is accompanied by the
state board of commissioners and will
remain till Sunday night when he
will go to Los Angeles to join his fam
lily and return from there to his
home state.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-30
To Walk Across Continent.

Olympia, March S0.-Carrying a
letter from Governor Hay. of Wash
ington, to Governor Dix of New York,
Clyde Patton and Guy Neeley both
age 19 years, will start April 1 to
walk across the continent to Albany,
N Y.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-30
Massachusetts Men to ouit

Springfield Mass, March 30
Work in the Sangamon collieries will
suspend Sunday night, according to
statement made public today. At
thata time 7347 men will quit work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-30
JAPAN SECURES
MEXICAN CONCESSION.

New York, March 30.-That
Japan has succeeded In getting
valuable concessions in Mexico
about Magdalena Bay, Is the
purport of special cablegram
from Toxic, printed here by the
, Evening telegram. 1t says the
} reported negotiations between
, Japan and Mexico has been
B concluded, providing for the re-
B establishment of Japanese
B settlement about Magdalena
B Bay, but protest Is expected
D from the United States, based
. on the Monroe Dostrine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-30
Many Miners Now Ont.

Shamekin, Pa, March 3O.-Antici-
pating a general strike order at any
time, many miners employed in the
surrounding collieries refused to re-
port for work today. Others merely
got ready for a walkout.