davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-18
WHITES MAY FISH
ON RESERVATION IF
THEY OBSERVE RULES

White men will be permitted to fish
upon the Umatilla reservation pro-
viding they respect the rights and
property of the Indians. Notices will
be posted along the streams travers-
ing the reservation warning anglers
against committing depredations and
all offenders will be prosecuted. This
is the substance Of a letter received
from F. II Abbott. acting commits
sioner of Indian Affairs, by Major E.
l.. Swartzlander, superintendent on
the reservation
The following excerpt is quoted
from the letter:
'It is believed that notices should
be placed along these streams warn
ing fishermen to close all gates and
to commit no depredations and that
you should use special care through
your employees to prevent such depre-
dations. Unless to your knowledge
some condition exists which renders
this plan impracticable, you are di-
rected to perfect a system of notices
which will give adequate warning to
all possible offenders
Major Swartzlander stated today
that the notices would be posted i'm
mediately and that he would prose
cute all who disregarded them
The action of the acting commits
sioner follows the suggestion of the
major who outlined his views to the
Washington officials during the early
part of the month when the question
-. l. = 4.
should be permitted to fish on the
reservation. The following is a por-
ton of the letter written at that time
| by the local superintendent:
During my administration at Una
tilla, for the past four years. the white
people have been permitted to fish
in the streams within the Umatilla
reservation | have always instructed
all white people fishing on the reser-
vation, to first procure the state fish
ing license which is required by the
authorities of the state of Oregon
and the Indians have made no OBJ
lection to white people fishing on the
reservation since I have been IN
charge until the past few months.
have always instructed my policemen
to arrest any white person found fish.
ing on the reservation. If they did mo-
have a state license to fish, and
have always tried to cooperate with
the state authorities in suppressine
fishing illegally.
THE Indians of the Umatilla res
ervation are not molested when the.
fish within the borders of the reser
vation.. The state exercises no juris
diction over the Indians, If they fish
within the reservation. When the In
dians fish off the reservation, they re
ceive instructions from this office t
procure fishing license and to con
form in all respects to the state laws
Many of my Indians procure fishint
licenses before going off the reserva
ton to fish and the Indians on thu
Umatilla reservation travel a grea
deal and fish extensively in the STATE
of Oregon. The state interposes M
objection and gives the Indians th'
same right to fish within the state a.
is given the white inhabitants, but thu
state does require the Indians to com
ply with the state laws in fishing of
the reservation.
81 have discussed the fishing ques
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-18
Leaves Farm to Children.

By a will admitted to probate in
the local court, Mrs. Christiana Wal
ker. who died during January in
Montavila, has left her $40 acre farm
in this country to her two children.
Hugh Alexander Walker of Wasco,
and Jean Mcintyre of this county. BY
its provisions. the son is given the
privilege of purchasing his sisters
share for s3500 providing he makes
the contract within month and
makes no more than three payments
and takes not more than three years,
one month Otherwise, she is to re-
tain her share. The land is not to be
leased during the lifetime of their
father, Alexc nder Walker, unless it Is
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-18
.49 PERCENT INDIAN
LALLOTTEES DEAD

Just about half of the Indians al
Iotted land on the local reservation
an 1885 are still alive. according to
statistics just prepared by Major E.
Y. Swartzlander, superintendent. The
following Information will be of gem
seral interest TO the public:
Total number of Indians allotted on
the Umatilla reservation under the
act OF March 3, 1855 (23 Stat, L.,
340):
Cayuses 3S9; Walla Wallas, 4SS;
Umatillas. 1872. Total, 954.
Number of Cayuse allottees dead at
sthis date, 100. or Sc per cent.
Number of Walla Walla allottees
dead at this date, 172, or 40 PEI cent
Number of Umatilla allottees dead
at fnis date, 105, or So per cent.
Number of allottees dead, 467, OF
IS per cent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-18
KEEPS s4TH BIRTHDAY.
Oldest Member of united States Sen
ate Receives Congratulations
from Friends.

Washington. June 1S.-"Uncle Ike"
Stephenson, the oldest member of the
United States senate, and by far the
richest today celebrated his eighty
fourth birthday. The aged multi
millionaire solon received congratula-
tions from many friends, including
those of his colleagues in the senate
and admirers in Wisconsin, his adopt
ed state
Senator Stephenson was born In
New Brunswick, June IS, 1929. From
assistant cook in lumber camp at the
age of eleven years, to a multi-mil-
lionaire senator is the aged states
mans record. In the early days he
was known as one of the best lumber
jacqs in camp, and he never lost an
opportunity to make small investments
with the meager salary. Farms and
mines are Senator Stephenson's spec
ialties Senator Shelby Cullom is al
most as old as Senator Stephenson He
will be eighty-three in November.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-18
Franco. Germo, Trade Crows.

Paris, France Both the export and
the import trade between Germany
and France has increased during the
first three months of the year 1918.
The exports from Germany into
France have reached 251.275,0 900
francs as against 2SS.9S1, 900 francs
during the corresponding period Of
1912 The French exports into Ger
many have risen during the same pc
riod from 197,O36.OO0 to 202,s24, 300
francs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-18
VIII Build New sidewalks.

Sidewalk permits have been issued
to Mrs. S. L. Morse for her Grange
street property, NJ. w. Dearborn for
his Aura street property. NJ. v, Tur-
ley for his property on the corner of
Lewis and Grange and to John Dand
for his lot on the corner of Court and
Post
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-18

April "a, 1891, was the date select
ed by the government for determining
the particular status of Indians on
this reservation as to allotment.
The Cayuses and Umatillas receiv-
ing alotments were practically all full
bloods: of the Walla Wallas about
60 per cent were mixed bloods.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-18
Two Marriage Licenses.

A marriage license was granted
yesterday to Edgar l.. Norvell and
Mary Helen stockton, both of Helix.
and the young couple will be married
tomorrow. Another license was issued
today to Chester Martin Barney and
Claire Sorenson, a Stanfied couple
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-18
VIII Attend Wedding.

Mrs w. l.. Thompson. Mrs. Henry
w. Collins and Mrs. Nesmith Ankeney
left today for Walla Walla where this
evening they will attend the wedding
of Miss Olga Baumester, a popular
young lady of that city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-18

arranged that he secure one-third of
the crop, He is to receive the same
portion in the event that they farm
the land. The son Is named as the
executor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-18
Mr.. Cohen Returns.

After spending two weeks in Stock
ton, California. with his brother Leon
Cohen. prominent local merchant, ar
rived home this morning. Mrs. Cohen
is still visiting in California.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-18
A Fine Bouquet.

a FIII0 5OUQIIVI.
The East Oregonian acknowledges
receipt of a beautiful bouquet of ros-
es from the flower garden of Mrs. A.
7. Matthews, 514 Market street They
afford further proof of the claim
that Pendleton is something of a
rose city itself
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-18
SCORES A POINT.
GOcrlick Who Is Denied Citizenship
Papers Gains Advantage i'm
OLYMPIA Case.

IUTIVFs NtIII'S -tUNWIINsteO III
Olympia Case,
Olympia, June Is Mayer Goer-
lick of Seattle "a former member of
the Industrial Workers, scored a
point in his effort TO secure citizen
ship papers when the supreme court
issued mandate against Judge Frater
to show cause July is why he did not
sign a statement of facts that an APP
peal be taken from his decision refus-
ing to to admit Goerlick to citizen
ship.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-18
Pnintinc store Fronts

Painters are today Frightening up
the fronts of the Hamley saddle store
and the Standard Grocery by apply
ing fresh coats.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-18
Newsy Notes
of Pendleton
Annual Ruslness NIeeting.

The annual business meeting of the
Thursday Afternoon Club will be held
tomorrow at 2:S0 at the home of
Mrs. stephen A. Lowell.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-18

at takes a live fish to swim up
stream, but dead one can float
down" is an old Indian proverb.
Which way are you going?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-18
ILLINOIS LEGISLATURE
ADJOURNS BUSY SEASON

Springfield. H., June 1S.-The Illi-
nois state legislature publicly ad-
journed today after the busiest session
in many years. Among the most i'm
portant actions of the legislature
which goes out today was the state
vice probe A resolution passed by
the state solons q May 2S provided
for a sine die adjournment on June
90 and for a recess from today until
that date. The recess was to give'the
governor time to sign or veto all the
bills passed up to today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-18

The man who is anxious to be
thought rich will pay more for the
privilege than he can afford.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-25
lour friends bv constantly

aud Your friends by constantly
hawking, splitting and blowing.
Shake of the grip of catarrh he
~ II impairs your sense OF 'aal
NEIL and hearing and pOisons your
Whole system. In a short time You
ran 10 completely cured Of this dis
'4,sSing disease by using Ely $
loam Balm This healing, antiscp-
te Balm does not fool You by short.
", rpli,r relief, but completely over
ms the disease II clears he nose
aa} head and throat Of all the rank
POISON soolhcs. heals and strength
ms the raw, sore membranes, max
iug you proof against colds and GA.
larrh.
one Application will convince You
md a 30 cent hottie will general
,urc the worst case of c;tarrh !
IS guaranteed. Get il from your drll!
vist today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-25

has been studying for the past two
months.
The vocal numbers were especially
veil sung, and the piano solos and
Duet were played with a dash that
revealed the composers intentions.
The program was:
Piano Solo Mrs " +. Pillans.
Paper THE Chimes OF Normal
dy. Mrs +. +. Ohlinser
Piano Duett From chimes Of
Normandy Miss Patterson, Mrs. j.
/ :. Edwards.
/ cider song and Chorus Mr. !.
II. Ormc and Friday Musicale
hcrus
Voice That Night III \eer
| FORGET Mrs katherine 5. Madden
Piano Excerpts from chimes 81
| Normandy" Miss LESSEE rrammell
Waltz Rondo Miss Ma. ! Jones
LEGEND of the Bells Mrs II !
lrane and Frida! Musicale Chorus
The paper by Mrs. Ohlinser con
tanned an excellent resume OF tn
opera and presented thread whirl
guided the auditors through the va
rious excerpts from the opera.
Miss May +. Iones. who has re
Gently arrived from her home II
cromwell ". Va, made her re-cntr
Tito the musicale life Of the city yes
!. ,,rday. and her SINGING Of the Walt
Rondo, was one of the most delight
, iul features OF yesterday afternoon
program.
The neNt open meeting of the EN-
will he held in February and a mos
Interesting program has been al
ranged
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-25
Cumberland Presbyterian Ladies
To Nee, Monday Afternoon.

aides missionary society OF
III. rland Presbyterian church
t. ii It's regular monthly meet
'ae home of Mrs. J. F. GracN
tt Monday afternoon at O'Clock,
uhorS urged to he preent "a
' pJnS for the years work are
r. ade At the last meeting
'or the year 1913 were
Il, follows:
~ Mrs. \ r. Newman.
lee President Mrs. j. NJ
Vice President-Mrs. X I
rdiHg Secretary Miss Mertl'
bonding Secretary ant
Miss Lutte NJ. Crazy,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-25
Tomorrow at the Churches.

There will be services tomorrow
morning and evening at the Baptist,
Methodist, First Presbyterian, l.uth-
eran and Christian churches. There
will also he services IN the morning.
at the Episcopal and tatholl
churches. and the regular services
will be held at the DiXieland Meth
cdist church. Sunday school at ali
of these churches and also at INC
Cumberland Presbyterian church al
.: f. in the morning.
The young peoples societies OF
each church meet AT $50 In the eV
eniur and TO these services, as wei
as those mentioned above the pun
lie is most cordially invited
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-25
AWAY WITH CATARRH
A FILTHY DISEASE
A Safe Old.Eashioned Remedy @
ly Relieves all Distressins
SYMPTOMS.

II YOU are subject 10 fire. *
colds, or if You have any Of H.
tressing symptoms of catarrh
as stuffed up feeling in the / al
profuse discharge from the
sores in the nose. phlegm II ~
throat causing hawking and =
ing, dull pain in the head or h
ing i'm the ears, just anOint te II
trls or rub the throat or chest ~
a little Ely's Cream Balm. ~ =
how quickly you will get relic
In few minutes you VIII 20
your head clearing. and after n-ill
the Balm for day or SO the Mt
discharge will be checked ,La pan
soreness and fever gone and yeI 7
no longer be offensive to yours"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-25
BIG REISS SHOWS
ALL NEXT WEEK

Some zine late tomorrow etenlHS
the Reiss show special trains Will
uull into Lakeland With the largest
number of ears ever used by an or
ganization OF its kind AT dayDreak
Monday, MIR. X. +. Scipper is to nave
twenty teams at the show train 10
transfer the tents, baggage and snow
stuff to the grounds. At the GROUNDS
an army of workers will be found
hustling to erect the tented pavlliohs
with their stages and seats. All in
great hurry to be ready as soon as
possible for the opening hour in the
evening. The electric light force
will also be on hand. putting up the
wires and transformers for more
than double the number OF incan-
descents ever used by an amusement
event here. The grounds secured
are over seven hundred feet long and
two hundred and fifty feet in width,
The foregoing facts should convince
even the skeptic as TO the size OF
the Offering brought by the show
management.
Upward of three hundred people
travel With the aggregation. ever!
member being proud oi the person
mel of the company and jealous OF
liz GOOD name. The great dailics or
ton States and forty cities nave
praised The Rciss shows for the ap-
,raraucc and good conduct OF i'S
attaches. That the public likes
clean amlscmcnlS without gamblllls
devices or objectionable shows, with
= sang of low -hrowed, rrofanc at
,arhees is being amply dcmonstrat
ed This Week by the constantly IN
rreasing lhron@ that daily ATTENDS
Ne Rciss shows They can come
again and receive a welcome from
our citizens 81. Paul dispatch.
"t.Acellcncc from many Narie'
standpoinIs charactrrizcs the Na
Eciss shows. and the patronage Ma
been Of large proportions, in fact, 4
"A magnrt fer attracting crowds !
.,ows STRONGER as the week pro
"a lla, SnntlnnI
Persons looking for a place to re
store their usual good natures an
have an hour or moro ol EMO! men
should moi fail to attend the riks
/, iiremenS festival
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-25
Z
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses
lave been granted during the pas
week:
Y. w. Young and Miss Carrie \.
Brown.
u. w Simmons and Miss ONE
York.
" c. Virgins aud Mrs. Ella
bradford Watkins.
/ w. Womble and Miss Pennie
Parnell
I X Mccowen and Miss Rosetta
Nicholson,
Nurpbv Cooper and Miss Minnie
Hawkins.
William l.. Finger and Miss Carrie
&c. Bennett.
!. w. Adams and Miss Nancy wal
! ker.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-25
psNea Last Night.

Ms regular weekly dance occurred
Il, agHt at Orange hall. and was
a,n5 led hy "A large number. Music
"a, urnishcd by the Majestic or
.,'s-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-25

We desire to call attention to tn
advertisement in this issue or th'
White Glover Flour, distributed bl
the Pcninsular Naval Stores Co.. 81
Tampa and handled by the lOca
dealers in this city. This product i
fully guaranteed by the distribute
and local dealer. (AdvcrtiseMcht
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-25
THE GIFTS I ASK

;re the gifts ask
tra. spirit serene
for the daily task
Il face the road
balp me bear the tray
rs load.
.aurs OF rest 'n"'
1ten,
IN in all thinas heard
a seen.
re the sins ] taln
axe The cake away
lid cola >isdain,
arr, ,ui,n hate,
The lowly, envy OF 'he
peat
!, oarnr that casts Il Sna'o"
-Atness OF the common
iD
arr the things prize
hold OF dearest worth;
hf II the sapphire skies,
r..s. II the silent hills;
vi forests, comfort Oh 'h'
,rlsS,
.u., n birds. murmur OF illli'
nils,
.aJa4 Of louds that quickly pass
Ngd. after showers,
AK smell of flowers
/, Of the good brown eartll
A. ars, OF all, along the wa.
friendship and mirth.
Henry Van Dyke.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-25
Lakeland Friday Musicale's
Aee,Ing Yesterday Afternoon.

tse Lakeland Friday Musicale
I'D monthly open meeting yes
"at afternoon and a most inter-
't.- 2rogram was rendered. The
e.et.ons We're all from 1.-THE Chimes
Il mandy" which opera the club
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-25
Where Thouuht 10 Deadly.

ut IL much worse said an old Fns-
hsh physician. 80 have nothing no
matter and think that one has some
thing the matter than to have some
thing really ne natter
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-28
TO IMPERSONATE PYTHIAN
CHARACTERS HERE TONIGHT
NEWTON BEERS, EMINENT ORA
MATiST TO GIVE ENTERTAIN.
MENT IN BANK HALL.

Newton Beers, dramatic impersona-
tor will appear al the Bank hall this
evening in the characterization of the
immortal dramma, Damon and Pythias.
The entertainment will be conducted
under the auspices of Laurium lodge of
Pythians and invitations have been
extended To friends Of the order.
The entertainment is regarded
among the best in connection with the
Pythian order in that the speaker is
an artist. He has appeared before
Pythian lodges throughout the country
in this role and his ability places him
among the foremost impersonators in
the middle west. The characters which
he impersonates are Damon. Pythias
Dionysius, Procles. Phllistius, Damo-
cles, Lucullus, Calanthe, Hermion and
ARIA.
Mr. Beers recites his plays from
memory and possesses the gift of be-
ing able to change his voice and action
so as to enable him To dilferentiate the
various personalities OF the characters
in the story. This faculty makes the
entertainment intensely interesting Tor
people of all ages,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-28
Timely Observations Of Events Happening in the Sporting World
$4,000 RACE PROGRAM.
Grand Rapids Scene OF Grand Circuit
Events This Week.

Grand Rapids, Mich, July 2S.-The
speedy trotters and PAGERS that are
following the big line campaign this
summer turned up i'm fun force at the
local track today for the opening of the
fourth meeting i'm the Grand circuit
series. Ii is generally predicted that
If the weather here is favorable the
meet will he the most successful held
80 far this year A program of six
days of racing and a stake Offering
amounting to $4,000 has proved a
strong magnet to attract the stable
owners. The big stake event of the
week will be the furniture manufac-
turers', for 2:12 class trotters, worth
10000 The other stake events on the
program are the Grand Rapids railway
FOR 2:20 class trotters, $1,000 the
Comstcck. for 2:1l class PAGERS,
$1,000. and the Giftline, for 2:0j class
PAGERS $4,000
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-28
BRiSSoN MAKING GOOD.
Former Lake Linden Pitcher in New
League in Cobalt Camp.

Joe Brissson, former pitcher of
the Lake Linden team, is making a
good showing in new twilight league
in the Cobalt mining camp. In a re-
cent game between the Power com
pany team. on which he is playing
and the O'Erien Mine team, the Power
company nine won by the score of 3
To =, the victory being largely due to
PRISONS effective work ON the slab.
lie also made the run which tied the
score, by slainming out two Dagger
in the fifth inning, stealing second
and then scoring on an iniield out
Relative To Prisons work on the
mound, Cobalt exchange says:
Joe Rrisson, who used his right
whip SO effectively when serving up
benders and slants for the Power
boys, was IN good form during the
came and allowed four scattered
hits To the Irshmen. He also had
fifteen of the miners whiting the at
mosphere in a vain attempt TO lose the
ball, and this sets town league rec
ord for strilleouts this season.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-28
RAGING ALWAYS POPULAR.
Sports With Horses Date Back 10 the
Ancient Greeks.

New York, July $50 what extent
the horse was used for racing con-
tests in the prehistoric days we do not
know, But that the Greeks and Ro-
mans engaged in chariot races long
before the Christian era is proved by
such conclusive evidence as To re-
move the question from the domain
of controversy. Racing was popular
i'm Spain and the British isles long be-
fore the Roman conquest, and contin-
ued 10 be one Of the prominent sport
ing pastimes of the people To the end
OF the life of the Roman empire.
The first breed of racehorses on this
continent of which there is any tan
gible evidence was undoubtedly the
Narragansett PAGERS. and il was
through this breed and their descend
ants that came much of the blood
that coursed through the veins of
some Of the greatest racehorses of
early turf history. The first harness
racing i'm the country of which there
is an authentic account occurred on
Race street, Philadelphia, which for
many generations has been one Of the
prominent business and residence
streets of the Pennsylvania metrol-
oils.
So popular did horscracing become
IN the colonies of Pennsylvania, New
York and New Jersey, the legislatures
Of such colonies passed laws restrict
ing racing ana in New Jersey it was
absolutely prohibited, and for many
years New Jersey was without racing
contests.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-28
sAYRE GETS PROMOTION.
Fiance Of Jessie Wilson to Hear Mar
tial Woes

New York. July 2S.-Fraucis r.
Sayre, whose engagement TO Miss jess
sic Wilson. daughter Of President Will
son, was announced two weeks ago
has been appointed head of the ahan-
donment bureau i'm District Attorney
Whitman's office. Tie was formerly Ia
the complaint bureau.
You'll hear some narrowing stor-
les" said Joseph O. skinner. former
head Of the bureau, as he turned over
the Office to his successor. II hope II
won't discourage you regarding mar
riage, nor make a misogynist out of
YOU"
Nothing could do that now" was
the Response.
SaNre is greatly interested i'm the
study of sociology.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-28
POWER BOATS IN RACES.

Toledo o., July 2S--A big fleet of
the fastest motor boats in America
was on hand here today for the open
ing of a week Of racing in connection
with the Perry centennial celebration
After two days of racing on the Maui
NEE river speedway the boats will
cross TO Putin Bay for a series of
handicaps and free for-all contests
during the remainder of the week.