davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-07
IN BANKRUPTCY.

In the District Court OF the United
States, for the District OF Oregon.
In the Matter of Charles z. Wells.
a bankrupt.
To the creditors of Charles e.
Wells of Echo. in the County Of Una
tilla and District aforesaid, Bank
rupt.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
on the 11th day of December, A. D.
1912, the said Charles E. Wells was
duly adjudicated q bankrupt and
that the first meeting of his creditors
will be held at the office of the un-
dersigned Referee in Bankruptcy, at
Pendleton, oregon, on the goth day
of January. A. ID. 1913, at 10 o'clock
a. M, of said day, at which time and
place the creditors may attend, prove
and file their claims. appoint Trus-
tee, and transact such other business
as may properly come before such
meeting.
Dated at Pendleton. Oregon, this
9Th day Of January, 1913.
THoS FITZ GERALD.
Referee In Bankruptcy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-07
PERSONAL
MENTION

e. Sebasky of Athena, spent last
night in the city.
l.. T. McBee of Cecil is visiting his
parents in this city.
S. r. Hale of Ukiah, is down from
the south end of the county.
Mrs. Lillian Carnes came in yes
terday from her home at Pilot RDck
DR.. and Mrs. E. o. Parker went out
]. S. Norvell, prominent Helix resi-
dent, came in this morning on the
N. p. train.
John W. Campbell, Hermlston mer-
chant, was a business visitor in the
city yesterday.
l.. A. Esteb and family of Echo,
were among the visitors in the city
last evening.
children of Durkee were at the st.
George last evening.
A. b. Rothrock of Walla Walla and
]. w. Rothrock of Athena, were in
the city last evening.
James Clark, prominent rancher of
Ritter, was in Pendleton yesterday to
secure winter supplies.
r. n. Stanfield, prominent sheep
man, went down to the west end OF
the county this morning.
Mrs. w. L. Thompson and son, Ed
ward, have returned from Asotin
where they spent the holidays.
S. d. Peterson, Milton lawyer,
spent last night in the city and Is
transacting business here today.
Mrs. John Zimmerman and chill
dren were incoming passengers on the
n. p. train this morning from Helix
Mrs. McNett of Helix is a guest of
her daughters in the city. having
come in on the morning n. P. local.
Tracey Baker. who has been spend
ing the past few weeks m Pendleton,
left yesterday for the south end OF
the county where he is ranching.
Roy w. Rittner and Ray Augustus
will leave in the morning for Port
land Mr.. Rittner will,go down to Sa-
lem to be present at the opening of
the legislature Monday.
II. G. Kirkpatrick, formerly sales
man with the Peoples Warehouse.
left this morning on the local en-
route to southern California, where
he will spend the winter
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-07
ESCAPING PRISONER
SHOT DOWN AT PASCO

= Pasco. Wash, Jan. An un-
= known man about % years old,
= is lying seriously wounded in
= the local hospital. He entered
= the store of Wells Bros. Friday
= night and taking up coat,
= prepared for flight. The pro-
= prietors seized him and turned
= him over TO Lewis Chappell, O
y merchant policeman, who start
= ed with his prisoner to the city
= jail. On the way the youth
. broke away and ran through an
y alley with Chapel in pursuit.
= Chapel commanded him to
= stop but he failed to do so. and
= Chapel commenced shooting.
q A bullet struck the young man
= in the back, passing almost
. through the body
q The wounded man refuses to
= give his namer stating that he
= does not wish to disgrace his
y family. Many people here con-
. denim the officer for shooting,
= while others justify him In fir
. ing at an escaping prisoner.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-07
The Luckenhachs

ritime affairs. The Luckenhachs, il
is said, intend TO make arrangements
to continue the independent service
In opposition to the Pacific Mail.
]. Lewis Luckenbach has been in
this city for the last three months,
studying shipping conditions, He said
today that, with the four vessels of
the company ready for service ana
the opportunity of putting at least
eight more vessels In the service be-
tween here and Panama. the indepen-
dent boats would most likely be con-
tnued, with the owners of the ships
as the operators of the company.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-07
LOCALS

I. C. Snyder, chimneysweep. r. 3S12
French oysters. crabs and crawfish
at the ST. George Grill.
Just received. one carload of cedar
posts at ]. A. Borie Lumber Co.
For bottled sodas and beers, phone
John Gagen. Main 1T.
Waitress at Hotel PEN
dleton. Apply at Once.
Haines' Orchestra for best music.
Grand Hotel. Phone Main 25
Have your wood sawed by the gas
oline wood saw. Phone Main 13.
Wanted-Dress $40 Jane
street Phone Black 2211.
For dry wood and Rock Spring
coal, phone Main 43s. or Black 1922.
Wanted-Good, clean rags at the
East Oregonian office.
Ladies' wanting hair work done,
call on Mrs. Cornwell. SIT Cosbie.
If you want dry slab wood. phone
Main 8.
Wanted-Good men to sell grocer
les by sample to consumers. Address
Box sol, Portland. Oregon.
Try Hohbach's buttermilk bread
and you will use no other.
For sale-7Small house, good order.
beside high school; two lots. chicken
house Red 2471.
For rent-Furnished rooms, every
thing perfectly new. Inquire 6l2
Willow street.
For Sale-l solid walnut bedroom
suite of furniture; also walnut child's
bed. ais Garden.
For rent-Modern six room house.
Corner High and Garden streets. In
quire DR.. whitaker's dental office,
Try Hohbach's hot lunches and hot
drinks, served from 1880 a m. to 10
p. m. In class by themselves.
Eor sale-s0O tons alfalfa hay VIII
Pendleton, Ore,
For sale cheap. Thirty horsepower
Buick automobile in first class con-
dition. Inquire this office.
Lost--Suit case on road between
Pendleton and Pilot Rock. Initials
T. B. ON same. Finder kindly leave
at French Restaurant.
Lost-Pencil sketch of opera house
block, marked Cottonwood and Webb
Return to this office and receive re-
ward.
For reht-Five and six room
apartments; nicely furnished, mod
ern. Also good barn. 224 Soutf
Thompson St, opp. new high school
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-07
WANT CHINESE LABOR
MEN IN PHILIPPINES

Peking, China, Jan. 7.-Delegates
representing the Chinese Chamber of
Commerce at Manila, who are here
attending the commercial and indus
trial conference, have drawn n me-
mortal imploring the central govern
ment to open further negotiations
with the United States to remove the
stringent rules now enforced against
the immigration of Chinese laborers
to the Philippins. The memorial
points out that the removal OF this
obstacle is necessary for the encour-
agement Of business.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-07
LINE Is
PLANNED FOR COAST

San Francisco, Jan. THAT the
service of the independent line con-
trolled by Bates & Chesebrough, under
the name of tho California & Allan
tic Steamship company, will be con-
tinued by the Inckenbach interests of
New York with even a larger fleet
than the local company chartered Is
tho belief Of rnen acquainted with ma
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-07
DE WOLFE HOPPER SUED
BY WIFE NUMBER FOUR
Ellen Bergen Says That He Is Indis-
Greet. Three Earlier Divorces.

New York, Jan. Mrs. f. Berg
en- Hopper, known on the stage as
Nella Bergen, began an action for ao-
solute divorce against De Wolfe Hop
per, the comic opera star before Su-
preme Court Justice Scudder In the
Nassau county court, The bill OF
particulars was signed by John F.
Craven who made affidavit that Hop
per was indiscreet while in his COM
pany in July last. No children have
resulted from the marriage and Mrs.
Hopper asks for no alimony. No de-
fense was interposed by the comedian.
Justice Scudder reserved decision.
Another divorce verdict made It
possible for Hopper to marry the d.
minutive Edna Wallace. At this time
II was believed he was engaged to
marry Della Fox. Edna Wallace fled
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-07

her husbands company while they
were playing "El Captain" and was
granted Il divorce. Mrs. Nella Ber-
gen was named correspondent. She
was the divorced wife of James Ber-
gen, an actor. She and Hopper mar
ried In London on october 2, 1899,
Hopper"s matrimonial affairs have
always been standing Joke at the
Lambs club. He has been in the
matrimonial race between himself
Lillian Russell and Nat Goodwin.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-07
NEW HOMESTEAD BILL
INTRODUCED IN SENATE

Washington, Jan. 7.-Senator
Chamberlain introduced bill grant
ing to Oregon all the rights and In
terests of the United States by
state act on october 81, 1864, He
also introduced a bill providing for
regulating homestead entries in cas-
es where persons otherwise entitled
as heirs of deceased entrymn are dis
qualified by reason of alienage.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-07
Let the Auto Truck Haul II.

Our specially Is quick work. Phone
Main 33s for furniture and piano
moving short trips in the city or
transferring to the country. We haul
anything. Penland Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-07
For Sale Cheap.

Good nine room house. modern,
with stone foundation and seven lots,
VIII sell cheap II taken by January
located near ST. Joseph's academy.
ist- For particulars call at this Of
fee
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-07

War Bennett Roundup Motion
Pictures and Vaudeville at New Grand
afternoon and night until Sunday in
elusive.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-07

War Bennett Roundup Motion
Pictures and Vaudeville at New Grand
afternoon and night until Sunday. in
elusive.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-07
M'MANIGAL RETURNED;
PARDON TALK RENEWED

Los Angeles. Jan. 7.-ortie e. NC
Manigal, confessed dynamiter ana
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-07
Dresslnaking.

Dressmaking.
viii do all kinds OF dressmaking'
including evening gowns. Call at eoz
Water street, or phone Red 2oez'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-07
9as4ze1ttyWl asz
01lOtGVo7S3

Health Is the foundation of all good
looks. The wise woman realizes this
and takes precautions to preserve her
health and strength through the Pc
riod OF child bearing. She remains q
pretty mother by avoiding as far as
possible the suffering and dangers OF
such occasions. This every woman
may do through the use Of Mothers
Friend, remedy that has been so long
in use, and accomplished 80 much
good. that II is in no sense an expert
ment, but q preparation which always
produces the best results. 1t Is for
external application and SO penetrating
In its nature as to thoroughly lubricate
every muscle. nerve and tendon in
volved during the period before baby
comes. 1t aids nature by expanding
the skin and tissues, relieves tender
hess and soreness, and perfectly pre-
pares the system for natural and safe
motherhood. Mothers Friend has been
used and endorsed by thousands of
mothers, and its use viii prove q COM
o. e o.. any 51s :oSse ,s sssSns IN )11oU)oa1
;sasay. . :, Mother: q. Nzieno
drug stores. Write for free book FOR
expectant mothers, which contains
much valuable information.
BRADFIElD REGULATOR CO.. Atlanta. Ga.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-07

fort and benefit
to any woman in
need OF such q
remedy. Mothers
Friend is sold at
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-11-18

gentian are excellent digestive slim
ulants. Asafoetida, garlic and onions
have a good effect on the lungs and
bronchia.
When a fowl has a bilious look,
dysentery and then 'costiveness, it is
a strong Indication that it is suffering
from liver troubles. When the edges
Of the comb and wattles are of a
purplish red it is sign of indiges-
ton. Fowls in good health always
have a. bright red comb.
Before they sell the eggs received
commission men take them to dark
room, where they are candled. The
egg is held up in the left hand before
a strong light and the top shaded
with the right hand. If the air cell
lis small they know the egg is fresh.
If the albumen is noted to be slightly
thin and watery and the air space
greatly enlarged, it is put down els
two months old. About a month or
two after that the air space reaches
about the center of the egg and it is
declared worthless.
Eel grass, such as is found in the
bottom of creeks of Long Island.
seems to be natural food for ducks.
Inland breeders substitute stepped clo-
yer hay or alfalfa and some chop up
green rye, oats or corn. Where there
is scarcity of green feed more bran
must be fed in the ration.
Richardson, a former English au-
thority, said the ideal gander has
large dimensions, active gait, lively
and clear gray eyes, an ever ready
and hoarse voice, and demeanor
full of holiness. The goose should
be chosen for her weight of body.
steadiness of department and breadth
of foot-a quality said to indicate the
presence of other excellencies.
The American standard of perfec-
ton Classics the weights of geese as
follows: Toulouse and Embden, adj
ult gander, % pounds; young ga1der,
20 pounds; adult goose, % pounds;
young goose, Is pounds; African adj
ult gander, 20 pounds; young gander,
16 pounds; adult goose, Is pounds;
young goose, IA pounds; Chinese and
Canada, adult gander, 16 pounds;
young gander, IL pounds; adult goose,
IA pounds; young GOOSE 10 pounds;
Egyptian, adult gander, Is pounds;
young gander IL pounds; &dult goose,
IL pounds, young goose, pounds.
The age of fowl cannot always be
told by the size of the spurs. In the
yard Of the writer is a three-year-old
hen that could easily be mistaken for
~ -
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-11-18
any Prayer.p

Heavenly Father, instead of bring
ing TO thee merely empty words of
for the many blessings that
have come to me throughout the year,
help me to show my hearts deep graft
tude by doing all the useful things
can in thy name today.
Let me try to find every lonely
heart within my reach, and freely
share my portion of cheer with ALL
Let me remember to speak the tardy
words of honest praise and apprecia-
ton my selfish lips have unwittingly
withheld, and prayerfully leave unsaid
the little things that hurt and sting.
Let me fully test the tender magic
that lies in smiles, kind words and lit
tie acts of thoughtfulness. and see how
many sad, discouraged souls can
make glad.
And grant, . Father, that the even
tide may find nothing in my humble
power left undone or unsaid that would
help some one in need, or make the
world better and brighter. Amen.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-11-18
1918


Here's a world that Is white, and
road smooth as glass,
And spanking good team that your
neighbor can't pass,
And sleighfuI of famIly-yeuns folks
and old
Well tucked in with Iaprobes to keep
out the cold;
And atune with the laughter that light.
ems the way
Is the dear, delicious tangle
And the jingle, jingle, IansIe
of the sleIghbeIis in New England
On Thanksgiving day.
Now the house is in sight with the
door opened wide
While the darling old mother stands
waiting inside.
Why the love in her face shines like
sun on the snow!
You're the child that you used to be
long, long ago.
Now the hard crust OF worIdliness
passes away
viii iS' TITS aiN-e-ito JSo' hSSN vi
this Thanksgiving day.
Then home with the moon keeping
pace, cold and bright,
Just tlngeine with silver earth's yes
ture ofwhite.
The voices are hushed, for the spell
of an hour
Is folding all close in its magical
power
Measured hoofs beats keep time TO the
thoughts on the way,
And mark the rhythmic tangie,
And the jingle, Jingle, iangIe
OF the sleighheiIs in New England on
Thanksgiving day.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-11-18

reflect her, she will reflect them to a
certain degree, in a needed quiet of
manner.
The very ample muff we were talk
ing about bespeaks comfort. A wide
border of fox fur trims it at the sides,
and there is no other ornamentation,
for which sensible development the
designer deserves a vote of thanks
from her feminine friends
1t is tackled together at the side,
leaving an opening for the hands.
There is q "shirred-on" pocket on the
lining, which will accommodate a
handkerchief or two, a small purse or
vanity case. One pocket is con-
venience, but several are delusion.
Things always get in the wrong peck
ct, and can never be found quickly.
The turban consists of band about
the head, which supports small
dome-shaped frame of buckram, like a
rather high skull cap. The top of
this is covered with small piece of
the brocaded velvet There is wide,
bias pun about the brim and crown,
with it's fullness disposed in piaits
lail wherever necessary to get the
proper adjustment. The puff managed
in this way falls to the right side.
A graduated band of fur, wider at the
left than at the right side, begins at
the front, where its narrow end is fas-
tened under the plaits in the fabric. It
is brought around the turban and ter
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-11-18

IT would be hard to improve upon
i this plain and handsome matched
set. including turban and muff of bro
cade, trimmed with fur, which is pic
tured here. There are any number of
fabrics suitable for such sets-satin
with raised velvet figures, crepe
woven in the same way, velvet plain
and in the various brocades, crepe
with satin figures. poplins, tursalis,
mattalesee, etc.
These sets (matching or harmonic
ing in color with the suits having a
small coat and waistcoat) serve to
make UP a quite pretentious cos
tune. Muffs are large, as a rule. al
though there are exceptions, to this.
They are fat and soft Fabrics eIabo-
rate in themselves are best made up
in plain designs like that which is set
forth in the muff shown in the pic
ture and in the turban as well as the
muh.
Many of the muffs made of fabrics
trimmed with fur are not made over
a regular muff bed. Between the out
side fabric and the lining of silk or
satin, an interlining of wool batting
provides warmth without too much
bulk, so that NUNS will be soft and
slimpsy. as is the order of the day
in fashions.
This universal s1Empsiness is rath-
er attractive, after all Worn by youth
full and vigorous persons it falls in
M
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-11-18
THANKSGIVING THOUGHTS


Probably there are some people who
wish turkeys were as cheap as Thanks
giving proclamations.-To Toledo Blade.
Nearly hundred marriage licenses
to add JOY to the Thanksgiving
Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph.
The drnmstick eaters about the
board may at least be thankful that
turkeys are not quadrupeds Boston
Herald
Hash, brothers, hash with care; hash
for week most everywhere Balti-
more Sun.
Well, just be thankful that you are
not Turk-American, European or
Asiatic. Newark Star
Heads you win.' said the waggish
turkey as he stretched his neck on
the chopping block Chicago Record
Herald
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-11-18
NOTES OF THE POULTRY YARD
Good Remedy for Many Bowel Trou-.
bIes Found In Charcoal-Briaht
Red Comb Indicates Health.
By c. 8. MILLER.)

Charcoal Is an excellent corrective
OF the evils of injudicious over-feed-
ing, and also is a good remedy in bow
ell troubles in poultry. Having won
derful absorbent powers, especially
for gases, only small quantity should
be put in the feed hoppers at time
on account of its absorbent nature.
It should be kept in thoroughly dry
vessel with close fitting cover to ex--
clude the air..
If the charcoal is heated well be-
fore given to the poultry it will have
a tendency to drive on impurities
which may have been absorbed, and
will be equal to fresh charcoal.
Ducklings usually start to mott
when eleven weeks of age, and it will
require about six weeks for them to
finish the process and get into good
condition again. For that reason duck
hngs should be marketed at ten weeks
for after that they are more apt to
lose weight than gain it.
In turkey culture never use a COB
bier that is akin to the hens. In
breeding is the cause of much of the
bad luck" in raising the young.
Ginger, if fed to poultry for too
long a time is apt to weaken the di-
gestive organs, while asafoetida and
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-11-18


vengeance. He was beginning to feel
that the blade and the torch were JUS
tifiable. He had gone from place to
place all day and he had always heard
the same reply. But 1t was not only
the experience of a day that ranked
in his breast. 1t was the experience
of that day repeated over and over.
The fever from which he had but late
ly recovered had been responsible for
the loss of his position He had
worked up to that place through years
of steady, patient efforts. Now
wherever he applied they gave him to
understand that he would have to go
back to the bottom and begin all over
again.
Bitterly he thought of the old adage:
There's always room at the top.
He was standing beside a big iron
gatepost at the end of a driveway
which wound among elms and naples
up to mansion that could be partly
seen through the trees 1t was too cold
to snow. Only an occasional tattered
flake was whirled along by the wind
Occasionally carriage passed up
the drive toward the big house in
which the first lights were beginning
to flicker. In one of these carriages
Forbes caught glimpse of man with
an armful of flowers Other carriages
passed out. Presently a wagon load
ed with folding chairs was driven
through the gate and up toward the
huge pile that doomed among the leaf
less trees.
Forbes drew heavy high and shiv-
cred in the cold. He started on. fear
ing that he might be suspected of va-
grancy or something worse If he were
found lettering at the gate, but after
he had gone half square he turned
and went back and stood beside the
tall iron post again.
81 have toiled and been honest" he
thought, @and what's my reward? Aft
er twenty years they tell me to go
back and start all over again. Pretty
soon they won't even give me chance
to do that Then they'll tell me I'm
too old, and what1l follow? Oh Cod
if there is a God-what are we coming
to? Here stand out in the cold, mis-
cradle, alone, with the world against
me. Up there some one has enough to
make perhaps thousand
men as 1 am happy. People
drive past me with no thought of what
Il am, with no sympathy to offer, and
hurry to where he is, surrounded by
splendor. where they may fatter him
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-11-18
NO ARBITRARY
POINT is SET
FOR WAIST LINE

I 7 isn't often such substantial and
4 necessary adjunct of feminine APP
parel as the waist line is allowed the
restless perambulations this season
has permitted; and It seems no near
er becoming a settled and stationary
affair than it did three months ago.
Indeed, its restlessness appears to be
daily increasing.
Candidly there is absolutely no stat
ing where the most fashionable waist
line is. Sometimes it rises high up
under the bust at empire height, while
again it is discovered dipping low
down, fully three and even four inches
below its normal position. In fact. in
some instances there is no waist line
to be discovered at all, except perhaps
a faint suggestion at the sides where
the surplice draping of the bodice
might be guessed to follow the sup
posed line of the conventional waist
This shifting panorama of waist po-
| sitions is a most comfortable laxness
for women in general. For the wom-
an who is long bodied the high waist
line is welcome subterfuge, while,
on the other hand, the woman who
| is long from the waist down can wear
the dropped line at the belt most be-
comingly.
One extreme example of the waist
1 line vagaries was illustrated rather
sensationaliy in suit shown not long
ago, when the belt line both rose and
fell in alternating fashion. The suit
was of pale blue serge with an extrav.
agantly bepuffed tunic of sea blue
satin. Beaded pendants falling from
the shore jacket were the only trim
ming. High in the front, the jacket
closed and the tunic rose, both dip
ping together at each side and ther
rearing high again at the back. The
| effect was decidedly bizarre and MOI
to be called handsome by any stretch
of the imagination.