davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-09
ACKNOWLEDGMENT.


We, the students of the Pendleton
high school at this time express our
deep appreciation, to the merchants
and other citizens of Pendleton who
so kindly assisttd in financing and in
conducting the Eastern Oregon Track
and Field meet on May Sd. We rec
ognize a special debt of gratitude to
those who contributed the trophies
and medals; to those who aided by
subscription; to the Commercial club
and its committee who made pos
sible the parade and large attendance:
10 the auto trucks and autos for
transporting of contestants and par
ticipation in the parade to the news
papers. for publicity and accommo-
dations; and gladly do we thank all
others who supported and attended
the meet
Following is the list of donations:
The Peoples Warehouse-Loving
cups for the winning high school.
Bond Bros.-Loving cup for the
winning relay team.
L. G.. Frazier-Gold medal for the
highest individual point winner.
Alexander Dept. Store-Gold medal
for the 100 yard dash.
Albert Asbahr-Gold medal for the
so yard dash.
]. W. Connor e Co.-Gold medal
for 220 yard dash.
The Taylor Hardware Co.-Gold
medal for the 440 yard dash.
Pacific Power & Light Co.-Goli
medal for the $50 yard run.
American National Bank-Gold
medal for the mile run.
Tallman & Co.-Gold medal for the
high jump.
The Pendleton Drug Co.-Silver
medal for the 100 yard dash.
Cliff Jordan and Harold Brock
Silver medal for the so yard dash.
Mark Patton-Silver medal for the
220 yard dash.
Schubert-Taylor Clothing Co.-Sn-
yer medal for the 440 yard dash.
F. E. Judd-Silver medal for the
$50 yard run.
F. E. Livengood-Silver medal for
the mile run.
Geo. Darveau-Silver medal for the
high hurdles.
Cash Market-Silver medal for the
low hurdles.
Max Baer-Silver me lal for the
high jump
w. l.. Boyton Grocery-Silver med
al for the broad jump.
Golden Rule Store-Silver medal
for the pole vault
Hamley & Co-Silver medal for
the shot put.
Gray Bros. Grocery-Silver medal
for the discus throw
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-09
MEDICAL SOCIETY OF
INDIANA IN SESSION

Munice, Ind, May 9.-Dr. John H.
Murphy, one of the best known sur
geons of the United States, was the
chief speaker when the district con-
vention of the Medical Society of
Delaware county, opened it's annual
sessions today. DR. Murphy is con-
nected with the medical departments
OF the Chicago and Northwestern
universities. A score of prominent
physicians from the far west and
middle west attended today's sessions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-09
LAWN TENNIS SEASON
OPENS AT CHEVY CHASE

Chevy Chase, Md, May 9.-The
United States Lawn Tennis Associa-
ton season opened today on the links
of the famous Chevy Chase club, with
a schedule of open doubles. Mem
bers of President Wilson's cabinet
and OF the diplomatic corps were am
ong those who witnessed the con-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-09

Contreaz was arrested and sentenced
to so days in Jail when a policeman
caught him stealing a 10-cent red
rubber doll from toy shop for his
year old baby, Clemencita. After he
had been in Jail two days. a turnkey
saw him pass several pieces of hard
prison bread through the bars of his
cell to his wife, who had come to visit
him.
The occurrence was reported to
Police Judge Frederickson, who call
ed the man into court, where he met
his wife and their five children.
Their whole pitiful story came ont,
and Contreaz was Immediately re-
leased. while court attaches, newspa-
per men and others made up a purse
to last the family until Juan got a
job.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-09
KINGS JOB STAMPED,
MAILED AND DELIVERED

Washington, May 9.-Judge King
received his commission as special law
officer Of the reclamation service yes
terday He leaves at once for Ore
gon, making several stops on the
way, and will reach Portland about
May Is, to settle his business affairs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-09

Tor working men. Advised OF the
terms of the will. the Paris city conn
ell began an investigation to deter
mine the way in which the money
could be accepted. When the inves-
tigators reported today they were in
formed that German heirs Of the tes-
tator had applied to the courts and
been awarded the entire amount.
Suit to recover will be Immediately
instituted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-09
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY AND
HARVERD MEET ON DIAMOND

Cambridge, Mass, May 9.-Catho-
lie University of Washington today
hoped to break into higher college
baseball circles when the Southern
nine lined up against Harvard. The
betting favored Catholic University
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-09
CELEBRATE WINNING OF
WESTERN LEAGUE PENNANT

Denver. Colo. May 9.-The second
winning Of the Western League PEN
nant was celebrated here today by the
Denver Grizzlies at Broadway Park,
A parade and flag-raising preceded
the Denver-Sioux City game.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-09
JAILED FOR STEALING
TOY FOR HIS BABY, HE
FEEDS WIFE CRUSTS

Los Angeles, May 9.-Juan Con-
treaz is free today to work his fin
gers to the bone for his wife and little
ones whose destitute condition got
him into Jail and out again.
Unable to buy toys for his babies,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-09

Executive Committee Associated Stu
dents Pendleton High School.
Cliff Jordan, Pres.
Lillian Gulleford, Sec.-Treas.
A. c. Hampton.
Ralph Koch, Vice Pres.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-09
PARIS MAY LOSE A
REQUEST OF $500, ,0OO

Paris, May 9.-Red tape may cause
the city of Paris to lose a 100000
bequest from German who left the
sum to be used in building dwellings
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-09

tests. President Wilson, who is a
member of the Chevy Chase club, was
expected to motor out here later in
the afternoon with his daughters.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-09

models. No men were admitted to the
show.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-09
A Uisit to Pendletons Big, Clean, Cool Pure Fooc
Store is Well Worth Your While.
Everything to Eat Here in the Greatest Varieties

From our Vegetable and Fruit department.
Fresh green, tender onions, 3 bunches 1Oc
Fresh, Crisp Radishes, bunches . 1Oc
Fresh home grown Asparagus pound 1Oc
Large White Fresh Head Lettuce, head. 1Oc
New California Cabbage, pound -- &c
Fresh Green Peas, pound --..~.~-.-.-.--.--.~. 15c
Rhubard, 6 pounds - 25c
Fresh Spinach, pound .......--..~.-. sc
New Potatoes, , pounds .........-...-......-- 25c
Fresh Ripe Strawberries, box .......-....-. zoe
Fresh Ripe Bananas, doz ..-. 4Oc
Sweet Juicy Oranges. doz 4Oc and soc
Extra Fancy Florida Grape Fruit, each 15c
From Our Candy Department
Plantation Goodies. pound .-.-.--...-......... SOC
Honey Comb Chocolates pound .-.-.--...-.-. 35c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-09
$3.50 MEMS WORK SHOES S2.75

Napa tan and Red Wing, standard makes q;
heavy double or medium sole Goodyear welt !;
reinforced standard screw sole. Saturday
price ~ ...-......-...-.-.... $2.75
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-09

Chocolate Chips, pound - 45c
Crystaized Ginger, can --~~. 35c
Chocoaes-Bitter Sweet and Milk, boxes
25c, SOC, SOC, soc.
From Our Crockery Department
Our johnson Bros. Elite white dinnerware:
Plates, set of 6 ..-........ LOO
Soup Plates set of 6 ...............-...... $1.OO
Tea Cups and Saucers, set .~.~.-.-....-. S1.2o
Coffee Cups and Saucers. set --....... $1.45
Creamers, each .-.... ...-. SOC
nqper plates. per dozen ..-......-..-...--.-. 1Oc
P"~or Napkins, per hundred Zoe and 15c
Wax Paper for wrapping sandwiches, continu-
ous oil, each --.-~-~ 1Oc
Chip Baskets. from. 15c to 75C
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-09
PILLOW TOPS 29c

Conventional pillow tops in many new dc
signs stamped on best quality of linen crash
good designs; top and back included. Saturda
90,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-09
15c SHIRT FLANNELS lie

Nothing better for rough and ready outing
shirts. Comes in neat stripe patterns. Not too
dark. Well worth 15c yard. Saturday
-,,oo;ol III
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-09
$50 DRESS LINEN 27c
$3.50 WOMEN's SHOES $1.49

Comes in the natural color, full SO inches
wide, heavy weight; nothing better for wear
Saturday special ...--...-.....~. Z7c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-09
GREAT SATURDAY BARGAINS N
that offer you economies that should receive your CO
that mean real savings to you. Come early u
NEW BALKAN MILDLY BLOUSES
JUST RECEIVED

The first shipment went so fast that many
We're unable to secure them. We now have
enough to satisfy all They come made of
heavy quality galatea and trimmed with fast
color blue, red, red and white, blue and white
and brown and white striped collar and cuffs
Special price Saturday only ~---. $1.75
\ WONDERFUL OFFERING IN chill.
DREN'S WASH DRESSES made of Scotch
ginghams and fine percales in sizes from to
II years, some with plain and others with
pleated skirts. The original prices on these arc
in some cases mp to 1925. On special sale
Saturday at S9c
GABARDINE RAIN COATS, in tan, made
with the convertible collar and swagger raglan
shoulder. These coats make excellent auto and
dust coats as well as being absolutely water
proof. They sell in many other stores for $50.
We offer them Saturday only at the special
price ~ . S15.25
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-09
BUREAU SCARFS 29c

Hemstitched and drawn work. scarfs anC
squares. Made on extra good quality of linen
Splendid values for the money. Scarfs are 81
and 45 inches long. Squares 80 inches Val
ueS 10 SOC. Saturday 29(
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-09

$3.50 AND $500 IVY AND ROYAL
WORCESTER CORSETS $1.9S.
Ivy corsets for stout figures made of cautel
with abdominal straps. Royal Worcester mod
els for the average figure, good line of sizes.
SOC SILK HOSE 39c
Women's silk hose in black, white and ton.
full line of sizes. Saturday Special. 800
SOC WHITE SILK GLOVES 3Sc
White silk gloves in two button length.
double finger tips. Saturday Special 3Sc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-06
BULL MOOSE TO
HOLD CONFERENCE
Fifty From Detroit VIII attend
Statewide Meeting in
Lansing, Tuesday

Abou; 800 ardent Bun Moose will
leave Detroit for Lansing over the
Fere Marquette al S H. Tuesday morn.
ing 10 attend party conference in
the Hote! DoWney Tie conference
Will consider the PROPOSED plan Of a
statewide organization OF Progressive
clubs Tor every CITY village and town
ship.
National Committeeman Henry VI
Wallace, with Charles I. O'Nel and
j +. Smith. members of the state
central committee, left Monday fer
Lansing Go attend a meeting OF the
central committee Mondag afternoon
ard evening IL Is possible that plans
for the spring convention will be dis.
cussed, and a probable temporary
chairman.
The Tuesday gathering it is ex.
pected. will be composed of 300 pro.
gressive leaders from all parts OF the
state Former Congressman Fred.
erick VI. Lands. OF Indiana. and Balm
bridge Colby, OF New York. will de.
liver speeches. In the evening there
Will be a banquet No fixed program
from the conference has been ar.
ranged; IL viii partake somewhat 81
the nature OF the Republican gather.
iIG Encnnlll- held in Detroit AID L. Or.
enc who has an idea 10 bring Onward
will be allowed time for expression.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-06
WINDSOR GIRLS
AID in FORGERY,
POLICE ALICE
DrouiIlard Sisters Appear To BE
Dupes of Pair of SuS-
poets
MEN PLAY LOVERS TO
PLY GRAFT. Is THEORY
Girl Furnishes Employers Sig.
nature; Arrests Come When
Bogus Check Is Cashed

Two unsophisticated Windsor girls
not particularly intellectual, are held
In the matron's room in police head
quarters, facing prosecution, II 9tht
police feel so inclined. on charges OF
aiding and abetting IN forgery
! while their lovers are held in the
cell block, one charged with actually
| passing a forged check while the 9th
er is held for investigation, the men
being pals"
Police are OF the opinion that Elmer
keist. who SAYS he has no home,
makes his living by falling in love
with susceptible young women, decor
ating their fingers with engagement
rings ana then inducing them 10 htlp
him in his forged check graft.
j. s. Frazier, alias Jack Powers. his
chum. who has accompanied him on q
tour of the United states and Mexico,
is supposed 10 De operating the same
kind OF game
& Detectives Walsh and Morris made
the arrests OF the two men and the
enamored girls. Della Drouillard. aged
I 90, and her sister, Lucille Drouillard.
aged 49, OF Windsor
Della met keist last summer. In
Windsor, and has been his sweetheart,
since RE told her that he lived in
Birmingham n.
trips TO Chicago and other cities. and
, told her that he was in the pen bust
ness, which appears TO have been the
truth.
She was employed as cashier n tee
Garnd theater, a nickelodeon at No.
2240 West Jefferson-aye., OF Shira
Mrs Emma Lancaster is owner lie
took her to l0-cent shows, and wooed
her, until on Christmas day. she says
he placed tiny little diamond on her
finger and told her that they were &c
ing 10 be married next spring Mean
while. she had introduced hes sister,
lucille, 10 Keists pal VINO was
known as Powers. though cards in
his possession reveal him as J. ).
Frazier. agent for the Nu-Way-Cc.
Frazier is 20 years old. Keist 10.
A few days ago. Della received a let.
ter from Keist. asking her 70 lad oiit
IN what bank Mrs. Lancaster deposit
ed her money. and also TO get copy
OF her signature. The girl says sne
thought he had 10 have that iHiorna
lion for some special reason. and as
she trusted him implicitly she took
AN old letter out OF the waste baske,
With the signature on ii, and also 49e.
warded the name OF the bans p
forged check for $50 turned up i'm
mediately afterward The police nave
the letter
Lucille's part IN the mater care
when she turned the letter oEer-1n
Della. the latter's "fance" having
been so careless Of his affections, THAI
he addressed his sweetheart letter
10 Lucille Lucille read il. turned il
over TO Della, and thus fell into the
police tolls.
The two girls were almost stunned
when told how serious scrapu tAsir
admirers had got them into
III throw away my engagement
ring. and love that man no more II
he is going to send me to prison for
loving him" said Della, while Lucille
said that she had met Frazier only ON
New Years day, and was innocent CT
any wrongdoing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-06
INDICTMENTS
BY GRAND JURY
BEING HELD UP
We're Expected Today, But viii
Probably BE DELAYED
For Several Days
TAKING OF TESTIMONY
HAS BEEN FINISHED
Jury Will Devote Remainder
of Sessions TO Prepar-
ing Report

The NsSne county grand Jury hearl
is last testimony Mon1ay morning,
= hen JOAN kuschewski. Goa. dealer
at No. 1907 bucharest. was sum
1 fieRea bericved that MS testt
inoned. IL Is believed that his testi.
graft. as Il * understood thai the in
VestigatiOn OF the coal situation was
closed for good severa days ago.
The jury adjourned shortly after II
clock, TO meet again at T.
II do not know whether we shall
meet again Tuesday or not, SAID
Foreman Abner f. I.aTned.
The grand jury's sessions have
caused nsal OF investigation Of laws
and supreme court decisions At first
ic was said that II must report and be
discharged On the last day OF the cir
cult court term, IAN. 6. Now il ap-
Tears that the jury can remain IL
cannont investigate new subjects or
take further testimony after Its adj
5ournment Monday afternoon.
Monday morning was spent largely
in consideration % the report which
It will make at some future time to
Judge MG1deI. Stenogrsphic notes or
testimony aiken were read, ard appar-
emily the work OF drafting the report
nowhere near completion One OF
ne iurymen before the session. ex-
pressed beucf that two DAYS II labor
would be necessary 10 compete the
report
II is not believed that any lndict-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-06
SAYS WILSON
RULE WILL b.
BASED ON IDEAS
Jobs and Patronage to Cut Lit
tie Figure, Declares Dud-
ley Fields Malone
BRILLIANT NEW YORKER
Is HERE FOR BANQUET
Monday Nights Dinner Greatest
Gathering of Democrats
in States History

The incoming Democratic admin
istration will be based upon ideas. and
rot upon jobs or patronage. II was
once the purpose OF a political party
10 succeed in order to get power. and
then To gather in the jobs IN order TO
perpetuate that power in the hands OF
few men. President elect Wilson
will GO into office with the purpose Of
serving not group OF men, but the
interests OF the people Of the United
States.
This was the declaration OF Dudley
Fields Malone, OF New York one or
the original Wilson men and secre-
tary TO Gov Wilson during the cam.
paign Mr. Malone is 20 speak before
the Michigan Democrats in their ban
quet to celebrate the state and ma.
tional victories in the fuller hotel,
Monday night.
There will be no policy OF excln-
sion against those elements in the
party that opposed Gov. Wilson be-
fore election continued Mr. Malone.
Democrats OF all shades OF opinion
and Republicans OF all shades OF opin-
ion are 10 be welcomed. but they will
all have TO prove that they are pro
eressives now. in their willingness and
fitness to serve the people. And some
OF them will have 10 serve In the
ranks until they have demonstrated
their progrcssiveness thoroughly
THE Wilson administration VIII be
progressive from top 70 bottom. nation
ally and in every state where national
mIfUCHCeS may be rGfr. THOSE WHO
CCOntlnucd on Page Eight
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-06
JUSTICE COURT
WHEELSCLOCCED
BY CONSTABLES
Serve Papers When They Get
Good and Ready, l. Law
yer'S Plant
ARE ABLE TO HOLD
Up CASES FOR WEEKS
Attorneys Are Afraid TO Com
plain for Fear of Still
Worse Service

Prosecuting Attorney Shepherd has
been investigating complaints that
justice court papers are served by
persons without the proper authority
Justice Stein has also interested him
self IL the problem of irregular ser
vice OF papers
Service is supposed to be performed
by the city coustables, bnt 1t has been
discovered that papers have been
served by other persons not sworn
in by the court
] do not doubt the honest intention
OF the justices in this matter" said
Prosecuting Attorney Shepherd. II
believe that the men who serve the
papers are all sworn. though some OF
them may Dc sworn after the papers
have been served. The proceedings is
irregular, as are some OF the other
proceedings OF the justice courts. put
do not think that it is serious.
have warned the justices TO be more
careful
The justice courts have never been
very closely watched, and for that
reason a number o. customs have
grown mp In them that perhaps, are
not qttitr what they ought to be
The constables, according TO attor-
news who have business in the Justice
courts, do much TO delay the progress
OF the courts Many OF them serve
rapers when they feel like IL. often
allowing them 70 accumulate. When
a case Is called IN which the constable
has failed 80 serve the papers. an
II iias---a SaeAf4A- SAB ~ 4t.t+tP,
ID and Che case is postponed for a few
days to give TIE officer time 10 make
the service 4 constable can thus
hold up case week after week The
attorneys claim that they have no
remedy for this delay.
We can't afford TO fight the con
stables said one. We could never
Continued ON Pnge TNoD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-06

WASHINGTON. Jan. 6.--"The con
sclenceless tyranny Of those controI
ling hours, wages and conditions OF
work" and their absolute con,roi or
legislative and judicial power drove
the structural iron workers into tne.r
terrible retaliation against society
This was the bitter summary OF me
dynamite case, made today by Eresi.
dent Samuel Gompers, Of the Ameri-
can Federation OF Labor-tEe INST
time that the labor leader mas at
tempted 10 discuss the motives OF tie
accused cunspirltors, or 10 discuss
their trial and conviction. II wds
made 70 the senate judiciary commi
tee as part OF a passionate Flea b.
the labor leader for enactment Of tn
Clayton bill regulating the issuance
Of injunction in labor disputes
For six years the fight went on"
Gompers said, describing the eight o.
the iron workers. "Al of the fore 5
OF organized society were used against
these men; subtle minds were schem-
ing and plotting that legal authoray
and practice might aid in their break
ing
They say these men used forbla
den methods OF violence. and oycr
sacrificed lives-you condemn their
methods Of lighting as elemental,
brutal? OF any Of those who a:o gull.
Is. the condemnation is true, bit |
ask T0U--were the methods used By
the employers less deadly 10 human 4,
and freedom? DO You think that one
side can play with the forces OF in
Justice and tyranny, and not lead to a
defensive move on the part OF the
other?"
With a voice that alternately T2T.
bled. or rose high in anger, GomperB
drew a word picture OF the irou %OfE-
or and the battle against his uncn
that has been yaged by the steel COZ
structiOn companies. II would have
YOU ponder lac said, how IL IS that
among people protesting to believe
Iu the brotherhood OF man and the
gospel OF love, Inen ana American ciJi.
zens come to look upon yiole zee ald
dynamite terror as the only defense
LEI. them against the constituencies
tyranny OF those controlling hours
wages, aud COhullioho vi WV ~ ""'
is terrible charge against society
AS 10 those who counsel harshncSs
and deny mercy-are they the men
VINO have tough the fight OF the varld
of men and conquered without blem;sh
10 themselves Are they rleE who
know the world OF work aud toll wGo
have felt or knew the powers piticd
against the weaker elements who
have felt the cruelty and heasties~.
ness OF the world of profits Whore men
succeed by climbing over and stand.
inc upon those they have struck down
and defeated
-p4+taElY- reviewing the trial Of The
conspirators at indianapolis.
Gompers castlgated Judge Anders u
for his alleged Partially sho'n the
prosecution and for his "fatuous re
CONTINUED on Page Eight