davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-29
EIGHTEEN HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES WILL
GET DIPLOMAS At Commencement TONIGHT

Tonight at the Methodist church.
eighteen students of the Pendleton
high school will join the long list of
graduates which have been turned out
of that institution. the occasion be-
ing the annual commencement. An
appropriate program consisting of
music. class orations and an address
by Prof. +. ID. Ressler of the oregon
Agricultural college. will be rendered
prior to the presentation OF diplomas
by DIR. c. j. Smith. chairman of the
board of education.
The following are the members OF
the graduating class:
Gladys ID. Satterlee. Chester c. Cor
don. Lenora ID. Horn, Oscar Karl Ea-
ton. Katherine Stanfield. Leo Horace
Haw. Bernice L. Dillon. Clayton
Strain. Martha Claire Raley. Chester
Anders Fee. Delta Maxine Morse,
Claud Arnold Hampton. Ruth Myrell
Parlett John Hinderman. Alice For
shaw, Hubert f. Hopper. Helen Johns,
Richard c. Thompson.
The program as 1t will be given this
evening consists Of the following
numbers:
Professional ...... Mrs. A. ]. Owen
Invocation. Rev. Charles Quinney
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-29
LINERS COLLIDE AT SEA
BeEISns and H8dsul B4dly Ilzu.a-sE=
Eeassen-srs safely LansoI-

New YORK. NAY zs--Ths s-ezzsr
BerElns q The NeU ECrk and Porto
RicO lire, rammsd and ss-5uls-y Gz@-
aged the Frenrh Ens- EuEs1- Wfrh
eighteen firs1 class and sE-y-fEVe
steersse TlsssslEe-s aboard zszr here
today They rolE6e5 IN q fog ne
Hudson uas rushing toward NsE YORK
harb0r when 1he zrG5e-r 0rc1rrsl-
The vessels Dz1E=l and Dzl1sz-zzs-
summonsd tE EirHlszs rushe5 % rh=
assis1anoe OF 1he Eiszhle5 E1s-- Which
was sinking When Il uzs finally
hacked 70 The FOOT q SsEs1-F-Secuz5
street Brooklyn where The Fzsss1-
gers transferred 10 ruEz
The BerE1n5- baElE 5szzes5- UEs
fOwed 10 Ere BASIN wl-h al p@ps
working and 1Eo ruEs zlozEzEs kesP-
ing her zEOa- M divers DzEs H.
csssary repairs Each czu-zil b-zE=
The Other for the zuc55e---
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-29
DARROW BRIBE DETAILED
Detective Franklin Testlfies. OF Part
He Played In Corrupting Jurors.

Los Angeles. May 29.-with Bert
H. Franklin. the self-confessed briber
as a witness. the trial of Clarence
Darrow, charged with bribery in con-
nection with the Mcnamara trial.
proceeded today. Franklin testified
that he had bribed Juror Balm, Civ
ing him s4O0 as a part Of $4,000 he
was to get If he voted TO acquit the
McNamaras.
Assistant District Attorney Ford
asked Franklin IL he reported the
matter to barrow. Franklin said he
did. the day following, at Darrow's
office.
Because of the death of a member
of the family of Horace Appel. asso-
ciate counsel for the defense. IL was
decided that there would be no after
noon session of the case. The contin-
uance will be made till Friday morn
ing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-29
PLANS COMPLETE
FOR MEMORIAL DAY

Tomorrow is Memorial Day and.
under the direction OF the veterans
OF two wars, will be observed here
in endleton. Between the hours OF
$50 and 1890 all business will be
suspended that the city may honor
its dead with proper reverence.
The committee in charge fears that
there will not be vehicles enough TO
convey the people TO the cemetery
and rquests that anyone having an
auto. a buggy. carriage or wagon
which can be used for this purpose
have it on the street.
Also. provision has been made
whereby those having flowers which
they are willing TO contribute may do
so conveniently. a stand will be
placed on Court street by tha First
National Bank where flowers may be
left with the assurance that they will
ultimately be placed on the graves.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-29

All loezI zzE county people. regard
lsSs q Ehs-he- theT hold member
snip T. rhe farmers E-i01 are invited
% s-rezE TIE sr1EzI picnie b. the
u-5cz % - helE AZ athena saturday
SVacizI exc-rSioz rates have been
E-z-ts5 ~ ths O-W z & y. and Il
: r.assale 3 sPeci4l train Ell Be o.
s1zraz our q PszsIsc0a 20 carry 10
cal csleh-z-0-S % Arhs1z- Many 10
cal peeple are sls3 2lannirg % make
TIE rlz - zz-o
TAs f7loEf-g Is IT, ,ss--s-' program
Ter tie p5cEsc Ebich Is % begin AZ
10 a. ~
S1EE-AZs-f1z- Lei ~ lack kse1e
Elroczrioz Rer- n Medium Athenz
AEErasS e EelceZe ----------
Eo1- z z kaoz-z. Mayer. Athena
E-eSEl1s-e --------- -.------------
Hoz- FnaE ~ Krzso-. Grass VALLEY
S.elec-iQz EEclSzs1 L-acies' Q-artet
ArAe-G Cq--Eerclsl ClZh -.-.-....
Pn1l " ~ WlsT. Athena
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-29
NEW JERSEY IS
SOLID FOR I. R.
Colonel Carries Every District, Gsit-
ing Large Plurality Over His
Opponents.
BEATS Mr.. TAFT 2 TO 1
Senator Ia FOlletfe Pals 20 Carry a
City or TOWD-GOEernOr Wilson
Wins in All Congressional Districts
Except Two.

Newark, y. J.. May 29.-Practical-
ly complete returns from the primar-
les show that Roosevelt carried every
able plurality. except the sixth. where
his plurality is only 900. This means
he will get the solid New Jersey dele
cation
in the cities. Colonel Roosevelt led
President Taft 10 ! and in the conn
try 3 TO /.
Senator La Toilette made a poor
race, falling 10 carry a single city OF
town.
Governor Wilson carried ten Of
the twelve congressional districts. 1he
other two being controlled by senator
smith. who is hostile 10 Wilson
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-29
CIRCUIT COURT
DECISIONS UPHELD
SgpTeHs TTi5unsl AfirnS ZsuSEs
e5Ss sad Ash I1lsS y
Hal, O0ZT

TWo more q Czrru5- Judge g W
Phelps decisions uH1e zfl-usE F=-
1e-dar br -he sC-rs-e c1--r q -hs
STATE and the nzss are ths-etr Guz--
% se-1le5 unless zV7szl e -zEe- q
1he L : suTrsUls cont uh5ch 3 Ez-v
improhabie- TIE czs= TINS 6zs-os=5
Of are entitled ~Ez-z Zs-sEs ~
Angus Zeusks- and G@1-z= "
Jones. Adm rs Chzrles A Hi and
John Dlzier-
By The sc1un q -zz suE-@z II
bunal Emma Zazsks WEI retain
possession and ozna-sh5p n 4 r5scs q
land watch he- husband Ezr-ez- h--
10 which following MS Eszrh- Az
Eusr Zeuske- hs- hlshan5-s fzrhzr.
claimed title gu5Ea Phz-rs IN hzs
opinion held 1hz1 the Land Rad hez-
couTsEel 10 1he deozzsa1 sol hE A.
Eust Eeuske and wh1-e rhe deed nay
not have been E5vHl- 1hs T1ssssS5o-
and improvement Cr ths property zzz
the faC- -har no uH--E1 hzz ben pad
warranted rhe canclZs51- that rhs
parent had rAllngulsh=5 MS claim q
n Judge PhelTs zlso -o1k a.c-zs51z
in ms decision 70 declare thai hls
oour- would T.-u-e-1 ths r5Eh-s q nd
oEs and orphans - 1z- \ II + zhl=-
The plaintiff IN 1ae case Wzs rsl-
resented hr Zee and S-E-e--
The Jones " Ell clsz rss-l-s r
victory for rhe EeFelEEu-s- Ths h1ls
q conteu1ion Uas q IO--EzEs Which
has been executed 20 1lz5ls1z I1-=s
hv Charles Efl and wh5ch wzS AZ
tsrWards assumed tr JChl- DuEis-
when he rurchase5 m lzl1 -pu-
which rhe mortgage uzs taken Al
-he deazh u -he s-Ez- Tu-=s- rs So
Georce " Jones as zz-ll-ls--z-1- q
rhe estate cuuueluez V-1os=zi-Es q
secure uavne q -he ua--EEe
Maintaining -haz he had Tzi5 -h= an
cunt 1ue in god clzl and eEE-h--z-E
the mortgage in MS P1ssssS-- a.
uroor. Do-ie- res5s-eE -Ez l--z-r- 70
colleer- The c0--e--51- % TIE E-sE-
1=ff Vas rha- the l-s--I-ls-- had ben
stolen hur neither -he decision u rhs
lover or supreme cuu-r u7-h=l1 hin
in tbs contention De1slzE1- uzs
reDresen-e5 in 1he case hr S-=Th=- A.
Lowell and Charles Il Carer
The case q g1ssEh RzrrEEo - al
~. Women q WoD1Erzft has z-sl
been settled TIE suF1aze ou--r AZ
firminE the verdict 1sarhs1 tT 8 I-rE
in the local cOu-r- APPEAL Uls maze
on the grounds thai Il Uas uu- prop
erlv g 5uTr case- "The Ts-1lc- UzS --
faVor or the plaintiff
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-29
CALIFORNIA CAPTAIN Is
NOT UNDER PUNISHMENT

Liverpool, May 2o.-Emphatic de-
nial Of Boston report that Captain
Lord was 10 be relieved Of command
of the liner Californian because that
vessel failed TO heed the assistance
calls of the Titanic. was made today
by General Manager Roper Of The
Leyland line. II was explained by
Roper that the Californian was al
sea under another captain because
Lord was compelled TO testify before
the board Of trade in the Titanic IN
Quiry
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-29

Salutatory .... Bernice Dillon
Vocal Solo
(a) when Violets Their Fra
GRANGE Spill'' .. SPARROW
With Violin Obligato by Mr.. John r.
Braden.
OBJ The Wind in the Corn" Clarke
Mrs. ]. S. Landers
Grafton. History of Umatilla In
dian Reservation"
Claire Raley
Violin Solo. "Souvnier" Drdla
Mr.. John r. Braden
Grafton. World Peace" Chester Fee
Gaily We're Tripping. Girls Chorus
Address to Graduates.
Prof f d. Ressler. oregon Agri-
cultural College.
Vocal Solo
(a) open Thy Blue Eyes" .....
........ .......... Massene.
OBJ Flower Rain ..... Schneider
Mrs. J. r. Dickson
valedictory .. Gladys Satterlee
Presentation of Diplomas
DIR. c. ]. Smith. Chairman Board
OF Education.
Organ Accompaniment .Improvised
Mr.. Charles O. Blal.eslee
Benediction ......R Rev. Nathan Evans
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-29
ELECTION OF TEDDY
MEANS MONEY PANIC
Financier Sees Four to Eight Years
Depression in Third, Pos
SibIy Fourth Term

Vancouver, B. c. May EFF
Roosevelt is elected, there probably
will be a financial depression that
will last four years and possibly eight
years. for what is TO prevent ROose-
Welt from running again? He broke
his word once. and came out for a
third term
This was the statement today Of j.
H. Patton. brother OF James A. Pat
ton, who four years ago negotiated
successful corner in the wheat
market. Patten is en- route TO Chicago
after a seven months tour Of the
world.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-29
SEVEN HUNDRED
MARINES IN CUBA

Washington. May 2s.-The United
States transport Prairie reached
Guantanoma. Cuba, today with 775
marines aboard. according to navy
department advices. The Prairie ls
prepared TO send marines into oriente
province. to protect American prop
erty.
Officials of the state department
declared today that the presence Of
the marines in Oriente would be
justified. because OF the lawless de-
struction OF plantations and factories.
The rebels under General Estenoz,
are hourly growing more menacing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-29
JAPANESE POPULATION
INCREASING IN AMERICA

washington. May 29.-Declaring
the Japanese population in the United
states is increasing at the rate of
1900 each year. Representative Raket
OF California. today urged the house
immigration committee to report ia
vorably on his bill. excluding Asiatic
laborers.
Raker asserted that last year 3O74
Japanese were admitted and only
1885 retuIned to Japan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-29
T r SmiIe Rraadens.

Oyster Bay. y. Y. NAY 29.-Col-
onel Roosevelt wore more than ms
usually expansive grin here today de
said he had no comment 10 make on
the New Jersey primary.
Colonel Roosevelt today turned his
attention 10 members Of the national
committee with the intention Of OBJ
tanning control OF the temporary or
ganization Of the Chicago convention
This afternoon he leaves for Ge11ys-
burg where he is 10 deliver the Ne
mortal day address. He smiled bur
refused 10 answer when asked hoW
soon after his nomination he expected
10 open his campaign
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-29
Ready to Prosecute vigilames.

san Diego. Calf. May 2s.-Attorney
General Webb said today he would
begin tomorrow to prepare specific
cases for consideration by special
grand jury. called to investigate the
1. w. W. trouble.
L w. w. Attorneys Moore and Rob
bins say they have plenty of evidence
to begin prosecution OF the vigilan-
les
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-29

victim 20 the curse Of his race. IL
9as not more than eight years ago
tnat rs name was being blown
through every section OF the conti-
nent IS one ~ the greatest athletes
ever produced al Carlisle. As full
back on the football team OF that ia
nous institution. he was credited
with being one Of the fiercest line
plungers that ever played the game
and more than one OF the eridiron
heroes OF Harvard. Yale and other big
eastern colleges learned 10 have a
wholesome respect for this dusky
westerner- As a track and field ath-
lete he was just as great and I'D un-
II the time Of his death coveted the
many medals which he won as a
hammer thrOwer. shot putter and
high jumper.
AT his graduation he came back
20 PendletOn and for several years
vas employed as blacksmith on the
John Crow ranch. having become a
master Of the hammer and anvil
trade while at Carlisle II was dur
ing this time that his exemplary con-
duct his abilities and his unquestion-
ed integrity won for him a general ad-
mirati0n and respect and he was un-
iversslIy dubbed with the sObriquet
Of Honest John"
Whisky His CODquerer.
His decline began when he first
commenced 70 taste whisky. and it
was swift From a sober and indus
80 -. l.
q disSOlute and drunken vagabond
and q frequenter Of the police court.
He quit his trade and when he was
not in the city on a carOusal, he was
ass0ciaring with the more degenerate
OF his tribesmen or was astride his
pony on the reservation In these lat
ter years. however, he became noted
almost as much for his performances
as q bUckaroO as for his wayward
habits Probably no Indian in these
parts vas as expert az riding buck
ing bronch0 as he and il was this rec
ogn-zst ability which led 70 his en-
1l0ymeur last year by the Roundup
association just prior 10 the three
Gzys- show. He was used as a buster.
g. e. ha was commissioned with the
task Of trying out many OF the out
law" horses which were brought in
for the bucking contests and he was
never known % refuse 10 tackle the
worst Of them. Unfortunately. a
spree the night before the opening OF
the R0und-Cp resulted in a three-day
t-I sentence and prevented him from
competing FOR the northwest champ
i1nship-
Tried 10 shake Off Habit.
Though q slave 10 strong drink.
Honest John retained many OF his
manly qualities 70 the last and MS
closest friends declare he made a de-
termined effort 20 shake off the hold
which the liquor demon had on him
but found the task a futile one Fl
nally. IL Is believed. he grew despond-
eut over the failure Of his life and
determined 70 end the losing fight
by q se,f-inficted death.
Wiiletsie Was but little more than
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-29
SUICIDES AFTER ATTEMPTING
To KILL THREE CHILDREN

san Francisco. May 29.-After at
tempting to kill his own two chill
dren. boys, aged eight and twenty
months and a seven year old girl. his
wife's daughter by a previous mar
riage Joseph Schwartz slashed his
throat in a room here, dying in a
few minutes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-29
London Papers Score smith

London, May 2s.-A hroadside OF
sarcasm was hurled al Senator
Smiths speech on the Titanic disas-
ter by the London newspapers today.
The Evening Standard refers 10 il as
rhetorical fla2doodle. filled with
wild verbiage and reckless deduc-
tions."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-29
In Toilette stunning Dakota.

Pierre. s D., May 2s.-Confident
that he has a chance of capturing
this states ten delegates to the re-
publican national convention. Senator
La Toilette is in South Dakota today
to tour the state until the primaries
next Tuesday. La Toilette speaks ar
Aberdeen tonight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-29

DAYTON O.. MAY cf--PhTsiui-z<
stated This morning EhE- rhOReh NJ
hur Wright. the nU1e6 EElE-Q-. vas
slightly improved there vas l5--ls
home 81 MS nenOre-T u1iesS there e
soon a pr0nounoed change 1O- M
better
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-29

Washington. May 29--No state
ment regarding the result Of the New
Jersey primaries was given ont by
the white house today II was def
nitely settled that President Taft
would not go TO SouTn Dakota 10
campaign
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-29

Portland, ore. May 2s.-
Grover Preston. age so. lost his
, life in a burning house here to-
, day. II is supposed he went 20
, bed with a lighted cigarette in
, his mouth and the bed clothes
, caught on fire. He had the
, door locked and was unable 10
, escape.
, When firemen battered down
, the door they found him hud-
, died against the door. Both
, hands We're burned of. he was
, employed in a nearby saloon and
B apparently was in q stupor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-29
CONGRESS MAY AREOTRN
MIDDLE OF NEKT NONTH

washington. Mar es-P1os2ec-S
for early ad5on-nneu- q oulCess
probably June Is WAS made h-iEh-s-
today following an informal oAuu1s
of leaders q borh rhe senate and
house.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-29
Honest" John WiIletsie and Isaac Parr Suicide
together BY Drinking Poison
END OF A ROMANTIC LIFE IS TRULY PATHETIC
MY PapOOse! My PapOOse!" is Heartrendinq Vail of
Feeble SquaW as She Views Corpse of Her One Time
Promising Offspring.

Fr=s-Ezb-E despo15el- over their
iEzalI-y q co1troI th=-- fusatIa DE
-Ezrsr fo- fire water John VII
le-sis z-1 Isaac Par. Two sell En0Eu
l-EEzEs u the CmztTI-z reservation.
y=s-er5zr bzfe Their friends goodbye.
uzlk=d Together % q r0int hack of
The Punish UsrehoUse along the o.
" 2 & y tracks and drank the
c1-ts-s q a bo-rlA Of poison dying
a fsW uI11res zrer II horrible az
uzE- A co-o1er-s inquest vas held
thts uor1lng and = verdict OF suicide
REFINED sfrer testimony had been
1Eo51csE showing bev0nd a doubt
rEzr Ihe ruo meu had Deliberately Ia
ken their 0Uu lives The Jury also
made 4 re1auue1da-i0u 70 the Unit
e1 S-ztes EgVer1menr that steps be
rzEsz 70 care more ef1ecIuaIly for in
ehrzz-e Ir1iaus fnasmuch as the
deaths q WTuetsfe and Parr were IN
6aEh-e5Iv the results Of inebrizcy-
According % the testimony AZ the
IzEusst rhis morning the two Indians
p-z-1ed 70 fulfIu their suicide pact
on N1zLlv- bi5dlrg their friends
Eoe5aEe and re-Inz them that they
fz-e15eE 70 IL HoEeTer. IL seems
that rher Eere unable 70 secure the
r1ls1E EErII yesterday when they
msnzE=1 20 SCI hold OF a quantity OF
s-rEchE5ue IL q bottle from what
sE--ce Il + uEkroUL Elmer Searcy.
r-1ar5s-5r o. 4 Co-ronU0Od lodging
ho1se- testified that they appeared
a hs pace yesterday afternoon and
ssEe5 for s1ms water Eith Ehich 70
III the bo-r-e- Thev he'd The bottle
r1UzrE hin czrefu-lv concszling the
-=hsL ard had him draw the cork
Then processing % the pump. Psrr
mixed TIE deadly p0-i0E
WHletS5e Dri1kS FIrst-
Repairzzg 70 the raEIroad Yards and
-EzzE EoE1 hack q The Punish ware
hu-s= -h=r rook their -zs- look On
rhe Wu-11 z1E prepared for death
Eg1-z-s5z Uru-e a carl Bidding the
uo--5 rzrzwe-- ard then drained parr
q rls po5s1z1-s lEl5- Parr there
ur1- zsza5 the bottle and quaffed
cFr The -e@zzzer
A e--- ---- L1a ----- % E1-- III
the E----z-v AZ the tine. noticed their
u-z-E5-E 1llizs- and EaS-elilE % the
cfLcs o. C1r1-sr 1-E1Ls3u- notified
5-e1 S--rzfrzEr o. WhzC he had seen
ne lz--s- hzS-s1e1 20 the scene 70
E-E W--e-s5e already dead and Pzrr.
rasL1E cz Ezs k1eak and slboEs. IN
the thrCz q the awful agony OF
1ez-h hr s-rEcLn51=- He hurried y
s-E-1-s1 a physician bu- before one
z-rlrs-5- PAR EzE expired
L1e-r b155aS Uerz brought 20 the
EC-E-e uhere a se1r-h revealed VII
-s-sle-s fzreUe- II Vas written on
-1e hack q a pos-zl card and rad
-Tl1zv I Ei-- say goodbye % every
r-s- ny Frze-fs and one heart also.
A-E an gong alE going This IS
all Jean Wz--e-sie-- The postal Was
-EEtresssI
NTlLefs5e7s R0ulzn1ic Carer
TK-sEI Interest = being mani
fss- sre- The tragic fate OF WIletsie
bsczzse Il Is the pathetic end OF a
-5cs- uz-S-z- and ro1zE-ic- lie that
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-29
FARMERS UNION EXTEND INVITATION TO ALL
TO ATTEND ANNUAL PICNIC SATURDAY

Progress OF the Farmers Union...
..---....--. T A. skies. Milton
Dlet -----------.---
.---.. Misses Helen and Vera Skies
Co-Operation.E Z. 5. Norris. Ia Grande
solo Mrs swingle. Pendleton
selection -.-.-.-.--.. BY the Band
Medley --.-.---- -.-..ss-
Mr.. and Mrs. Ringold. HOldman
A4fAeLnE .-.s..ss..
C. ". Nelson. Seattle. Wash.
Quarter ...... Athena Male Quartet
Initiative Bills .....-..-s...
..--......C p. strain. Pendleton
Selection. Holdman Ladies Quartet
legislature -------..........
---......A r. Shumway. Milton
solo .........J Jack Keefs Pendleton
Scientific Agriculture ........
..-.. PROF. scudder Corvallis
selection b. Band.
Dinner. Il 70 1850 p. n.
Baseball. p. N.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-29
BAND CONCERT TO
BE GIVEN FRIDAY

on Friday eEeninE or this week
another street conoe-r similar 20 rhlss
given during the 1 O o r E-an5
lodge VIII be given bE the R0un6-uP
Cowboy hand Which- En5er the Lad
ershin of Chaunoer Eaines Is uaE5Ely
Developing into 3 mnsirzl o-EzniEE-
ton Il the rirs1 class -hs following
excellent program VII be re15e-e5-
4 Narch-MO1Or King -------- King
. Medley ore-rure-1-z-asz Plq-
MAR song Hits --------- EsTlla-l
3. Caprioe-Beaumsrie ----- CGrles
& Talse-Suue1-e ----------- NG-Els
5. March I'm CrAEr Bent the
Turkey TrOr~ -------------- Nre-
6 Selection Bohemian Girl -BEl1s
= Medley TWO-S1e1 10000 --NEe-
s. star SpanEled Banne--
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-29

CE-s-zl Interest = being mani
faS- sre- rhz rragic fate Of WlLetsie
haczZss Il Is the pathetic eri Of a
-5cs- uzuS-zI and rouzn-ic- a lie that
wzS fuu q promise UCrI II fell q
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-29
Tried 10 Shake or Habit

Continued on page nve.)
The Dickinson press., 1912-12-28
WIFE OF REV. J. S. ROOD
DIES AT MARSHALL HOME

Mrs. Rood. wife of Rev. j. S. Rood,
district superintendent for Congreea-
tional church work for the western part
of the state, died Monday morning at
her home near Marshall. after many
months of great suffering from cancer.
The remains were taken to Minneapolis
and interment made in the Lakewood
cemetery. The Rood family have made
their home on farm near Marshall for
the past three years, previous to which
time Rev. Rood was pastor Of the Ply
mouth Congregational church at Fa 90
for several years.
For twenty-four years Mrs. Rood was
pastors faithful wife, previous to
which time she was a successful teacher
in the week day schools. She was an
earnest Christian and from childhood
lent herself with great devotion to SER
vice in the interest of the kingdom of
God. The world was much better be-
cause she lived ia it.
Mrs. Rood leaves besides her husband,
one daughter, Mrs. Jack Crowley, also
of the Marshall country, and much
sympathy is extended to the bereaved
husband and daughter.
The Dickinson press., 1912-12-28
EDITOR Cd! EeAH Of BEACH
is GETTING OUT BOOK

A book Of forty-two chapters entitled
IA Struggle for Justice is being pub
tlished BY the author. Pierce Eean. edi-
tor of The Beach Advance. The story
has been examined by competent critics
who have pronounced itias being ,ofsthe
very highest order. lsna gstts1 NJ q,
J It is strictly North Dakota story. be-
ing taken from North Dakota life, the
slope country figuring most psom6inently
5throuehgut the book. y
MI 5Esan iswsn Known I'll newspsape.,r: sa III:
circles, throashoat tie state, I Hs, ~, &,
formerly editor of The ,Taguss Mirror be-
fore Hsoins tosBeach two years aao %
take editorial charge Of The Beach Al.
vance. The pnblic alton Of .ehe' book
win Sc awaited with interest by tie
people 81 this state. 81.