davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-07
GOVERNOR DEPLORES
KNOCK BY LABOR
SAYS CIRCULAR SENT OUT
WAS UNJUST To OREGON
Urges Meeting of Central Council and
Representatives of Development
Leagues TO Discuss and Better I'm
derStand Resources.

Salem, Ore, Feb. 7.-Deploring the
bad effects which will be produced
in the middle western and eastern
states by publicity of a circular sent
cut by the Central Labor Council of
Portland, declaring that false adver-
tisements have lured thousands of
men and women to the state, and up
on their arrival here they have found
themselves without work and penni-
less. Governor West with view of
offsetting as much of this evil effect
as possible and bringing about a bet
ter understanding of the problem, is
sued statement, saying he will ad-
dress communications to the council
and the Development Leagues of the
state. suggesting that a meeting be
held at Portland on February 13.
IF there is lack OF prosperity here
and there" says the governor. after
enumerating the resources of the
state, "and if there are men out of
employment and times are out of
joint, the fault lies not with the state
but with us.
While there is much truth in the
circular recently sent by the Central
Labor Council, it might have been a
better policy and for the best inter-
ests of all concerned. had we gotten
together at an earlier date and
brought about readjustment of these
matters here at home and thereby
avoided giving them publicity abroad.
The primary purpose of the circular,
as 1 understand it, was to put a stop
to the coming of hordes of jobless
and penniless men who are flocking
to our state and throwing themselves
into competition with labor already
here, and to emphasize the need of
men able, financially and otherwise,
to develop our resources and culti-
vate our farms.
we all agree that this is just what
we need and want. We want a ball
ance between development and the
labor of development. We are striv-
ing to solve the problem of how to
secure this balance. We want labor
ers, but first we want labor for their
hands. With a view of getting to-
gether in this matter l am going to
ask such members of the labor or
ganizations and of development
leagues of this state as can find it con-
venient to do so, to meet next Tues
day evening at the council chamber
or some other suitable place in Port
land, for the purpose of fully discuss
ing these great questions so import
ant to the prosperity and growth of
the state. and touched upon in the
circular of the Central Labor Council
and try to arrive at a just and har-
monious solution of the problem
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-07
Almost Lost His Life

S. A. Std, of Mason, Mich, will
never forget his terrible exposure to
a merciless storm. "It gave me a
dreadful cold" he writes, that caus-
ed severe pains in my chest, so it
was hard for me to breathe A neigh
Dor gave me several doses of DR..
Kings New Discovery which brought
great relief. The doctor said 1 was
on the verge of pneumonia, but to
continue with the Discovery. 1 did
SO and two bottles completely cured
me-" Use only this quick, safe, re-
liable medicine for coughs. colds, or
any throat or lung trouble. Price
soc and 81. Trial bottle free. Guar
anteed by Koeppens
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-07
$500 FOR HANG NAIL
PAID BY JAN KUBELIK
Manicuring Brings Trifling Injur,
that Makes Him Miss Concert

Manicuring Brings Trifling Injury
that Makes Him Miss Concert.
Chicago.-ouch! And Jan Kube-
. lik lost $500.
That's about all there was to it.
just a trifling hurt which to the or
dinary man would mean nothing.
But to the wor.d-famed violinlst. it
meant the loss of concert.
1t may mean the loss of two con-
certs, and what he considers the most
serious phase of the case is the fact
that for the first time in eleven years
he has been forced to cancel con-
cert.
Last Thursday morning Kubelik
wah msnicuring his finger nails. He
does not trust his hands to anyone
else
Holding file in his right hand, he
was filing the nail of his left index
finger. A tiny hang nail clung to the
underside of the nail and he inserted
the point of the file under the nail
to dislodge it.
The file was sharp. he pressed a
trifle too hard ard the point jabbed
the quick" 1t was scarcely more
than pin prick and barring a slight
exclamation he paid no more atten-
ton to it at the time
But the flesh under the nail be-
came inflamed and painful and DR.
Henry b. Favil Immediately declared
that it was slightly festered and ad-
vised Kub ELK to rest for two or thee
days.
hn Mi, a
the loss of the money. as he will be
reimbursed by Lloyds OF London. He
then displayed copy of on, of tile
most remarkable insurance policies in
The world
Lloyds, the insurance gamblers
have Insured Jan Kubeliks hands for
$235,O00 and by the terms of the
contract he will be reimbursed for the
loss of any engagements due to in
jury to his hands.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-07
Ill U. S. Tars Recover.

Washington.-All the yellow fever
patients from the gun boat Yorktown,
who were left at Guayaquil when the
little vessel was obliged to retreat to
st. Elena, have recovered, with the
exception of Raymond Symmonds, or
dinary seaman, whose condition is
fair. The Yorktown will remain al
st. Elena until February IL to re-
ceive her new captain, Commander
Thomas Washington,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-07
ECHO FIRE LADS
FINANCE BASEBALL
lsreclaI Corresnondence.l }

Echo, ore, Feb. AT the regular
monthly meeting OF the firemen held
here Monday night it was decided that
the fire department would finance
the baseball team again this year as
1t has done during the past two years.
A large and enthusiastic crowd was
present. A committee given full
charge with power to act was ap-
pointed.
A. b. Thomson was selected as
manager of the team for this season.
Another carload of select beef cat
tie was shipped from here today by
the Rugs Bros This shipment was
sent to the Pendleton market.
Joseph Koontz of Chewelah, Wash,
who has been visiting here since the
burial of his brother ]. H. Koontz,
left for his home today by way of
Umatilla.
A. Longwell F. T. George and ].
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-07
HOW COLD AFFECTS THE KID
NEYS.

Avoid taking cold If your kidneys
are sensitive. Cold congests the kid
neys, throws too much work upon
them and weakens their action. Sc
rious trouble and even Bright's Dis
ease may result. Strengthen your
kidneys. get rid Of the pain and sore
ness, build up by the timely use of
Foley Kidney Pills. They will cure
any case of kidney or bladder trou-
bic not beyond the reach of medi-
cine. No medicine can do more. For
sale by all dealers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-07
PRETTY GIRL ON liner
GETS MAN IN TROUBLE
Captain of Mail Steamer Persia
threatens to Put DIR. r.. NJ. Steph-
enSOn i'm Irons

San Francisco.-An unchaperoned
school girl, pretty and vivacious and
. years of age. caused a feud aboard
the Pacific Matt steamer Persia that
nearly resulted in DIR. r. NJ Steph-
enson of Greenviile. S. c., being plac-
ed in irons and aow threatens to
cause charges to be brought against
Captain Andrew Lockett master of
the vessel.
Details of the trouble, which has
as its central figure Miss Ramona
McShane, a graduate of the Berkeley
high school, were made public by
passengers on the steamer upon its
arrival from the orient and later con-
firmed by the principals in the affair.
According to Miss McShane. the
trouble started soon after the Persia
left the orient, due. she says. to the
insistence of Captain Lockett in pay
ing her unsolicited attentions.
Later l made the acquaintance of
DR.. Stephenson. whose wife had re-
Gently died" said Miss McShane. HE
was bringing his baby home and we
became very good friends
Captain Lockett resented the at
tentions of DR.. Stephenson to me. and
finally called him into his cabin,
where a quarrel took place.
According to DIR. Stephenson, the
master of the vessel told him he
would have to quit strolling on the
deck with Miss McShane and accused
him of certain improper acts.
Il called in witnesses to prove the
injustice of these charges" he said.
Several days later the captain
threatened to put me in irons if l did
not obey his commands"
Captain Lockett refused to discuss
the matter further than to say it was
all joke.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-07

A heavy cold in the lungs that was
expected to cure itself has been the
starting point in many cases of dis
ease that ended fatally. The sensible
course is to take frequent doses of
BALLARD'S HOREHOUND SYRUP.
1t checks the progress Of the disord-
er and assists nature to restore nor
NAL conditions. Price Csc, soc and
$1.O0 per bottle. Sold by A. c..
Koeppen G. Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-07
Blamed a Good Worker.

II blamed my heart for severe dis
tress in my left side for two years"
writes w. Evans, Danville, Va, but
I know now it was indigestion, as DR.,
Kings New Life Pills completely
cured me-" Best for stomach, liver
and kidney troubles, constipation.
headache or debility. 25c at Keep
pens.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-07
BEGS To GO To GALLONS.
Vain Plea Made by Man Who Had
Slain Two Comuanions.

Santa Barbara, Calif-On bended
knees Jesus Yriqui begged Judge
Crow to sentence him to be hanged
in expiation of the murder of Carlos
Angrada and Juan Hernandez on
Christmas Day, but the court refused,
sending him to San Quentin instead
II am guilty" he moaned. 81 am
bad. Every night 1 see faces of those
dead men before me- I cannot sleep
or eat. I want to be hanged"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-07
LOSS Is $4,000
IN LAKEVIEW FIRE
Opera House, Furniture store. Hotel.
House and Other Buildings Burned

House and Other Buildings Burned
Lakeview, Or.-Fire destroyed Sny-
der's opera house, Wills furniture
store, the Antlers hotel. A. L. Thorn
toms residence and other buildings.
Great efforts of volunteer fire fight
ers saved many buildings, including
the Lakeview Herald office. Alfred
Smith. lessee of the theater, saved
part of his effects. Absence of wind
saved the county courthouse. The
loss approximates $4,000. about half
insured. There were narrow escapes
among residents of the Hotel Lent and
much excitement when the fire first
broke out. The fire was caused from
defective wiring beneath the stage Of
the opera house. The buildings will
be rebuilt Immediately.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-07

Judge Grow ordered the court
bailiff to hold Yriqui up while sem
tence was imposed Then he sem
fenced the trembling, moaning pris-
oner to life Imprisonment in San
Quentin.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-07

salves or suppositories, This guaran-
teed remedy is HEM-ROID, sold by
Pendleton Drug Co. and all druggists.
81 for treatment lasting "a days.
DR.. Leonhardt Co, Station b. Bun
falo N. Y, Prop. Write for booklet.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-07
IL Hunters KilleI. q Uurt,

Guthrie Okla.-Thirteen persons
We're killed and "a were injured dur
ing the Oklahoma hunting season,
which is closed OF the injured, ten
were disabled permanently.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-07
sPooKs END THIS SCHOOL.
Pupils In Such Terror. Scene OF MUIR
der and Suicide will be Razed

Warrensville, Ill.-Stories that
ghosts haunt the little Warrenville
schoolhouse, in which Sylvester Ad-
ans shot and killed Miss Edith Smith
the teacher, and committed suicide
last month, have so frightened the
pupils that they dread to attend ses-
sions in it. The authorities have de-
termined therefore. to raze the build
ing and build a new one.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-07
WOMEN WITH PILES.
BE Cured by Simply Taking Sugar
Coated Tablets

Constipation, tight clothing, and
women's ordeals cause piles. Women
suffer piles more than men and all
will be grateful to know of sue
cessful remedy in tablet form, that
brings a cure without cutting, use of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-07

1t is pretty certain that the colonel
will-what?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-07

premiums received during the .S2,499657S9
interest dividends and rents received during 5009
Income from other during year
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05
Preparing for Summer Vacation
By ALICE MASON.

Before going to bed go to the dressing room
TO undress
Getting back TO the made up berth. at one
end OF the rack should be placed the waist.
over the pillows; at the other end the under
linen and corsets; next, comb, brush, hand
glass. and towel are put in the hammock
which hangs across the windows. or they
may be left In the handbag. Hairpins and
buttophooks are wrapped UP in handker-
chief and added. The skirt should be pinned
by the band to the long curtain over the
opening. thus hanging straight down anS
avoiding creasss
Vacation should bring rest, or rather recre-
alton, TO muscles and nerves. This does not
mean absolute quiet. but II does mean change
change of movement, thought, and people.
Vacation time Is playtime. It should be q
time Of relaxation. a time OF conservation
the conservation Of business resources, that
enables one to take up ones work again with
new energy and life. II Is q time Of self
economy-the wisest form OF economy for the
business girl. II properly spent IL Is a tonic
that carries a guarantee to make worn and
tired workers look. feel. act, and work like
new 1t should be the panacea Of the years
business ills. It should be a gilt edged in
yestment. yielding fnestimable returns.
But TO get the good out OF vacation one
must think over It sanely. First. II Is the
two weeks out Of the fifty-two that belonE to
you. What are you going to get out OF it7
It isn't too soon to start asking that qnes-
ton. How about your vacation fund? How
much have you put away each week. and for
how long have you been putting It away7 II
you have not begun to save for It, don't wait
another day. Yesterday has gone and there
is no tomorrow. Begin today.
The secret Of the saving grace - IS In =
knowledge OF the PURCHASING power Of .
penny. A penny a day seems too paltry to
consider. yet a years daily accumulation
Of pennies may mean the realization Of .
wish Five cents day saved means SIS
year. and SIS at the summer resort patron
lied BY the average business girl will leave
a narrow margin on q two weeks board
bill Begin your daily offering this minute,
add q weekly offering. no matter how small.
and see how much more delightful your va
cation will be.
Don't be guided too strongly by other peo-
pies ideas Of a vacation. With your knowl-
edge Of what pleases you and of what you
need most you are best able to determine the
vacation formula.
What would bore one girl to death might
satisfy another's craving The girl with At
Iantie City ideas would derive no pleasure
from roughing It in the woods. Bear IN mind
what counts most is complete change Of
air, Of thought and associations That is
what most girls who work need
Remember you can make no mistake In
choosing q quiet place where good. whole
some fun can be had in plain, comfortable
clothes Choose the place to suit your clothes
and see the happy result II every girl could
know the greater Joy Of country walks to
board walks. OF tramplng parties to after
noon dress parades. and could feel the re-
building value OF two weeks country air.
there would be fewer cries Of "a I tssl e q
I had no vacation"
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05

DirecHons-This lace edge is worked sepa-
rately and then sewed on to buttonholed
center inches in diameter. Eleven motifs
form this size dolly.
First row Of modf-l2 chain (ch-), treble
crochet Ctr. c.) into the first ch.. ch-. tr. c.
into the same ch.. I ch-. tr. c. into the same
eh., ch., slip stitcn Isl. ST. into the fourth
Of the twelve ch. TO close the row.
Second row-1 ch-, single crochet Is. c.)
over the ch., 5 ch-, s. c. into the first ch.
to form picot, Cp), 4 ch., / s. c. into the same
ch. TO form the second p. 4 ch.. >. c. into the
same ch. to form the third p, $. c. over the
same ch., 1 s. c. into the tr. c.. repeat from
times. Close the row with 81. st
Third row-11 ch., 8. c. into the middle
OF the p. ch., TT. c. into the s. c. over the
TT C Of the first row. ch.; repeat from 8
times, ch-. 81 st into the fourth ch. to close
the row.
Fourth row-1 ch.. 8. c, into the next ch-,
5. into the .. c., Is c. into the y sta. Q
ch.. turn, skip & c., 81. st- into the third
3 c.. turn and work over the ch. s. c. eh..
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05

Ia C. into the nrst ch to form p. 8 c..
then 2 l. c. into the 3. Q. Of the third row, 2
8. c. into the next 2 sts. Q ch., turn skip 6. c.
81 St INTO the third 8. C.. turn and work
over the ch. 3. C., ch-. turn, skip 8. c.
Of the s = c. / Il. st. into the fifth 4 C.. turn.
and work over the Q ch. s.. c.. ! p, 6e c. then
= O.. p, . c. over the next ch, 8 8 C,
into me next ch. Of the third row. Is ch.,
turn. / s c. into the D. at the top Of the seal
lop. IS ch-, skip c. Of the Is .. c, 81 St
into the third & C, turn. and work over the 15
ch.. In O, p 4 8. C.. p. 4 3. c.. D., 4 . c.,
l p, 4 C, p. q. C.. q c. into the s. c, 1
p. s. c. into the same s. C. over the next Is
ch- work .. C.. p, 4 .. C.. p, s. C. p.
s. c. p. q C., p. s. C.. then = c. into
the next 8 sts. Of the third row. ch.. turn.
skip 3 @. 81. It into the third s. C., turn,
and work = C. / p. s. c over the ch.,
. s. c. into the s. c. Of the third row, 2 5. c.
into the next SITS. Q ch.. turn. skip 2 5. C..
/ 81. q. into the third 5. C., turn. s. c. over
the ch.. turn ch-, skip 8. c. Of the s. C.,
] 81. st. into the nth s. G, turn and work
over the ch.. 3. c.. / D.. .. c, then oyer
the next CHI 4 = G. D.. 8. C.. into the
next 13 sts. OF the third row work 1S 3 C..
eh.. turn, skip stsL, d. Il. into the third
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05
Lingerie Erabroidery Design for the June BRIDE

This .stFaetivs snd EASILY nnnds ssssn nsy bs
applied . sets q iingelse pstan drawings show
methods Of working
Thers ars tso Ways TO apply the dss,g1s % tie
materials upon wh1ch you Wish to work
II yoar material = ehssr-such - hasdk~ckisl
linen. AVN. hatiata and the Hks-fhs simplest
msthod u % ~ ths material over ths dssign
and with WI pointed pencil draw ovor sach linz
II yo1r material 4 hsasy sscs.s pisos q trans
fer q impression pepsr. Lay Il facs down upon
tkis. fhsn drsH ever each lins Of he paper De-
nisn .uith hard pencil or ths point q 4 stssi
knitting needle Upoa nftng The pattern and trans
fsr pApsr yoa WI ind nsaf and aocurats m
presrioa a ths d.siEa upon your material.
1hes are two points 70 ohssrrs IN this simpis
process 4 ycu would execute Il enthusiastically ols
a. - that your material Il lsvai-cut and folded
by thraad-and that your design s placed upon
Il evenly af sreFy point
IA ssoond y uhen plaoed accurately secure the
design o he material with tharnb taeks o. pins
% thsy eznnct alp during lfhs oporanoa.
% not rest your hand o. nnssrs upon any purt Of
ne design you ars transfsrTfnE slss ths imprint
q Jour nngsrs win b distinct upon ths material
a. ths drawn iinss q The design.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05

vacation must be planned early. Railroad
and steamer folders should be studied. The
places expected to be visited should be read
up and the Affairs OF the vacationer should
be set in order as far In advance as possible
Her wardrobe should be ready before the
final small preparations for departure weigh
down and rob her OF the anticipatory sweets
Of the summer vacation
Much Of the enjoyment Of the vacation. no
matter where spent, depends upon having
suitable attire.
She should not take her whole wardrobe.
but only as many clothes as she really needs.
For the mountain or seaside resorts, three
muslin dresses. not too elaborate, half q
dozen pretty white shirt waists. linen walk
ing suit. and a tailored suit should prove
suficient. with both low and high shoes AMI
tennis and dancing slippers.
Country or camp life. on the other hand,
requires nothing but the most serviceabls
clothes. and as few clothes as 1t Is possible
to get along with
Then there are the travelling accessories
that count for so much. The travelling bag.
fitted with all the necessary toilet articles
is DO longer q fad. It has become indis-
pensable to travellers comfort. II does
away with the worry Of remembering Iittls
things. such as toothbrushes mirror. and
the small things which are easily left be-
hind In the rush Of getting OF one OF the
most attractive Of these types Of bags Il the
English overnight bag. which has to great
extent taken the place Of the once popular
and always clumsy suitcase The latter.
however. is shown In many attractive light
weight models which may be purchased at
a few dollars. while the overnight bags are
more expensive.
There are other things. too. which the girl
who Is trying to get the most out OF her
vacation must DO weeks before leaving home.
She must write well In advance regarding
rooms and rates. She must select a train
that win bring her to her Destination By
daylight
Then In regard tc the question OF slespin.-
cars. When ressrving berths be sure to
secure those in the middle OF the car. They
are really the safest as well as the most
comfortable
DO not use the white robe Of peaceful hons
rspose on the sleeper. have kimono OF
black sreps or surah silk, or even Satssn.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05

Two weeks Of va
cation, nfty weeks OF
work. This IL the
condition that con-
fronts the average
working " ON . n.
What relaxation can
be secured in those
two weeks which will
best 1T her for the la
Dor that comes dur
ing the fifty weeks is
a problem to De
solved these FIRST
warm. sunshipy days
How can the best re-
turns be secured for
the brief time at her
disposal?
IT, ha1f, a-tfb A..
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05
Fashion Notes from Paris Shops.

Draped satin Eirdles are eked out with
strips Of lace.
Shades Of tan and champagne are again
in great favor.
There are beautiful effects in lingerie and
embroidery seen on tailor suits Of silk rep
and sole cotele; also on taffetaS.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05

Sash ends may be knottsd or simply let
fall. q Ia militaire.
q
The colonial shoe. with its silver buckle.
is again being worn.
=
Trimmings beneath the brim on a large hat
are seen now and again. often In the shape Of
big bow Of soft ribbon
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05

DO not use the white robe Of peaceful hons
repose on the sleeper have kimono OF
black crepe or surah six, or even satssn.
The evening world., 1912-07-08
SQEEzE MILLIONS
Of SUGAR KING
OUT OF REFINERY
Court Orders That Watered
Stock Must Be Returned as
Prescribed by Law.


TRENTON ~ j. July s'-Recoeniz-
Ing as actually outstanding the &c.
900. 900 Of common stock held BY the
heirs of Henry O. Havemever IN the
National R.s,n,nv conn.rv ., Naw
80. 800. .,,., -, A. ..
'"e
S 'eeona,oenor
o'uo'' "'"' TINS s'oeN oe reureo IN Inv
manner preser'oeo py law. inc occasion
oi INC 'iee-Chahcehor ehJoins the hoin-
es "o'' Vot'hs inc s'ock ana gives inc
"eien'uh'' 'ea'e 10 Arsue on the form
"nich inc decree OF the Court snail take
10 70 now the SOCK should be retired
Inc decision was In the litigation
prousht by Norman b. Tooker and others
against the executive ana children OF the
ia'e sugar King to require them to sur
render the certir'cates Tor 100000 shares
OF common stock OF the National Sugar
REFINING Company. The ground for the
suit was that at the company's organi-
xation the directors ovcrestimated the
property purchased by II. and that Henry
n uayemever oh,.,r., N. .,o.L u,,,,h
r.n-.n,. ~. .,..,
n,, '"o ''e'"'uaoo".
inc opinion SHOWS that the Ma
tonai company. together with the
New York Sugar Refining Company
and the Mollenhauer Sugar ReNn,ng