davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-09

DOVER, Del, June 9.-Had Captain
Kidd's fabulous buried treasure been
discovered it could have created no
more excitement in Dover than did
the unearthing of a quantity of valua-
bic jewelry and gold coins by work
men who were digging stumps on the
farm of General A. r. Benson, about
mile from Dover.
The articles uncovered so far in
clude two solid gold watches, one sill
yer watch. one nickel watch, three
gold rings several gold brooches and
treastpins and gold coins in denomi-
nations of $40, $40, IS and $3.50, the
value of the entire find" amounting
to hundreds of dollars. Although
slightly corroded all the articles are in
good condition except the nickel watch
which is rusted through. 1t is believed
the valuables comprise the loot of a
robbery committed 10 or IL years ago
which had been buried by the thieves
with the intention of returning later
and securing it,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-09

Bailey, Arthur Johnson and Albert
E. White.
A buggy team belonging To ROY
Howard ran away on Main street Mon.
day, but beyond damaging the buggy
some, no injuries were suffered prop
erty or otherwise.
Grant Steen, Sam Rothrock, Geo.
Cockourn, and Sam Hunter expect to
leave for Crooked ltlyer some time
this week on a fishing trip, and will
be gone several days
Sam Keys brought in a load OF
dressed hogs from Basket Mountain
Tuesday. which he sold to Van slyke
Bros. for 10 cents.
Mr.. and Mrs. w y. Anderson and
MIR. and Mrs Victor Garfield drove
to Walla Walla by automobile We'd
nesday night To see Billie Burke In
Peggy ut the Liberty
Paine Shangle ana family have
moved to Milton for the summer
months
The Misses Brown who have been
employed in the public schools again
FOR next year. left Tuesday for their
home in Michigan expecting to re-
turn shortly before school opens In
September.
Mrs. Matilda Gray is repored 70 b.
much better than she has been Tor
several weeks, and hopes are enter
talned for her complete recovery
soon
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-09

Portland, was chosen deputy grand
master; Frank, w. Settlemier of Wood
burn, senior grand warden, and Earl
{. Bronaugh OF Portland, junior
grand warden.
James F. Robinson of Portland, was
reelected grand secretary for the 23d
consecutive time. June B. Cleland Of
Portland, was reelected a member
of the jurisprudence committee for a
term of five years.
Grand Master-elect Moore will an
nounce his appointments today
Sale of all its Portland holdings,
valued at about 100000, was order
ed by the Grand Lodge of oregon. in
session here.
The meeting place for next years
convention will be chosen today Port
land, Salem, Roseburg and Pendleton
are contenders for the honor
A special committee to whom the
invitations were referred met last
night and agreed on a majority re-
port favoring Portland. Two minor
ity reports were made, one favoring
Salem and the other Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-09
SHERIFFS NAB KING
JOY FOR CONTEMPT
FESTIVAL RULER Is MADE TO
Attend CONVENTION DE-
SPITE PROTESTS.

PORTLAND, Ore, June 9.-The
United states marshal and the sher-
ifs of Oregon are no respectors OF
royalty This morning they arrested
a king, 1t was King Joy they arrested
onaa warrant charging him with CON
tempt Of court in not attending the
sheriff's convention
The arrest was made at the Port
land hotel by United States Marshal
Montag and half a dozen sheriffs, The
king, who at other times is Till Tay-
lor, sheriff Of Umatilla county, was
nabbed as he sauntered through the
hotel lobby. He was rushed to a wait
ing police patorol, which Changing its
way through the crowded streets, car.
ried the royal prisoner to the court.
house.
Il shall refuse to talk" said the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-09

Rev H. S Shangle read the ceremony
and was assisted by Rev. Arthur
Thomas. The church was decorated
Cor the occasion in white and green.
and the bridal couple stood under a
floral bell of ferns and white peonies.
Miss Ruth Shangle was maid of hon
or and the groom was attended by
his brother, John NJ. Reese of Gilbert.
Idaho, and Miss Ruth Shangle was
ring bearer The other bridesmaids
and attendants were Ruth Heineman,
Edna Fulton, Wren Wilson, Elizabeth
Wilson, Elizabeth Graham. Lovick
shangle, Herschel Henderson. Powell
Plant and Robert Compton. The we'd
ding reception was held at the Shangle
home on Grover street immediately
following the ceremony. Refresh.
ments of punch, ices and cake were
served. A very large number of beau
tiful presents Were received by the
happy couple. They will make their
home in Orofino where the groom is
employed in the county auditors Of
flee.
quite a number of members of Her.
cules Lodge X. of p. made fraternal
visit to Pendleton Lodge Monday
night, making the trip by automobile
end returning the same night. They
took along a candidate or two and
work was put on in the second ana
third ranks by the Pendleton team
Those attending from here were II
A. Williams, J. L. Miller, w. C..
Wade, Jas. McAuslan, Clyde Stages.
Murray Reed U. w Carney. George
Cockburn. o f. Smith, Albert Thorn
asson, Ralph Edwards, Les. Edwards.
Robert Walden, W. w wasser. w. II
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-09

king, exercising the right Of all prls-
oners.
When they reached the convention
room Sheriff Hurlburt of Multnomah
read to the prisoner the warrant and
demanded an explanation.
II demand an attorney" replied the
king.
This was refused, but the prisoner
was soon released on his own recog-
nizance. Then he expressed his good
wishes for the success of the newly
formed organization and was permit
ted to leave to attend to his royal du-
ties
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-09
(East oregonlan Special. }

EdSl OItbOAlldh 1pNNANA'l
RIETH, ore, June 9.-Late Satur-
day night a small accident occurred
in the yard in which one car was turn
ed over on its side and copule were
Gerailed A track was speedily clear
ed whereby all trains could get
through the yard even though the
main track was blocked
A local Safety First committee
has been duly organized at this place
and had their first meeting in Mr..
Jacksons office Tuesday afternoon.
The committee consists of D. w Jack
son, chairman; E. j. Anthony, secre-
tary; ]. ]. Curtain, car Inspector
department; Hy Jacobson, NJ. OF W.
department; F. N. Luse, station de-
partment; r. A. Rudd, mechanical de-
partment: Engineer Suesse, yard SER
vice. Many subjects were discussed
in the interest of personal safety to
employees and the public in general
and several suggestions will be brought
before the general committee as re-
suit of the meeting.
George Roberts will commence
within the next couple of weeks the
erection of a number of bungalow
type houses just west of the school
house for rental purposes, half a
dozen already having been spoken for
and others will be rented as fast as
they can possibly be put in shape for
occupancy.
Mrs. b. L. Tompkins went to Una
tllla Tuesday morning for a short Wis
it with friends, returning wednesday
Mrs. John OFT of Moscow, Idaho
arrived on No. 2 Tuesday for a short
visit with the family of George Rob
crts. west of town.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Marlin went to
Union, oregon, Tuesday evening on
40. is for a few days visit.
$. NJ caldwell has purchased a sec
ond hand Ford for use in making milk
and produce deliveries to his many
patrons at this place.
School closed last Friday for the
summer vacation. quite a number OF
the parents and others interested in
the school work were visitors during
the day, indulging in a picnic dinner
at noon, followed by the usual exer-
cises befitting the occasion.
Miss Edna Hamilton, daughter OF
Switchman Chas. Hamilton. was Sc
lected to represent our city at the Rose
Carnival in Portland this week as the
guest of the O.-W, r. & N Co
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-09

SILKS-One lot of Silk Remnants sell
ling for just one half the regular price.
These are mostly fancies and run from
2 to 4 yards to the piece, Saturday
Special One Half Price.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-09

In this department we will give Is
per cent discount on all wooden materi-
ais. This is the one opportunity of the
year for you to save money by buying
that Coat and Dress material. We have
any color you want in most any materi-
al you should wish it. Is per cent off,
Saturday Special, Is per cent off.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-09
MILTON GIRL BECOMES
BRIDE OF IDAHO MAN
MISS LOIS SHANGLE AND CARVoS-
SA REESE ARE MADE MAN
AND WIFE.
(East Oregonlan Special.

MILTON-FREEWATER, ore, June
9.-Miss Lois Shangle became the
bride of Carvossa Reese of Orofino,
idaho, Tuesday night at an elaborate
wedding held at the Methodist church.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-09

The Hot Weather Test makes peo-
pie better acquainted with their re-
sources Of strength and endurance
Many find they need Hoods Sarsap-
arilla which invigorates the blood.
promotes refreshing sleep and over
comes that tired feeling ADV.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-09
PENDLEJON CONTENDER FOR
MASONIC ORDER NEXT YEAR
WILL MAKE BID TO HAVE MA.
SONS OF STATE GATHER
AT CONVENTION HERE.

ALBANY, ore, June 9.-Win
Moore of Pendleton. was elected
grand master Of the Masonic Grand
Lodge of Oregon in the annual cleo
tion of. officers here yesterday aft
ernoon W. G. Sehallenbarger of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-09

Plans to introduce reindeer in the
Peace River valley have failed. The
animals could not stand the attacks
Of the bull flies.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-09
SLIGHT ACCIDENT
BLOCKS TRACK At
RIETH FOR WHILE
WRECKAGE IS QUICKLY CLEAR
ED AWAY HOWEVER AND
TRAINS RESUME.

safety First Committee Is OrganiZ-
ed and First Meeting Held; Plans
On for the Erection Of New Homes
at Terminal; Mfr. and Mrs. Marlin
Visit at Union.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-09

Ever since the year 1895. all the
fine porcelain used IN China's royal
palaces has come from the King Teh
Cheng factory
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-21

placed under the social ban2 Dancing
is the highest grace of physical culture.
If man wishes to realize how awi-
ward he is, let him step out upon a
dancefloor. The teacher, as a portray
er of vice or virtue or any other quail
ties of human nature, is great educa'
tor and quickener The motion-picture
has sufficiently demonstrated its worth
and value to have taken the place of
religious services, even in some church
es. We are living in an age of transi-
tion. With the passing of the theologi-
cal notions of the dark ages there must
also come change in moral ideals and
social stndrds.
Expression and not suppression is
the way of solution.
Wise provision and intelligent guild
ance of the social impulses and desires
of our human nature is w1at We need,
AS Mr.. Elliott stated the girl who fre-
quents the Jitney dance hall did so be.
cause it was the only provision made.
If | could have my way as a minister
would provide my church with So
cial hall, with a pool and billiard table
for both boys and girls with gym
nasium for indoor games such as bas-
ketball, etc, for boys and girls, / could
arrange, under proper supervision dane
ing parties AMI Otner social events
where the young people could follow
their natural tastes for social pleasure
for / have faith in the inherent good.
ness in man. feel that the natural
instincts are part of the divine attri-
butes and qualities; believe that true
education must include the social de
mands and impulses of youth and that
cnurch and school should provide the
proper and needed avenues, places and
time for such education and enjoyment
Why is dancing more imoral than skat-
ing or coasting? May not the atti,
tude against social pleasure and public
amusements be little antiquated
Should we not seek to solve the prob.
lem by wise provision rather TIM arbi.
trary condemnation?
RICHARD F. FISCHER.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-21
WOULD TRADE PASTURE FOR COW

Secretary of Agriculture Houston says there is a
gigantic water power trust He also says that AZ per cent
of the total water power OF the United States IN oregon
Washington and California.
Nearly half of this AZ per cent in Oregon, which is
credited with all the way from 100000 to 100000 horse
power 1t is presumed that Secretary houston knew
what he was talking about and had evidence OF the eX
stence of such trust else he had not made the assertion
However it matters little whether there is such trust
now or not for there is not it will be but short time
until there is There is too much money at stake IN the
water power to be overlooked by the expoers for any
great length OF time.
The best evidence that there is such trust is the fact
that hard fight is being made by someone to have the
bars taken down and the waters OF the coast turned over
to the exploers who talk so gby about conserving our
resources by using them, who want all government con
troll taken away from the lands so they can get at Ce
water without let OF hindrance.
Whence and why this sudden interest in the water
mowers of the west when Just there is no use to when
the power could be applied?
1t is not manufacturing companies that desire TO ut-
ze the waters that making such an effort to secure the
waerpow Who then is it and what is 1t wanted Tor
The answer is easy! 1t is wanted by eXploters VINO
nv genp control of the states vast water powers can
with little or no cost to themselves turn them over TO
capitalists as an investment worth in the not very remote
future untold wealth. They have no practical use Tor
these powers no business that requires their use no nte
ton Of doing anything with them except to sell them and
nut countless thousands of dollars in their pockets
True these powers are going to waste now; Tor the
only way to conserve water power is to use it, ana wen
it is not used it is dead waste wan II be any 9leLelo
when the expoters get possession Of them? Will these
now wasting waters be put to any useful work? Wll
there be mills built or factories? Are there any such
factories now awaiting permission to utilize these water
powers?
None that anyone has heard of.
The power now going to waste belongs to the people
Once the expoers get the ownership Of it it will go to
waste lust the same until manufacturing industry
wants to use it, when the expoiter will get in his work
IL H., al Nt1t ifnfU
The water power should be available for those who
have use for it in some tangible industry, and the law
should provide for its by such without unnecessary
annoyance on the payment of reasonable compensation
for it. 4
them over to those who are so anxious to have them put
at work they will find they have traded their pasture
for cow
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-21
RetO Bargas, Mexican,
Pays Penalty for Crime

Folsom, Cal, Jan. 2l.-Reto Bargas,
aged 2S, was hanged here at 10 clock
this morning. He was dead II minutes
after the drop fell.
The execution took place without in
cident.
The crime for which Reto Bargas paid
the penalty today occurred on July 4,
1915, near Wasco in Kern county
He fired six shots at carriage in
which man, woman and six children
were riding to picnic. The man,
Frank Amador, and one of the children,
Damian Chavez, aged II years, were
killed and the boys mother, Mrs. r.
Chavez, was wounded
Bargas, Mexican, came to the Uni
ted States four years ago to escape the
Mexican revolution, leaving his wife in
Mexico. For a time he was employed
by Chavez. Bargas was jealous be-
cause Mrs, Chavez became friendly with
Amador.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-21
! X y 4 4 x IL y 4 Il X X X X
Believes in Amendments.

Believes Ill amendments.
Editor Journal
While did not hear the address by
Superintendent Elliott before the Six
O'Clock club upon the "NIoral Educa.
ton Of Boys and Girls" | am ac.
quainted with his views upon the sub.
iect and fully concur in and indorse
his views and position as sane, practi'
cal and timely,
The social life Of the child is Of as
great importance as his moral or re.
ligiouS life. Amusement and entertain
mcnt require the same careful thought
and study as do lessons, Are not these
features part of the scheme Of educa.
tion, development and embodiment
What is the real purpose of educationl
TO bring forth the latent powers with.
IN the child; to liberate what lies po.
tcntially entolded within its very ma.
ture.
Our ideals Of morality arise out of
our theological ideals, out of our the.
illogical estimates of man and Of hu.
man nature. SO lang as we look upon
man nature. So long as we look upon
man as an abomination in the sight Of
he is totally depraved; begottcn in sim;
accursed or under curse; so long as
men are taught that the natural in.
stincts are evil, leading to destruction
and degrlration, just so long will and
must there exist confusion in the realm
Of morals,
The social impulses of man are as es.
sential aud as trustworthy as any of
his impulses, Us the desires for art,
music, prayer and religion. Why should
the theatre, the drama, the dance be
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-21
Portland Shippers Say
Railroads Play Favorites

Portland, Or. Jan. 2l.-Between
three and five million bushels of grain
are tied up between Chicago and New
York for lack of railroad facilities, ex.
porters declared here today The west.
ern grain exporters are frankly dis
pleased at the situation.
Because ships are scarce, they are
forced to send grain to Europe over
transcOntinental railroads. At least
20,000,000 bushels of the 1915 crop is
going from the Pacific northwest to
Europe over tnis route, they declare.
Because they aren t regular customers,
the eastern railroads don t favor them.
So, while ships are waiting at New
York for their cargoes, the grain is
stalled on the way. One Portland ship.
per is paying $1,000 a day demurrage
on ship in New York
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-21
A QUICK, SURE WAY
TO END CATARTH
Catarrh Germs Breed By Millions In
Air Passages of Nose and Throat.
Just One Way to Drive Them Out.

To stop catarrh for good you must
drive from your system the germs that
cause catarrh and that are now feeding
and growing fat upon the swollen in
famed mucous membranes Of your nose
and throat.
A splendid means of destroying
catarrh germs and overcoming catarrh
has long been recognized by physicians
in the well known oil of Hyomei (pro-
nOunced Higho-me) and it is now
very simple matter for any catarrh
sufferer to use it with splendid results
at home, by breathing its air through
a little hard hubber inhaling device
which leading druggists are supplying
with each large complete treatment.
Just pour a few drops of the oil of
Hyomei into this inhaler, place it be-
tween your lips and then breathe natur-
ally and the pleasant smelling antisep-
tie, germ killing air will penetrate deep
down into every fold and crevice of
your raw, sore nose, throat and lungs
and give you quick certain relief, open
ing up the air passages, making you
breathe easily, stopping the inflamma-
tion and discharge and driving from
your system every catarrh germ that
has found Judgement there.
If you want to be free from every
symptom of catarrh, are tired of trying
one thing after another without bene
fit 90 to Daniel j. Fry or any other re-
liable drug store hereabouts and get n
complete Hyomei inhaler outfit, use it
every day for few minutes and if it
does not drive the catarrh germs out Of
your system and give you real lasting
relief from Catarrh your druggist will
give you your money back.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-21
TOO MUCH SNOW AT BLACK ROCK

Three or more feet of snow at Black
Rock has closed down the logging
camps there completely for the time be-
ing. The locomotives cannot run and
all workmen are idle as a result. Most
Of the men are said to be going out to
other places and there may be difficulty
in picking up complete crew when the
weather permits operations to be resum-
ed.--Polk County Itemizer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-21
ALBANY MAN APPLIES

O. D. Byersya former resident of Polk
county, but who for the past three years
has been principal of the schools at AL
bany, was in the city last Saturday
and filed his application with county
court for the appointment of county su.
perintendent, to succeed II. C. Seymour.
-Pilk County Itemizer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-21
- Editorial Page of "The Capital Journal [zHEz=]

people want Woodrow Wilson for president again it does
not matter who is nominated against him. And that if
they did not want him any republican could beat him.
This so profoundly silly that almost sounds WISE AS
between Wilson and Hughes the people might make a
choice that would have different results were to be
made as between Wilson and Fairbanks, or someone ese
1t will take the best material the republicans have to give
Wilson close race and the progressive whose vote may
decide the election to be of the opinion that the best
material in the republican party for this job does not now
belong to t-Theodore Roosevelt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-21

According to yesterdays dispatches the allies sent an
utmatum to Greece Monday and the time for comply
ing with it expired Wednesday, The demand was made
that Greece hand the representatives of the Central
Powers their passports. What if any reply Greece has
made is not vet made public If she yields the Teutons
will np on her and if she doesn't the allies will be in her
WOOL About the only thing left for King Constantine to
do is to take to the woods follow Rooseyets sugges
on about the red fox which he says pressed hard enough
will climb tree
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-21

Portland has adopted slogan for the 1916 Rose Fest
VAL 1t was written by Mrs Bertha Slater Smith, daugh
ter of the late James H. Slater United States senator
from Oregon in the 7Os Besides being the author of the
slogan she has four children The $25 prize winner that
will be inscribed on banners pennants and dead walls be-
sides breaking into print several hundred times daily is
"For you Rose
In Portland Grows"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-21

VNI VVNp tlI VVIIV uUVNtV UIIW NtIIIoN q J4NtEy
unish hurt, that you've rheumatic gout
The grip, it is fell disease, unlike the gar
den cold, and it was shipped across the seas,
from Russia's frozen wold. Oh it is fierce,
and twill cook the goose Of any gents, and
make the cold of commerce look like twen-
ty-seven cents The men who've had it
should receive due credit for the same, and
if they die they ought to leave long-endur-
ing fame. Alas, distinction for them
mnlllds no laurel wreaths this trim for
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-21

The proposal to send food supplies to Virginia City,
Silver City and Gold Hl the old mining cities the
Comstock and the busiest places Of their size in the
world indicates how they have degenerated Three cities
shoes can scarcely be considered in the village class At
one time those three places taking from their mines
$5OOOOOO month. Now they producing little eX
cept hot water
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-21

Senator Chamberlain speaking of his bill for prepared
ness says he will ndorse Secretary Garrsons plan only
if he can't get something better AS he expresses it, f
can't get cake will take pudding" 1t is on this prin-
cipe that so many politicians who can't reach the pie
counter are satisfied with pork"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-21

The Commercial Club goes record as being opposed
to preparedness Of course this not the unanimous
sentiment but it was that of large majority This should
make Bryan grow still more friendly to Loju as bever
age instead of grape juice, but where will Wilson and
Teddy get off?