davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-19
INDIANS VICTIMS
OF THEFT, MURDER
Is LANES CHARGE.

Washington, June 19.-Senator
Lane interrupted consideration of tha
Indian appropriation bill in the SEN
ate to object and call attention to GER
tain features of it. He said he had
been unable to obtain information viz
tai to proper consideration of the bila
in which respect other members of
the committee had no advantage over
him.
He said the Indian bureau was re-
puted to be the very flower and cul-
mination of every species of fraud.
This condition was declared to be a
most pitiable one, in that no man
could interfere with the bureaus,
methods without becoming subjected,
to suspicion. Indians who long ago.
passed to the happy hunting grounds
continue, the senator said he had.
heard, to be charge upon the gov
ernment. Both petty and grand lar
ceny are practiced on the Indians,
said Lane, and they are even subject
to destruction by poison, he declared.
! by those preying on their accumulated.
wealth of 00,000,00O
For nearly an hour the senator held
the attention of his auditors. While;
his arraignment of the governments.
method of dealing with its wards was
often humorous, he made it plain that
he was in deadly earnest, if almost
without hope in his attempt to rem
edy the conditions he had so bitterly
attacked
Chairman Stone urged the need Of
speedy action on the bill which, he
said, every member of the committee
wanted passed, unless perhaps it was
the senator from Oregon. A colloQuy.
at times heated ensued. Lane said
that outside of this body" such ac-
ton as was contemplated in appro-
priating for a 100000 deficiency
without having any knowledge OF
what it was for, would be a crime.
Stone retorted that Lane didn't know
what he was talking about and he
somewhat theatrically sprung some re-
ports which he said would be illumi-
mating. Instead of deficiency, he
said. there was balance OF $4,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-19
PLANNING AGRICULTURAL
INSTRUCTION
McNIinnvillc Progressive i'm Making
schools Meet Needs OF County
i'm CouI~SRS

Oregon Agricultural College. Cor
Wallis. Ore, June 19-From McMinn-
vile the agricultural college has re-
ceived word of interesting changes in
the instruction of the county schools.
as proposed by County Superintendent
S. s. Duncan and his supervisor, Ida
Mae Smith.
I'VE are planning to introduce a
short, practical course in agriculture
adapted particularly to the needs of
Yamhill county and composed princi-
pally of information obtained from
the local farmers, but we expect to
include the best we can procure from
every source" writes Mr.. Duncan.
1--WE wish to put clearly before the
teachers and pupils some of the
simple things that they can 10 with
their present equipment and we hope
in this way to lead them to see the
possibilities of the work This will
be intended merely to supplement the
state course in agriculture.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-19
POW WOW PARADE
GORGEOUS AFFAIR

Spokane, Wash, June 19.-(Spec-
ial. .)-"The riches of an empire" new
er were more beautifully portrayed
than in the inland empire industrial
parade of the Pow Wow Tuesday of
this week.
Thirty-three cities and towns had
floats and princesses, and 26 of the
communities were represented by
bands. The pageant throughout was
a profusion of colors and was COM
prehensive in its showing of inland
empire resources, from the cherries OF
Charleston and the grapes of Alfalfa to
the wheat of Garfield and the apples
Of Wenatchee. .
1t is estimated that fully $4,000 per-
sons witnessed the pageant, which
traversed the four principal avenues
of the business district. An ideal
day brought out the largest crowd
that ever witnessed a parade in Spo-
kane.
Each section was accorded con-
tinuous round of applause from the
time it left the starting place until il
finished, an hour and quarter later
Every inland empire princess was
cheered every minute Of the 40
block line of march, and the Pow Wow
regal maids were kept busy bowling
and smiling.
While every day at the Pow Wow
is inland empire day, Tuesday belong
ed to the visitors alone, and they had
the center of the stage from 1890 in
the morning until late at night.
In the morning 26 bands from as
many towns participated in novel
musical tournament on the downtown
streets. Every bad played from three
to five minutes at each of seven sta
tions.
The afternoon parade was led by
Raymond E. Bigelow as Big Chief l
of the Pow Wow, and by Miss Spo-
kane.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-19
Wal.a Walla s, Baker 4
Boise 3, N. Yakima /.
Standing of the Clubs.
. = y . q q = . . q q . . 9 = .
BEARS AGAIN TAKE
GAME FROM DIGGERS

Baker Ore, June 19.-Aided by
some heavy hitting, Umpire Carroll's
decisions and twD bad errors by West,
the Gold Digge.s center, the Walla
Wal!a Bears took the game yesterday
from Baker, to 4.
West muffed Browns fly in the
fourth after scarcely moving out of
his tracks for it. 1t would have made
the third out with no runs, but three
runs were made after the costly bun
gle.
The Baker team challenged a num-
Der of CAROLS decisions and the man
agement insisted most of them were
rank.
The Walla Walla team was shifted
around, Johnson going in as catcher
while Cay Brown tried his hand at
second base. He had eight chances
and got away with all of them.
Harmon was the batting star. Out
Of five times at bat he made five hits
'Walla Walla scored in the second
on Harmon's double and Davis sin
gle.
In the fourth three came in because
of Vests bad error.
Martins homer in the seventh add
ed another.
Harmon walked, stole a base and
scored on Davis single in the eighth
inning.
Two singles and another error by
West scored one more in the ninth.
Baker scored in the second and sew
enth, getting two in each inning.
The score: X. II. Il.
Baker 5 8 3
W aha w dlld 1V
Ward and Troeh; Shader and john
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-19
WHEAT CONDITION
Is PLACED AT 81
Last Year Was 1Of: 10 Year Average,
%; Glover Above 10 Year
ANprnoP

Washington, June 19.-The conditi-
on of winter wheat in oregon June l
was 81 compared with 101 last June
and 90 for the ten year average. The
condition of spring wheat was 90, last
June 1O1; oats and barley %, last
June 80; rye, "a, last June 80; clover
9S, ten year average 90 California
winter wheat, 95, oats Ga, barley So
rye so, showing the result of the dry
season. The condition OF Washington
crops approximate that of Oregon
crops. The condition of other Ore
gon crops follows:
Alfalfa 90, hay 81, pasture 81, ap-
Piles IS, peaches IS, pears 81, black
berries 81, raspberries 90, watermel-
ons 90, cauteloupes 90, cabbages "a,
onions 90, lima beans "a.
Regarding the apple crops and pri-
ces the department of agriculture
says;
Total Influence in the case of ap-
pies seem to be somewhat stronger
than general conditions but both in
fluences may be seen 70 operate, as
for example in Oregon, where tho
price IoT lHe lSl- SIpp - uSNlNSuls
lower than for the 1910 crop al
though not a great difference is
shown in relative production. Ore
gon, being a surplus and shipping
state had very poor outlet for its
1912 crop, owing to the high general
average yield
The apple production of Oregon was
in 1910. lO2 per cent of fun crop.
1911 40 per cent. 1912, 100 per cent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-19
PERSONAL
MENTION

Prof. Joel Davis of Weston is am
ong the teachers in the city.
Miss Ina Wattenburger Of Echo is
among the visitors in the city
Col. H. G. Newport of Hermiston
was visitor in the city yesterday.
H. ]. Longley of Hermiston was up
from the project town last evening.
Mrs w. L. Mcdonald of Hermiston
is spending few days in the city.
Lula Colwell or Vale was a guest of
one of the local hotels last evening.
F. S. Bramwell, La Grande insur-
ance man, is at the st. George today.
Otis McCarty, well known Echo
rancher, visited in the city yesterday.
Robert Livermore returned last
night from a weeks visit in Port
| land
Miss Genevieve Clark is up from
Stanfield and is a guest of Miss Bertha
Anger.
Mr.. and Mrs F. E. Everitt are reg
istered at the Bowman from Pilot
Rock.
P. A. McPhee, manager of Bingham
Springs, was down from the resort
| yesterday.
B. F. Matlock, prominent Heppner
resident, is over from his home on a
visit with friends and relatives.
Rev. A. Mackenzie Medium, pas
tor of the Athena Christian church,
came in this morning on the local.
Ben Corbett, we'll known buckaroo
| and hippodrome rider, who has ap-
peared at the last two Round-ups, is
back in Pendleton
Henry Struve, Claude Hanscom. A.
| Matthews and James Spence were in
Walla Walla last night to witness the
Carpenter bout.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Nelson and
Mr.. and Mrs George Clark, Jr., re-
turned this morning to the Nelson
ranch on Butter creek.
Miss Hazel RAIDER. former Pendleton
| girl who has been attending the Uni
versity of Oregon, will arrive tomor-
row evening for visit with friends.
Mrs H. H. Taylor arrived Tuesday
Cal, to spend several months at the
home of her mother, Mrs. H. Struve.
Roy w. Ritner, Pendleton director
of the Western Tri-State league, left
last evening for La Grande to assist
In the settlement of the difficulty
there.
Cress Sturgis arrived home this
morning from Seattle where last night
he received the degree of Bachelor of
Sciences from the University of WASH
ington.
A. ]. McAllister OF this city, re-
firing commander of the oregon Span
ish- American war veterans, left yes
terday for Eugene to attend the an
nual encampment.
Charles Fishman, former Pendle-
tonian now living in Walla Walla,
passed through Pendleton yesterday
enroute to Hot Lake. He was ac-
companying a friend who is ILL.,.
Misses Catherine and Ruth Liven-
good, little daughters of Mr. and Mrs.
F. f. Livengood, left this morning
for Palouse, Wash, where they will
visit relatives for a couple of weeks.
Mrs. Lee d. Drake. accompanied by
her sister, Mrs. Myrtle Mulligan of
Salida. California, and her aunt, Mrs.
Jennie Luck of this city, left this
morning to visit at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs r. c. Hager
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-19
BOISE WINS FROM
NORTH YAKIMA g. |

Boise, Idaho, June 1s.-Melter and
Lockhard engaged in a pitching bat
tie yesterday and Boise won, three to
one from North Yakima.
Lockhard allowed fewer hits but
Meter was steadier in pinches and
his support was better at critical mo-
mentsai'
Boise scored in the first on pass
a stolen base and two base hit.
Three singles and two passes netted
the Irrigators two more In the sew
enth.
Taylor's double, followed by sin
giles from the bats of Ford and Engle
gave North Yakima one in the eighth.
The score: r. H. E.
Boise 3 3
North Yakima ...........
Meter and Gard; Lockhard and
Taylor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-19
YESTERDAYS SCORES.
Coast League

Oakland s, Sacramento 4.
Los Angeles 8. Venice /.
Portland 6, San Francisco 3.
n. w. League.
Portland s, Spokane 0.
Seattle Z, Tacoma 2.
Victoria IA, Vancouver 8
National League.
New York Z. Cincinnati 2.
Chicago 4. Philadelphia 0.
Brooklyn s, st. Louis l.
Boston 2, Pittsburg /.
American League.
Cleveland 4, Washington 0.
Chicago 9, Philadelphia 5.
Boston Z, Detroit 6.
New York 5. st. Louis 1.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-19
DISSOLUTION NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the part
nership heretofore existing between
the undersigned under the name OF
Crescent Saloon. or Smith G. Schultz
has been this day dissolved by mutual
consent, Henry Schultz continuing the
business under his own name. and D.
G, Smith retiring. Said Schultz Is au-
thorized to collect all accounts, and he
will pay all firm obligations.
Dated at Pendleton, Oregon, this
June IA, 1913.
DIG. SMITH,
HENRY SCHULTZ.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-19
LOCALS
United Orchestra. Phone Main

United Orchestra. Phone Main
Wanted-Waitress at Pendleton no.
tel.
Wanted-Gooj. clean rags at the
East Oregonian office.
For bottled sodas and beers, phone
John Gagen. Main lit.
Joe Ell. insurance, room Ameri-
can National Bank bldg.
For sale cheap-Coming four year
old Jack. A. T. Matthews.
For Sale-Top buggy. almost new.
Inquire John Seibert tailor shop.
Wanted-Pea pickers at Cunning
ham place. 6S7 Maple street.
Ladies' wanting hair work done,
call on Mrs. Cornwell. GIT Cosbie.
Just received. one carload Of cedar
posts at J. A. Borie Lumber Co.
wanted-Girl for general house
work. Phone Main 113. 224 S.
Main
For sale or rent. upright piano. In
quire 112 East High st Phone black
2171.
Wheat hay wanted by Penland
Bros Transfer. IS tons. Phone
Main 33s.
You can get good standard made
piano to suit your income and taste
at Grahams.
Our entire line of famous Gendren
go-carts now going at one-third off.
w. R. Graham.
Lost-Long haired brown tabby cat.
Reward IL returned to 312 So. Main
street. Phone Red 1871.
For sale at bargain. five room
brick house and seven lots. Inquire
Chas. H. Carter or j. B. Tardiff.
Lawns moved windows washed,
work guaranteed. Call ]. w. Pierce,
phone Main 25. New Grand Hotel
Latest Victor and Edison Blue Am
berol records, also latest sheet music
received daily at Warren's Music
House.
For sale-Ten good mules. eight
8 and 4 years old and two 2 years old;
also four horses, years old, broken.
Inquire Box 2S. Monument, Ore.
Penland Bros. new furniture van
moves all you have in one load. Good
warehouse storage; rates reasonable.
Phone 339 or call Penland Bros, SAT
Main street.
Wanted to Rent-Modern furnish
ed cottage in desirable locality, by
young couple. Strictly responsible.
Address f. r. A., East Oregonian Of
flee.
When you want to buy a good piano
see our Baldwin line, composed of the
famous Baldwin. celebrated Ellington,
and the sweet toned Howard. Also
the Howard player piano. Terms to
suit purchasers. w. r. Graham
Passengers for Portland desiring a
refreshing ride on the Columbia river
should take the str Bailey Gatzert al
The Dalles, daily except Sunday and
Monday, at 3:15 p. M, arriving In
Portland at 9:45 p. m. Fare, The
Dalles to Portland. s1.00.
Miss Nellie Whiting of the Maler
Burnett School of Piano Playing. will
teach In Pendleton during the sum-
mer and the coming year. Miss Bur-
nett will resume her class in the fall
For catalogues and further informa'
ton. phone Red 1922.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-19
BANKERS GATHER.
PENNSYLVANIA State Association VIII
Hold Annual Convention BE-
ginning Tomorrow.

Pittsburg, Pa, June 19.-Bankers
from all over Pennsylvania gathered
here today for the opening tomorrow
of the nineteenth annual convention
of the Pennsylvania Bankers associ-
alton which will be held at the Hotel
Schenley. The convention will con-
tinue through Saturday. A number
of nationally prominent financiers are
down for addresses.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-19
NEW APPRAISAL SHOWS
DIFFERENCE OF MILLION

New York, June t9.-The new APP
praisal of the estate of Edwin Haw-
ley, ordered by the state controller,
shows that the rail magnate was
worth s6.700.O0O, a million and half
more than the first appraisal II the
appraisal stands II means a difference
Of 100000 in the transfer taxes due
the state
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-19
CARNEGIE LEAVES BERLIN.
Takes Part In Presentation to Kaiser
of, Memorial Signed by Many
Americans.

Berlin, June 19.-Andrew Carnegie
left Berlin today after having Joined
with Robert S. Brookings. of st. Louis
and Jacob G. Schmidlapp of Cincin-
natl, in the formal presentation of the
Kaiser memorial congratulatory ad-
dress to Emperor William. The me-
mortal was signed by hundreds of
Americans who contributed to the
huge Kaiser memorial fund in honor
of the German rulers twenty-fifth an
niversary of his accession to the
throne.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-19
AGUINALDO IN JAPAN
ON SECRET MISSION

Kobe. Japan, June 19.-Emil Agu-
inaldo. son of the former Filipino
revolutionary leader. arrived here en-
route to Toxic. He is said to be on
a mission connected with the Philip
pine independence movement. Young
Aguinaldo conferred with a number
of prominent Japanese here
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-19

Auction Sale OF Heavy Draft Horses
Notice is hereby given that on Sat-
urday the 2sth day of June, 1918, at
/ o'clock p. m. I will sell at public
auction. at the Alta Feed Yards in
Pendleton. Oregon, Is head of heavy
draft geldings, and years old, and
s5 head of heavy draft mares. from
3 to years old.
Terms OF sale: All sums of $500
and under, cash in hand. All sums
over 5000, one years time with inter-
est at s per cent evidenced by approx
ed notes. w. P. YORK,
WIN. YOHNKA. Owner
Auctioneer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-19
BRYAN WILL ATTEND.
Other Government Officials to be
Present at Celebration In West
virginia.

Wheeling, w. Va, June 19.-The
healing of the half century old scar
caused by the dividing of the old
commonwealth of Virginia during the
civil war will be celebrated here to-
morrow when West Virginia's semi
centennial week opens. Besides
Governor Mann, of Virginia, Secre-
tary Bryan and other federal govern
ment officials will attend and make
addresses.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-19
BRYAN is PRAISED
AS ANTI-WHISKEY MAN

Lincoln, Neb., June 19.-Praise was
given Secretary Bryan by w. C..
Pearce. International Sunday school
secretary before the Nebraska state
Sunday school,
"I am proud to know that Nebras-
ka has a man in the cabinet Of pres
ident of the United States who rules
without whiskey wine and cham
pagne," said Secretary Pearce and the
convention cheered.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-19
For Sale or Trade

For income property. 100 acres
timber land in Rogue River valley
section Million and half feet of
merchantable timber, we'll improved.
Good house, barns and outbuildings,
about acres cut and slashed. Fine
water Address J. b. Coleman, owner,
401 w. Court, Pendleton. Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-19

Brotherhood of American Yeomen
will meet Friday night, the Goth at
s o'clock at the Moose Hall All Yeo-
men are requested to be present.
(Signed) ]. c. WOODWARD.
Foreman
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-19

st. Louis, June 19-The second day
of the telephone strike was character
lied by general disorder and the mu-
tiliation of the Bell company's lines in
the city and st. Louis county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-19
CHRISTIAN CONGRESS
Many Foreign Speakers of Note VIII
Attend Meetings to BE Held
in PittSburg

Pittsburg, Pa, June 19-In the
preliminary announcement Of the
plans for the great Worlds Christian
Citizenship Congress to be held June
20 to July 8, local leaders in the
movement said today that a score OF
foreign countries would be represent
ed. The tentative program shows
many noted foreign speakers on the
program as we'll as many prominent
Americans.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-19
SPORTS
Yesterdays SCORES.

= ~~~~~~~ wv o~~~> (
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-19

Ward and TrOeh; Shader and John-
N
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-21
A Coast Defense Mortar Battery.

manufactured 100000 rounds of ball
cartridges. Outside of this arsenal we
nave four or five commercial firms nOw
manufacturing just such ammunition
for the Government. These firms have
each been awarded a contract calling
for 100000 rounds, and in time of ne.
cessity their total capacity would prob
ably be from 100000 to 100000 rounds
pr day. Among these firms are the
Remington Arms Union Metallic Cart
ridge Company, Winchester Repeating
Arms Company, United States Cart
ridge Company, and the Peters Cart
ridge Company. ,
As we are assured Of enough infantry
and cavalry rifles, and the ammunition
with which TO fight them, our next
thought is Of our supply Of ammunition
for artillery. Of such ammunition we
have not enough for the few field guns
OH hand, propcrtionately less for those
that should be Oh hand, no possible
way Of manufacturing enough in the
entire country if called on to do so
quickly, and no ammunition field trains
with which to carry it to the guns in
action if we had it.
Could anything be more hopeless?
Not enough field guns to back up our
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-21

army, and not nearly enough amlnuni-
ton for those guns which. We now have.
Ammunition Of this kind is manu-
featured at F%rankford, Arsenal. The
estimated capacity of that arsenal Is
1000 rounds per day, running every
hour out of the twenty-four. There are
one or two commercial. firms outside Of
the Bethlehem Steel Company which
supplies the Government with small
quantities, who could equip themselves
in time 50 as to augment this amount.
The American and British Manufactur-
ing Company has furnished a limited
number of shrapnel, and could prob.
ably be relied upon for assistance. The
Remington Arms Union Metallic Cart
ridge Company is authority for the
statement that, given a few months
time, they could equip themselves to
turn out 200 brass cases a day, doub-
ling that capacity in four months.
These cases would have to be assem-.
bled with the necessary projectiles and
powder by the Government.
If we could be assured of 1000 rounds
from Frankfort Arsenal, and 1900
rounds from private firms per day, the
total would amount to 1000 rounds.
One field gun in an average action will
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-21

can DO the same again with anybody On
earth" '" Is
The so-called facts OF history are
sometimes misleading. As to the war
Of the Revolution, it took 595s26S regu-
lars, volunteers, aid militia to defeat
England:s 15O.605 soldiers, England
had another war on her minds At the
same tiE!e, aud found it necessary to
hire some OF her troops. Cannon in
those days amounted to little a. COM
pared with modern field gun, and the
many different kluds OF destruction
they now lnaict. 1t Is true, however,
that America did vel. 10 dctent any.
body OF any size at that tine. :
IN the war o! 1912 we employed H97.-
G54 regulars and militia against Eng
fish and Canadian forces amounting ~
about $1,000, or about ten &c one. DUE
ing the Mexican War our regulars snd
militia numbered l04,31a,, against Nsz.
ico's 10000. Our more recent war, inst
with Spain, cannot be takca seriously
as An indication " what we ca!ld &C
complish against = flxt-cIass power. :
10 return 10 the present, H. might b.
consistent to say 4 word Or two about
the markslnen OF his country. J,!sI
because 4 rifle team OF twelve or III
teen members OuteauDts, year after
year, the teams or other nations, we
must not think that the average Amer.
lean has mastered the gun II b9k Been
proved that game hunters and other
sportsinen are at frst Eut 1T all prOn-
cient in the use OF the military rifle. !,
We have hundreds OF thousands Of men
who have never. shot 4 rife 10 their
lives. 7
In England there are ever 5000 ride
clubs, civilian az wei! as military.
Shooting IS becoming Il great sport IN
tl,at county, and In the event OF war
it Is doubtful! II an enemy would ever
conquer by superior rifle fire. austria
liz and other British colonies are TAX
ing pattern after the mother country
and are developing rifle shooting even
among the very young boys. Other na-
lions arc. making rapid strides In
craftsmanship, but arc not necessarily
turning out experts. ,.,- ..