davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-27
A STATEMENT TO EVERY WOMAN IN GRAND AINCTJON
WHO THINKS 4


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The daily sentinel., 1914-05-27


which now goes to the human junk
heap.
These being the objects of the as.
sociation-to study criminology in a
truly scientific way, free from maud
lin sentiment; to find the person who
IS drifting towards career of crime,
and save him from fallingi to visit
him who has transgressed and as
sure him that there is an honorable
career open to him if he Will but en-
ter the way leading to 1t; to meet
him at the prison door when he has
paid the penalty of his offense, with
the assurance that in their recogni-
tion of the weakness of the strong
est man society welcomes him to a
chance to show the better parts of
his nature and Will throw no obstacle
in his way to virtuous life; to aid
and comfort the wives and children
OF those who have erred: these being
the high and praisworthy object. of
your association, all right-minded
people should be on your side, and
should be, even from selfish stand
point as members of society, liberal
in their assistance. for
"He whom Jesus loved has truly
spoken,
The holier worship which He
deigns to bless,
Restores the lost. binds up the spirit
broken Hl. NaG
And feeds the widow and the faith
erless' fa
Wishing you unbounded success in
your work. anr- :
Very respectfully yours.
CHAS. +. DAVIS.
Teacher Of Economics. Colorado Agrl-
cultural College.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-27
new WAY TO SELECT JUDGE

The Colorado Bar association will
conduct primary for lawyers for
nomination for judge of the supreme
court. The candidate for Judge must
ootain the Endorsement of members
of the bar 7
Inc lawyers of the state will each
oe considered as a candidate in the
llrst balloting among the attorneys
winch Will be secret. The balloting
VIII be conducted after the manner
OIL the Denver county attorneys at
the last election for district judges.
a circular explaining the methods
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-27
FOREST SERVICE NOTES

Complaints are frequently made
that dead stock are allowed to re-
main in the headwaters of streams,
in some instances polluting the water
supply of towns adjacent to the for
est. The regulations governing the
grazing of stock on National forests
provide that:
The carcasses of all animals
which die on the National forests
from contagious or infectious dis
eases, must be burned and the car
casses of all animals which die in the
close vicinity of water must be re-
moved immediately and buried or
burned"
Care should be exercised by every
grazing permittee to carry out this
regulation.
The secretary of the treasury has
accepted the sum of Sl,056.g0 ten
dered by the Double-X Ranch Com
pany in settlement of their grazing
trespass case. The stock in trespa IS
we're permitted stock, the trespass
occurring by their not being kent
on the ranges allotted, thus causing
considerable damage
The secretary. of the interior has
ruled that residence made on land
under forest service permit prior to
Its restoration to entry. when an
piled for under act of June II. 1906.
can justly be credited to the home
steader on the time necessary for
making final proof under the land
laws. This affects the status of
several claims on the battlement
An examination for fourth class
postmaster is announced by the u. S.
Civu Service Commission, to be held
at Collbran, Colorado, on June6. The
forest supervisor has been designated
as the examiner
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-27
UNFORTUNATE
MEN HELPED
Young Lady Visits City in Interest of
Colorado Prison Association
What is Being Accomplished.

Miss A. B. Byrd, extension secre-
tary of the Colorado Prison associa-
tion, is in Grand Junction for few
days in the interest of this noble
movement. There are quite a num-
ber of local people who regularly
contribute to this movement. The
following letter from Prof. Charles
F. Davis of the State Agricultural
College, addressed to Miss Byrd in n
most Interesting manner sets forth
the benefit, need and effects of such
work as this association Is doing and
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-27

10 be used in voting for nominees has
Deeh sent out by E. c. Stimson, chair
man OF the committee on nomina-
tions for judges
Ihree ballots will be taken to OBJ
tam majority representative and
alter that If not candidate receives a
majority, the canvassing board will
seiect the names of those receiving
the greatest number of votes whose
combined votes shall constitute so
per cent of the votes cast. from these
the nominee will be chosen.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-27
7. R. HAS BUSY PROGRAM
Associated press

Associated Press.
washington, d. c. May 26.-Col-
ohel Roosevelt and party arrived
mere at $500 this afternoon. The
coIohei started on a program which
ihciudes visit to the Smithsonian
INSTITUTION call at the White
rouse visit with Senator Lodge
ana Ambassador Jusserand. dinner
lecture on his Brazilian tour and a
conference with Progressive leaders
IN congress. He departs for New
York at midnight.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-27
help from outside.

A little more Of the leaven of hum
an love on both sides will go much
farther than bullets to effect a per-
manent settlement; as a matter Of
fact the men and women most affect
ed by the present labor troubles are
least in the whole situation. The
fight is for the benefit of the bosses
on both sides; without unionization
the jobs OF the leaders are gone and
therefore the men who are now liv-
ing on a mere pittance are the prin-
cipal sufferers and in any settlement
they viii lose out. Our Socialist
friends should quit ranting and give
us some argument along constructive
lines.
Upton Sinclair, the noted writer
was In Denver a few weeks ago seek
ing for material for a story; he asked
several women to go east with him
and tell their story; among them
were the political leaders of the
Ipeace movement" he also asked
Mrs. Agnes Riddle to go along, pay
Ing her expenses for the trip, but she
refused to be an agent in the adver-
tising of Colorado's internal troubles
in such company, even If she could
gain an audience with the president.
1t might have been better for our
state If she had gone, as she would
have told the whole truth regardless
OF who it hit.
Mrs. Alma Lafferty was one Of the
travellers selected: by the way, this
lady Is ward of the nation: she re-
ceives pension of $50 per month
because OF the death of her son in
the Philippines. She made affidavit
that he was her sole support. yet she
has an able-bodied husband and is
self
Just so long as there are members
in our churches who believe that
their denomination possesses the only
road to heaven Just so long there will
be no unionization or federation. In
these days of apparent lessening of
doctrinal issues there is a tendency
to simplify and at the same time
broaden the work by cutting away
useless machinery and we hear very
little of man-made essentials" and
more of the Christ way of salvation.
But start the move for wider
and broader Christianity and a bet
ter paid and more active ministry and
at once there arises to the surface
lust enough OF the old fashioned idea
that we are the only people to be
saved but there is sudden determin-
alton that If there is to be a union
OF travellers they must travel over
our road. The spirit of doctrinaT es-
sentials is what has been holding
back the advance of Christianity for
years and years. Men find they can
believe what they please and stay
outside an organization and usually
they believe fully as much as those
inside the fold. If every creed is
right and they are so far apart as to
be all wrong why take any of them?
However, we have right here in
Grand Junction the unusual condi-
tion of number of pastors who ac-
tually believe and teach that there is
broader basis upon which the
churches might work together for the
upbuilding of the cause-not of any
individual denomination but the
larger cause of humanity. Doubtless
there will come a time to every hum
an being when my church" will oc-
cupy very small part of their
thought.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-27

a NJ. Stocks, well-to-do Moab
cattfeman, was taken home yester-
day morning on an early train. The
aged man had become so homesici,
that 1t was considered advisable to
take him home. "
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-27

schmidt 6 Sons have received a
carload of nails for western slope dis
tribution.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-23
FIFTY CENTS FOR ROUND
TRIP TO THORN HOLLOW
SUNDAY, MAKE YOUR PLANS

BY arrangements made this morning
with the O.-W. r. & y. Co, by Leon
Cohen, chairman of the Commercial
club committee, special excursion
train to Thorn Hollow will be run
Sunday morning and the fare for the
round trip will be so cents. The train
will leave for Thorn Hollow at S.15
a. m. and will return so as to reach
the city early in the afternoon, before
the start of the ball game.
The excursion is being arranged so
as to give local people a chance to
personally inspect the work on the
gravity project as an aid to their vot-
ing at the special bond election Tues
day AS planned the train will run
straight to Thorn Hollow. On the re-
turn the train will stop at a point west
of Thorn Hollow and those who desire
to do so may walk along the pipe line
to Cayuse, boarding the train at that
| point.
Those who have been over the work
recently state that the trip is a very
interesting one and one well worth
taking, especially in view of the low
rate granted.
| 1t is the expectation to have many
women as we'll as men upon the trip.
All local voters, irrespective of prop
erty ownership, are to vote at the
special election.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-23
PARENT TEACHERS WILL
HOLD MEETING TOMORROW

Meetings Of the parent-teacher as
sociations of the Hawthorne and Lin
coin schools will be held tomorrow
Afternoon and big attendance is ex-
pected. Matters Of considerable i'm
portance will be discussed and pro-
grams will be furnished by the pu-
pills.
The Hawthorne meeting will be
held in the eighth grade room, COM
mencing at $3.50 and the following
program will precede the business
meeting:
Song, America" by the association,
recitation, AT Grandma's House.
Nellie Oliver; song. Harold Anderson,
recitation, WANTED. Minister.
Wife" Alberta Mibbler; song, by tn,
upper grade pupils.
The Lincoln school meeting will b,
held at ?:45 and the following is tn,
program as prepared by G. w .Rugg
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-23
CLARENCE BEAN IS CHOSEN
PRESIDENT STUDENT BODY

Clarence Bean. one of the two de-
baters who have won honors this year
for Pendleton high school, is presi-
dent -elect Of the student body and
will serve during the term of 1914
Is. The annual election Of the stu
dent body was held yesterday at the
high school and, when the ballots
were counted last evening, 1t was
found that Bean had received 11S
votes of the 141 cast.
Joe Colesworthy was given a big
majority in the race for vice-presi-
dent Fay Duff was chosen secretary
treasurer by a margin of only nine
votes. Harold Maloney was elected
committeeman at-large, Enoch Fried
ley was chosen football manager,
Charles Russell was renamed manager
of basketball with Ned Fowler as as
sistant Emil Siebert was selected for
track manager, Ida Anderson for man.
ager of girls basketball and Vernal
Backman as manager Of debate.
Two amendments were overwhelm-
ingly adopted yesterday, one creating
a Pendleton midget basketball team
each year of men weighing not more
than 120 pounds, and one providing
for the awarding Of a winged P to
any representative winning one first
place or a total Of six points during
a season in meets with recognized
high schools or academies
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-23
LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL IS
PRAISED BY CARLETON
ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT OF
PUBLIC INSTRUCTION HIGH
LY PLEASED.

With the possible exception OF the
county high school at Klamath Falls,
Pendleton high school has the best
equipped manual training department
of any high school in the state out
side of Portland, according to E. F..
Carleton, assistant superintendent of
public instruction who Is making
Pendleton a visit for the special pur-
pose of investigating the new practi-
cal courses. Yesterday he spent the
entire afternoon in the manual train
ing rooms of the high school and was
enthusiastic over the manner In
which it is conducted here
Prof. Carleton states that there are
now some twenty-odd high schools
in the state offering courses in man
ual training and domestic science and
many others are making a start on
these courses. From the standpoint
of room.' light. machinery and other
equipment, Pendleton has an ideal
department, he declares, and. in dis.
cussing his impressions, paid a high
compliment to the efficiency of r. F.
Chloupek, who is in charge of the de.
partment.
klamath Falls high school, which
Is backed by the county, has added q
fourth year work to its course which
consists principally Of foundry work
Supt. Landers states that the schoo
board of Pendleton is now consider
ing putting in this foundry work mex
year.
Prof. Carleton was able to get sta
tistics here upon the cost of the de
partment and the number of student
taking work in it which he thinks will
be stimulus to other schools to pu
in the work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-23
PERSONAL MENTION

F. B. Henry OF Adams, spent yes
terday in the city.
X. G. Warner was In yesterday from
his ranch near Nye.
]. NJ. Jones was in from his ranch
near Pilot Rock yesterday.
James II. Sturgis of Walla Walla
is transacting business in the city.
Ted Morris, popular travelling man,
is calling upon Pendleton ammuni-
tion sellers.
w. B. Loughary Of Echo, was am
ong the out-oftown people in the city
yesterday.
Dan Clark, O.-W. Il. & N. livestock
man, is making Pendleton one of his
frequent visits.
A. Buckley, assistant superintend-
ent Of the O.-W. X. & N, spent last
night In the city.
"A. r. Reddie Of the University OF
Oregon faculty. was registered at the
st. George last night.
Z. p. Marshall, manager of the
Furnish interests In this county, went
down to Stanfield this morning.
w. j. Bowman, well known former
resident, is making the city visit. He
is now on the road for hardware
house.
C. H. Martin, county road super.
visor, went to Stantield this morning
to look after the bridge work beinl
done there.
E. A. Burns, well known yellow
Jacket farmer and the owner of th'
| cub bears at La Dow's sporting good!
house, spent yesterday in Penjleton.
| Mrs. Mary Hoover left this morn
| ing for Crook county where she will
! take up homestead about 100 mile
from Bend. She has a son there now
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-23

Fresh mich cows for sale. Inquire
Gritman Brothers.
wanted--Good. clean rags at the
East Oregonian office.
wanted-Girl to wait on table. In
Quire l2s West Webb st.
wanted-woman or girl to cook on
ranch. Phone 11F2.
To let-Two furnished rooms with
bath. els Willow.
wanted-Girl or woman to do gen.
eral housework. 4l4 Jackson.
For -ert--Good plano in splendid
condition, - per month. Phone this
office.
wanted-Girl or woman to take
care of 3 children. Apply Singer
Sewing Machine Co.
wanted-Girl for general house
work. Must be good cook. Call $50
Water street mornings.
For sale-Twenty-f head OF
horses and mules. Inquire Kirkpat-
rick Bros. Pendleton. Oregon.
Old papers for sale; tied In bum
dies. Good for starting fires. etc. 1bc
q bundle or two bundles for 26c.
This office.
For sale-Two modern cottages To-
Gated on east Court street. seven
blocks from Main street. Inquire OF
Walters mill.
Penland Bros Transfer does heavy
hauling and have large van to move
household goods. Storage warehouse
Rates reasonable. Phone $50. Office
el7 Main street.
To trade for automobile-Two black
mares about years old, new carriage
new buggy, new hack. harness, al
worth at least $3.50. which will trade
in on an automobile. Apply 1909 E
Court street.
For sale-Good seven room hous,
with stone foundation; plenty Of room
II penon wants to raise chickens Al
excellent opportunity to get a nic'
home at bargain. For further par
uculars inquire at this office.
Large tract of good valley land II
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-23
PRESIDENT AND DANIELS
EXPRESS SORROW FOR THE
DEATHS OF U. S. MARINES
LETTER OF LINCOLN QUOTED IN
SENDING CONDOLENCES
TO PARENTS.

WASHINGTON, April 23.-Letters
expressing profound sorrow of Pres
ident Wilson and Secretary Daniels al
the death of sailors and marines al
Vera Cruz were dispatched by the
secretary of the navy to the parent:
of the men.
The letters were addressed to viii.
liam Poinsett of Philadelphia; Mrs
Isabella McKinnon of Brooklyn. y
Y, mother of Coxswain Schumacher
Mayer Marten of Chicago, and Mich.
ael Haggerty of Cambridge. Mass. Mr.
Daniels wrote to EACH
This mornings dispatches from
Vera Cruz conveying the DISTRESSING
news that your son was in the frs
line to give his life for his countr,
saddens all America, as the TRACED,
brings gloom into your home.
my feeling and the feeling Of tn,
president to you in this sad hour wal
expressed by President Lincoln wher
on November 81. 1864, he wrote Il
Mrs. Bixby of Boston whose five SON
gave their lives while fighting fol
the American flag:
81 feel how weak and fruitles
must be any words of mine tina
should attempt to beguile you from
loss so overwhelming. But can
not refrain from rendering to you tn
consolation that must be found in tn,
thanks of the republic they have die
to save. 1 pray that our heavenl,
Father may assuage the anguish o
your bereavement and leave you onl,
the cherished memory of the loves
and lost and the solemn pride tina
must be yours to have laid so costl,
a sacrifice upon the altar of free
dom.'''
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-23

that the constitutionalists might side
with Huerta- This was the one pos
sibility which had been discussed In
administrator circles as the most Sc
rious phase in the situation.
Embargo May Be Restored.
Should hostility on the part Of the
contsitutionalists crystalize. plans of
the army will be changed There
were reports during the day that the
joint army and navy board already
had recommended the restoration of
the embargo on arms.
Action by congress approving the
presidents course in using the army
and navy in view of the situation he
had presented in his message. and the
receipt Of details of fighting at. Vera
Cruz were the chief developments of
the day yesterday. Officials express
ed themselves as greatly pleased with
the promptness of Rear-Admiral
Fletcher's forces in taking possession
of Vera Cruz
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-23
ROSES

I have 10000 roses ready for
immediate delivery. all grown in
the open ground. and grown In
Heppner. All are on own roots.
comprising 10 varieties Of the
best ever blooming sorts; positive
ly guaranteed true to label. Many
prefer that I make their selection.
giving their preference OF colors.
l will always give any rose Of
equal value in exchange for those
that do not entirely please you.
l will also donate. as forfeit. ten
choice ever blooming roses for ev-
cry error I make in filling your
order. I refer you to J. L.
Vaughan, the electrician, as to
the merits OF my roses, Mr..
Vaughan having over SO Of my
roses growing in his yard.
Address. HARRY CUMMINGS
Heppner. Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-23

but the time is coming when others
will be back at work again, he states.
IuIl I'm Cattle Business-Dan Clark,
O.-W. r. & N. livestock agent. who
is here toiay. says that there is at
present somewhat of a lull in cattle
shipments due to the fact most of
the feeders with beef to sell have al
ready sold. Others are placing their
cattle on grass. The range conditions
are very favorable but the price of
stock cattle still continues high and
the fact may deter haymen from buy
ing as much stock as they did last
year for feeding purposes.
Pilot Rock Crops - Parties who
have just been over the wheat coun-
try around Pilot Rock say that the
condition of the crop at present is
splendid. The wheat Is at least a
month more advanced than usual
Started Shearing Yesterday-Shear-
ing work was started on the Cum
ningham company's ranch yesterday
morning. Shearing is now generally
underway on many ranches.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-23
Straight at 1t.

There is no use of our ''beating
around the BUSH" We might as we'll
out with 1t first as last. We want
you to try Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy the next time you have a
cough or cold. There is no reason
so far as We can see why you should
not do SO. This preparation by its
remarkable cures has gained a world
wide reputation. and people every
where speak of 1t in the highest terms
Of praise. 1t is for sale by all deal.
ers.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-23
REBELS WILL DEMAND
WITHDRAWAL OF TROOPS
IF THEY DECLARE WAR

Aqua PRIETA, Sonora, Mexico.
April 23.-In case the constitutional
lists feel 1t necessary to declare war
against the United States. General
Carranza will demand the withdraw
al of United States troops from Vera
Cruz, 1t was said on high constitutions
alist authority here. In case of re-
fusal the rebels will feel the right
has been given them to consider the
American government a belligerent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-23

Oregon to be thrown open In May.
Good climate. plenty of water and
rich soil. For large map and full in
structions and information send $3.50
to J. c. Dearway. The Dalles, Ore
gon. In this way we can make 1t
easy for you to locate and file with
out the expensive locator.
For sale-2S0 acre farm, 1870 acres
in fall wheat. balance in summerfal-
low. good house, fair barn, good well,
plenty of water, miles from Helix.
$9l.00 per acre. Lays well and could
be rented for two-fifths. $4,000 down
balance at per cent. Call or write
w. II. Morrison, Helix, oregon.
Wanted-Position as housekeeper
in town or country by competent lady
with little girl years old. Phone $50
The ladies of the Christian church
will have home cooking for sale al
the Pendleton Cash Market Saturday
Wanted-To buy turkey eggs fol
Matching. Address Box $50. City.
For rent-Five room house. In.
quire 203 w Webb.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-23
1e AMERICANS DEAD IN
VERA CRUZ FIGHT

WASHINGTON, April 2S.-Twelve
Americans have been killed and fifty
wounded in the occupation of Vera
Cruz. This was announced in a dis
patch from Rear Admiral Badger,
made public by the navy department
at 2:45 a. m.