davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-19
HERM|STON DAIRY AND
STOCK SHOW NOV IS
TWO DAYS WILL BE DEVOTED TO
EXPLOITING STOCK OF
SECTION.
Especial Correspondence. !

HERMISTON. ore. Sept. 19.-The
date for the dairy and stock show has
been set for November 13 and IA.
Much interest has been aroused in the
annual show and the date has kept
many on the anxious seat as all want
their stock in the best Of condition.
The fixing OF a definite date at this
time allows ample time to prepare
their stock for exhibition.
The permanent building which has
been planned by the dairy show COM
mittee will not be built this fall as
was planned earlier in the summer
A temporary building. formerly the
II. I. irwin lumber building has been
rented and tents will be used, that
the stock will not be in any way ex-
posed to the weather.
Part of the city fire hose will be
attached to the plugs during the en-
tire time or the show and every other
precautIon will be taken TO protect
the livestock.
Ralph Allen. superintendent Umatil-
la county experiment station returned
today from Baker where he attended
the Baker county fair
Rev. Powell, travelling missionary
for the Episcopal missions in eastern
Oregon is here for the week. holding
services in the Mercantile hall. sun
day evening.
II. X. Dean is spending the week
end in Walla Walla attending the
Frontier Days.
II. y. Giese, John Wilson, II. Kilt
cry and Walter Beasley are among
the Hermistonians attending the fair
in Heppner.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-19
WOMAN WHO ONCE HAD
MILLIONS, NOW HAS LITTLE

SPOKANE. wash. Sept. 19.-once
the possessor OF fortune estimated
at 100000 Mrs Belinda A. Car
boneau of North Yakima, Wash.
now has comparatively little. accord
ing 10 information divulged in the
course of legal proceedings. Mrs.
Carboneau's name was well known in
Alaskan affairs in the years of the
gold rush about Is years ago She
went to Alaska in 1896. locating at
Dawson. There she built the city's
telephone and water system and be-
came the only woman bank president
In Alaska. She married Count Car
boneau, a.French soldier of fortune.
who is reported later to have gone
to Paris TO live a life OF ease. Chang
ing fortunes depleted Mrs. Carboneau's
wealth at a rapid rate. until she came
To eastern Washington and purchased
an orchard in the Yakima valley. She
is now being sued by z. A. Scouse and
others fcr an accounting of her pro-
perty in North Yakima and Alaska
Scouse alleges that she failed to di-
vide with him an interest in Alaskan
mining property TO which he claims
he is entitled. but she denies that he
had any interest in IT,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-19
LADIES CLUB HOLDS
1ST MEET AT ADAMS
PROGRESSIVE ORGANIZATION 4
FACTOR IN UPBUILDING
OF TOWN.
(special Correspondence. }


ADAMS, Or, Sept. 19.-The Ladies
Club held its first session of the sea-
son Thursday afternoon at the resi-
dence of Mrs. John Guiess. This or
ganization holds its meetings on each
Thursday of every month. Once a
month it discusses temperance. an
other meeting is devoted to missions
and the other two sessions are given
to sociability and local welfare con-
siderations.
The accomplishments of Che Ladies'
Club in the past years have been
laudable and noteworthy. Thursday
meeting was of unusual interest. AS
ide from the regular program. clos
ing with light refreshments daintiIy
prpared and elegantly served. it gave
an opportunity to congratulate Mrs
Guiess on her recovery from the SER
ious bruises she sustained on the gov
ernment mountains two weeks ago,
also to wish the Guiess family a bon
voyage to Long Beach. California,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-19

ting in a concrete floor in his barn.
Elmer Pell is doing the work. Hay
choping is also in progress at the Mel
son ranch.
Forrest Peringer is slowly recov-
ering from his attack of typhoid fe-
yer.
Services have again begun in the
Baptist church after a vacation OF
one month.
Mfs. NJ. A. Baker and daughter,
Mrs. Alley Boyer, were Athena visit
ors Wednesday.
Little Raymond Adams of this city
had his arm broken while playing
'lasso."
Miss Minnie Mayley has commence
ed school in the Finn school house,
with nine pupils enrolled.
Sam Davis is building a new addi-
ton to his house.
Fred Hendrickson motored to PEN
dleton Wednesday on business. He
has just finished chopping hay.
Elmer Hendrickson has just return
ed from Nolin, making the trip with
team.
John Malstrom is constructing a
new barn on his home place.
w. T. Mcleod has moved his family
to Athena for the winter, where his
children may attend school.
Earl Simonton, a young gentle
man of this city, returned Tuesday
evening from Athena.
Mrs. T. Farrow was in Adams Tues
day to do some shopping.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-19
MUTUAL HELP.

South Dakota state senator re-
Gently gave new illustration of that
fine saying of an ancient philosopher.
MAN was born for mutual assist
ance."
A customer entered the small town
barber shop.
How soon can you cut my hair?"
he asked of the proprietor. who was
seated ir an easy chair. perusing the
pages Of a dime novel.
bill" said the barber. addressing
his errand boy. run over and tell
the editor that I'd like my scissors II
he's done editin' the paper. Gentle
man Eaitin' for a haircut. Every
tcdS's Magazine
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-19
LOCAL MAN WRITES
OF TRIP TO EAST

The following letter, describing his
trip east. has been received from II.
]. Taylor, who at the time OF writing
was In Montreal, Canada
Montreal. Quebec. Sept. i2, 1914.
Editor East oregonian:
Thinking you and your readers
might like to know something OF our
trip, l will begin at Pendleton.
Upon leaving there at s a. m.
September 3. by o.-w. Il. & N. to
Spokane. arriving there at s p. m,
one and one-half hours late. There
we stopped over night at the Couer
dAlene Hotel. leaving Spokane at 8
a. m. next day by C. p. r., arriving
at the Canadian line at 1890 at King
ston. Here We We're told by the con-
ductor TO open our grips for inspec-
tion. The only question asked US was
where we were going and when we
answered Atlantic City our grips were
not molested. Here the two flags
float We had dinner here, then
pulled out a short distance, changing
cars for Cootney and Arrow Lake
Sixty miles by boat and fine scenery,
then a change by rail again. At 0
O'Clock we changed TO boat on Arrow
Lakes. 1875 miles by boat with fine
scenery in the Rockies. Arriving at
the head OF the lakes we took c. p. r.
for Revelstoke. stayed there all night
S a. m. OF the 9Th. leaving on main
line for Winnipeg. As hours run,
passing through the Rockies and
viewing glacier peaks. We stopped off
at Field. a c. p. r. resort, four hours
for train No. 2. We saw next morn
ing, the eth. the east part OF Alberta,
which looked like starvation. No
crops al all and the farm houses and
barns could be seen everywhere in
the distance. We travelled until about
y. m. through this section OF coun-
try. then we came to Moosejaw and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-19
ADAMS ODD FELLOWS
PLANNING TO BUILD
NEW CONCRETE BANQUET HALL
MAY BE CONSTRUCTED
SOON.
(specIal correspondence. }

ADAMS, Ore.,-Sept. 19.-The odd
Fellows have been considering the
matter as to whether a new concrete
banquet hall should be made adjoin-
ing the Odd Fellow Department. The
architect is now drawing the plan. AL
though no definite plans have been
made, the Odd Fellows have been
considering the matter seriously.
The Tum-a-lum lumber company
Of this city is very busy now tarring
posts.
The city council OF Adams, which
meets once every month, met last
night in the city hall, this being their
permanent place of meeting. 1t was
decided that a new hard wood floor
should be put in. The lumber for
the floor was ordered Tuesday. 1t is
thought that the floor will be COM
pleted in about three weeks and then
the skaters anticipate having joy
Gus time. This floor was badly
needed and will be appreciated by all,
especially by the skaters.
Peter Murray, former saloon keep
er of this city, who has been over
in Idaho for some time passed
through Adams Tuesday en- route to
relatives on the reservation.
Clyde Sands has gone to Athena
to work for few days.
Mrs. Rena Hartman. daughter of
John Ferguson, who lives below Ad-
ans about one mile and a half, went
TO Pendleton Tuesday ]. f. Fergu-
son was in Adams Tuesday doing
some shopping.
School work Is progressing in Ad-
ans The teachers all seem to be
well pleased with their work 1t is
hoped that the year will be spent in
school to the greatest and best ad-
vantages.
L. L. Rogers, one of the prominent
wheat growers OF this county. was
an Adams visitor Tuesday. Mr.. Rog-
ers who has been living on the ranch
this summer. returned with his fam
lily to Pendleton where they will re-
main this winter.
N''As JAss VIM lidS btCH
harvesting with his brother during
the harvest season. has gone to Wal
la Walla, where his folks are now liv-
ing.
Edd Wallan was in town from the
Martin ranch.
John Guiess and daughter winni-
fred. and Miss Mamie Stockton, mo-
tored to Pendleton Wednesday to DO
some shopping
A private meeting of the Young
Peoples Society was held Tuesday
evening at the home of ]. w. Stock
ton. Business matters were attended
to and other topics were discussed.
After the meeting light refreshments
were served.
Miss Minnie Peringer will act as
leader Sunday evening for the Young
Peoples Society. The subject is
''Share Your Blessings" All are in
vited to attend and a lively and be-
neficial time is promised.
Dave Nelson is building a new con-
crete watering trough and is also put
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-19
WOMAN Is NAMED FOR
AN IMPORTANT POSITION

SACRAMENTO, Sept. IA young
woman, Miss Edythe NJ. Tate, former
field secretary of the Wisconsin Anti
tuberculosis Association today as
sumed her duties as the executive sec
retary of the California Association
for the study and Prevention of Tu-
perculosis. She will work in con-
junction with the State Board OF
Health. Miss Tate is a graduate of
the University of Wisconsin. and in
1909 was given a commission as a
special agent of the United States
governments immigration commits
sion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-19
Pre~hNferinn

Corner of East Alta and College
streets. Rev. $. L. Grigsby. pastor ser
vices as usual. Bible school at 10 a.
m Preaching at II a. m, and at
1880 p. m. Morning theme. Come
and hear. all We that fear God, and ]
will declare what He hath done for
my soul" At the evening hour, "As
Moses lifted up the serpent in the
wilderness even so must the Son OF
Man be lifted up"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-19
and pleasant sojourn in that sunny

and pleasant sojourn in that sunny
cline.
The greatest item of interest was
the announcement by Mr.. and Mrs.
Guiess OF the engagement OF their
daughter. Winnifred to Mr. Alex Nc
Kenzie and that the wedding would
take place at Long Beach, Calf, in
few months
Those present were: Mesdames.
Bentley, Bowling. Eoyef. Chestnut $.
\. Edwards, f. Hales. xrebs, L. L.
Lieuallen, McCoIlum, Morrison. Rich
ardson, J. W. Stockton and ]. w.
Spencer. The Misses were Augusta
Stockton, Fern Edwards, Mamie
Stockton and Minnie Peringer. All
had very enjoyable time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-19

abdominal application sold in most
1rug stores under the name Of Mothers
Friend" We have known so many grand
mothers, who in their younger days
relied upon this remedy. and who recon-
mend 1t to their own daughters that It
certainly must be what its name indi-
Gates. They have used 1t for its direct
influence upon the muscles. cords liga-
ments and tendons as 1t aims 10 AFFORD
-elief from the strain and pain 20 often
unnecessarily severe during the period Of
expectancy
A little book mailed by Bradfeld Regu-
!ator Co.. 305 Lamar Bldg. Atlanta, Ca.
refers to many things that women like TO
read about. II refers not only TO the
relief from muscle strain due TO their
expansion but also TO nausea. morning
sickness. caking Of breasts and many
Dther distresses.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-19
Methodist.

Sunday school at 10 a. m, Epworth
League at $3.50 p. m. Preaching at
IL a. m. and 1880 y. m. Morning sub
ject "Christ's Color Bearers" Text,
Psa. 60;4. "Thou hast given banner
to them that fear thee that II may be
displayed because of truth" Mrs.
Mary Harris Armour will occupy the
pulpit at the evening hour. I believe
this is to be a union service of all the
churches. Everybody is invited to at
tend and hear this famous lecturer,
Special music by the choir. Mr.. Frank
Atkins will sing solo at the morning
service. Chas. A. Horshire pastor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-19
Church OF the Redecmer

Sunday school, 10 a. m; divine
service with a celebration of the holy
communion at IL a. m: divine SER
vice and sermon at 1880 p. m. Miss
Edna Slater of Portland will be So
loist Miss Frances Burchill will pre-
side at the organ. Charles Quincy,
rector.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-19
First Christian

Corner Main and Jackson streets
Tolbert F. Weaver, minister. Bible
school. 9:45 a. m: Christian Endeav-
or, $3.50. p. m. Preaching 1900 a. IN. ::
subject Church Extension" All
members are urged TO be present
There will be union service of the
churches at the Methodist church at
night
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-19

l II Y > U ID J = e I OF
motherhood IL ever
before us. To know
what to do that will
add to the physical
comfort OF expectant
motherhood is a SUBJ
jest that has inter-
ested most women Of
all times One OF
the real helpful
things Is an external
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-19
Baptist.

Bible school at 10 a. m. Preaching
IL a, m. Text, righteousness Ex-
alteth a Nation but Sin is a Reproach
TO any People" b. Y. p. L. $3.50 p
m. The congregation will join in
the temperance meeting al the Meth
odist church at 1880 p. m. f. r..
Clevenger, pastor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-19
Christian Science.

Corner +. Webb and Johnson
streets. Services are held at II a m.
and p. m. Sunday school at 10 a.
m Wednesday, p. m. Subject OF
lesson sermon. Matter" Reading
room at the church open daily except
Sunday from . until 4p. m.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-19

Belgium was beaten just as soon
as the German army could transport
Its immense l6-inch siege guns to the
field. This is IA photograph of one
OF the forts at Liege which held out
ten days against the siege of an
enormous German army. But the
heavy guns of the Germans were not
brought into play until the last. In
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-19

c. l. Houston of Astoria. has the
contract for the dock warehouses on
the new municipal wharf at SI2S,S52.
size 80 by 1000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-19
II is lust Natural
To Admire Babies

Or altrustIc nature inpels love for the
ooing infant. And at the same time
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-19

There are four female union wood
pulp workers at Fort Edward. New
York.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-19
Services
at Local
Churches
German Lutheran

Rev. c. Mark will hold services to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-04
Promoting a Fight

Paris, Feb. cochran, the Eng
lish fight promoter, is in Paris nego-
tiating for match between Jack
johnson and Sam Langford. He said
today that nothing had been settled
as yet, but there is every probability
that an agreement will be reached in
a weeks time. Langford is ready to
fight on any terms, but Johnson is
holding off for big money
Cochran believes that if the fight
can be held at Olympia in London on
June 80 the gate receipts will reach
from $4,000 to 100000 as the Eng
lish public has not seen fight of
heavyweight champions. Indeed they
have not seen any championship
fights outside of the limited ones at
the National sporting club.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-04
Two Storms Due During Week.

Washington, Feb. 3.-Two wintry
storms are expected to cross the
country from the west during the
coming week, which the Weather Bu-
reau experts say will open with fair
weather and moderate temperatures
prevailing over most of the states.
1t is probable another brief period
of low temperature will set in begin
ming Monday night in the northwest,
reaching the central portion of the
country about the middle of the week,
and the East day or so later.
The weather will be generally fair
during the week over the southern
districts west Of the Rocky noun
tais.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-04
San Francisco Team

San Francisco, Feb! Manager
Del Howard of the San Francisco
baseball club expects to have his squad
all lined UP before the end of the
present week and then he will set off
for Boyce Springs to get everything
in shape f Or the training season and
also to work off the superhuous flesh
which has gathered on his own frame
during the, long idle winter months.
Howard has three troubles at the
present time, these are Leifeld, Over
all and Schmidt. The pitchers are
both inclined to temporize when
asked pointblank as to their inten-
tions and have given Howard to un-
derstand that they can do a whole lot
better by staying away from San
Francisco. Schmidt has written to
Howard that he will call and talk
over terms, but so far has not ap-
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-04
Fatigue a Poison

Boston, Feb 4.-Dr. Waters, pro-
fessor of pathology at the Boston
university of medicine, declares that
not only is fatigue the beginning Of
toxic condition of the system, but
that the longer the fatigue continues
the more blocked becomes the system
with the poison thus generated until
eventually a general breakdown Of
the entire health ensued. He says:
Fatigue is the result of excess
amounts of poison turned into the
systematic body is suddenly poi
soned. If we rest, the surplus poison
is gradually carried away, but if we
continue to keep our bodies in this
half poisoned state continually, in
time the whole system will become
permanently affected by it."
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-04
Rock for Streets
Expected Feb. 20

On account of not being able to Sc
cure crushed rock the Barber Asphalt
Company has been unable to COM
mence cement work on the paving con-
tract with the City of Ell Centro. All
streets have been prepared for some
time, waiting for the material.
C. w. Miller, local superintendent
of the paving concern, is in receipt
of a communication from the San
Dimas Quarry Company stating that
from present indications it looks as
though the quarry would be able to
begin shipping rock again about the
18th of this month. Mr.. Miller states
that if this is the case the first rock
will arrive here about the goth, and
when it does come the work will be
rushed as fast as men and machin-
cry can work. The rock will come
through at the rate of two cars day.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-04

peared in person at the baseball
headquarters.
Schmidt had a good year in 1913
and is probably of the opinion that
he is worth more money to the club
than he has been offered. He is also
engaged in the real estate business at
Newman and is said to be doing we'll
at it. Howard has two good catchers
in Clarke and Sepulveda, but the abb
sence of Schmidt would make it neces-
sary for Howard to get another good
backstop and catchers are not found
on every sand lot. In fact they are
decidedly scarce even in regular ball
parks.
With Corban and Cartwright salts
field the Seal infeld is now complete
and as all the outfelders have signed
the regulars are all in. line. If Leifield
and Overall fail to report Howard will
not be left in the lurch as he played
safe last week by getting Benny Hen
derson and William Tdzer to put their
signatures to San Francisco con-
tracts.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-04
No Clothing for the Baby.

L. Clare Davis in Stockton Mail: A
Portland Oregon, not Maine) mother
believes so strongly in fresh air and
sunshine that her 6-months-old baby
has never worn any clothes. But when
the neighbors saw him lying on pal
let in the yard with nothing on but
his pink skin and a cherubic smile
they had the mother arrested for cru
city. The mother took the baby into
court as her defense. He weighed
twenty pounds, was sound as a nut,
and the mother was discharged. The
story is submitted as the best weather
and climate story of the Pacific coast,
and dare even Los Angeles to try
to beat it.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-04
Where the Navy Is

1 Washington, Feb. 4.-Two divis-
ions of submarines have been estab-
lished by the navy department, one
at Galveston, the other at Colon.
There is said to be no connection
between these submarines, and the
battleships assigned to Mexican wa
ters, but strategists point out the fact
that the division at Galveston is
within hailing distance of Tampico,
where there are now four battleships
and two cruisers.
Officials of the navy department
deny the report now prevalent tnat
the submarines have been ordered to
Mexican waters, and say that the flo
tilla at Galveston has been making
its way to that port for several weeks.
The object in view is to show these
vessels in Southern ports.
The division at Galveston is COM
posed of the tender Tonopah, in COM
mand of Lieutenant Berg. She is in
charge of submarines E., Do, D-3
and E2. The tender SEVERN, COM
manded by Ensign Stewart Manahan,
is at Colon in charge of submarines
C-1, CO, C-3, ca and C-5.
Four destroyers are at Charleston,
S. c.; thirteen destroyers are at Guam
tanamo and three at Key West.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-04
California Tennis Season

San Francisco, Feb. 4.-The 1914
California tennis season will have it's
opening on the Coronado Country
club courts on the eleventh of this
month. The majority of the Pacific
coasts best racquet wielders will be
seen in action in the tourney which
will last through the 18th. Four of
the San Francisco stars will make the
trip headed by Johnny Strachan and
Clarence peck Griffin, the national
clay court champions and the second
best doubles team in the United
States. Bob Whitney, the former Pa
cific coast champion and Reuben Hunt
will also compete.
Tom Bundy, who with Maurice Nc
Loughlin, is the United States doubles
champion, will be one of the Los An
geles entries.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-04
On Trial for Murder.

Hougton, Mich, Feb. Silk depu-
ty sheriffs will be placed on trial to-
morrow in the Houghton County Cir
cult court, charged with murder in
the second degree. They are accused
of killing Adolf THAN and Stere Put
rich, strikers at the Seekerville To-
cation near Painesdale, Aug. IA.
The defendants are Thomas Raj
eigh, James Cooper, Arthur Davis.
employees of the Waddell- -Mahon cor
poration; Harry, James and Edwin
Polkinhorne, employees of Houghton
county. 1t is said that the defense
will be self defense.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-04
H. H. Rogers Estate.

New York, Feb. 3.--A full report
of the estate of the late H. H. Rog-
ers, which has just been filed by the
executors, shows a total net value of
$40,538,612, or about $6,0OO,OOO in ex-
cess of the preliminary estimate. Sew
eral items in the appraisal, however,
are still to be investigated. One of
these indicates that Mr.. Rogers owed
William Rockefeller S5,157,5S9. An
ether gives the Virginian railway,
Which Mr.. Rogers financed, valua-
ton of $20,00C,OOO
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-04
For Baseball Education.

New Castle, Pa. Feb. 4.-Three
hundred dollars for baseball educa-
tion is the unique bequest made in the
will of the late John r. McVey, a
bachelor of Mahoning township, which
was filed here today for probate. The
money is to be used to provide a
baseball education for McVey's fav-
orite nephew, Daniel McVey Jr., pro-
vided he shows any inclination to fol-
low that sport as business. If this
boy should decide to make some other
field his life work, then the $500 is
to be used by his mother for his ben
eft in some other manner.