davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-08-20
IMPORTANCE or OBEDIENCE.

The subject Of the sermon at the
tent at Ninth and Clayton streets last
night was Importance or Obedience" ."
The speaker said. Abraham is the OK
ample of a man who obeyed in every
respect
Nothing but strict obedience to
Gods Standard, his law is satisfao-
tory in a good soldier Of Jesus
Christ" said Mr.. Martin. The dis
obedience of Saul. Baalim. or Uzzah
was not excused by God and yet like
Saul many people say Today have
obeyed the voice of the Lord when
they know they are disobeying Him. "
The speaker added that "Sin is the
transgression Of the law" and that
death is the result of sin.
This evenings subject will be, THE
Holy Spirit
Evening journal., 1913-08-20
MAN SLAYER
And ROBBER
BREAK JAIL
contlnued From rirst Pare.

mates in each cell until that occupied
by Taylor and Virgins was found.
The cell door was. found shut, but only
glance was needed to show that Taylor
and Wiggins had flown. Warden Nc
Nenty examined the wooden iock on the
door and then the ladder Ne nails had
been used in tho construction OF either.
Taylor and Niggins preferring to use
the short. noisoless screws supplied for
box work. The ladder was weak and
crazy looking. but. according to Nc.
kenty it was strong enough to bear the
weight of one convict at a time lnves-
tigation quickly revealed the plan Of es-
cape.
Broke Through Window.
After . o'cluck the prisoners stole
from their cell. the third one of an upper
tier to window overlooking the roof
of another block. They forced their way
through this window. and climbed out
upon the ronf There they must have
paused to put the ladder together.
With the aid Of this they reached the
ward near the Twenty second street
wall. As usual this wall was flooded
with electric light and is supposed 70 be
under the gaze of at least four guards.
No ono saw the convicts as tney made
their final. desperate. silent rush 70 the
wall. threw up the ladder and. one at =
time reached the top OF the stone wall.
The descent TO the street was much
easier and they quickly vanished
Both Wiggins and Taylor bore good
prison regulations. They seemed docile
and willing. and neither showed the
slightest signs of insubordination. Wig
gn- was simply "a big KID according
10 the warden.
The police description Of Virgins
reads: Height. ; feet 4 ia inches;
weight, $50 pounds medium complex
ion; dark hair; scar on knucklcs. Taylor
is Of medium build. > feet 10 inches;
dark complexion; tattoo marks ON arm,
black mustache.
TAYLOR is 80 years old. while Virgins
is is. Iaylor was sentenced year ago
TO serve from five to seven years for
breaking and entering and larceny.
Just how long a start the prisoners
had is not yet known 10 the warden.
The police believe that they had a
refuge near at hand into which they
lodged to exchange their garments.
Unless a change Of clothing was at
hand. their chance of getting out Of
the city seems slim.
Evening journal., 1913-08-20
TO OPERATE ON CONSTABLE.

Constable Charles Green. who has been
in failing health for several months, was
examined by Professor Clark a. the nj
,ersity of Pennsylvania yesterday. ana
the decision was reached that he must
undergo an operation, This viii be per
formed on Monday at the Delaware
Hospital.
Just how serious Mr. Green's condition
geons reach tho parts ahscted The
trouble Is confined to Mr. Green's right
kidney.
Evening journal., 1913-08-20
CITY
HAS ENOUGH
MARKET LAW
contlnued lrom TIrst Pate.

Continued from First PAGE.
yourself. as YOU are business man
and ought TO know what is right.
First, look at the stand at Sixth
and King streets on the public
building corner Who has a right
TO rent or SAY that a fruit stand
should stay there from one year to
another; and next 90 along King
street ON market day and look at
a butcher on the outside OF a build
ing selling meat See if you think
the Board Of Health is performing
its duty in the markets.
Then 20 down to Fourth. and King
streets Look how much room you
will have TO walk on the pavement
or in the street for some OF the
dealers who have fruit stands. and
take n walk on Sunday morning to
the market and see If you think it
is city beautiful for the boat
people from other towns to see; and
then 90 and get the city ordinance
and look il over. and see if the city
officials are doing their duty aid if
it is necessary to have more laws
and more help TO make the taxes
higher.
Start at the bottom of the ladder
and 90 up You may think that |
am crank but / can give YOU
solid facts and back them up. as
have paid as high as S25 for stall
on King street. and raised every
cent S worth that sold. but TO have
good stand was compelled to
pnrs ,t.f ,.,I .s,..- F.4I.... 1.
been on my farm more than once
and have sold your father many
dollars worth of goods when he
kept store. and you know me as
wei as anybody you know in town,
but at present ] do not want my
name iu print unless somebody saws
that this is not SO. Then / will
come ont in the open and prove it
as have stood i'm the market be-
fore it come ON King street. Nv
first stand was on Market below
Fourth when the market house was
ON Fourth street. and I was one Of
the first to come down on King
street. after we got the long truck
wagon. as they were too long TO
back up on account OF the street
ears.
But I say before you listen to
the oranges or so-called farmer.
try and enforce the laws we have
today. and keep politics out of
1t and we will have as good a
street market as we had years
ago. and they will know what
they have to do if you keep en-
forcing il and the people will get
the best country goods at a rea-
sOnable price instead Of the
southern and cold storage stuff
az big prices.
The market should he from Z
until o'clock and after that they
should not be allowed to stay un-
Ill 10 and II at night or allowed
70 sell from door to door. If they
knew that they had TO sell be-
tween these hours or take 1t home
they would not start butter and
eggs at the prices they do. but
the way II is now. they know
that they have all day to sell in
the market and If they can't sell
they go from door to door AZ a
reduced price which should have
been the starting price in the
morning. They made the price so
high i'm fhe morning that grocer
men could not buy. but before
they go home they sell the high
price goods at reduction.
Evening journal., 1913-08-20
IT CLIIo 2l2 and pa
JdIiieS l. lDduUleI w. Ninth st
II Telephones
OuQGTtdKGI 1908 2674
PLATES.

Charles p Toner
Margaret 2. Taylor.
Margaret @. Lentz.
John White, Jr.
Eliza a. Shakespeare.
Margaret Schunder.
TONER In this city On August Z. tei
Charles r. SON of William H. and the'
late Margaret i. Toner.
Relatives and friends are respectfully In
vited 20 attend the funeral from his lats
residence. No. ii3 Ruth street. on Thursday
morning AT o. clock. Requiem mass o. 81
Thomas Church Interment at Cathedral
cemetery.
TAYLOR Near Avondale, on Aug lal
1913, Margaret E. wife Of Cassimer Tay
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
the funeral from her late residence. on Fri
day. August 20. Services az the house I'D
D. m lntcrmcnt at Now Garden Car
riages viii meet the 1887 ar 1890 trainJ
and tho I 10 trolley AZ Avondaic.
LEN1z-At Winierthur, on August 10. faiaI
Margaret G. Lentr.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 attend
the funeral services a. the residence Of he'd
SON. George vs.. Lyons. 40. 28a Wninud
street ON Saturday afternoon al O'Clock
Intermont at Siverhrook Cemetery.
| WHITE-In this city, ON August 20. lqfgi
John White. lr.. IN his i2nd year
Relatives friends, members Of Washing
ton Lodge, No. !, \, r. and A. NJ. MinqnI
Tribe No E. 7. o. r. NJ. American Jod~1|
No. s. s. Of H. Calantho Ladgc. Il Of :
and Eden Lodge No. a. T. O. o. r.. arc in
I vited 10 attend the funeral services an NJ.
late residence No. 2jls Market street. on'
Saturday afternoon. August 28rd ut
| clock. Funeral in charge of Washinrto,l
! Lodge lntcrment Sivcrhrook Cemetery
, SHAN kESPEARE-On August is 1919
I Eliza A.. laughter Of the hate 'fhona n
, NJ. and Mary Shake pcarc. in her 72nd|
wear.
Relatives and friend. of tho familv|
.are invited To attend the funeral ser
vices on Thursday afternoon MT ID
O'Clock from Red Clay Creek Church
Delaware. lnterment Red Clay Crcek|
cemetery.
SCHUNDER In this city. on tugusfl
10. 1913. Margaret. wife Of the ate
Joseph Schmder. Sr.. aged 6s years.
Relatives and friends are invited to nj
tend the funeral services at the resi-
dence of her son-in law. Edward ri
l>urtz. 80. 1923 Adams street ON Thurs
day afternoon August ~ at 3 o'clock
lnterment al Rner,iew cemetery.
Evening journal., 1913-08-20
coUNc1LmAN HOPKINS A SPEAKER

City Councilman John O. Hopkins.
oolored. of the Sixth ward will address
the National Negro Business League
convention in the Academy of Music in
Philadelphia this evening. Mr.. Hopkins
IS p capable speaker.
Mayor Blankeuburg of Philadelphia
and John Wanamaker also will be
among those who will address the con
vention Booker r Washington is the
president Of tho organization. DR.. Sam
uel g. Elbert of this city is one OF the
vice presidents.
Evening journal., 1913-08-20
HAT CONTRACT To FLINN.

The contract for furnishing caps 10
the members OF the Police Department
will be given to Tom Finn This was
agreed on today by the Police Com
missioners though no official action
was taken. There was one other bid
der No decision has been reached
relative TO the award of the contract
fcT supplying trousers for the men
Evening journal., 1913-08-20
DEATH or ANKRrM LEFEYER.

AnkTim LefeVer, So years Old. died
suddenly az the home Of his son-in-
law near Liberty Square, Pa. recent
~. For many years Mr.. Lefever has
made his home with his daughter.
Mrs. Robert Lowe. OF No. 929 Kirk
wood street. this city
He was a we'll known freqeunter
of Kirkwood Park and was a devout
member Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church
Evening journal., 1913-08-20
RIG IN RnY,s rAp

While returning to his home from
Brandywine Springs Park ON Monday
night. Louis Eastburn, years old. of
New Garden, Pa, had a bug crowl into
one of his cars. The child was in
great agony until the insect was re-
moved by a Kennett Square physician.
Evening journal., 1913-08-20
Will PROSECUTE HUSBAND.

Jennie Heath, colored. Of No. 2l3 West
Liberty street, who was stabbed late
Monday night by her husband, John
Heath. II lisa llcgcd. has recovered suih-
ciently TO leave the Homeopathic Hos
pital She says she hopes the police
capture her husband: that he was zoo
clever for her and she proposed to push
the case against him.
Evening journal., 1913-08-20
REV. z. N. KIRKus REruRNs-

The Rev y. NJ. kirkus. rector OF
Trinity Church. and family have re.
turned from their vacation at Warm
SPRING. Va. Rev. Mr., Kirkus win con.
duct all the services next Sunday at
Trinity.
Evening journal., 1913-08-20
FIREnEN's RELIEF MEETING.

The Volunteer Firemens Relief As
sociation will meet at Fourth and
King streets tomorrow night A large
number of membership accessions is
expected
Evening journal., 1913-08-20
W0TLD TEACH FILIPINOs.

One candidate for position as teach
er in the Philippine service took =
civil service examination al the fed
eral building today.
Evening journal., 1913-08-20
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK. Aug. 20.-The market
opened moderately active and higher.
T. D. Lackey and Company say.
The market is quiet but fairly
strong and looks as II prices may
work higher this afternoon
G. 7. Hudson and Company say.
'Our stocks are steady in London.
With some gains including Copper.
Steel and u. F."
Evening journal., 1913-08-20
ERECT WASH SHE'D

Building Inspector johnson issusd
permit today to Fletcher c. 1ruitt 70
erect wash she'd at No Gordon
street, costing $50.
Evening journal., 1913-08-20
IN MBMor-AM.

In loving remembrance of Edmund Burke
son Of Edmund O.. and Louisa Mil-cr Burke
whom God rallied home August 20. 1919, IL
tho 18th year of his oge.
Though cur hearts are bowed with sorrow
Aet This thought comes with each sigh
He Is safc with God dear angels
We shall see him bye and bye
HIS MOTHER
Evening journal., 1913-08-20
UNDERTAKERs

On' o' Coss~V ID. & a 6ls D.
UNDERTAKE., Aui. 3s3a.
The Only Licensed Lady Embalmet
Evening journal., 1913-08-20

-
The Atlas Bridge Company. in which
Horrigan and Company Of this city arc
interested. is TO. receive the contract for
the new bridge substructure at S75,-
295l4. and James ]. Vincent will re-
ceive the superstructurc contract for a
Strauss type hascule bridge at Sll2.OOO a
total OF Sls7 .295. This does not include
the cost of a site for the approaches
which will cost more than $4,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-05
EUGENE AND MONROE
LINE WILL SOON BE READY

EUGENE. Ore, Aug. 5.--"The Port
land, Eugene & Eastern will open its
new line between Eugene and Monroe
to traffic between August 20 and
September /, and one train day each
way between Eugene and Portland
over the west side system will be run
for the present." said Robert E. Stra-
horn, president of the p, f. e. z
who spent last night in Eugene, max
ing trip of inspection over the new
road yesterday afternoon.
This is the first announcement i
have made with reference to the time
of opening the new road" continued
Mr.. Strahorn. "but the condition in
which l have found the lines warrants
the announcement. The work of bal
lasting the road is\progressing rap
idly and the first coat OF gravel bal
last will be completed by September l
easily, and the road will be in fair
condition for traffic"
President Strahorn said that steam
trains will be run over a portion of
the new Coos Bay road into the S. p.
depot at Eugene but that when the
road is electrified trains will stop at
the corner of Eleventh and william
ette streets, near the heart of the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-05

nation. was sick every three weeks
and had to stay in bed from two to four
days.
at is with great pleasure tell you
what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has done for me. l have fol-
lowed your directions as near as posi-
BILE. and feel much better than | have
felt for years. When ! wrote you be-
fore was almost a wreck. You can
publish this letter if you like. 1t may
help to strengthen the faith of some
poor suffering woman. Mrs. JOHN F.
RICHARDS, Westwood, Maryland.
Women who suffer from those dis
tressing ills peculiar to their sex should
not doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound to restore
their health.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Com will help you, write
to Lydia Il. northumberland Co.
(cOnfidentiaD Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman
and held in strict confidence.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-05
CHILD SWALLOWED COIN;
MUST BE OPERATED UPON

PORTLAND. Ore, Aug. 5.-Baby
Ronald Grassens, 1-2 years old, son
OF Mr. and Mrs Joseph Grassens. of
446 East Market street, was playing
with silver quarter given him by
his mother one day six weeks ago.
Baby-like he tried to swallow it. The
coin wedged in his throat about half
way down and has lodged there since.
The child will be put on the oper-
ating table at ST Vincent's hospital
next Wednesday for what doctors say
is an unusually rare operation, to re-
move the obstruction, which is now
endangering its life.
For some time after the coin was
swallowed the parents could not tell
what was ailing their baby. His
symptoms were peculiar. He could
not eat any solid food, but took H.
quid nourishment without much diff
ficulty. At times there were painful
retchings.
The baby was put under the X-ray
last Saturday by Dr. Alex Robb, X
ray specialist. and the resulting mega.
tive showed clearly the cause of al
NA'S SOuSiS anu us pOSiliOH. lHc COLI
was in the aesophagus, the tube be.
tween the throat and stomach. about
five inches below the throat and i'm
bedded firmly against the spine. II
| had made pocket for itself In the
walls of the asophagus, So tightly
was it wedged that when the bron-
choscope was used, the quarter was
twice caught by instruments, bu
could not be removed.
1t was decided that an operation
was necessary to save the childs life
as in time an abscess would be certain
to form about the coin.
In this operation it will be neces.
sarN to enter the chest cavity. pass
the windpipe and make an incisior
in the aesophagus large enough
| through which to remove the coin
The opening into the chest will be
made through the lower part of the
neck from the front Physicians ex.
pect the operation to be entirely sue
cessful.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-05

paper he read to the Canadian Iisti-
tute at Toronto, Seton said he had
been told by Mignoult of the Hud-
sons Bay company, who spent twelve
years in the Great Slave Lake coun-
try. that the wood buffalo was a dis
tinct species. At that time Seton in
sisted that. instead of the Canadian
wood buffalo being descended from
the American prairie buffalo, the
plains buffalo was nothing more than
an offshOOt of the ancient wood buff
falo stock which he'd exclusively in
habited this continent before the
prairies as such ever existed.
These opinions by Hornaday and
Seton were expressed nearly thirty
years ago. 1t is only within the last
fifteen years that scientists have re-
cogniZed the wood buffalo as diff
ferent variety of bison. Experts be-
lieve that the buffalo discovered by
Radford is probably the only herd OF
wild bison in the world
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-05
Woman and Her Varied Interests

business district. He said there is an
immense amount of hay, wood and
other farm produce piled up at diff
ferent stations along the new road
and that probably a freight service
to take care of 1t will be inaugurated
before passenger trains are put on
The coming harvest will add much
more freight in the way Of grain.
One hundred carloads of ballast are
being placed on the new road every
day now and the company is using
heavier engines so the work can pro.
gress more rapidly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-05

EDMONTON. Alta, Aug. 4.-Harry
V. Radford, the American explorer,
who discovered a large herd of wild
bison in the Great Slave lake district
of the Hudsons Bay country, some
time ago, sent 4 note through one of
his breed guiles TO the outpost on
Herschel Island last year telling the
factor in charge of the trading sta
ton that he intended TO work fur
ther north and probably would re-
main in the country until 1915. He
has adopted the dress Of the Esqui-
mos and will live with them the pat
ter part of his stay
Howard Allen. head of two whal-
ing outfits which go out from Her
schel every year, who has passed the
last four years on the Arctic coast,
brought the foregoing news to Ed
monton yesterday. This is the first
authentic word received on the out
side in several years from the explor-
er who has been in the north four
years, making special study of ami
NAL life.
THE half-breed guide laid in a
stock of supplies at Herschel," Allen
said. He brought word that Rad
ford would not need any more pro-
visions until he was ready to take
the homeward trail as he Intended to
stay with the Esquimos.
Secures Native Guides.
There was a report two years age
that Radford had lost his mind. alsC
that the guides who accompanied hin
from Edmonton had deserted him clost
TO the barren lands. The last part is
true but We were told that RadforC
had secured native guides and is nov
continuing his investigations
Radford spent the winter of 1911
u along the Trenton river, across th'
barren lands, after leaving Fort Res
olution. J. Harding, factor for tn
Hudson's Pay company at the las
named trading post. on Great Slav'
lake, brought news TO Edmonton las
September that Radford was alive AM
well al Trenton river where he mad
Investigations The explorer was see
by fur-traders. who talked with hin
and carried his message To the out
side world.
Radford. who is widely known il
scientific circles. had as the object o
his expedition TO visit the home o
the wood bison in the almost unknown
region Of northwestern Canada, ives
OF the Slave river and north Of tn
lower Peace river This expeditio
started in 1909 and has included tracI
surveys over many hundreds of miles
and furnished Radford the opportun
ity of closely studying the wood biso
in its haunts, and of making the firs
recorded observations on this rare ami
NAL in life.
Eighteen specimens were seen b
him during the first part OF his eS
ploration tour. and under a perm
from the Canadian government on
was killed by him. Il weighed 2,40
pounds Both the skin and skeleto
were preserved. The skin was pre-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-05
WILL PROSECUTE FAKE
LOCATORS THIS FALL

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 5.-Prose-
cutions of land locators who have
been steering settlers into claims that
have proved worthless will be deferred
until the October sitting of the Uni
ted States grand jury, according to a
statement of United District Attorney
Reames this morning All the evil
dence will be gathered in the mean
time and indictments returned in a
bunch.
Mr.. Reames would not say how
many of these lOcators will be liable
to punishment, nor what law would
be invoked. He and l.. L. Sharp.
special agent of the government land
office, are working up the evidence
together and expect to have a great
mass of information to show how
bonafide homeseekers were led on to
pay fees with. no possibility of estab-
fishing any rights to the lands select
ed for them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-05
Good Reason for His Enthusiasm.

When man has suffered Tor sew
eral days with collie, diarrhoea or 9TH
er form of bowel complaint and is
then cured sound and well by one or
two doses of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, as is
often the case, it is but natural that
he should be enthusiastic in his praise
of the remedy. and especially is this
the case of a severe attack when life
is threatened Try 1t when in need of
such a remedy, 1t never fails. Sold
by all dealers.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-05
VIII Enlarge Warehouse.

HEPPNER. Ore, Aug. 8. The
Heppner Farmers Union Warehouse
Co. are getting the material on the
ground for enlarging their warehouse
and platform at the depot grounds.
An addition is to be built 10Sx64 feet,
the foundation to be laid in concrete.
Just now the company intends to only
finish up the platform and be ready
to take care of the wheat business that
will come to them in greater volume
this year than last. In handling the
wheat crop last season they found
themselves very much crowded,
though the present building is 96x64
feet. After the rush of the season is
over the Company will proceed to en-
close this additional platform space
and put a roof over 1t.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-05

ion of government blank cartridge
The little girl had a large cash cut
in the forehead and an artery sever
ed in the right wrist The boys right
hand, arm ana chest were lacerated
while his clothes were cut in shreds.
Young Gompf. finding the cart
ridge in the back yard, took it to his
father. After apparently giving It a
careful examination, the father or
dered the youngster to throw it away.
A few minutes later a heavy report
was heard from the woodshed, and
rushing into that building, the par
ents of the boy found the little ones
covered with blood.
The boy had tried to light the she'll
with match, when it exploded. Two
other children in the party escaped
without a scratch.