davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-14

effect unless and until it shall have
been approved by the secretary of the
interior: Provided further, that the
Secretary of the Interior may approve
or disapprove the will either before or
after the death of the testator, and in
case where will has been approved
and it is subsequently discovered that
there has been fraud in connection
with the execution or procurement of
the will the secretary of the interior
is hereby authorized within one year
after the death of the testator to can
eel the approval of the will, and the
property of the testator shall there
upon descend or be distributed in ac-
cordance with the laws of the state
wherein the property is located: Pro-
vided further. that the approval of
the will and the death of the testator
shall not operate to terminate the
trust or restrictive period, but the
secretary of the interior may, in his
discretion, cause the lands to be sold
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-14
DR.. BLAL0CK Is IN
SERIOUS CONDITION

Walla Walla, Wash, March IA
n. G.. Blalock, pioneer physician
and one of the most prominent work
ers in the northwest for the open riv-
er, is lying unconscious at his office
in the Rees-Winans building as the re-
suit of a stroke of apoplexy yesterday
afternoon. He is in a very serious
condition.
DR.. Yancy c. Blalock, his son, who
is attending him, said at 2:30 this
morning that there was little change
either way in his condition.
DR.. Blalock suffered the stroke at
his office yesterday afternoon and 1t
was decided that it would be danger
Gus to move him to his home. ftk
He was made as comfortable as pos
sible at the office z
DR.. Blalock celebrated his 18th
birthday anniversary few weeks
ago. He recently rounded out So
years a physician.
In recent years he has given much
of his time to locating the open river
and did as much work as anyone in
the northwest to bring to success
full conclusion the action by congress
appropriating enough money to open
the river within a year.
DR.. Blalock has enjoyed excellent
health, although he was seriously i'll
about two years ago. He recovered
his strength however. and worked as
hard as ever on the open river mat
ter. He put in a lot of work in this
section before the last election as he
was a lifelong democrat. He was one
OF the most active members of the
party here.
He has been attending to his prac-
tice and other pursuits until the stroke
yesterday afternoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-14
FROM THE PEOPLE
REPLY TO MIR. CARTER.

Editor East Oregonian:
/ notice in your issue OF the 12th
inst. a letter from our learned city
attorney in which he devotes two
thirds Of his epistle to explaining the
law and to enlightening my ignorance
thereof.
The city attorney says that there 10
no other way that the city can protect
itself than by bringing suits in the
recorders court to foreclose the liens
for paving as the contractors are de-
manding their money. Then indeed
the city and contractors must be In
a bad way, for understand that there
was an injunction granted the prop
erty owners on Jackson street yester-
day against the city, prohibiting the
city from bringing other suits until
the suit now pending In the circuit
court is decided. The property own
ers evidently refuse to go into a court
which has frequently expressed itself
to the effect that they have no case,
and that they will have to pay their
assessments, etc.
Now Mr.. Carter, do you really think
that is the law, or do you think we 90
not know any better7
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-14
PERSONAL
MENTION

s. C. Stone is here today from his
home at Adams.
Miss Winnie Geiss came in from
Adams this morning.
Clarence Bishop returned this NOR
ming from a visit in Portland.
J. A. Winn of Adams has been
transacting business here today.
Mayor Carl Engdahl of Helix, came
in this morning from his home.
II. F. Peterson of Umatilla, was up
from the seaport town last evening.
r. II. and j. Hubbard of Mckay.
were visitors in Pendleton yesterday.
F. j. Thomas of Stanfield, was up
from the west end of the county yes
terday.
Ben Swaggart, pioneer stockman of
Lexington, is among the visitors in
Pendleton.
Representative r. ~ Stanfield went
down to the west end of the county
on the morning local.
e. P. Marshall went down to Stan
field on the morning train to look aft
er business interests.
H. G. Casteel, Pilot Rock merchant,
returned to his home this morning
after spending the night here.
Mrs. ]. p. Winter left on train No.
II this afternoon for Portland to join
Mr.. Winter who Is now there.
Miss Clara Marshall returned this
morninp fronn PascO where she had
been visiting her brother.
Ira Julian. well known newspaper
man of Alfalfa and Helix, came in
this morning on the n. p. train.
Walter B. Hinkle, engineer for the
Teel Irrigation project, was transact
ing business in the city yesterday. =
F. j. Thomas, who has barber shops
at Hermiston and Stanfield, is here
today from the west end of the county,
Clarence Bishop, manager of the
Pendleton Woolen Mills, returned this
morning over the n. p. from a busi-
ness trip to Washington cities.
Oscar Mailer, former manager of
the Crab Creek Lumber Co, in this
city, is visiting here for a day before
leaving for Edmonton, Alberta, where
he has a position.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-14
LOCALS

s. Whipple, piano tuner. NJ. 554.
Ice cream every day at o. Hoh-
bach's Court street
II you want dry siap wood. phone
Main s.
Board and room, 7O9 Garden street.
Phone Main ATS.
Joe Ell, insurance room Ameri-
can National Bank bldg.
Notwithstanding. $40 Jane
street Phone Black 22l1.
Have your wood sawed by the gas
oline wood saw. Phone Main 13.
For rent-Furnished housekeeping
rooms. 5O2 Water street.
For sale cheap-Coming four year
old Jack. A. T. Matthews.
Ladies wanting hair work done,
call on Mrs. Cornwell. 617 Cosbie.
Just received, one carload of cedar
posts at ]. A. Borie Lumber Co.
Wanted-Good, clean rags at the
East Oregonian office.
For bottled sodns and beers. phone
John Gagen, Main 1T.
Wanted-To rent on or before
April 1st, 5 or room house. Inquire
''W" care this office.
wanted-Girl for general house
work. Apply to Mrs. E. P. Marshall,
123 North Main street.
Apprentice girls and millinery max
ers wanted at the L. M. Anderson
Millinery. S21 Main street
United Orchestra. Music furnished
for all occasions. Dances a specially.
Phone Red 1892 or Main /.
For sale cheap. Thirty horsepower
Buick automobile In first class con-
dition. Inquire this office.
For Rent-Furnished rooms with
board one block from Main street.
Phone Main $50, 2O1 Water st.
For teas, coffees and spices, try the
Pendleton Specially Co, 62S Main
street Phone Main 476. All goods
delivered.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-14
INDIVIDUAL RIGHTS OF
INDIANS ENLARGED
CONTINUED from page one.)

will prior to the expiration of the
trust period, removed the trust on
the land so willed; the act OF Feb
ruary IA, 1918, says the land shall
have the same status, or in other
words, shall not operate to terminate
the trust or restrictive period.
The act enclosed also gives the
power to sell land which has been
willed by an allottee, as outlined near
the close of the act.
Yours very truly,
E. L. SWARTZLANDER,
superintendent.
Oh. r. 1332.)
An act regulating Indian allotments
disposed of by will.
Be it. enacted by the senate and
house of representatives of the United
States of America in congress assem-
bled, that section two of an act en-
titled "An Act to provide for deter
mining the heirs of deceased Indians
for the disposition and sale of allot-
ments of deceased Indians. for the
leasing of allotments, and for other
purposes" approved June twenty
fifth, nineteen hundred and ten. be
amended to read as follows:
Section g That any person OF the
age of twenty-one years having any
right, title or interest in any allot-
ment held under trust or other pat
ent containing restrictions on aliena-
ton or individual Indian moneys or
other property held in trust by the
United States shall have the right
prior to the expiration OF the trust or
restrictive period, and before the Is
suance OF fee simple patent or the
removal of restrictions to dispose OF
such property by viii in accordance
with regulations to be prescribed by
the secretary OF the interior: Provid-
ed. however, that no will so executed
shall be valid or have any force or
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-14

For teas, coffees and spices, try the
pendleton Speciality Co., 62S Main
,treet. Phone Main 476. All goods
delivered.
Wanted to Rent-Large, modern
house, close in. Inquire of Hansen &
Houghton, room s, American Nat.
Bank basement.
White wyandotte and Buff Orping-
ington eggs for Matching. Orders Ia
ken for day-old chicks. r. w. Fletch-
er. Phone Black 1886.
Lost-Lady's silver necklace set
with emeralds. on Main street between
Bluff and Alta streets. Return to
Alexander Dept. store for reward.
For sale-Modern seven room house
and seven lots Will sell cheap for
cash. Address 1, care East oregonian
Pendieton. Ore, or phone Main b6s.
For Sale-Buff Leghorn eggs from
prize winners. $3.50 for SIS. White
orpington cockerels, $3.50 to $500
Mrs. r. o. Hawks. Box 257, Pendle
ton, Ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-14

and the money derived therefrom, or
so much thereof as may be necessary,
used for the benefit of the heir or
heirs entitled thereto, remove the re-
strictions, or cause patent in fee to
be issued to the devisee or devisees.
and pay the moneys to the legatee or
legatees either in whole or in part
from time to time as he may DEAN
advisable, or use it for their benefit:
Provided, also, that sections one and
two of this act shall not apply to the
Five Civilized Tribes or the Usage In
dians."
Approved, February IA, 1913.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-14

Approved, February IA, 1913.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-14
PcnnPr for Mice.

Cayenne pepper is excellent as
means of Kidding a cupboard of mice.
The floor should be gone over care
fully and each hole stopped up with
a piece of rag dipped in water and
then in cayenne pepper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-14

Our popular shop has been entire
ly remodeled and enlarged-it's thor
oughly sanitary. New bath tubs in
stalled. Hair cut for csc. We want
your patronage.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-14
Home Cooking.

The Ladies of the Christian church
will sell home cooking at the Cash
Market on Court street; also home
made candy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-14
Wanted at once.

The East Oregonian will buy your
old rags. Must be large and clean.
Bring or send them to this office at
your earliest convenience.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-14
Rnnnd.nn Rand Dance.

Concert and dance St Patrick's
Eve. Eagle -woodman hall, Monday
evening. March 18th. Good time as
sured all.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-14
Eor Sale or Trade,

Livery Stable for sale or trade;
good business. Address Box eSi'
Hermiston, Ore.
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-28
lRA HA" PAsGRs AWAY

Mrs. Tim Hayes, who has been an in
tense sufferer at the Glenwood sani-
tarium for several weeks, passed to the
great beyond at 2 o. clock Monday after.
nooa. Nrs. Hayes had been sihng for
ne past two years and had travelled q
great deal in the hope Of finding some
relief through change Of climatic con
ditions. She made two trips to Cali.
fornis aad consulted . great many en-
nsnt physicians, evidently to 10 purpose.
Recently she Was operated or for an
abdominal growth, but received only
temporary relief and it has for some
time seemed evident that she could live
but . short time and therefore her
death was not unexpected, either to her
self or to her friends.
The funeral was held Wednesday AZ
ternoon from the Catholic church and
was attended by many friends from the
Carbondale section where the lady had
lived for more than twenty years. In
terment was in the Glenwood cemetery.
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-28
FINAL MEETING OF
strawberry COMMITTEE

Thursday evening the general Straw
berry day committee responsible for
the splendid success of the recent car
nival held meeting at the Grand ho
tel to discuss the work Of the past few
weeks and to close up the business for
the year. The report of the committee
showed that total of s1,O2O.5O has
been received in subscriptions and that
tie committee has paid out &927.75. 1t
vas stated, however, that there are
esough bills yet outstanding to leave
. snall deficit hut this will be met by
the senmittss in . way to be decided
% later. Chairman Thorsoa stated that
the deposits in the Glenwood banks
that can be traced to Strawberry day
amount to about $4,000. 1t will be
seen by this that Strawberry day is
not only a joyous occasion, but a prof
table occasion as well. The best of
feeling prevailed at the meeting an,
after the committee had adjourned
sine die Mr.. Thorson invited everybody
In the room to have ice cream at his
expense, All adjourned to Barnes
drug store where the recent carnival
was discussed some more while all en-
jOyed refreshments at the expense of
the chairman. The ladies Of the com
lnittee passed . unanimous vote II
thanks to their president, Mn. C. W.
smith, for her splendid treatment of
all and the very harmonious manner in
which she had conducted the business
Of the ladies' committee. The meet
ing adjourned with everyone in the
best of spirits and hopeful for next
year 3 carnival.
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-28
snlaE 70 Foo0
MIDLAND OUT
- erai Uou1 pEuvQnt c.
~ Elanl fton usilg
ut Irad uest
nAne N court

Denver, June 26.-The Colorado Mid
land may be forced to open a new west
ern terminal at New Castle.
Unless Federal Judge Riner responds
favorably today to request which
will be made by the Central Trust
company of New York for an injunc-
tion against the Denver i Rio Grande
railroad the Midland will probably be
bottled up at New Castle.
The trust company which has as
sumed financial obligations of the Mid
Iand will ask Judge Riner to Issue au
injunction restraining the Grsnde from
aisposins of or exercising any Of its
rights in its q, 900, 900 of capital stsek
- The Rio Grsnds Junction Railway
company. The final determination Of
the suit will determine the future poll
ey of the Colorado Midland.
The Denver L Rio Grande by reason
Of past events now owns all the stock
Of the Rio Grande Junction Railway
company. 1t wants to terminate the
contract to handle Midland trains from
New Castle to Grand Junction. The
suit is to prevent the termination Of
the contract.
For many years both roads have been
using the same tracks from New Castle
to this city although the property has
been owned by the Rio Grande.
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-28

on
AUTO sTA9 u,e
nDu So1vieo Etuu 6anl
0eioo II eoIOb
: &t IononUu
mYM GORGE uuoR

Grand Junction, June "a. The
Glenwood Scenic Trip, from Glenwood
Springs to Grand Junction via Coli
bran," will be the advertising motto
of an auto stage line company wlicn
Will start running an automobile service
between those three towns June ..
The Glenwood run will be An exten-
sion of the present service from this
city to Collbran. At present q trip is
made each day, the auto RETURNING to
the city from which it started the fol
lowing day, thus making three round
trips . week.
With the Glenwood extension, howev-
er, Manager Wilson, who u in charge
of the runs, declared that they would he
able to make only two rQu.A trips a
week from each city, with Collbran as
the main station. He said that late'
on another car would be added, one 20
leave each morning from Glenwood and
Grand Junction. 1t will be possible to
in the big 9O-horse power Thomas which
will be used.
The trip of ninety five miles from
Grand Junction to Glenwood Springs
through the Plateau valley will undoubt.
ly be one of the prettiest in western
Colorado. Not only is the route
through one of the richest agricultural
territories of the western slope, but it
passes through Plateau canon, a canon
which has already begun to sttract the
attention of tourists as . Royal Gorge
junior. The walls Of the canon run
from 500 to 1000 feet in height, the
road running at the base Of them for
several miles.
Mr.. Wilson declared that there was
practically no desert Whatever along
the entire route, and - the soil is .
red sand, the dust nuiss.cs would lie
q thing Of the past.
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-28

= - ss1sAy - = - fsss VI
-
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-28
DEATH OF na. THOMSON

Mrs. A. s. Thomson of Marble ex-
pired suddenly Monday night on = Mid
laad train = little this side of Carbon
dale while coming to Glenwood from
Thomssville where she had been visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Crowley. :
Mrs. Thomson lived for many years
in Aspen, but for the last few years
she and her husband have made their
home in Marble where the latter ha.
been employed ss . carpenter BY the
Colorado Yule Marble company. Mrs.
Thomson has suffered slight apopleetic
attacks the past year and Monday At
the home Of her daughter in Thomas
vile she w.s attacked with . slight
patalytie stroke and her daughter
started with her to Glenwood for treat
oent, but she passed away on the train
before reaching this city.
Mrs. Thomson was 81 years Of age
and leaves = husband and five children
- follows: Mrs. Dewitt c. Goodrich
of Rifle; Mn. c. Crowley of Thomas
vile, Rich, Alvaro and George Thomson
ef Marble.
The funeral was held Wednesday
from st: Barnabas Episcopal church and
AAiofii.snt was in Rosebud cemetery.
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-28

The labor question is one that IS
coming more and more to the front
every year. What are you going to do
about itg Let me solve your labof
question for you. That is my business.
! am in position to furnish you with
help and will gladly do so without ex-
pense to you whatever.
WESTERN SLOPE LABOR AGENCY,
6-2s Phone, GlenwoOd sol
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-28
ABOUT UWAlA01

To the young nen and y6Hz vonen
who have 50 creditsbly passed through
their home schools and graduated with
honors We, without any ref5eetions
whatever upon their intentions, which
we know are good, call to their sotice
what John Pierpont Morgan said shout
character when he was a witness before
the Pujo committee some time before
his death. His testimony was ~ fol
lows:
81 know lots of men, said Morgan,
"whO can borrow any amount and
whose credit is unquestioned. ss,
els that not because it is believed
they have the money behind thenf"..
"No, sir. 1t is because people be.
ieve in the man."
Regardless Of whether he has any
financial backing at an!"
"It is, very often"
"And he might not be worth any.
thing,"
"He might not have anything 1
have known . man to come into nv
office and have given him cheek
for a million dollars when I knew he
had not a cent in the world.''
"There are not many Of them."
eyes, = good many
Commercial credits are based upsa
the possession Of money or propsstyf"
Money, or property, or charastsR. +"
els not commercial credit based ri.
marily upon money or property"
"No, sir. The first thing is chesae-
ter"
"Before money or property!"
"Before money or anything sass.
Money cannot buy it."
$50 that . man with character, vieh.
out anything At all behind it, eaa ~
all the credit he wants, and a man WITH
property cannot get iti" N
"That IL very often the case.'
"Bst i thak the rule of busi,esss"
"rhat is the rule Of business, sii. -
"If Ae has government bonds, q M.
rosd benas, and goes in to get essait,
he gets II, and On security of sAsss
bonds, does he not!"
"YeAD ta
"He las mot to get it on his fase sr
his character, does he!"
eyes, he gets it on his charaetee.''
~ see, then he might as well tAks
the bonds home. might he not :, -.
ga man do not trust could get ~
money from me on all the bond In
Christendom."
"That is the rule all over ~
world!"
81 think that is the fundamJaal
basis Of business.'
We would have these young pjp1i.
keep this in mind from one Of the ~
est nen tha. ever lived in the u 7
Me- that ws bslisvs In an that II
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-28

o. ,ap-. - ~ = ~ s0s
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-28
AUCTION sA1k or ~ Aoaxs
IRRIGATED LAND

The Red Soil Tract, situated 3 miles
northeast of New Castle, will he sold
at public auction at New Castle, Cois..
on July 16, 1913.
For terms of sale and particulars,
inquire J. C. Shott, Rifle, Colo.
s2l-7-12
For sale-Piano. Inquire Maysa'
Suire At Mayes' Book Store.
wa.ted-oiri for Asssswvsk In
1ssk otsss Tss1s. :.
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-28
HH mo Bw
4 WIfrLKoS u
,SQQIN@SZ] !

woman with . gun P0netufed tAs
atmosphere on Bennett avenue At An
early hour Wednesday morning and
aroused the neisAbers for more than .
block around by tie endsaIinetD
names she applied to her husband. The
story 10 too salacious for this paper,
but would be considered fire dope for
the Denver Post.
The funeral of Mrs. c. NJ. Stewart
was held Sunday afternoon from the
Catholic church and was well attended
as Mrs. Stewart had made a host of
friends during her short residence in
Glenwood. The choir rendered some
appropriate selections and Father Car
rigan preached beautiful sermon, re
ferring feelingly to the excellent char
aeter of the the deceased. The arrange
ments were in charge of Mortician
Sehwarz and interement was in Rosebud
cemetery.
The case of 3. Eton Emry ct al vs.
Henry Hssley was tried early this week
in the county court and Hasaey was ex-
onerated by jury. Tho PLAINTIFF
built . ditch to conduct irrigation wa
ter into . ditch owned by Hasley and
carried it over his land to what he
claimed was his detriment. Hasley cut
his own ditch and let this water out
through waste ditch into the river.
The jury thought he was justified and
SO found.
The Garfield County Protective As
sOciation, the new mutual fire insur
ance company now being organized II
this county, has had notice from the
secretary of state to the effect that its
bylaws have been approved and char
ter has been received authorizing the
new company to begin business as soon
as the legally required amount of IN
surance has been pledged. As this
pledged the company expects to be
writing insurance in the very near fu-
ture.
Mark R. King, for several months
employed in the office Of the Glenwo4G
Port about thirteen years ago, has been
Visiting in Glenweod this week while
en- his way from . visit to Denver to
his ho.s in Asasssda, Montana, where
he is snpasyeA in the job department.
of the AnacOnda Daily Standard. Mr..
King is . good printer aad . pleasant
ssntlenan And We greatly enjoyed his
visit. He noticed . great deal Of i'm
r-ovement in Glenwood, not the least
Of which he found in this office where
the primitive equipment with which he
worked in the early days has been sup
planted by modern machinery and sup
plies.
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-28

copynsht lSis ~ MsnalE EAposuo
NE
~ upoA vast tropical garden
TOPICAL transpsanaa9 = south Ae
hena
VIII stand alone not only in IT. architectural
exposition
sne q ~ rosnds viii HUNDREDS thousands
ana
.ess 49,. oose 1As ae Of TIE sosiyesss ~
eefee0s u sptt
eseayas1 - RanaznA tAsse e H. sse eS
s.o1nt ~ nsseng - - - Wesk
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Lee came over
from Denver about a week ago and
have been visiting their old friends in
Glenwood. Bert has gone to the ranch
near Rifle while Mrs. Lee prolongs her
visit in this city. They may conclude
- renaia here,
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-28
oO1Do4A1NY

"A noted philasthropist says: "Lifs
u . struggle" TIE worried business
naa says: 'tLfs 10 just one ID thing
sitter anothes.''
The sick and afflicted voice the same
sentiment After proper Optsoqathic
treatment they unite in sayiag: "Lifs
b one grand, sweet soag."
II the sueffrer will stick b ths
tfsstneat - faithfully - H. ailneat
sticks to him, the trouble viii soon B.,
past.
.- CHARIiM HINlfAN.
oStsspath,
s-l4tf Bon Ton Rooms, sl2 Grand Ave
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-28

but the above words are worth more to
mankind than all the money he ever
possessed.