davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-25
NA50NS OBSERVE
ST. JOHN s DAY
WITH BANQUET
GOOD SPEECHES FOLLOWED AN
ELEGANT REPAST SERVED BY
LADIES OF lRsT M E.vcHuRcH.

The observance Of .et. Johns Day
By the local Masonic !o2Se last even.
Ing was an event OF Importance in the
city and was attended by many Fair.
mont people and by large number OF
opi Of :own visitors as we'll.
"A reception prccceGgd the banquet
qhil the gucSts were received by Mr..
dnI Mrs. X. d. Cole, DIR. ]. II. Brown
field, MEs. J. b. Crane. Mr.. and Mrs
IL. + Smith. Mr. and Mrs G.. C. Robb
Mr. and Mrs, l.. NJ, HeRaeR DR.. J. E
E9%den. y. C. Lyons ana Mr.. and Mrs.
n. W. Henncn.
Following the reception a banquet
was served In the banquet hall by the
Kings Daughters Of the First NJ, J.
church. A three course menu was
SERVED TO the guests and rambler roses
formed the table decorations.
Judge L. +. Morgan was toast mas.
ter CT the occasion and he introduced
Dr. H. G. Howard who explained the
significance OF St. Johns Day. Other
speakers were DIR, J. II. Brownheli
#. L. FIeTtng. b. L. Hitcher. Rev. W.
=. canter, W. F, German, OF Kentucky
Rev. L. B, Doners AMI others.
\ toast which was appreciated BY all
the guests and especially by the moth,
crs, wives and daughters 10 whom It
was dedicated. was delivered by Mr..
Thomas W. Fleming. Ii was az fol,
lows:
Mothers, Wives and Daughters
Language dis all inadequate to ex.
press the feelings of our hearts as we
consIder/these three finest gifts ever
hessSY6d on man.
TM saying that God couldn't be
cyerywhere, so he made mothers
Gives us but faint G.,npse OF .he
heiE%s ana depths Of mo,her love,
No ether earthly love 50 nearly ap
Rroxims;es the Divine. No esiierlore
inspires such self sacrifice, such un'
swerving loyalty, such steadfast de-
yotion. No matter how low In de
praNfty a man may sink. the thought
lcSntlnsed on rsse seyen.l
~ - # H d 4 y =.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-25
WANTED .
JOHN n. kern
DECIDED THAT LEADER FROM IN.
DIANA SHOULD BE TEMPORARY
CHAIRMAN.

BALTIMORE, Md.-Tt was decided
this morning Mt Bryan headquarters
that Senator John w. Kern, OF Indi.
and, had been agreed upon as the
progressive candidate for temporary
Chairman, to take the place OF Judge
Alton B. Parker, who his all ready
been appointed TO that position by the
subcommittee.
Colonel Bryan was slated TO place
his former running mate In nomira.
sion for the temporary chairmanshlp.
AT the conference held In Bryan head.
quarters at which Kearn was nominat-
ed, were Sen. Luke Lee, Representa-.
live Burleseoa. OF Texas. Sen. Gore OF
oklGhoma, Rep. Sulzer OF New York,
Sen. Newlands of Nevada. and John t.
MeGraw, National committeeman from
West Virginia. Harvey CARRIER Nation.
al Committeeman from Ohio and
Charles Bryan.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-25
.HARI
ON FLOOR Of
CONVENTION
THE PEERLESS LEADER OPPOSES
PARKER FOR TEMPO RARv
CHAIRMAN.
BRYAN NAMES JOHN ". EERIl.
REFERS TO THE THREE CAM,
PAleNs WHEN HE WAS PARTSts.
STANDARD BEARER.
(hr UNITED raISs)

BALTIMORE, Md. June 25.- ChRirs
man Mack called the convention to or.l
der and directed the sergeant AZ arms
to clear the aisles. While the officials
were al work Judge Alton :. Parker
sauntered leisurely up the alslss ap-s
parently unnotlced. Tom raggaft the
Indiana boss, strolled up to the plat
lorm and held D con, 6rsation With
Chairman Mack while the conyeption
waited. x n y
At 1888 the call for the eonyentioa
was read.
At l2.37 Cardinal GibbonsSdellyered
the invocation. As soon as the Car
dinal had completed, the house broke
Into applause and cheered. Mack
again ordered the aisles cleared and
the officers took some little time with
the work. Mack then annonnced the
temporary officers as suggested by! the
subcommittee. They were headed by
Alton d. Parker, and the mention sf
his name started applause from New
York and several other asterIl statsssl
r. Trey Woodson was named as tenn.
poray secretary. and Colonel MhfSIn
as temporary sergeant ii arms
Col, Wm. J, Bryan came 70 Iiie front
Of the platform as The secretary stop.
ped reading and the crowd broke With
wild cheers again, which was Joined
In only in part by the galleries.
Bryan was very 4 e ana slis. ms
were compressed as he raised 6is
hand in an attempt to still tho audi
cnce. The cheers won't from deiega.
ton to delegation. sweeping over the
house. the galleries joining in Bryan
appealed to Mack to quiet the crowd;
Gentlemen Of the convention he
began, u rise to present Tor tempo.
rary chairman the name OF the Hoh
John W. Kern, of Indiana. I The crowd
broke into loud cheers, all States but
Indiana joining.
I'm thus dissenting from the opln-.
ION Of our National committee, !, Bryan.
continued, ~ recognize that the bur-
den OF proof Is upon me to overthrow
any unjust suspicious. but that II Is.
representing the wishes OF the party
In the nation. call yotir attention To-
the fact that this is permissible. 4
remind you that the very fact that
the committee has the right 10 reject
conclusive proof In the wisdom Of this
convention. e q.
III any ask for my credentials, or
why ! am a mere delegate from ono
of the smallest States, and should
tpresume TO present a name, i beg To-
tell you that In three campaigns I
have been the champion Of the Demo,
cratic party principles. and In those
campaigns I have received the votes
Of six millions and half Of Demo.
Gratis. This, feel. shows that / have
the confidence oil the Democrats Of
This nation"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-25

JUGGLE WITH
FIGURES
CLARK LEADERS INSIST THEY
WILL LAND CANDIDATE ON SEC.
oNp BALLOT.
ALL ARE CLAIMING VICTORY
THE WILSON MEN HOPE TO
STRENGTHEN CAUSE FROM uN.
INSTRUCTED DELEGATES.
(nY UNITED rnEss)

BALTIMORE, Nd. June 25.-Wilh
the necessity confronting them OF lin.
ing up i29 delegates to nominate the
managers OF the various presidential
booms showed an activity in juggling
figures to-day that would have done
credit to the cashier OF ten cent cir.
Gus. Each OF the leading candidates
was shown By figures issued from his
respective headquarters to be In the
lead. But the figures when analysed.
all showed beyond the question OF
doubt that thore was no chance OF any
candidate securing the two.thlrds vote
needed to nominate. unless there vas
a stampede. And the danger OF a
stampede was believed to-day to be
remote.
The Champ Clark managers Insist.
ed that their man would poll 5l2 votes
on the first ballot. They divided
these as follows: Instructed. 423:
pledged, 50. They said that Wilson
had only 122 instructed and IS plcdg.
cd. The Clark managers insisted posi-
the: 'Irt they w1utd put their man
o or u the second ballot. But the
pc it!cians %ho are supposed TO have
a sCo1 liGc on the situation were quiet.
ly, Insisting that Clark would show his
total strength on the first ballot. and
that II he had not enougll'to nominate,
then he would have shot his bolt there.
after, aud would dwindle on each sue.
eeeding ballot
The Wilson managers claim They
WIFI surely have % Sfnstrdcted aese.
gates on the first ballot, and thai
there are 1877 who are pledged thai
wifi fall into line They also claim
that they Will receive strong acccs.
sions from the unlnstrncted delega.
lions.
There is little doubt. that the Wi,
son men nre forcing consideration Of
their claims by Insisting that II their
man is turned down they will line up
behind Vim. Jennings Bryan and force
him over. This was best shown by
the attitude OF number OF the Penn.
syfvania delegates who openly told the
New York delegates: EITHER you help
US put over Wilson or We will Jam
Bryan down your throats."
The Wilson men have an enthusias.
tic supporter for their cause in Sena.
tor James A. O'Gorman, of New York
One OF the "BIg Four" from the En-.
pIre State. the New York senator Is a
friend OF the New Jersey governor. He
believes that Wilson would be the
strongest candidate who could be
nominated and has ben doing much
missionary werk among the New Yorl
delegates to haye him made the
choice sF' - ''
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-25

GET POOR
1REATEMENT
& y
ARRANGEMENTS POOREST in HIS.
TORY OF ANY NATIONAL CON.
vEhTloN.
. TICKET TAKERS GREEN MEN
DOOR KEEPERS ARE NOT ON TO
WAYS OF HANDLING LARGE
- CROWDS.
(BY UNITED PREss)

BALTIMORE. Md, June 25.-Thc
arrangements for the admission OF tho
delegates and the spectators to the
Filth Regiment Armory to-day were
the worst in the history of any pre-.
sious National convention. As a re.
suit there was indescrlbable confusion
atithe doors.
i The force OF doortenders were green
on the Job, and the small army of po.
lice on duty spent a good part OF their
time seeking shelter from penetrat.
Ing rain that was falling when the
doors were thrown open at 10 O'Clock.
Although the doors opened at 10
O'clock there were not $50 people in
the hall three quarters OF an hour IA.
ter. This was due to mixup of tne
ticket takers, who have not yet quite
caught on 2as how 10 handle the
crowds. /,
The,!copycntion Is due TO open Mt 70
o'clorS today,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-25
WOMAN s CLUB .
STARTS SWAT THE
FLY CAMPAIGN
EVERY PERSON IN THE CITY OLD
ENOUGH TO HANDLE A SWAT
TERis EXPECTED TO JOIN THE
MOVEMENT.
Copyright by EdmOnston.' m

A. Swat the fly camp":sn Will be
luaugurated in Fairmont on Saturday
o. this week which will be conducted
Under tile direction OF the Juvenile
Department, Of the Woman's Club
The need for such campaign hard.
II needs TO be SET forth and the inter.
est o. every progressive citizen will
be directed In the next few weeks TO
swattIag all flies In sight.
The campaign will be inausuratcd
in manner calculated 10 inclte the
interest of the small boys, who it has
been proven are the most vigorous
''swatters" In the various campaigns
throughou, the country.
On Saturday afternoon a parade OF
pony carts and carriages will traverse
several streets Of the city, the vehicles
decorated in an appropriate manner,
prize TO be awarded for the most ap.
propriatcly decorated wagon. Ban,
ners and standards bearing various In
spring mottos will be carried by this
band Of enthusiasts. 1t has been re.
qrested that all boys who own ponies
and wagons, or can secure same Tor
this event will molly Mrs. 7. |. Brett
OH Benoni avenue who will give dc.
tailed explanations OF Just what is cx,
rected.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-25
HUNT CLUB
WILL OFFER
GOOD RACES
LOCAL TRACK is BEING PUT IN
CONDITION FOR SPRING MEET.
ING.
FINE PROGRAMME IS PLANNED
GOOD RUNNERS HAVE BEEN sE-
CURED FOR ALL THREE DAYS
RACING.

Speed Will be one OF the big mot
toes OF the Fairmoat Hunt Club races
to be held In this city on July 4th. 9TH
and 9th. and speed It seems is a good
one,
The best running horses that can
be procured from the big tracks will
be shipped into this city to take part
In the events.
Already one car load OF horses has
arrived here, and others will be ship
ped on Thursday, SO as to arrive here
III plenty of time for some training on
the strange track before the races be.
gin.
The names OF the officials of the
three days meeting have been an.
Eounced, Judge Hall, OF Baltimore,
having been secured for that position,
while Thomas Brown, OF Cincinnati.
Ohio, will be the official starter
Judge Hall has a good record. and
las been the Judge at Electric and
Marlboro Parks In Baltimore during
the big races there, thus assuring the
lovers Of the sport In Falrmont that
the races will be run In the best pos
s.ble. manner.
A paddock will be arranged and laid
of so that the horses can be brought
out fifteen minutes before the event
in which they are entered. being sad
died In the paddock, this being an in.
noyatIon for Fairmont races, while
the Jockeys wiilb made to stay In
the jockeys room during the time be.
tween races.
1.-The 4traektfsf being rel1Ired1tJday..
and being worked so that by the open
ing day OF the events It will be as fine
as the finest tracks in this State or
elsewhere.
The cities surrounding FairmOnt
are already talking about the races.
and hundreds Of visitors from Pitts
burgh. Baltimore, Washington. Phila-
de!phia and several smaller Maryland
towns are preparing TO attend the
races held here. while all OF the West
Virginia towns will send large crowds.
The Pittsburgh. Baltimore and sew
cral other large city papers have had
stories In them within the past few
days regarding the races to be held
here, and their reports stated that
number of their citizens were going
20 cone here for the events.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-25
WHITE SLAYER.
Pennsylvania Man Arrested by Au.
thorities at PhiIippi-Led Young
Girl Astray and Then De-
serted Her.

John Moore. OF Brownsville. Pa.
has been placed under arrest by Unit
ted States Deputy Marshal Hal Rapp,
at Philippl. on a white slave charge,
according TO word received here Mon.
day by United States Marshal James
L. Doyle. Moore. 1t is said. led Q
young girl from near his home town
aslray and after taking her 10 Philippi
deserted her, forcing her Into life OF
shame. lie was taken TO ClarkpSrs,
and at preliminary hearing was held
10 the Clurksburg term of federal
court, which ccnyenes In October. un,
del bond OF $4,000, He was unable TO
furnish tie ball and was remanded tc
jail.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-25
PARKER IS
ELECTED
CHAIRMAN
BRYAN WAS HIS OPPONENT ARD
RECEIVED 500 = PARKER Re-
CEivEo 57e.

BALTIMORE, Nd, June 25-Aftcr
Eryaa had finished speaking. Senator
Kern, get the Iloor and withdrew as
candidate for temporary chairman,
suggesting that Bryan be Nominated.
Bryan then accepted, and roll vas
called for,
A lively battle brake out !a the Ala,
,b&ma c2aSeRticR, several wanting lo
vote as Unit, while others wantofo
vote slusly, and declared that ths>unit
rule Should net be Fu.crced.y
The roll cal resulted IN FdrkeFs
election. receiving 56S votes 10 BryaR's
eos. o'Gcrman received 4 votes.
4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-25
NOTICE no rAx.pAYEas.

The iaw contemplates that all taxes
be paid by the time theselty; coliec-
tors annual settlement the s0th day
OF June. The Ieniency shown in for.
mer years in the collection Of taxes
cannot be now extended To avoid
the trouble and expense OF having
your property placed on the deiin.
quent list make settlement Of ali your
city taxes by June 30,
7. B. HENDERSON,
City Collector.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-25

ANIMATED WEEKLY NO. II AT
'ooroNIR ~ ToaD&S.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-25
\ MI lioaiAs WEDDING GIFT.
M New Ysrs h philharmonic Conductor
Marries Daughter or Liner
Z Captain.

/. Il Z LONDON, June 25.-Joseph stran.
Ny, who recently completed his first
Mason as conductor Of tho New York
.sslti hafnontc society; was married
here Yesterday to Miss Johanna Dox.
grtid; dapshter Of Capt. Doxrad OF the
Red Star liner Lapland, at the Ger.
man church, Kensington.
Il Is said the brides aunt, Mrs. Lu.
mas, gave the couple s1,OOO,OOO as a
wedding gift. The couple left for a
honeymoon in Switzerland. after
which they will go TO New York.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-05
LOCAL 5 MEETS
COLUMBIA TONIGHT
BASKETBALL GAME To BE
PLAYED AT MILTON
Lineup of Pendleton High School
Team Is Changed for Second Game
With Once Defeated College Quin-
tette-Locals Expect to Win.

With the lineup of the team chang
ed because of the departure of Chap
man. the crack forward, for Califor-
MIA and because OF the injury of
Strain, the Pendleton high basketball
players left this afternoon for Mil
ton where tonight they will meet the
quintet of Columbia college in the
second contest of the season between
these two aggregations. Though
hand capped by the absence of the
two forwards. the local boys expect
to duplicate their victory of two weeks
ago when on their home floor they
trimmed the fruitgrowers by the score
of 27 to IA.
The first lineup of the Pendleton
team viii be Sturdivant and Fee, for
wards; Houser, center; and Jordan
and Thompson, guards. Strain will
accompany the team to go in a for
ward if needed, although he has a
bad foot, and Hampton will act as
substitute guard. Fee, who has been
serving in a guard position, has been
switched to forward and with his
speed and activity. he Is rapidly de-
veloping into a worthy successor to
Chapman. Thompson at guard is a
new man on the lineup but he has had
experience in the game and is good
fighter.
The Milton team is a fast one and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-05
Husband Drunkard. Wants Divorce.

Marion Smith today commenced
suit for divorce in the local circuit
court against Edward Smith, her hus-
band, and in her complaint cites
grounds for her action which, IL sub
stantiated, will undoubtedly secure
her legal separation. She alleges
that she was married to defendant in
this city March "a, 1906, and that two
ch ldren, Gwendoline, aged 3, and
Dorothy, aged 1 1-2, are issue of the
marriage. Her general grounds are
cruel and inhuman treatment and
personal indignities. and specifically
he alleges that her husband is ad-
dicted to the use of strong drink and
when under its influence has repeat
edly applied coarse and degraded ep-
ithets to her and threatened her with
bod ly injury; that he is a painter by
trade but has failed to provide her
with the necessities of life and, at one
time. refused to pay the family gro-
cery bill, which action resulted in the
grocer attaching her own trunk. She
asks besides a decree, the custody OF
he children, $40 a month for theil
support and $50 with which to prose.
cute her suit. Lowell g. Winter are
her attorneys.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-05
PONY TOOK HIS STEADY DRINKS
Got Them at n Club Like a Biped
and After Taking One Saved q Life

New Rochelle. n. Y.-The Shetland
pony owned by Ford Cordial. years
old, son of Edward ]. Cordial, coun-
Gilman, of Randolph street, New Ro-
chelle. after drinking a cocktail saw
ed boys life.
The pony has acquired the habit of
running away from home and visit
ing the Democratic club. which is a
mile away on Lawton street. He has
become a favorite and has developed
a taste for cocktails and every time
he enters the club he goes to the lit
tie room under the stairs where they
are dispensed. AS soon as he gets his
cocktail he trots home.
For three days the pony had not
been feeling well, and though he vis-
tied the club, he had refused the
cocktails ordered for him. After he
had refused one Jonn Hadert, vice
president of the club, proposed that
the pony be dropped from the roll be-
cause he had turned prob 'bitionist.
Apparently the pony understood the
proposition. for he brushed open the
door of the little room with his nose
and whinnied for a cocktail. He
drank the cocktail and then as usual
started for home.
In front of the clubhouse several
children were playing in the street. A
trolley car was approaching and Isa-
dor Levene of Lawton street, about 3
years old, stood on the track fright
ened. The pony with mis- teeth seized
the ch'ld's coat and lifted him from
the track just in time to escape the
car. The pony then ran home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-05
"EIijah" Is Attraction Tonight.

The weeks foremost attraction will
call out crowd tonight at the Chris
tian church for tonight is the time
scheduled for the presentation of the
choral masterpiece "Elijah," for
which practically all of the musical
talent of the city has been practicing
so faithfully during the past several
weeks. Indications are that a full
house will greet the singers, for not
only has the event been anticipated
with pleasure by local people. but has
also interested many in other towns
of the county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-05
To Speak at Historical Meeting.

Judge stephen A Lowell this morn
ing received letter from T. c. Ell
historian in which that gentlemc.h
lott, the well known Waiio Walla
announced his acceptance of the invi-
tation extended him to make an ad-
dress before the meeting in this city
tomorrow afternoon for the formation
Of a county historical society A
great deal Of interest is being mani
tested in the approaching meeting,
the ladies of the Civic club and the
school teachers joining in the move
ment eagerly. 1t will be called to or
der promptly at o'clock
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-05
Balance was s13.S33.

The cash balance with which the
city of Pendleton emerged from the
past year was s13,S33 instead of $49,-
621.2S as reported, the latter sum be-
ing the balance on hand at the begin
ming of the year. The error was dis
covered by William Nicholson, who
has been assisting in keeping the
books of the city, and It is gladly rec
tilted. Even with this balance, the
old administration feels that it had
an exceedingly good year in view of
the large Improvements made.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-05
FIRE CAPTAIN HURT IN
BAD FIRE AT LOUISVILLE

Louisville. KY, Jan. 5:-Fire Cap,
tain Ober, was probably fatally in
jured today when he fell three stories
through skylight while fighting
fire in the real estate district. The
damage to property is estimated at
100000. The cold weather serious
ly hampered the firemen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-05
stage Robber Worked Here.

Sheriff T. d. Taylor today received
pictures of the two men recently ar
rested near Roseburg for holding up
a stage and he recognized one of the
robbers as Edwin Jurgens, a young
man who formerly worked for Ed
Kidder at Cayuse. The other robber
who goes by the names of Fred Fos-
ter. H. Jones and Frank Cozaih also
claims to have worked near here but
he has not yet been identified.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-05
Quake Felt In Montana.

Butte, Mont, Jan. "a. r. Atkin,
n charge of the Butte station of the
United Missouri River Power Trans
ri sion company reported last night
that at 7:55 o'clock what was sup
posed to be an earthquake at Canyon
jTarry, 20 miles north OF Helena,
where branch plant Of the power
company is located, was distinctly felt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-05
Orcllcstra tn Umatilla.

r. w. Fletcher, viii am Goedeeke
and Mrs Humphrey, three pieces of
the United Orchestra, will leave this
afternoon for Umatilla where they
will furnish music for the character
ball which the young people of that
town are giving tonight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-05
Goff Gets Light Sentence.

Charles Goff, the young man who
has been in the county Jail for some
time charged with selling liquor to
Indians, was given trial in the JUS
tice court this morning, found guilty
and given a sentence of $50 or 25 days
in Jail. Not having the $50. he is
shoveling snow for the county today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-05
send for STAGE Coach.

At the meeting of the Roundup
directors last night, it was voted to
send to New Jersey for the old stage
coach which is there and which was
rendered to the local show by Man.
ager Arlington of the 101 Ranch.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-05
no Grand Jurr Report Yet.

After deliberations of three days,
the grand jury in session at the court
house has as yet brought in no indict-
ments or made any report to the court
and no report is expected until late
81 evening or in the morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-05
Fair Board Meeting.

There is to be a meeting of the
UmatillaMorrow county fair board
at the city hall next Tuesday after
noon. beginning at o'clock. The
subject of a permanent fair pavilion
/ is to be discussed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-05
McDeyitt Beats Hooyer.

With lead of 12 points, the Nc
Dewitt team last night emerged victor
in the contest with the Hoover bowl
ers, the match being one of the tour
nament contests.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-05
No Police Court.

There was no occasion for Police
this morning as no offenders were
booked on the docket, the officers re-
porting a most orderly day and night