davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-20
Alleged Forger Picked In.

Sheriff Taylor and Deputy Sheriff
Strand this morning arrested L. G..
Stumbough, wanted at Enterprise for
alleged obtaining money under false
pretenses. He was picked up at the
depot just before No. left for Port
land this morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-20
.Newsy Notes
Of Pendleton
Brings Wife Hero for II,

Brings Wife Here for Treatment.
Prof. w. T. Kicks of the Pasco
high school this morning brought his
wife to Pendleton to take treatment
under DR.. and Mrs. C. S. Terpening
local chiropractors
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-20
One JudsmentLone Dismissal.

In the case of H. F. Reynolds VS..
C. A. Frederick, a default has been
taken and the plaintiff given judg-
ment for $500 and costs, amounting
to $3.50. The case of c. C. Hen
bricks VS.. Frank Nudo has been dis
missed from the docket.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-20

which, with the holders name writ
ten in, will give all comers a chance
in the big drawing which will be held
later in the week
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-05
LET US EACH DO OUR PART.

IwNHE opening the promotion department
Wednesday evening the beginning vigorous campaign
betement of Salem The speeches in
showing loyalty home city expressing
everything posb to advance her growth and maintain her
1t enthusiastic gettogether meeting that fail
good and the effort have similar meetings at least month
move in the right direction.
There get city
club and to get its influences in such shape that will not be ame
in its work The figures by that about
10 cent of the business members the club help
it. The Capital Journal takes keen interest in the club and its work. and
did its share towards bringing
the Board of Trade and the changing the from the % the
Salem Commercial club which it considers of the most vta import
things the suggestion make
club the eah pal" plan every
some one person join the club and then do it. This be done and done
easily and this the membership would be doubled
by
and in turn get member
people in work.
that they hesitate about assisting it, that they apparently
because heretofore they have part
selfish interests have not been appealed the benefits themselves pointed
out with sufficient cearness 1t evidently unfair that Is cent of the
business should pay expense boosting city,
5 benefit they property
owner is really benefited by the growth of the city than the bm
yet he the one that most backward about coming for
ward" This should all be changed every property should
something though but little good present
willing business man buys the cow furnishes the pasture and
does the milking and all the property does is to skim the
Self interest demands that this changed that all
for the benefit of ALL We do believe there Salem
who would not something towards the good work. the only they
have not heretofore done being that they approached
and the matter presented to them n the proper light
Dr. onger made good suggestion when he said that the club would
have do the work whether it had 100 of the behind
it and that it must touch with them them
steady and stated income that the club
pend at all times.
What differences of opinion there about the combining
Of the bodies present present
settled and be settled for all time that depending somewhat
suits as shown by the working of the scheme In the meanwhile and
until the present plans wanting
bo the citizen of Salem has the the
should the club loyal support
change of and fixing finds
$500 At the meeting Wednesday $275 collected
toward meeting this and the opportunity open
this whole proposition Of the clubs efforts build the then
you think the work should be DONE get in and help do it,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-05

members of the association abundanty
prove.
acting organization contributed to help elect
congress defeat others They control the appointment
earnestly the election Watson
clearly The course that this organization
little than of the Republican party 1t favored the stand
the tariff
head off revision opposed legislation looking to mod
practice reference nets tOve to get
its friends-such Wason-appointed to the cabinet.
There the truth of these statements The or
object control the
and mold legislation its liking 1t is not to rely on
testimony written by members
of the association the charge 1t proved further by letter
Emery public yesterday We also series let
written city the Watson. These
and the them show that there vigorous campaign
behalf of Mr.
date governor Indiana Such the trying to
d Mulha supported correspondence other s
Further high with very who
now keen repudiate him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-05
THEN AND NOW.

~ lME when highly paid talent making the fight its life
land Harry Thaw in the asylum at Maeawan Time is when
strenuous and expensive effort forth young
out of the institution Thus the Portland Telegram which
incidentally much digused with the whole Thaw affair.
Many situations
that the criminal fights be kept in jail again these
chiefly interested in his prosecution fight just hard him
Of Jail
Again is rather marvel that malicious murder having
ted with ample motive shown with revenge
the impulse Of dssou life the qualification proved
with insanity plea which sheer the combination
and legal talents with the plain alternative of justice
society of punishment according the extreme the
der permanent techcaiy legal prevent
the other that the should necessary
to spend days of mental wrestling and thousands of dollars
tormne where tho who committed the murder belongs
Wha fools these morta be- said Puck and every time
agAn these legal ang whore the hwd lawyers
judge tell the difference hawk handsaw feel like
applauding that uerance of the fairy philosopher
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-05

bought 200 carloads of the Apple
Growers association, at Hood River,
and was only few hours in the city
doing it.
W. c. Burns has sued the P. E. &
2. for $12,5OO damages for the loss of
one of his eyes.
William Smith, aged so, fell through
the elevator shaft at the mills of the
Crown-Columbia Paper company at
Oregon City Tuesday afternoon and was
so badly injured he may die.
Caught by his blouse in the winder
of the plant, Virgil May was dragged
into the machinery, his hip crushed
and one leg broken Tuesday night al
the Hawley mills, at Oregon City.
y
W. NJ. Powell, of Ashland, known
as the "Old Ciderman," who for %
years has peddled cider at the S. P
depot in Ashland, died Tuesday, Fl,
was 76 years old
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-05
$4,000 VOICES.
And Many Are the Voices Of Salem
People.

Thirty thousand voices what a
grand chorusl And that's the mum.
be. of American men and women who
are publicly praising Doan's Kidney
Pills for relief from backache, kidney
and bladder ills. They say it to
friends. They tell it in the home pa,
pers, Salem people are in this chorus
Here's a Salem case:
w, H. Bradley, farmer, GA South
Twenty.first street, Salem, Oregon,
says; "About two years ago kidney
trouble came on me. First my back
began to ache, then pain seemed ia
spread all over my body, like rheuma,
tism, I noticed that the kidney secre.
tiOns were unnatural and l knew that
my kidneys were disordered. read an
endorsement Of Doan'S Kidney Pills
given by one of my neighbors, and !
got some. found them to be Just
what l needed. Before l had started
the second box, was almost entirely
free from pain and my kidneys acted
regularly. I have used Doan s Kidney
Pills since with good results"
For sale by all dealers. Price, SO
cents. Foster.Milburn Co., Buffalo
N. Y, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name - Doan sand
take no other.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-05
DON'T LET BABY SUFFER vs
ECZEMA AND SKIN ERuys,

Babies need a perfect ski,4,,.
Skin eruptions cause them rst
tense suffering but hinder tbs,
Dr. HobsOn s Eczema Ointment 4,
relied on for relief and pernnul
OF suffering babies whose III,
tons have made their life nisi
"Our baby was afflicted With Bn|
out of the skin all over Tie bal
scalp. Doctors and skin MI
failed to help. We tried d. H8|
Eczema Ointment and were Us
to see baby completely cured bIn
box was used," writes Mn, Sr|
Dubuque, Iowa. All druggist,
mail, 50c.-Pfeiffer Chemical On
st. Louis, Mo, Philadelphia, Pl i
Perry, Salem.
-'s-o-s
Ism Y it queer how litile hsa n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-05

growth when we openly or uncon.
sciously regard very careful man
agement of ones personal expendi-
ture as somewhat nigardly and
belittling accomplishment.
What are YOU going to do abou
tP
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-05

Among the bills before the this coming November will be that
vdng for county attorneys instead of district attorneys under the
system good
1t the best interest every county attorney who
responsible to the people his county of deputies
whom the blame for the miscarriage of justice be The will
do well keep this bill in that
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-05
A POLITICAL ORGANIZATION.

testimony, which corbonted strengthened
of A. Emery proves concusyey that the National Asso
of Manufacturers, least represented by its officers,
IV political organization and simple the Indianapolis News
discussing the latest developments in the lobby investigation
lobby Washington aud employed paid agents do its pt
Mua That his services highly
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-05

oregonan certainly optimistic says doing
damage probably than HARM not look that
this section the late hops and the suffer- and there
lis still considerable the fields will Of both hops
pnes will also especially the
storm lasts for two three days
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-05


lai he
is up to date his principal occupation anyway
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-05

The weather surely thought
broadet smile the of Secretary Meredith hits the
street these mornings remembers the fair for three
notes the that getting
season.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-05
AFTER JHWELRY TRUST.
TuNITpD PRpsR InAHnD NrIRp

New York, Sept, 5.-United States
District Attorney Marshall announced
here this afternoon that Attorney
General McReynolds has instructed him
to prosecute the jewelry trust under
the Sherman antitrust act. The Ma
tional Wholesale Jewellers Association
of Philadelphia and 172 iobbers in the
East, the Middle West and the Pacific
coast states are involved.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-05
, +++++++++++ = - =
THE ROUNDUP.

Of all gladsome reports of Oregon
products, we CLEAN best from the Har-
ney county items; "Triplets-cOn-
sisting of two boys and one girl-were
born to Mr.. and Mrs. R. R. Jones, of
Corbett, and all are in perfect health. "
###
Gold Beach is having a measly time
of it, if we may believe the Globe,
which says; "Through a lack of eff.
fort to properly control the disease,
the measles have spread into several
homes in this town and will be sure
to go the rounds throughout the coun-
try"
"Would it not be a good idea to ad-
vertise our water by giving it to the
people to drink9" asks the Toledo Sen.
tinel, which boasts that Toledo has as
good water as any town in the state.
1t wants drinking fountain estab-
lished before the fair to be held there,
now only week or two away.
"Few people realize the enormous
amount of work that is going on right
here in North Bend" says the Coos
Bay Harbor. 1t furnishes a detailed list
Of the railroad work, the operations
of the dredge Seattle, the various
street grading and sewer improve
ments, and gives figures going an as.
tonishingly long way into the millions
A#s
We have the Evening Records word
for it that Marshfield covers a great,
big tract Of land and contains several
very important streets. The Record
urges the improvement of each of these
and roundly condemns "the narrow
policy which advocates the improve.
ment of one block, for the destruction
of the balance of the municipality.
We are deeply indebted to the Athe.
ma Press for the interesting informa.
tion that "Donald McFadyen has gone
into the chicken businessmen so much
to raise pretty feathers, perfect forms
and technically combed heads, but to
produce a pure strain of White Leg.
horns that will not only cackle every
time they lay, but will lay every time
they cackle." "
As a wild bunch of horses as were
ever brought to Pendleton for the
Round Up, according to the East Ore.
gonian, have been provided by Frank
Roach from the ranch Of the Roach
brothers, on the north fork of Mckay
creek. The animals have roamed the
ranges without restraint, and are game
for the battle with the best broncho
busters that ever cinched saddle.
Hvs
Medford is to have n new street
railroad built from the corner of Front
and Main streets, to the siskiyOu ad.
dition to the city,
NW#
Work on Carnegie library at Hood
River has begun, It viii cost complet.
ed $l7,500.
Pendleton claims to have an abund.
anee Of eayuses for the Roundup and
warranted to be the best buckers in
existance.
Joe Steinhardt, an apple buyer from
the east, has purchased 81 100000 worth
Of apples in the last two weeks. He
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-05

The optimistic picker himself fishing picks
without leaving the hop yard to do it either
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-05
Do You Want Your House Fin :,
COngeniaI BOarders and Roon.,.

That's the way to get pleasure out of kesD;.
ers. "a't
Empty chairs at the table and vacant room.
from encouraging. e R
But you can overcome this kind of loss verv i,
The Capital Journal has week dav c;,..,
over 5000. You talk to this army Of Dao.l I'',
can tell them what you have. Among the y
you address, your message will attract the kind .s
pie you desire. "
They'll call to see your room inquire abos i.
Then you easily show that you are in po,a. su'
satisfy them.
Write an ad for the ''Rooms to Rent" or .P,..
Rooms" column of The Capital Journal. W.a 4 y
completed bring it, mail it phone it to Tbs ~.
Journal.
Main 81
~ "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-05

The beginning of the rainy season is
welcome.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-05

"Would it not be a good idea to ad.
vertise our water by giving it to the
people to drinki" asks the Toledo Sen
tinel, which boasts that Toledo has as
good water as any town in the state.
1t wants a drinking fountain estab-
lished before the fair to be held there,
now only week or two away.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-16
MINE TROUBLE
is SPREADING
Fear Is Felt That Paint Creek ana
Cabin Creek May Affect
New River.
Charleston, W. Y

Charleston, ". Va June is
There was considerable anxiety over
the effect Of the renewal Of the tror
bic in Paint creek and Cabin creek re-
giOns might have on the New River dis
trict. a few miles away, where Is Doe
men have been considering a strike orr
der A miners convention had been
planned on New River this week and
il was feared that the trouble ntbe
creeks would Drecipitate a general
WalkOut
Rumors OF war from mining camna
in the Paint Creek and Cabin Cree
district today came to Charleston
where the senate mine investigating
committee was in session.
Reports from the hills were that the
Cabin creek miners in part at least. had
renewed the strike and that the Paint
creek workers were considering quit
ting work.
it was definitely established that
three miners meetings We're held fin the
district yesterday Two on Cabin creek
were reported TO have voted not to
return to work today. 1t was stated
however. that the men who had failed
TO 20 into the mines this morning were
few in number and that the disturb
ance vas not serious One meeting
was held on Paint creek and IL was re-
ported that no definite action was
taken. A report of the Paint creek or
orators declared today that so percent
o. their men were at work.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-16
aeyyHTTE SLAVE BONDAGE Is
DENOINCED BY STEER AGET!

Budapest Hungary. June 16.-The
WOman's suffrage congress was for
mally opened I'm the Academy Of Music
Sunday. The minister of education, in
behalf Of the government, the burgO-
master OF Budapest and countess IskG
Telekf, president of the Hungarian or
Of welcome
Mrs Carrie Chapman Gait. Of New
York. in her presidential address, de-
voted her attention to the phenomenal
growth of wOman's movements. saying
that there are only q few countries
now without an organized movement
Mrs. Gait denounced the white
slave" bondage Of brown and yellow
women by western men living in the
east as one OF the saddest and most
tragic Of western Influences.
The Rev Anna Shaw preached in the
Protestant church in the morning be-
fore a large congregation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-16
FuGFNE WAGNER CLuNN.

After suffering for more than month
with infant troubles. resulting from
teething. Eugene Wagner Clunn, the little
seven months old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Clunn. died at 1 o'clock Monday
morning at a local hospital The little
fellow had not been well since spring
and was taken to the hospital in the
hope that his health would improve with
special treatment, but he continued to
grow worse and passed away early Mon
day morning The funeral viii be held
Tuesday afternoon at the home of the
parents. 1900 Oregon street. The burial
viii be in Evergreen cemetery. Mr.
Clunn. the father, is a prominent mem
Der of the Moose lodge Of e. Paso and
one of its organizers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-16
uDGE D. s FARRELL

Judge D. s. Farrell, a former resident
of Ell Paso. and a pioneer OF this com-
try, died at Douglas, Ariz. Friday at
the age of 81 years. He had resided
in El PasO from 1884 until the early
COS and during the time he lived in this
city was n justice of the peace and a
police Judge. He leaves one daughter.
Mrs. Ernest Walthamm, who resides
here Funeral services, conducted by
the local tribe of Redmen. were held IN
the chapel at 10 north Campbell street.
Sunday afternoon and interment was
made In Evergreen cemetery, where his
wife was buried a year ago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-16
MINISTER FROM BRAZIL DOES
NOT FAVOR DOLLAR DIPLOMACY
DR.. Lauro Muller VIII Aid State De-
partment TO Increase business
Relations With Brazil.

Washington. ID. c.. June 16.-Secre-
tary Bryan discussed with Dr. LaurO
Muller, Brazilian minister Of foreign
affairs. on special mission here, the
reason for the abandonment by the
Wilson administration OF the sOcalled
dollar diplomacy policy"
There is no lack of desire to encour-
age increase OF commercial relations
between the United States and Brazil
and other nations, Mr.. Bryan told MS
visitor. This is to be done, however,
he said. without having the govern
ment back enterprises by American
capital in foreign countries The al
ministratiOn, he added, desires to see
American business secured abroad the
establishment Of friendly relations
with those countries and their people
and by the use of absolutely honorable
commercial methods. Dr. Muller
agreed that this was the wisest policy,
and he asserted that he would do what
he could to encourage Brazils endorse
ment Of it.
Mr.. Bryan suggested that the state
departments of the two governments
could do much TO prevent improper
business from gaining a fOOtnold D.
reporting promptly any cases they dls-
covered. Llr- Muller promised to DO
this.
Shortly before the Brazilian min
lister and his party left their hotel for
the train, secretary Bryan called to say
farewell On two special cars, the
muller party EOLulduleQ Dg -LAAAc-
+. Malone. third assistant secretary
OF state; Charles L. Cooke, Of the state
department lieutenant commander r.
c. BuImer, naval aide, and Capt L T.
Coleman. military aide, left for South
Bethlehem, where they VIII inspect the
great steel plant.
Tuesday viii be spent in New YORK,
Wednesday at West Point. Thursday al
Boston and Friday at Niagara Falls
The party viii reach san Francisco
June 27. and viii be back in New YORK
July e whence they viii take the bat
tleship Minas Geraes for Brazil.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-16
POSSES LOOK FOR
MISSING RANCHMAN

Engle. n. NJ. June 16-News has
reached here of the disappearance of
John J. Griner, owner of the Pole s
cattle and ranch. Mr.. Griner started
on the morning of June 1 from the Ham
bTillO ranch to his ranch, distance of
20 miles, through a rough mountain
country. riding a gray broncho He in
tended to get a bunch of his cattle and
take them to the Bitch ranch. A party
of 25 men has been searching the noun
tains. but so far no trace has been found
of the missing man.
1t Is feared Griner was thrown from
his horse. and killed or badly injured.
The mountains are thinlv settled and
very rough in that section. A party
from here IS preparing TO 90 out to help
search for his BODY. as there is little
hope of his being alive after this length
of time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-16
PERSONAL

United States deputy marshal Ed
ward Bryant returned from San Fran
cisco Sunday. where he took a mum
Der of Chinese for deportation.
c. POrras. an attorney of Chihuahua,
was a passenger on the troop train
which arrived in JuarcZ Monday morn
ing from Chihuahua.
4 Levine, auditor of the Morris Pack
ing company, is here to make a check
of the books at the local Morris branch.
He is staying at the Sheldon hotel and
viii be here three weeks
Charles Quailey. a mining man Of
western Chihuahua, has returned from
New York, and viii leave Tuesday in
an automobile for Chihuahua. He will
be accompanied by hurry Crossett, A.
X. Mcfarland, j. 5. Harrison and A. J.
McQuarters.
Tom Dockery has returned from an
extended stay in the east and VIII
make his home here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-16
DESPONDENT MAN
TAKES STRYCHNINE
Chas. Ehler. Baseball Fan Extraordinary,
Ends His Life Because Of
Ill Health.

Jul hEdlLl-
DesDondencv. caused by i'll health was
the reason for Charles Ehler, "a smelter
clerk. ending his life Saturday by taking
a dose of strychninc. according TO the
verdict of coroner James j. Murphy
The deceased lived at l4l6 wyoming
street with his wife and four sons. Be
fore taking the fatal dose, Ehler made
every preparation to leave for the smelt-
er to 90 to work Mrs Ehler thought
her husband had left the house, but,
going into the front room, she found
him lying on the floor, writing IN PAIN
In the pocket of his coat was an empty
bottle bearing the inscription -strych-
nine A note found in another pocket
of the coat stated that his life was taken
because of i'll health.
The deceased had been in i'll health
for over a wear and for many weeks
had been unable to work. Recently, his
health improving, he had returned to
work.
Dad Ehler, as he was known to the
smelter force, was one of the basebdll
fans of FL PasO. Coming from Cincln-
natl, his favOrites were the Reds OF the
National league. and he followed their
destinies as closely as a big league man
ager. 1t was Ehler who arranged Tor
the sale of WingO Anderson, the phenOm-
port slider. who made such a record in
the Cactus league when he opposed
MathewsOn and RUDE Waddell. Ehler
wrote to Clark Griffith, then manager
of the Cincinnati team. and told him
Of the wonderful Waco product. Grit
fifth took WingO to Cincinnati. where he
was given a trial Because of his Wild
ness, Anderson failed to make it stick,
although he was recognized as one of
the most wonderful natural pitchers in
the game.
Each afternoon when the baseball
scores were posted on the Fl PasO Herald
bulletin Ehler was always there as soon
as he could get in from the smelter to
see how the Reds had Jared that day.
During the world championship series he
would follow the series from the front
of The Herald building.
Funeral services, conducted by Rev.
Fl. P. Bond. were held at the family
residence, 141S Wyoming street. Mon
day afternoon and interment was made
IN Evergreen cemetery.