davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-30
SHOW
POVERTY on
DECREASE .


Poverty and suffering are diminish.
ing in Honolulu. According 70 the re.
port of Manager W. Spencer Bowen ~
the quarterly meeting Of the. Associated
Charities yesterday afternoon, the de-
plands for assistance made on that Or.
ganization during June have been only
pne,third what they were four months
ago. This Is taken as an index Of i'm.
proving labor conditions In this city.
Delegates representing sixty OF the
lsQ charitable societies Of Honolulu
were present, The afternoon was de-
voted 90 consideration Of cooperation
TO secure better control Of the charity
situation.
Forty-fve societies which have agreed
TO cooperate with the Associated Chart
ties were voted into the association.
Charity y Humanitarian Duty
Father Valentin amafiesa very strong
protest and plea to have charity d.
yorced from religion and thelchurches.
He said that Hcharifyis d humanita-
riap duty, not a matter 81 religion.
q As for the control and elimination
of individual giving, through organizn-
tion, y he said; fsthat Is inibossible. be-
cause fourfifths Of those individuals
who give do 80 for the pleasure Of Civ
ing. Leave religion out of Il. Priests
and ministers have too much 20 do at
Tending to the spiritual wants Of man
kind. Leave charity to the llaymen.i ;
Father Valentin spoke Of the iifflcul.
ties in the way Of Offering effective
help to ex.prisoners, and said that he
doubted whether fhe Associated Chart
ties could undertake this work or apply
scientific methods to It.. Az
Opposes Promiscuops Giving.
J. r. Gait reported on I" Cooperation
Of Honolulri Organizations Engaged in
Relief Work. - He said that the key
note Of the Associated Charities or
ganiEation was the registration system
"Promiseuots giving does more harm
than good, he said. "Unwise giving
is not charity. It changes those who
receive y into ipeompetsnts and in
M. Galt mentioned one, case that
had come mp since the card catalogue
system had been Bdertaken, where It
was found that one family was draw
ing financial support from six char
table societies ana as many indivia-
uals. There are now 1928 charity cases
of which complete records have been
compiled. * i s,i
used as Central station ~.
1.-THE work Of the Associated CHAR.
ties IS to exercise control, not apply
immediate relief, continued Mr. Cali.
S'It is a clearing house, . central sta
tion, through which the benefit and re-
ne, soete1es can WorM mere opgnS,
TO pc complete cooperation between AL
fnalitapie socieues'
AS cnalrmap OF me oid cooperation
I eommlItee, MT 1alt mas tired to get
t5Mneq cparlty expert 70 eome heEe'
study tne Ttuation ana MAKE recon
Hy NY
:, .ho ~ Mclean, geae.a, Secs s NY
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-30


Brotherly love apparently cuts no ice
in the Pereirra family There is weep,
ing and crashing of teeth in that home,
and AL over a. chicken, and blue rib.
bon hen at that Joe Pereirra is out
on bail of $3.50, and is charged with
threatening to put his brother John
and the latter's wife In the hospital.
No threats were made against the bird.
II seems that Joe had fat chicken,
which he placed Under his house, and
TO be sure Of its identity when II mixed
with the lean pullets of the family
home be tied blue ribbon aronnd its
leg. In the course Of time Joe noticed
, that his Derby chick was missing He
started on a stiIl hunt, and after a long
search accused his brother of having
something to do with the disappearance
Of tue bird. Then the row started, aud
1T did not end till Joe had Expressed
his desire Of putting his brother and
sister .ih,law in the hospital. John then
had Joe arrested for using threatening
language. The charge win be threshed
out in the police court this morning
and the chicken may possibly appear as
witness. a.' a.. E- II.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-30
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William AZ. % 4pss.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-30

e.Afriyef, y,
Per steamer Korea, en- route from
For Honolulu Miss Nave Biyen,
Miss AnnG DeVlin, "! III. Try and wife,
Miss Kathleen Fry, Miss Marguerite
Fry, Mrs Q. s. Holloway, Mrs. B. L,
3 ISSSs Ms PAss 7. ; Zones Chr %s;. 2
Misses Elsie and Mabel Maseiorinf
JAS. Mcclellan, Miss Anna NieRolson,
Miss Al, l.. Ralaehe, Nv. X. Riyersep,
Miss II. Seaplin, w K. Simersop, Mrs,
Sarah Sinions W. Wells, Master J. II.
Wilder, r. IS. sWooliey; r.! Al! Pettigrey
and wife, ~ s. Rosado t2
For Yokohama-J. Braeonier and
ystst re z E EF ark, Mss Evelyn Mag
Ter; Miss Fiora' Orr, Miss Alice Reiter-
mann, C. II. Manloye, a. VI. Newton,
Mrs. Herbert Smith, Miss Dorothy
smith, Miss Lpella VIM, s. e. Sprouse
and wife, Miss Spro1se, wv n. Tut, Df.
u. 8. Show and wife. fR. q. Snow. IA.
ID. Twyeffort and wife, J. NJ. Allen. r.
~. Travis and wife, Mrs g. A. Walker
Miss A. b. Waller. Miss L. Il. Walker.
For Nagasaki-y-J. b. Berelson, Mrs,
W. W. Hadley, Miss Mollie LAwman, W,
b. Miller. VIZ t
For Hongkong4 c. Coleman, Dong
Song Lung, Mrs. W. @. Scott, John u,
sharpe, Mrsi II wv. Lewo, Wong Ngai
Tong, Miss Sarah n. Steele. -
w Tex INT Mt MAY Maqn y kes, from HPwaii
From FiiloIgeo. Caswell, p, Sehlum,
berger, IL. worrall, Miss Herndon, Miss
Quinn, Miss A, L. ~, Mrs. @. =. EolE
II Lyon and wife, Miss 4; Weber
Brother Matthias, Brother Alexander
Brother Joseph, T. Q'Brien, w. g
GamPRell, Miss y, G. Adams Miss j.
y, adams y. E. Harvey, A. Happe.
berg, A.HMcKinnon ana wife, Master
r. Beers, s. M. Kanakanui, j. Fisher
Prof. t. A. Jaggar Jr
From Mahukopa-Mr r.. Hanakahi
Misses Hanakahis az, J. r.. Silva, III
II. Perry, Mrs. B. ID Bond. ehf ~
From Lahaina--J. ID. McVeigh, Misi
/ II. Taylor, X. TalAknYa, X. Sayegpsa
Mr., Miller u. Decker, X. s. HosIpel
and wife, Mrs. Il. s. Mesiek, Miss M
Mitchell, Mrs. Simpson, J.rD. Tucker
II u, Arnold. Miss Choy, Miss HoaplIi
Koa Cora, Jno. Kaaha. FIX. m.
Per str. Sierra, from San Francisco
June CIV. M. Argabrite, ], l.. Baar
Mrs. Raar, Edwin Bell, Miss Alic,
Bond, Miss Helen Boyer, Miss Rutl
B6rosky II. II, Bremen, Mrs. Bremen
Miss ]. BrigIardeno, Miss May Camp
bell, Mark T. Cole, Plat Cooke, Mis-
/ AZ y. Conminsy y. r. .Commins, Mis-
j M. X. Cofnmins, Miss J. CLAYTON, Geo
| Al Derby, W. ~ Eaton, Miss Emily
Ebert, Mrs. NJ, Ferguson, Miss II. Fer
guson, Mrs. AN. Fisher, A. a. Glib
+. II. Glib, Mrs. w r.. G6urley ans
child, Miss l.. Nora Harnden, Mrs. w
lP' Hatch and child, Mrs, n, $, Hersh
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-30
Otherwise Pleasant.

I'VE are finding life here very
pleasant, except that strenuous part OF
IT that you can imagine after reading
the 9ewFpaper accounts of my Sight
against the lawless element As soon
as = get the w9rk well done, 1 hope
to he back IN Tennessee, bnt do not
think I shall come back on account of
any recall from the President It is
my opinion that he is in full accord
with my work. y
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-30
HEARS
THE REAL FAGTs
Fen Mlccarp Writes to Home Folks
Conserving His flight Against
~ the tawless Element. Z

United States District Attorney Nc.
earn has "nothing to say for publica
ton in the Honolulu papers regard
ing his side Of the ppilaa into wnIch
he has progressed, buc appears to be
less reticent in presenting his side OF
the case TO the foIks back IN Ifennessee
The Nashville Banner Of June -, for
insttaanee, quotes AZ length from . let.
Ter from E.0eheraiD McCarn, the Ban.
ner article sayingi 1900 \ ,'''l'
: IA Nashville friend Of Gen. JefI
McCafp, attorney general of Hawaii
has feceiyed a letter from him, In
which he explains the recent eight
which he had IN the federal court
building at Honolulu, and 10 which pc
Also expresses the opinion that the
truth Of the affair Is now understood
and 'that he is 10 no danger q being
recalled from the position. Al portion
of the letter follows; s.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-30
IA Wailnlkp Opinion.

The Waikiki Times takes different
view Of the matter from Mr.. McCarn.
1t believes that his usefnlbess in Ha-
waii is,oyer, whatever be the outcome
Of either of his trials. The Times says.
Why such a tremendous and ride
ulous fuss should be made over the Me-
earn case, simply because the offender
"a states district Rs attSrp ~ " rssSer
dinicplt to understand. ii Is gratifying
to see that Judge Robinson overruIed
all the more or less silly technical oh.
jectionsi 20 McCarn being held to
plead to the indictment for assault
with a deadly weapon on Attorney Me
Bride OF Hilo. The first point raised
in objection to the indictment by the
quintet of attorneys representing Me-
earn was that the mere recital that
the revolver held by the defendant was
loaded with gunpowder and leaden
bullets was not sufficient TO indicate
that the weapon was obviously and i'm.
minently dangerous to life. Attorney
Ashford, who argued the demurrer for
defendant, declared that the Indictment
should have gone on to say that the
revolver was mechanically capable of
being discharged as a broken pistol
though loaded with powder and bul-
let's was not obviously and imminently
dangerous TO life. This is fair sam
PIE OF the brilliant points raised in
objection to the indictment II Is said
that McCarn broke down completely
aud cried like a child before the fed
efai grand Jury as he recited the story
of his fight with Mcbride. Can this
be the same man who only a few weeks
back made the rodomoptade declara-
tion that there were not enough devils
| in Hilo ard Honolulu to drive him
from Hawaii, but that he would fight
them all to a finish? How 3McCarn
fights we now all know. Whether in
rage or. fear, At matters not. the fact
remains that he resorte9 70 the use of
trearms in scrap with an unarmed
| man. ED #tr d
whatever the outcome Of McCarp's
trial may be. he has proved himself
unfit to remain in the high Office he
holds as United States district attor'
ney' In Hawaii" VS. p
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-30
cARhED SUGAR QUOTATIONS

. Sugar quotations received yepterd y
BY the Hawaiian Sugar Planters, Assoc
citation from the Califofpit and Hara.
liam Sugar Refining Company are: 90
degree test centfifugaIs, 3.32ls, t66.50;
So deg. analysis beets, o. SID 5000.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-30
Mortifed By Report.

~ was very much gratifed ON re.
ceivlpg Your card few days ago ex-
pressing your confidence and assuf.
ing me9of the confidence Of my friends
ont home. wasiyery much mortiIied
on finding that report had gotie out
from here which put me in false
light.
" The facts are, in regard to this
unfortunate affair, that 1 was assault.
Sd, not In the courtroom, but outside
n a hallway, or waiting room, near
my private Office, by a vicious gang,
some ofs~hom are under Indictment IN
the federal court was knocked down,
severely beaten and Kicked, aiid while
IN this position and at their mercy, !
drew From my pocket pistol, which
II had got within two minutes before
4 was assaplted, Cor the purpose OF pro
tectipg myself. This is quite diff
ferent story from the one published,
md this Is the ONE that You viii find
i'm the end Is true.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-30

HI; ;jjs!!F;E;IsSsE!'':::+'';i:..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-30
RetFeen Roapas.

Between Boapds
u, HtSP- II 4 NJ CO. Co. 1870; Oahu
bssilon Haiss. Is
s waialua, $3.50; 10 Oahu sug Co,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-30
DEPARTEp.'

Str clFHPP MNfIe0S NOyo, cqIifQrpip,
str Korea, for Orient, p. N.
! y Governments Ting Navajo, for La.
haina, Maui, p. m. -sis H,
!, str /. MaqpF Kea, foF Hawai- and
Maui, 3 pm. 4
= sehr. Dadhtless, for Gray's Harbor
l2lm,
IL. NJ s. Leipzig, for Mazatlan, 8
P. m.
Str MnanehAqria; for San FRANCISCO, y
Str Kestrel, for Tanning Island, 2
p. n. 81
Str. claaudipe for Maui, 3 p. m.
\ PAissEEGEEsRs.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-30
PORT OF HONOLULU.
$RRirvEED.

. - -
Friday, June 20.
Str Korea, FROM San francisco, am.
\ Il. N. s. Leipzig, ersingtau, China,
n. m. lg.st IN hNF rF@1
Tug Intrepid, with barge Gaylord IN
toy, from Hilo, p. m.
Saturday, June 81.
Str. Mauna Kea, from Hawaii and
Maui, 6;10 a. m. 81 ASs
STR ". q, HALL from Kauai, 4.sQ
q. m.
Sunday. yuee %.
Str. Maui, from Hawaii ''p
Str. Claudine, from Maui.
! Str. Mkelike, from Kauai
Str. Mnnchuia, from Yokohama. y.
Str. Mikahala, from Mauf.
Str. Kinan, fsom Kauai.
FE"" | Monday, June 20.
Str. sierra, from San Francisco, 8
p. m.
ScH. Prosper, from Eureka, .. m.
+. :
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-30
Urges Cooperation.

Whereas, there Is much unrelated
charitable activity in the city of Homo
lulu; and -
Whereas, cooperation is at the base
of all modern scientific charity and So
cial welfare work: therefore
Be ii resolved, That we, the director:
of the Associated Charities Of Hawaii
do all In our power TO increase coopefa
tion, using as a means to that end cen,
trail registration Of all relief cases and
also Of all social welfare organizations
Of the city. ~
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-15

G o a t S Silkatine
Thread, spool &c
81 Short Kid Gloves
pair ...,.....3 500
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-15
THE GREATEST SHOE SALE IN BRYAH's HISTORY

1900 pairs, only the very best makes, Laird &
Schobert Drew Selby, for women; Mrs. Kings,
for children and growing girls; ]. p. Smith, w. L.
Douglas and DR.. Reids for men, and the cele-
brated Pat Gogan's Fine Shoes for boys, will be
sold as low as one-thrd of the factory cost.
Buy all your Shoes you will need for months to
come. You will pay double price for inferior
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-24
NEW BANKING LAW.
Is WARMLY PRAISED

PORTLAND. Ore, Nov. 20.-That
the new federal reserve banking law
will be OF inestimable value in placing
business in general in this country
upon a sound basis and Is a good
safety first" movement against fu-
ture financial panlcs. was asserted by
George L. Allen. educational dlrec.
tor OF the American Institute OF
Banking, who Is In the city.
Director Allen attended a dinner
and business meeting OF the Port
land chapter OF the institute. as guest
OF honor at the Multnomah hotel last
evening He outlined the work OF
the institute I'm an address and COM
mended the Portland chapter upon
its original method Of handling the
work. which Is done directly by the
local chapter and not by the nation
al organization. as is done in other
states.
Mr.. Allen put In today visiting am
Cng the local bankers. and will leave
'onight for Seattle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-24
PITTSBURGH HAS BIG FIRE
PREVENTION PAGEANT TO-DAY

PITTSBURGH. Nov. 2l.-Boys
Scouts. Campfire Girls and the city
fire department led Pittsburgh's first
annual fire prevention pageant here
today. old and new apparatus show
ed the evolution OF fire fighting ma
ehinery from the hand-drawn OF old
volunteer days to the gasoline pro-
Telled OF the present
Banners. carried by the marchers
and placards suspended from horses
and vehicles warned against fire,
gave fireless statistics and urged the
people to report TO the city officials
hrushpiles. unguarded shacks and
buildings in which the fire prevention
code may be ignored.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-24
Cigar Factories VIII Quit.

When the state turns from wet to
dry the three cigar factories Of Pen
dleton will suspend operations, ac-
cording to James Devlin. pioneer
manufacturer Of cigars in this city.
Mr.. Devlin states that the principal
trade Of his own factory. that of Ray
Martin and that Of George Stangier
is a saloon trade and he feels that
the demand for their output will fall
off so much after January /, 1915,
that they will have to QUIT making
them. During the next year they will
also have to pay an additinal tax as
their product comes under the new
internal revenue law.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-24
Old Barn Falls Down.

An old barn that has stood for 20
Years on the Andy Summers place
east of the city tumbled down yes
terday while Mr.. Sommers and his
sons were trying to prop It up. The
marshy character Of the ground had
caused the foundation to become un.
stable.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-24
40 Evidence of Fraud

Circuit Judge Phelps yesterday de-
cided the case of Rose Swain VS..
Maggie Wilson in favor OF the de-
fendant The defendant had execut-
cd a note to the plaintiff some time
ago and the plaintiff had secured a
judgment upon it, In the meantime.
however, the defendant had disposed
Of her land and Mrs. Swain brought
suit to set aside the deed on the
grounds that II was given to prevent
her from satisfying her judgment.
Judge Phelps held that no evidence of
fraud was shown and ordered the case
dismissed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-24
Ban stars Get Film Rlrhts

Joe Berger, former Pendleton pitch
er and Eddie Ford, manager OF the
Yakima team last year, have purchas-
ed the rights of the moving pictures
taken at the Walla Walla fair and
VIII exhibit them. according to re-
ports received here. They were un-
successful in securing a theater to
show them in Seattle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-24
Buster Brown and Tige Here.

Buster Brown and his dog Tige are
mere They arrived In Pendleton yes.
terday and are staying at the Hotel
Pendleton although today they are
making a visit in Adams They are
representing the Buster Brown Shoe
90. OF ST. Louis, The man. who goes
ny no other name than Buster Brown
Is diminutive specimen. being only
SO inches high. and at one time was
on the stage. He made his first WIS.,
II to PeRdleton in 1884, he states.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-24
Stole Pals Clothes.

Mike Riley and Pete Sheddy were
friends, pals and bunkmates while
they were working near Mission. Pete
bought a new pair of pants and some
ether articles OF haberdashery which
caught the fancy Of Mike. Mike Is
row missing and so are the new hab-
iliments. Pete in sorrow and indig
nation is searching for his traltorous
pal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-24
Doctors Instructine Nurses

The physicians OF Pendleton are
giving the trained nurses Of Pendle-
ton course in further instruction,
taking turn about lecturlng to them
upon subjects assigned to them by
the president Of the local medical So
ciety. Last night DIR. t. NJ. Hender.
son addressed the nurses at the state
hospital. Meetings are held every
Monday and Wednesday evening for
the lectures.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-24

One Of the most expensive woods
used regularly In an established In
dustry In the United States Is box
wood, the favorite material for wood
engraving. It has been quoted at
four cents cubic inch. and about
$500 by the thousand board feet.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-24
Ronnd-nn Nicotine TonIght.

There promises to be a large at
tendance of stockholders this even
ing at the annual Roundup meeting
for the election Of directors for the
new year and the hearing of the re-
ports for the past year. The meet
ing will be held at 1880 in the Com
mercial club rooms. There is much
interest in the financial reports in
asmuch as the 1914 Roundup has
been generally admitted to have rep
resented the greatest assembly OF
frontier stars ever gathered together
It cost great deal OF money to put 1t
en-, more seemingly than the attend
ance would warrant, and the reports
will show how the directors accom-
plshed this without incurring a de-
ficlt
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-24
Students Appreciate improvement.

Local high school students are
watching the Improvement OF Tustin
street hill with interest and are look
ing expectantly forward to the time
when the work shall be completed.
The work is pretty well under way at
present, and It Is expected that the
side walk will be completed by the
middle Of December.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-24
Sells His Residence

Walter Adams. local agent for the
Northern Pacific. has sold his resi-
dence property on the corner OF Main
and High street to William Nicholson,
one OF the tellers Of the American
National bank. Mr.. Adams contem-
plates building himself bungalow
on one Of his lots just south across
the street from the property he just
sold.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-24
Donate to Aid society.

1t has been the custom OF the stu
dents OF Pendleton high school to
contribute a few cents each Thanks
giving day to the Children's Aid So
ciety OF Portland, and already many
students are dropping quarters and
dimes on the teachers desk for the
promotion OF the relief work OF the
society.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-24
NIIss Proctor to Tntor

Miss Hester Proctor. the daughter
OF the New York sculptor who is now
living in Pendleton. will probably tu-
tor many Of the students OF Caesar"
In the local high school. Miss Proc
tor is a student OF Virgil" and is un-
doubtedly qualified to aid those who
are struggling with Caesar" Her
seasons will be private.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-24
Couple Arc MARRIED..

a marriage license was issued this
morning to Guy Wilson and Nellie
Horn. the latter young lady under
IL years They were married this
afternoon by Justice of the Peace
Parkes. the fifth couple to be united
by him within week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-24
colonel Pcople OrganI1e church.

Local colored people at a meeting
recently held organized church So
ciety which will be known as the A.
NJ. E. Zion church. Rev. I. Mason
will be pastor and plans will be made
later. II Is announced, for raising a
fund to support the organization
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-24
Rader PlayIng IN HonoInIn

A letter from Chester Beam, for
merly of this city and now living in
San Francisco. conveys the news that
Don RAIDER, former Pendleton boy
who is now playing in organized base
ball, sailed from San Francisco sew
eral days ago with the California
leaguers who will remain in the Ha-
waiian Islands until December 10. .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-24
BoOtIegger to Indians JaIIed.

Because he sold two bottles OF
whiskey to william Jones, well
known Indian, yesterday. Paul Brown,
swabber in local cigar store, will
spend the next 20 days in limbo in
lieu of payment OF a $40 fine impos-
ed this morning by Magistrate Fitz
Gerald after the evidence Of Jones
and others had convicted him. Jones
declared he paid six bits each for the
two bottles of "flre water" giving
Brown a quarter profit on each bot
tie. Two quarters were found on the
man when arrested.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-24
No Complaint Yet.

No formal complaint has yet been
made against Richard Burke, the In
dian who shot Ed Kirkpatrick early
Sunday morning. He is still being held
in the city Jail. Mr.. Kirkpatrlck's
wound is healing and he is expected
to recover soon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-24

Apple wood, used almost exclusively
for saw handles also furnishes the
material for many so-called brier
pipes and particularly for the large
wooden type used in printing signs
and posters.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-24
NeWsy Notes of Pendleton
Two Marriage I.Iccnscs.

Two marriage licenses were issued
yesterday afternoon. The first went
10 a Milton couple, Fred Cole and
Edith Weaver and the other to Lam
bert Kononen OF Nolin and Anna Mar
Klaus who lives near Adams.