davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-21
THE EXPOSITION FOUR
HEAD EMPRESS BILL
The s'TraineT" Pleasing skft OF the
Horse Race Course and Other
Numbers Are In High Favor

The Exposition Four, a musical act,
heads the Empress theater program
this week in both popularity and ex-
ecution. Besides the instrumental and
vocal music the quartet do some quick
and entertaining costume changing.
The Trainer" is a pleasing skit deal
ing with the race course and the good
fortune that finally visits an old train
err, who bets his last five on an old
horse. John Whites comedy circus
presents a high school, mule, as he
is designated on the program, which
affords many laughs. Theo Lightner
and Dolly Jordan pleased with their
singing. Raymond Teal, blackfaced,
told a number Of funny stories and
sang several parodies on popular songs.
Marco cast some unusual shadows with
his hands. Jones and Sylvester talked
and sang themselves into quick favor.
Motion pictures closed the program.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-21
R. R. GRIEVANCES
MAY BE ADMITTED
Roads Case Likely to Be
Taken Up After Settle
ment of Wage Demands

NEW YORK, July 20.-An agreement
to arbitrate first the wage and other
demands of the trainmen and conduct
ors against the eastern railroads and
then to take up the roads grievances
against the men Is the probable out
look of conferences to be held here to-
morrow between members of the me-
diation board created by the Newlands
act and representatives Of the en-
ployes and OF the roads. according to
opinion tonight.
Judge William L. Chambers and G.
w w. Hanger, the two members of
the board already confirmed by the
senate, will arrive here tomorrow,
when the conferences will begin.
The business at hand will be to
sides as to the questions to be arbi-
trated.
The employees claim that only their
demands, which have been the subject
of negotiations for months, shall be
taken before the mediation board.
The railroads. on the other hand.
have presented demands for changes in
ployes In matters outside the sphere Of
the present controversy for arbitration.
A. B. Garretson and W. G. Leo, the
heads of the conductors and train
mems organizations. declared that the
men will not agree to simultaneous
arbitration Of the mons demands, an
nouncing that il the roads persist In
their declared intention OF pressin &
their grievances at this time the
strike recently authorised by vote of
the employees would be called at short
notice.
In view of the attitude OF the men,
belief exists that the mediators will
recommend an agreement to take up
first the mems demands, and after
these have been decided by tho arbitral
body to give the railroads their day In
court, as it were, and settle this dis
pute in separate arbitration.
The employees unoficially have indi-
Gated a Willingness to let matters take
this course, and 1t Is not believed the
conference co.nmittee OF managers,
which IL handling the case for the
roads. will offer serious objections.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-21
DANIELS VOICES
TRIBUTE To MOUNT
Secretary Refers to Rainier's
Pinnacle as Conservation
of the Almighty

TACOMA, July 2o.-"Conservation of
the Almighty" was the expressive
theme chosen this morning by Secre-
tary OF the Navy Josephus Daniels in
paying tribute to Mount Rainier and
the Rainier National park
The secretary had just returned from
days trip to the mountain and was
being entertained at breakfast at the
Tacoma Country club.
With Mrs. Daniels and Lieutenant
Commander Leigh C. Palmer, naval
aid. he left at 12:45 o'clock today for
San Diego, Cal.
His new conservation idea, he spoke
OF as a great unfolding process OF ma
ture and Coda process which would
unfold to the American people the
things they need when they are needed.
The harnessing Of waters to make
power and the discovery Of Alaska
gold at a time when free silver was
causing economic troubles he cited as
examples OF the unfolding process.
Coal and timber may go, as gold and
silver, but when gone, said the secre-
tary, new fuel for heating will be
found and paper currency. secured by
adequate security existing at the time,
Will be used.
"Oh. you people who live in the
shadows of this great mountain" he
said, Ought to gather great inspiration
and your up1ift from it's lofty heights
and grandeur. For what is man with
out the Creator?'
Secretary Daniels today sent a tele-
gram to Secretary of War Garrison
urging him to extend his Tacoma stay
long enough to visit the mountain,
which he said ought to be included in
the seven wonders OF the world.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-21
ARTHUR PELKEY BOXES
ON PANTAGES STAGE
Mrs. Bob FftzsimmOns Appears in Oper-
eta Entitled "a Bulgarian Ro-
NANCE" With Cast of 10

Arthur Pelkey who first broke into the
limelight through his defeat OF Luther
Mccarthy at Calgary a few months ago,
appeared at the Pantages yesterday
afternoon as vaudeville light as well
as a pugilist.
Pelkey's skill was shown most effec-
lively in his three round sparring bout
with Tommy Burns, and his number
alone justified visiting the theater.
Fight fans were not catered to In one
act alone, for Mrs. Bob Fitzsimmons,
known professionally as Mrs. Julia Gif-
ford, appeared In an operetta entitled
"A Bulgarian Romance" Supporting
her in this act was Charles Dano and a
cast of Ia singers and dancers.
Hazel Harrington and Joseph Bernard
took the principal roles In a clever
piece, "The Newly Married Man." in
which a jealous husband is taught a
lesson.
Billy Dodge. known as the Beau
Brummel OF vaudeville" sang number
Of pleasing music hall ditties.
Novelties In wire walking were given
by the Mars trio.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-21
GRANT DENIES
HEIRS ARE ANGRY
Refutes Reports Children
Are Estranged Over
His Marriage
Family and Friends Greet
Newly Welded Pair at
San Pedro Pier
Especial DIspatch to The Cam

Especial Dispatch to The CalD
Los ANGELES, July 20-U. S. Grant
Jr, son of the illustrious soldier -presi-
dent, who was quietly married in San
Diego July IL to Mrs. America Work
man Will. arrived with his bride in
Los Angeles today and emphatically
denied reports that his children and
relatives are displeased over his mar
riage.
He further denied and with much We
hemence, the report that he intended
cutting off his children in his will be-
cause of their alleged hostility. The
gray haired bridegroom fairly radiated
sunlight and good cheer except when he
referred to certain newspaper accounts
of his nuptials
Grant and his bride arrived in San
Pedro on the steamer Yale and were
heartily welcomed by dozen relatives
and friends. Mrs. M. c. Deering,
mother of Mrs. Grant, was a member
of the welcoming party.
After formally greeting members Of
the party, Mr.. Grant invited them to
partake of a bridal luncheon aboard
the Yale. While there Grant bitterly
denounced the persons responsible for
the stories of open hostility in his i'm
mediate family because of his mar
riege.
They are nlalciously false, each
and every one of them he cried. MY
children not only recognized my wife
as a relative. but welcomed her into
the family circle with open arms. We
were married secretly because we
thought we would escape publicity by
that course. 1t has worked out to be
the reverse. p
II met my wife three years ago, and
she is the sweetest girl in the world,
and / know we shall be very happy.
We intend to sail for San Francisco
next Wednesday, and from there to
Australia"
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-21
QUO VADIS AND WIDEST
AMERICA, SAVOY FILMS
dramatic story of Sienckiwicz' Master
piece Thrills Patrons Of Picture
Theater

Stirring scenes from the dramatic
story of Quo Vadis, Henry Sienckiwicz's
masterpiece, We're depicted in motion
picture 1t the Savoy opening last night
The scenes of the early episodes of
the Christian era and historic events
following. to the burning of Rome and
death of Nero, are vividly executed and
intensely interesting. The romance Of
the wealthy Roman and his Christian
sweetheart were portrayed on the film.
The bill is a double attra ction, Wild
est America being the second part.
Widest America is a depletion of the
grandeurs of mountain scenery. water
falls and mammoth geysers of the con-
tinent
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-21
ST.ANNE'S BONE AT NOVENA
Celebration Draws Throng OF Wor-
shippers to Church

The novena being celebrated at st.
Anne's church in honor of the patroness
OF the church, st. Anne, mother of the
Blessed Virgin, attracted several thou
sand worshipers yesterday. The
sacred relic, a bone from ST. Anne's
body, was available to those who
wished to show their reverence by
touching 1t. Rev. Father w. OMahoney
conducted the services during the day.
while Father O. McMullen of the Paul
ist community preached the evening
sermon, taking for his topic the "Divin-
ity OF Christ" The novena will con-
clude July 26.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-21
PRESS CLUB MEMBERS
RANCH AT PAIMDALE
Moving Pictures of Excursi0nists Tnken
at Essanay Studio; Return Trip
by Moonlight

Members of the San Francisco Press
club and their friends, making up a
party of 200, were taken to the Lack
man ranch at Palmdale and the Es-
sanay moving picture studio yesterday
In sightseeing motor cars
The return trip was made by moon
light.
Leaving the clubrooms in the Com
mercial building in the morning. the
club members and their guests travelled
through Oakland to the studio at Niles.
where moving pictures of the excur-
sionists were taken. These will be pre-
sented to the club
At the Lackman ranch at Palmdale
an outdoor luncheon was served
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-21
Street Speaking Forbidden
by Mayor Cotterill, but
Socialists Hold Indig-
nation Meeting
SAY SECRETARY IS
TRYING TO EXPLAIN
In Memorial to President
Radicals Flay Daniels for
Inciting Riots
Continued From Page i


derly and lawful processes by naval
and military fragments under what ap-
pears to have been probably foreknowl-
edge upon the part OF those in author
ity, for at the very time the riotous de-
struction was proceeding, the secretary
and Admiral Reynolds were dining to-
gether aboard the West Virginia"
Concluding, the memorial says: I'VE,
therefore, after due and serious delib-
Grafton. place responsibility upon the
secretary of the navy, Mr.. Josephus
Daniels, who is already making efforts
10 explain. But we submit, Mr.. Presf
dent, that no amount of explaining can
restore to US our estate in both moral
and physical particulars held by us
prior to disasters resulting from his
remarks"
TOWN IS QUIET
With the exception OF the armored
cruiser California, all the warships
which were in the harbor during the
potlatch celebration returned TO the
Bremerton navy yard, and normal Sun
day conditions prevailed on the streets
with the one exception that there were
no corner street speakers. Mayor Cot
tcrilrs emergency order forbidding
street meetings today was the only one
not overruled by Superior Judge Hum
phries yesterday, and it was rigidly en-
forced by the police.
Daniels Repeats Denial
PORTLAND, Ore, July 2o.-Secretary
of the Navy Daniels reiterated today
the statements made in Seattle that
his speech at the Rainier club in that
city had no reference to local condi-
tions.
Mr.. Daniels passed through Portland
this afternoon en- route to San Diego
He will return here Monday.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-21
VARSITY GIRL FARM BRIDE
Miss Kenyon, L. of C. IL, Married to
ModOc Rancher

BERKELEY, July 20.-The wedding
of Miss Pearl Kenyon of the class OF
'12 of the University of California and
John Patterson, a rancher Of Modoc
county, was solemnized quietly yester-
day afternoon at the home of Miss ]. B.
Wallace. 400 Leroy avenue. The couple
departed for honeymoon trip to Lake
Tahoe. after which they will go to
Cedarville to live,
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-21
Lightning Brands z Men
!! Maple Leaf on Their Hips

CHARLOTTE. Mich. July 2O.-
A lightning phenomenon Is re-
ported from Carmel township.
While Fred Barnkart and his son
were sitting on the porch during
an electric storm lightning struck
the porch and both men were
knocked of their chairs and n
representation Of n maple leaf
was burned ON the hips Of both.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-21
SAN RAFAEL MARRIAGE LICENsEi

SAN RAFAEL, July TO- Marriage
licenses were issued here yesterday to
the following: Ashleigh B. Simpson, a.
and Ellen 6. Duny, Is, both Of San
Francisco; Jesse v. Leishman. 81, San
Francisco, and Daisy Schmitt, Is. West
Berkeley: william Vernon Smart, 20.
Berkeley, and Isabel Ruth Schults, ~.
Oconto, Wis: Alfred Peterson. -, and
Flora Maggetti. -, both OF San Rafael.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-21
CALIFORNIA RoDEo AT SALINAS
July 26th to August ID

Don't miss the Big Week. Rough Rid
the Range. Carnival OF Sport. Re-
duced Round Trip Rates via Southern
Paci1c from AL stations IN California
and Nevada. Sale Dates July 18th to
1usnst Cd. Return Limit August 4th.-
Advertisement.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-21
GETS LICENSE TO WE'D
SON Of Ernest s. Simpson Goes to Sar
Rafael for Permit

A marriage license was issued in San
Rafael Saturday to Ashleigh B. Simp-
son and Miss Ellen G. Duffy, both of
San Francisco
Mr. Simpson is a son of Ernest s..
Simpson, former managing editor Of
The Call.
Miss Duffy has been spending the
summer with her brother in Fairfax.
Relatives OF the couple in San Fran
cisco did not hear until late last night
that the license had been issued
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-21

John Fielder, 500 valencia street
-, onenine his saloon Yesterday morn
5ng found the front door jimmied and
money he had hidden in cracker box
gone.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-20
The orphoun.

For Thursdays change the or
sheum presents THE Pirates" a two
part Nitagraph featuring Clara KIM
ball Young, John Bunny and Robert
Gailiord, also a Biograph featuring
lAuian Gish and an Edison with Mary
Fuller. Elsie Macleod and Augustus
Philips
The Pirates" vitagraph Two
reels When beautiful young girl
1urns pirate YOU know there Will be
something doing. A young sloop cap
rain. fascinated by her, helps her
capture yacht of financiers and
they make a million dollars by it.
The girl marries the captain amid the
xeSoicings of Bunny and all the 9TH
Ssrs.
The Madonna OF the Storm. Bio
graph. The bored clubman sought
the excitement of the street. The
husband believing himself neglected
Tor his child left his home. Seeking
shelter from the storm the two met
the demi- monde. The clubman dis
uayed his work of art when to their
surprise picture of the Madonna
and child confronted their view. The
storm over. they went forth TO the
sunshine OF the world.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-20

Vne expulsion Of FIVE or six hundred Gall Stones.
Nov s.le IS able 10 eat anything she wants andher
appetite is good ard before takin g your MEDICINE
ale had no appetite aad hen she ate any hing
she would sufeT death for 50 doing and could not
sieep at nigi.t. since taking your treatment sne
; s-eps wei IL night long. T.A.NeAl, Noaneke'
TczEN"
The above letter should convince YOU more
ahan anything we coyid say IN behalf Of mayr' .
mordeTfri Stomach 4 Ee1tsdy. Sufferers should
Ery ore dose of this Remedy dy-oue dose should con
vince them that they can be restored to health.
Nearly ali Stomach Ailments are caused by the
C,oEgiGg cf the intestinal tra-t with mucolo and
catarrhal accTetiors allowing poisonous hulds
srt0 the Stomach and otherwise 1erangiag the
cigasiiye sysiern. BfayT's Wonderful Stomach
1teredy painlessly removes these ac-retiocs
without surgical operation and puts al esi1 10
x,oic Attacks, Gases N the Stomach ana - res
ri-es and an Of the usuai symptoms Of Stomac a..
j yer and Intestinal Ailments. Ask youT drug
ptst about MsyT's Wonderful Stomach Remedy
s,r sead 10 Geo. H GayT. Mig Chemist. B4
Whruz s.. Chicago. III. for free booklet on
stomach Ailments and many grateful IetIeil
from people who have been restored
For sale In Pendleton by the Pen
cleton Drug Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-20
ASSESSOR STRAIN IS
STIRRED TO POETRY
DAILY ROUTINE DOES NOT
SMOTHER ABILITY To WRITE
POETIC FIGURES.

Assessor Strains daily routine may
make him student of dry and pro-
sale figures, and calculator ,of arith-
metic sums but it hasn't yet succeed
ed in destroying his eye for the beau.
~ of nature. There is stin some
poetry in his soul and once in a
while It wells up and overflows. "a
primrose by a rivers brim" is some
thing more than a yellow primrose
to him and the grandeur of land
soape is not lost upon his tax burden
ed mind.
IN witness of all which. pray note
the manner in which a ride on the
railway from Salem TO Pendleton has
inspired him. He was so impressed
with what he saw that he was asked
to set his impressions in black and
white. and here they are:
THE return trip was most inspir-
ing" he writes. 1.-The green fields
alternating with bits of oak and fir
woodlands. the rural homes nesting
in the forest borders, the grazing
stock and the soft sunshine all united
IN giving the old Willamette valley a
coziness and tranquility in strikine
contract to most other lands. AS we
approached Portland, night wa.
coming on and the great city aglov
with light seemed fitting metropo-
lis for the valley above. Then the
Cascade mountains and the marvel
Gus mile-deep gorge cut through solid
stone by the beautiful river which
rolls between the sundered sides ant
after that, and. best of all. the juno
ture of the lowering hills and the
free, open plains of Morrow and Una
tilla counties.
''The people everywhere seemed in
harmony with their Surroundings: or
derly. polite and prosperous. This
state of ours in its physical charac-
terstics, in the quality of its people
and in its government, ranks high"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-20
SALTS Is FINE FOR
KIDNEYS, QUIT MEAT
FLUSH THE KIDNEYS AT ONCE
WHEN BACK HURTS OR
BLADDEo BOTHERS.

No man or woman VINO eats meat
regularly can make mistake by
flushing the kidneys occasionally, says
a well known authority. Meat forms
aric acid which clogs the kidney
pores so they slugishly filter or strain
only part of the waste and poisons
from the blood, then you get sick.
Nearly all rheumatism. headaches.
liver trouble, nervousness. constipa-
ton, dizziness, sleeplessness, bladder
disorders come from sluggish kidneys.
The moment you feel dull ach In
the kidneys or your back hurts, or II
the urine is cloudy offensive, full of
sediment, irregular of passage or at
tended by a sensation OF scalding, get
about four ounces of Jad Salts from
any reliable pharmacy and take a
tablespoonful In a glass OF water be-
fore breakfast for a few days and
your kidneys will then act fine. THIS
famous salts is made from the acid
of grapes and lemon juice, combined
With lithia and has been used for gen.
erations to flush clogged kidneys anc
stimulate them to activity, also tc
neutralize the acids in urine 80 1t nc
longer causes irritation, thus ending
bladder disorders.
Jad Salts Is inexpensive and can
not injure; makes a delightful effer-
vescent lithia water drink which al
regular meat eaters should take now
and then to keep the kidneys clean
and the blood pure, thereby avoiding
serious kidney complications.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-20
Pastine Today.

Retribution overtakes a man whose
villianies have brought degredation
to rival, in the new Kalem two
part production The Fatal Shot. This
absorbing feature viii be presented at
this theater today. Herbert Myles
and Ethel Phillips play the leads.
Rodger and Donald are the rivals for
Amy's hand, Donald is the victor.
Rodger VOWS to get his rival out of
the way. There is a theft and Dom
aid the hero is supposed to be gull
ty Amy marries the william. Roger.
but of course all comes right in the
end This is an interesting picture
and one you will make no mistake
in seeing.
In the Vitagraph. Peggy's Burglar,
we have a comedy of the better sort
Peggy slides down the laundry chute
at the girls school to evade the prin-
cipal and lands on a real burglar,
whom she captures. Edith Storey
and Harry Lambert have the leads
on the same reel is Fatty's Affair
of Honor. Hughie Mack fights a
very humorous duel with a bogus
count The laughing finish is better
to be seen than talked about
Interesting indeed is stirring
western drama. entitled Broncho Bill
ly's Oath, with G. NJ. Anderson in
the leading role.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-20
Declare Var ON Colds

crusade of education which aims
that common colds may become un-
has been begun by prominent New
York physicians. Here is a list of
the "donts" which the doctors say
will prevent the annuai visitation of
the cold:
Don't sit in a draughty car"
Don't sleep in hot rooms
Don't avoid the fresh air."
Don't stuff yourself at meal time.
Over eating reduces your resistance"
To which we would add-when you
take cold get rid of 1t as quickly as
possible. To accomplish that you will
find Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
most excellent Sold by all dealers.
ADV.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-20

house that it was only with difficulty
that they were fought away from the
field of the spinal puncture and kept
from lighting on the instruments.
"On the death certificate the cause
of death of this child was doubtless
given as castro -eneritis.' 1t would
have been more in keeping with the
facts to have said poisoned by Flies
''The above may be but small
fraction of the whole story. Possibly
this farmer was producing milk and
had been for years scattering similar
filth fly funerals among the inhabi-
tants of a nearby city. We are yearly
losing $4,000 babies, under two years
of age. by these, entirely preventable.
intestinal filth infections, and the evil
dence is pointing to the theory that
they are practically all fly born Our
annual bill for typhoid is $3.50. .000, 900
with nearly 100000 cases and its
toll of $4,000 lives. We formerly at
tributed this to contaminated water.
milk. or other foods, but recent evil
dence has proved that large part of
this filth-contamination Is distributei j
by the house fly. For this good rea-
son Dr. Howard proposed to change
the name to typhoid fly.
As long as the fly was known as
merely a filthy nuisance It was not
possible to arouse public interest to
secure the cooperative effort neces,
sary to exterminate the pest. Now
that its relation to disease Is becom-
! ing clear. we positively must do some
/ thing effective. If some large and
| easily-seen enemy, some savage hu-
man foe. persisted in harassing oul
/ homes and cities, shooting poisonej
arrows into our midst and causing
| onethousandth part of the disease
suffering and death we would rise VI
to man and exterminate the enemy
We can do no less now that we know
| our common enemy to be a pestifer
Gus insect. The problem is clearl.
before US. We must and will solve It
But have you ever stopped to ash
yourself, how intelligently, as a peo
pie, have we tried to work out so
luton of the filthy-fly problem?
els 1t intelligent to spend $4,000.
600 a year for screen windows ant
doors in the futile attempt to exclud
a lively insect on wings when men
, women. and children, cats and dog
are continually going in and out o
our doors?
Recognizing that this plan is fu
tile, we strain our ingenuity to devils
even more disagreeable, expensive
, and nerve-racking things-fly spat
, ters and tanglefoot. indoor traps an
indoor poisons-to scatter dead file
over everything. Why not carry tn
, whole fight out of doors?"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-20
ATTRACTIVE HAIR
Always Fascinates - Partisan Sage
Makes Hair That Is Dull, Faded or
Thin, Abundant and GloriOusly
Radiant.

Every girl and woman. too, wants
10 be beautiful and attractive-It's
her birthright-but unsightly, thin
and characterless hair destroys half
the beauty of the most attractive
face.
II your hair Is not fascinating. Is
thinning out. full of dandruff, dry
or If the scalp itches and burns. be-
gin at once the use of Partisan Sage.
1t will double the beauty of the
hair. cool and invigorate the scalp
and the first application removes the
dandruff. 1t is the hair tonic par
excellence, containing the proper ele-
ments to supply hair needs and make
the hair soft. wavy. lustrous and
abundant.
Partisan Sage as sold by Tallman
g. Co. I'm so cent bottles is pleasant
and refreshing. daintily perfumed-
neither greasy or sticky.