davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-24

.l ..r1d oct q tN.t London .
II' occupation rf Constance auJ
N.'. .I- 100 Dcufudi1 DO, forces u'
'. .'r.ffl powor- - announced .n
..I.. utr u1iro report. Under ho-
. r.- Irr says The statement thu
ana gunauau troop ro-
'l.a 'H fht heights north ot these
r....
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-24
Perpetual Restraint
On Insistent Editor

tn" injunction granted in-' Nccs
~t"mporarii, r-trotu.ur Ramon Gur-
0Ia and hi as.p.lute- from usiuu tho
PRINTING plant ct ~ Avri.uItor Nud-
erno a. B'iuJl.llo ur issuing he paper
wa made perpetual D., thc district
court today Possession Il th. plant ,
given TO Emiiaun Luccru 81 alf. who
brought action for ,ifr Injunction ta
.uHnors Gaf.in leased TIA. off,c, and
equipment lie was iliyccG To has BE-
refused 90 ,IoiJ possession when II
was demanded and insisted ON getting
III Arucuitur out az usual
1nnkinn fnr q NH Gru n
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-24
Local Brevities

The motutcar ~ T. j. brc, who
was lust snou her" last Wednesday,
Was found beside au lcouuia north ut
Officers searched the accGuia.
thinking Mr. Dye migh nav" boon
the victim of foul play The motor.
was attached after y was found.
The hearing on the petition f1t tn"
establishments of a DRAINAGE distri {
at Bcrualillo Will hc held iu the dts
ttiet court on November is. II WAS
postponed in order To- meet tn" &C.
ouircm"ufs q. to advertisement or thc
rtcio,t.
Licenses To- marry yesterday wcr"
issacd 20 George - Flukc. J"me2
Springs. aud Agnes T.. Wionokc Alnu-
! querquc. pau McComb. MoriattN. and
Lcoua Wiley. MoriartN.
! PAU Paul McComb and leona
Wiley. both uf Mor.aii,. y M w't'
married. last evening hy Rcy j g.
Juuo-. pastor of the Central uNsru'
Methodist ,hurrh They have gone ol
a tgIp 90 los Angeles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-12
WARNED IN
DREAM Of DANGER
TO HIS DAUGHTER
LETTER FOUND PREDICTED THE
MURDER OF MISS MARY
HAWN.

WALLA WALLA, April 12.-That
L. o. Hawn, Of Ellensburg, father Of
Mary Hawn, had a premonition of
trouble if she had anything to do with
her step-grandfather. c M. Frazier,
was shown here yesterday when a let
ter from her parent was found am
ong the effects Of the girl whose dead
body with that of Frazier was found
in a hotel room Monday afternoon.
A coroner's jury decided that death
of the girl was due to poison and OF
the man to a gunshot wound. Wheth-
er it was murder and suicide or dou-
BILE suicide was not brought out.
Evidence Of physicians who per.
formed an autopsy on the body OF the
1S-year-old girl, was that she had
been criminally attacked a few hours
prior to her death. Evidence all
points to Frazier as the assailant.
They were last seen together about .
o'clock the night before in the hotel
elevator evidently on their way to
FTazier's room.
The bodies were found on the bed
the mans head at the foot. the girls
at the head resting on a pillow. The
girl was lying as though sleeping, her
hands folded across her breast. Her
clothing was not disarranged and the
bed had not been occupied during the
night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-12
HIGH
SCHOOL
NOTES

Tomorrow morning the tryouts for
the representation of Pendleton high
school in the county defamation con
test will be held in the high school
auditorium.
Three of the teachers Of the high
school will act as judges. The one
chosen will represent Pendleton High
in the contest held at Hernitson on
April 2S. At this time the county
track meet will also be held.
The annual high school elections
win take place this afternoon. The
candidates for the different offices
having been nominated at a previous
date Close competition is expected in
all the different nominations. Most
all the officers have two candidates
and one seems as popular as the 9TH
er among the students at large.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-12
CBY PAUL CALLIsoN)

80
The Pendleton high school, the
leading institution Of learning in this
city, and the Institution which is de-
veloping the future citizens Of PEN
dleton, should be spoken Of by the
present citizen not in a degrading,
derogatory way, but rather in a praise
worthy. uplifting way. The instltu-
ti0n as 1t stands today is second to
none but the schools Of Portland.
Never before has Pendleton had an
institution equal to the one at pres
ent.
Several years ago supt. A. c.
Hampton took charge. Of the high
school. The students we're then at
tending school in the old building, but
through the able leadership Of Mr..
Hampton the school gradually rose
toward the top. Now the students
attend a new 500, 900 building. Prof
s. P. Gambee has now taken the
principalship and is rapidly bringing
the school to a high standing.
Mr.. Gambee, a graduate of the Ore
gon Agricultural College, is a very
able instructor and leader and has al
ready become a friend OF all the stu
dents in school.
The instructors under Mr. Gambee
are Miss f. Lnse, Miss C. f. Bohney,
Mrs. NJ. Webb. Miss A. Butler, Mrs. c,
Smith, Miss A. Slater, Miss NJ. Grover,
Mrs. Tucker, Miss NJ. Wilson. Mr.. R.
f. Cloupek, Mr.. c. E. Tubbs and Mr..
W. X. Livingston. All these are very
able instructors and are well liked
among the students.
Marvel Of Completeness.
The courses offered are wonderful
for an elementary school Besides
the regular courses Of college prepa-
ration work, both science and clas-
sic, there are the commercial. the ag-
ricultural, the normal. the domestic
art and science, manual arts, com
merce and general courses.
The college preparatory courses
prepare the student to enter college
to study classics for English work OF
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-12
HOME TALENT SHOW
BY ARTISAN LODGE
HERE FRIDAY NIGHT
"FOLIIES OF 1915 is NAME OF
OFFERING To BE GIVEN
AT OREGON.

Preparations for the home talent
show to be given Friday night, under
the auspices of the United Artisan
Assembly No. 3, are well under way
and THE Follies of 1915" promises
to be one of the biggest amateur en-
tertainments ever given in Pendleton.
There will be IA acts, consisting of
monologues, songs. drills, farces and
dancing. Prof. Murrill Of San Fran.
cisco, is busy with the talent and ac-
knowledges that he has seldom had
as good material.
About so of Pendleton's best talent
are rehearsing night and day and he
q Y by Friday night they will be
equal to many professional troupes. Az
the show is a benefit and the abilities
OF Pendleton amateur entertainers are
so well known it Is expected a pack.
ed house will greet the performers,
Seats may be reserved at warren's
Music House,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-12
Wonderful Growth Shown in
High School in Few Years

science for the work Of chemists or
physicians. The commercial fits the
student to enter Immediately into Of
flee work, typewritlng and short
hand being the main divisions. A
course In commerce is also offered as
a subdivision. The agriculture course
is taught by Prof. Gambee and is
wonderful in Its completeness, r
nomy, biology, factrioIogy, stock judg-
ing and such other courses and really
fitting the boy to become a compe-
tent farmer without further study. The
normal art cOurse teaches the stu
dent the art Of shop forgery, the
handling Of tools. cabinet making,
mechanical drawing for drafting en-
gineers. The boys have a separate
building for their forge work. In the
domestic art work the girls are taught
all the principles of cooking and sew
ing. She becomes a competent house.
keeper when she graduates from
school. Miss Butler and Miss Wilson
are the instructors i'm this course.
They are now applying for a separate
building for their work next year.
Both are graduates of o. A. c. A
splendid equipment is furnished and
all the latest ideas are worked out in
this department.
In the normal work, Of which Miss
Graves from the normal school at
Monmouth, has charge, is taught the
first year work of the normal school
OF the state, the science of teaching
and other such subjects. Practical
work in the form of teaching is work.
ed in and the students visit the
grade schools every day for this
! work.
The school now has an enrolment
of about three hundred. They car
ried on their work in an organized
way. They have their student Off
GERS and to them is left the student
body officers. The spirit of the stu
dents is n of appreciation for what
is being done for them and they are
working with the faculty to make the
Pendleton hibh school the best In the
state.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-12
QUICKLY STOPS HEAD.
AND SNUFFLES.
Catarrhal Germs Cause Of Most Colds,
New Germicidal Air Treatment
Best Remedy for These Com.
mon Ailments

Reliable authorities say that up
wards of 80 per cent of the so-called
colds in the head and throat are in
reality dangerous indications of the
presence of acute catarrh When you
hear a person neeze or cough its al
most certain they are throwing catarrh
germs into the air for some other
person to breathe and its just as GER
tain thai the person breathing these
germs will soon have catarrh or a
catarrhal cold. The time to make
these germs harmless and drive out
your catarrhal cold is the very in
slant you feel a desire to sneeze or
cough. or start to shuttle and wipe
your nose every few minutes.
The quickest and surest way to stop
a head cold and drive catarrh germs
out of our system is to pour a few
drops of the oil Of Hyomei (pro-
nounced High-o-me) into n of the
Hyomei inhaling devices which comes
with each large package and place the
inhaler between your lips and breathe
Nle EtA tulIAudA buN PtVHo"AN
air into your nose, throat and lungs
This air utterly destroys all catarrh
germ life, quickly opens the closed
air passages, makes breathing easy,
clears your stuffed up head, cleans
out your throat and ends your snuff
fling and nose blowing. There GER
tainly is no quicker or more ~satisfac-
tory way of breaking up a cold. even
after it is well started, and a few
weeks use win do away with all dan
ger of chronic catarrh, sold by drug.
gists everywhere including Tallmsn
& CO.. who agree to return the full
purchase price to any who use it and
are not satisfied. In buying Hyomel
for the first time be very sure To get
the large size which contains the in
haler as this is very essential for best
desults
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-12
Canal Found Favorable.

PANAMA, April 12.-Maior Gen
eral George W. Goethals, governor OF
the canal zone, made an examina-
ton Of the slide area in the Gaillard
cut. He said that the situation look
ed even more favorable to him than
ne had expected and that April 10
" ould remain unchanged as the date
for reopening the waterway.
General Goethals expressed the be
lief that the canal would not again
be closed to traffic on account OF
slides II the cut.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-12
Here's A Tip On Rheumatism
EOLLO1U If~
AN ACCURATE DISCRETION

nv ~ ~
When your arm or your leg feels AL knot HmWEHS1wI
ted with rheumatism, when you feel as though MK 49, III
your muscles were tiled up with a rope" you NNFKG@]
are really describing your pains accurately, NyNIE&AN
Rheumatism is a condition of the body when ElnI 6NNIH
acids and other deposits Of impurities are &C WAL
tuany "tteing up" the strands Of muscles in kSII H~uaUss-
your body, or stranging the nerves and thus WI nNSHH
producing the awful shooting pains Of sciatica, HLII ATANTAeA
lumbagO, ETC. Medical authorities agree that Vii
Nueh6 alu uepUhlb hb CdIINu du uSpooHtu H&H1 oaaNh@rh
by the blood In the various parts Of the body. MlI n-~---s~A-
j. stands to reason, therefore, that local apph- lSHHIn.. SInan~pupoU
cations such as rubbing with socalled remedies KHNTW""NU
can't do any permanent good. AT best they I%#1I eaHsuA
can relieve the pain q little and only for a MIIhTnghaMIS Sm%rI
little while. The only way to effect a real cure k#xIIr Inn sumrs OrrzrnI
is TO attack the real cause.-the blood. 1t is MNI~@-@
cleansed from the troublesome deposits by Ks4I EnASnGE@aL
S. S. s, the reliable blood purifier that is now VIII - III
easing the pains and healing the Ills Of the third E&NR MSYHl III
generation. g.. S. S. "goes after" the impurities FNM@A@
in The blood as relentessy as eagerly and as lyZ&
thoroughly as a ferret goes after rats; pursuing
the poison into every vein and artery, into every -
nook and corner Of the body, and chasing the troublesome substances
out Of the system. The blood thus ceansed, carries off the acid and
other injurious deposits and filters" them out of the body through The
kidneys. s. s. S. is not q drug. It Is a purely vegetable blood purifier
You can get s. s S. at every drug store. But IL in addition you should
like TO have the advice OF The doctors in charge of our laboratory, do not
hesitate to write us. You will receive free, conscientious and confidential
pivtce. This is in line with our policy to make every effort to insure the
best results from s, 8. s. to every sufferer. Get a bottle at your drug
lists today If you wish special advice, write to Medical Department
com As, Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Georgia.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-12
KEEP YOUR SKIN CLEAR AND
HEALTHY.

There is only n way to have a
clear. healthy complexion and that
is to keep the bowels active and reg
ular. DR.. Kings New Life Pills will
make your complexion healthy and
clear, move the bowels gently. stimu-
late the liver. cleanse the system and
purify the blood. A splendid spring
medicine. Csc at your druggist-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-12
FARMERS OF HELIX
SECTION OVERLOOKED
TO SEE RAIN CONE
GENTLE FALL WILL BE BOOM TO
CROPS; OTHER NEWS NOTES
OF DISTRICT.
lEast oregonlan speclal.l

HELIX. Ore, April ia gentle
rain has been falling for SO hours
welcomed by the farmers.
w. H. Albee, H. w. Drew and JOS
Grlswold went to Cayuse Station fish.
ing Sunday-caught
Miss Sarah Montgomery left Sun
day for a months visit with her sister
Mrs. Dave Howard at WOODBURY., Ore.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Shafer of Walla
Walla. are visiting relatives and
friends here for a few days.
Miss Elinor Stockton of Adams
visited her sister Mrs. E. L. Norvell
Saturday and Sunday.
w. H. Musselman Of Freewater
visited his daughter Mrs. J.. H. KipS
Saturday.
Archie McKinnon is quite sick and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-12

humors Come TO the Surface in the
spring as in no other season. They
don't run themselves all off that way,
however, but mostly remain in the
system. Hoods sarsaparilla removes
them. wards off danger, makes good
health sure-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-12
wright raises various klnis Of live.

Wright raises various kinis Of live.
stock and poultry on mis- farm, He
also hunts. fishes and traps. He de-
riyes a neat income from his sale Of
pelts Of the muskrat. skunk, wildcat,
fox, squirrel. deer and sometimes
bear. He is a dead snot and uses q
rifle which does not mar the skin.
wildcat BilT' is fearless and
thinks no more of killing a catamount
than he does of bagging / rabbit in
his grass field. He Is as hardy as the
piI e knots growing on the trees Of
the forests through which he roama
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-12

CHAMBERsBURG, Pa, April H.
William Wright, nearly 70 years old
is the catamount king Of the east ana
is ready to defend against anyone de-
nying this assertion. wildcat Bill"
as he is commonly known. Is from
Horse Valley, Franklin county. and
claims the distinction or killing the
last wolf in the East Atlantic states.
Wright killed this wolf about six
years ago and still has the tanned fur
Of the beast among his many trophies
of the forests.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-12

will probably be taken to st. An
thongs hospital. Pendleton today.
Mrs. w. H. Albee took a party OF
friends to Pendleton Saturday in her
car.
Ed H. Graham Of Hermiston, Ore,
representing the Columbia Life In
surance Co., was here in the interest
OF the company Saturday.
DR.. J.. Griswold made a profession.
al visit to Pendleton Sunday.
Mrs. John Molestrom was a visitor
from Adams Friday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-12
Or. Hyde charged with Murder.

KANSAS CITY, April 1t.-Basing
his complaint on new evidence, the
prosecutor today charged DR., b. Clark
Hyde with murder in the first degree,
alleging he poisoned Colonel Swope
with strychnine and cyanide OF po-
tassium. The previous trials were sen
sational.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-12

HIGH WATER WARNINGS
ISSUED 10 RESIDENTS

PORTLAND, Ore, April IL
, The weather bureau issued a
, warning to residents OF the low
, lands along the Columbia and
B Willamette and the business
B houses along Front street. High
D or water than usual Is anticipat-
B ed. owing to a heavy snowfall.
, It was said that snow in the
D mountains Is well packed and
, will yield a high percentage Of
3 water.
a
Evening journal., 1916-04-26
Movies TO MOCK
FOES Of SUFFRAGE
Congressional Union Calls
for Scenario Depicting
Amendment Enemies
COMMITTEE TACTICS
ANGER SUFFRAGISTS

WASHINGTON, April 2G. Members
Of the House Judiciary Committee will
be given the opportunity OF seeing
themselves as others see them il the
Congressional Union succeeds in find
ing a suitable scenario for a moving
picture based on the actions OF the
committee in Juggling With the Susan
b. Anthony amendment.
Aspiring playwrights are invited by
the union to submit manuscripts to it's
legislative committee, the best one OF
which will be used by a we'll known
company for release In movie
houses throughout the country. Tho
scenario accepted VIII be paid for ac-
cording TO merit judged by group Of
well known scenario writer's.
According TO the rules announced
by the union. the play ma! De melo-
drama. detective story or comedy.
The union will furnish the records
OF the members of the committee ON
the suffrage resolution. These records
are tabulatod and arc kept under lock
and key in the legislative department
at National headquarters. The con-
test closes May 70.
The Congressional Union is making
preparations for the return of the en-
voys from the big swing through the
West and for the presentation to Con-
gress of hundreds OF resolutions and
petitions from the women voters, ask
ing that the Susan B. Anthony amend
ment be speedily passed.
The ENJOYS vii return Tuesday
May IS, and will go almcst immed-
lately to the Capitol, where greal
demonstration will be held. The en-
voys will march up the steps in an
aisle formed by 300 school girls dress
ed in white and bearing La Toscs
stats roped together with purple
white and gold streamers.
In letter received by Miss Alic,
Paul from J. A. II. Hopkins. chair
man OF the Progressive party in New
Jersey. Mr. Hopkins says
! The Democratic Administration
| Through the Judiciary Committee. hal
refused TO allow the Susan b. Anthon,
amendment to be submitted TO Con
gress. The women voters of the Wes
are consequently declaring they vii
oppose the Democratic ticket this fall
We stand for Federal control as op
posed to the obsolete doctrine of Stat
rights. We are the only one Of IN
three great parties which include
equal suffrage in its platform"
Evening journal., 1916-04-26
HARRINGTON PERSONALS.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
HARRINGTON. Del, April 26.-Mrs.
Frederick Lewis, OF Wilmington. has
been the guest Of Mrs. Eli Callaway.-
Miss Amy Hopkins is visiting friends
i'm Atlantic City and Philadelphia. -
Miss Matte Smith is visiting friends
in Seaford.-Mr. and Mrs. Randall
Knox and daughter. of Media. have
been the guests of relatives here. -
Mrs Lucy Scott. Of New York. Is
spending some time with relatives
Mrs. Ella Little. OF Philadelphia. has
been visiting friends here Charles
Knox. Of Media. spent the weekend
with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ben
KnoX.-Mr. and Mrs Clarence Gra-
ham. OF Elkton. are the guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. William Graham. Leonard
Sapp. a student Of Westminster Col
lege. is the guest of his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. o. G. Sapp.
Evening journal., 1916-04-26

ships NEARLY Gone
Only 10 Per Cent. Left in
Trade as the Result of
Changed Conditions
FACTS TOLD AT
RATE HEARING

WASHINGTON, April &c. - Steam
ship lines doing about 30 per cent Of
the water transportation business be
tween the Atlantic and Pacific. both
eastbound and westbound, have with
drawn from this business as the re-
suit Of large earnings to be made In
the South American and the trans
atlantic trade, due to the European
war and also as the result Of the
closing OF the Panama Canal in Sep
tember last This fact was brought
before the Interstate Commerce COM
mission yesterday.
The commission is giving a hearing
upon q petition filed by the Spokane
Merchants Association and The Rail.
road Commission Of Nevada for q re-
opening Of the so-called transcontl-
mental rate cases In these cases the
commission, after an investigation ex-
tending over period of years. es-
tablished a system Of rates on a large
number OF commodities which allowed
lower rates 20 Pacific coast points
than to Spokane. Reno and other
interior cities adjacent to the Pa
cific coast. the commission Justify
ing the rates on the ground that the
carriers had TO meet water compe-
ttiOn.
Now the interior cities are urging
ro-cstablishment Of the rates. de-
claring that the diversion of the
steamships from the transcontneutal
business through the Panama Canal
has removed water competition
II. +. ID. Jackson. general manager
OF the American-H Hawaiian Steamship
Company, and Fl. b. Hamilton. general
manager and secretary of the Lucken-
/ bach Steamship Company. were the
witnesses before the commission to-
day in the proceedings. These COM
panies handle 90 per cent Of the busi-
ness.
Mr.. Jackson testified that the Ameri-
can-Hawaiian Steamship Company's
fleet Of twenty-siX vessels were form
erly In the transcontinental traffic
through the canal. but had been With
drawn in order to accept South Amer.
ican and transatlantic business which
yielded far larger returns.
He said some Of the boats had char.
ters that would run for as long as two
years and others Of less duration. Mr.
Jackson also testified that the United
States Steel Corporation had char
tered several of the boats for terms OF
more than year. He said this an'
other facts led him TO believe tina
the present conditions would last 70
az least a year.
Mr.. Hamilton testified that his com
pany owned eight boats and had sevel
building. and that the boats in com
! mission like those of the American
! Hawaiian Line. had all the husines
they could attend TO for some time {
come. He corroborated statemen
made by Mr. Jackson that the closin
! Of the Panama Canal was only partl
responsible for the vessels being di
, verted from the trans-continentai trai
iic. the higher rates TO be obtained Il
other traffic being the chief reason.