davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-06-05
AUTOS COLLIDE.

In a collision at Twentv-second street
and Boulevard on Saturday night be-
tween an automobile of Madison Elliott,
of Roselle. and machine bearing "a
Pennsylvania license. the cars were
slightly damaged. but no one was in
iured.
Passing down Delaware avenue. an
automobile owned and driven by Albert
Class, of No. ll1 Woodland street,
Coatesville. Pa. collided with an auto
mobile Of Herman Sheppard. OF No. 9l4
Delaware avenue. which was coming
down West street yesterday afternoon
Class ear was badly damaged, all the
tires being knocked off, but no one wa-
injured.
Evening journal., 1916-06-05

Dora Law and Miss Olive Heiser:
Hannah Topping. Miss Bessie Whit
tingham.
The Rev William J. Rowan. pastor
of the Presbyterian Church, delivered
the baccalaurcate sermon to the
graduates of the Newark High School
in the Delaware College oratory last
night Tho commencement exercises
will be held next Friday night.
Evening journal., 1916-06-05
DENY ANARCHIST FREE SPEECH

CHESTER. June 5.-Hearing that
a meeting of Russians with anarchis-
[. tendencies was to be held in the
Family Theatre yesterday. Sheriff
Hepburn. accompanied by Deputies
Mathews. Kelly. Robinson and How
ard and an interpreter attended the
meeting An alleged anarchist from
New York, named Bell, was arrested
after he commenced TO speak and at
tenn ted to stir up trouble among men
employed at the munitions plants. He
was taken to Jail at Media.
Evening journal., 1916-06-05
IRISH TO AID EAR.

Irish associations will meet next
Sunday afternoon in lrish-American
Hall to discuss the question OF having
booth at the Red Cross Bazaar fol
the Central Powers.
Evening journal., 1916-06-05
new RECTOR Hopes
FOR Great Church
MIR. Steinmetz Will Labor
for New Home for
Calvary Congregation
IS INSTITUTED
AS CITY RECTOR

The Rev. Samuel Stenmetz. newly.
installed rector or Calvary Protes-
tant Episcopal Church. will be in
formally introduced to members OF
his parish and clergy OF the city at
reception in the church parlors,
Third and Washington streets, this
evening.
TINS will be the third step in cere-
monies connected with the begin
ming OF work by Mr. Stenmetz. the
other two being his installation by
the Rt. Rov Frederick j. l<insman.
Bishop Of the Episcopal Diocese OF
Delaware, yesterday morning. and
announcement Of his plans for up
building the church to which he has
just come. last evening.
THE Glory Of the Second Mile"
the subject OF the installation SER
mon, SET forth the duty of the Chris
tion and the fact that the higher
plan of Christian life can be realized
only through the doctrine of love
and concerted effort on the part Of
all Christians The first mile. Mr.
Stoinmctz declared had been real
lied in religion but a more glorious
second mile was TO be realized.
Applying this TO the church the
new rector said last night. that the
first mile of the Christian life OF
members Of Calvary Church had per-
haps been realized. The second mile
was to include the wider influence
Of the institution and broader lines
Of church work i'm their community.
Mr.. Stoinmetz was formerly rector
OF the Church Of the TRANSPORTATION
at Baltimore, Md. where he sue
ceeded in creating a powerful church
from a much smaller one. He was
brought here by Bishop Kinsman. il
is understood, to build up Calvary
Church. The new rector plans to
create along broad lines II is his
declared intention to institute a Sum
/ day school. organize mems classes,
women's classes, young peoples So
cietios. erect a parish house, possi-
bly, a new church building, in order
to provide room for the new activi-
ties which are to be started
All rectors in the city are invited
| 10 the reception this evening togeth-
er with their senior and junior war
dens The committees which has
/ the affair in charge include the fol-
( lowing: W. d. Palmer. Jr., in gen.
eral charge; Mrs Edward Brough
Mrs. Frank Watson. Mrs. T.. w
Queripel. Mrs. j. d. Carter. Mrs. ELL
wood l. Rogers. Miss Emily Rugs
and Miss Florence Downey.
Evening journal., 1916-06-05

The assessment used to be $4,000.
with $1,000 off usually for err
rors. Under the new law the assess.
ment is S2S,000.
Evening journal., 1916-06-05
LOCAL YOUNG LADY
Tells PLAIN FACTS
TO FRIENDS
Miss Lena Bamack, 27 So.
Jefferson ST., This City,
Wants Her Friends to
Know What Lax-a- Tone
Did for Her.

e. L. Smith. the Lax-a-Tone man at
Miller Drug store, 4O4-4O6 Market
street. said yesterday so many people
that have slight stomach trouble
should in my opinion set their di-
gestiOn right instead Of letting the
sour. acid fermented condition run
along until it runs the health down
and all kinds of ills follow. A stitch
in time saves nine. says the old adage
Miss Bamack says:
Evening journal., 1916-06-05
rnIRr REFrsES CLAIM.

Chancellor Curtis has disallowed the
claim of Samuel II. Simpson against
the Annie Stillwell estate. Simpson
claimed 81 300 for services rendered
and was allowed sos by the executor
Chancellor Curtis has sustained the
oxoCutor
Evening journal., 1916-06-05
END oDoR SOURCE.

Members of the Health Board, who
have had Officer Stetser hunting for
the source of obnoxious odors about
the city say he has been successful in
his quest and at the meeting of the
board this afternoon. those iespon-
siblc will be notified to abate the
nuisance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-18

For sale or trade for mules IL
head OF good work horses. Address
Jas. Hill, Helix, Ore.
For rent-Office room in Judd
building. Apply F. E. Judd, American
National Bank.
For sale-Blewett combined har-
vester; 10 foot cut; almost good as
new Only $500. E L Smith & Co.
The Echo Hotel is under new man
agement and is getting the glad hand
from travelling men
For rent--Large one room apart
ment Inquire Kenmore Apartments
or 1Os Water.
II roomed rooming house for sale,
good location Main street Owner
leaving town. Inquire E. o. bldg.
Prompt automobile taxi service,
day or night. Funerals to cemetery
only $3.50. Phone $50. Hotel st
George. Carney Taxi Co.
For sale-s H. P. Stover gasoline
engine and twin Indian motorcycle.
Both in first class shape. See MUIR
ray at Neagles shop.
We handle Alberta and Montana
lands on easy terms. Pendleton Ex-
change, Room 2, over Taylor Hard
ware Store.
Mattresses made over, furniture,
couches, chairs repaired, recovered.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-18
Lace curtains laundered. Phone

Lace curtains laundered. Phone
2O4R.
Good office room in Temple build.
ing to let.
Buff orpington eggs for Matching
lis E. High.
Choice dwelling for sale. Inquire
phone 7S4J.
Hog for sale. Address Mrs. Peter
West. Box "a. Pendleton, Ore.
For sale cheap-Maxwel runaOout
Inquire DR.. 7. NJ. Henderson,
For sale-Baby's English perambu-
lator at bargain. Call 2S0W.
For sale-Golden Cocker Spaniel
two months old. Phone 17O.
s-room modern house for rent In.
quire Downey Meat Market
For Rents room mouse in goot
condition. Phone 446.
haul your garbage and trash
Phone 553M. 14OS W. Railroad St
Good building lot for sale on Wes
Webb street. Telephone 624.
Penland Bros transfer Co. hav
storage warehouse. Phone SSs.
Two room tent house for sale. 1915
West Webb.
Would trade car as part payment or
lot with small house, Inquire this
office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-18
Dance WeinealAy NIEht.

At Eagle-woodman hall, Music by
Sawyer's Orchestra-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-18

Marguerite Snow, the delightful
young screen star, will be seen here
at the Alta theater today and tomor-
row in "A Corner in Cotton" a five
part Metro wonderplay produced by
the Quality Pictures Corporation
Miss Snow will be surrounded by an
all star cast which includes Frank
Bacon. the foremost character actor
of the stage and screen. Lester
Cunso, Helen Dunbar, ]. w. Colds
worthy, Zella Call. Howard Truesdell,
William Clifford and Wilfred Roger
This feature was produced under tn.
personal direction of Fred ]. Balls.
hofer, who has long been one Of the
leading producers of motion pictures
The production abounds with a
wealth Of interesting scenes, contrast
ing life in New York society with
conditions among the poor in the
slums there and with those that ex-
ist among the cotton mill workers in
the south. 1t is one OF those distiuc-
tive Metro features wnich sends the
spectator away thinking long after
seeing the production.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-18

Last evening the ladies of the
Christian Women's Board OF Missions
entertained their husbands and
friends in the basement Of the church.
There were about two hundred pres
ent and a most delightful time was
had. Children. dressed TO represent
the various nations, rendered very
effective piece on the program but
the event of the evening was the trial
OF $. G. Reetz on the charge of not
belonging TO the c. w. b. NJ. Mr.
Hogue acted as judge. Mr.. Powell as
sheriff. Rev. Hubbell. prosecuting at
torney and Mr. Peters as attorney for
the defense. The defense succeeded
in hanging the jury and the case was
postponed until some future date.
Seven new members were initiated
during the evening Lemon pie, waf-
ers and coffee were served late in the
evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-18
A Safe
Investment

Good automobiles are good
sellers. You can get Umatilla
Co. agency for a high grade,
popular size and price car. made
by one OF the largest and best
known factories in the country.
No pioneering necessary, car is
we'll and favorabIy known. You
can start selling cars at once.
You can get prompt deliveries.
Others are making money SELL
ing this line. so can you. A
good, reliable representative is
wanted. If you are such a man
and mean business, drop a line
to "C' per East Oregonian, our
man will see you. Don't delay.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-18

Furnished room TO rent. Phone 2s4R
For tree spraying, phone l. C, sny-
der.
Mrs Packer. dressmaking 400 E
Alta.
For sale-Two young mules, Phone
206 r or s19 Garden.
For sale, cheap-Gas water heater
and two-plate gas Jet. Inquire "A
this office.
For sale-Pool and billiard table
Inquire Eds Place. St. George Hotel
Ed Hemmelgarn.
Suits pressed soc; dry cleaned
$3.50. Rudd S1O W. webb. Phone
6s6.
Sale on toilet articles. Talcum
powder, 6 for csc; tooth powder, 6
for Csc; other toilet articles at like
prices. Bankrupt stock at 1903 Wa
ter street
Five room house, two lots, electric
lights and gas. Connected with the
sewer. Only five blocks from Main
street. Price $1,000. Lvermore s
Bickers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-18
Splendid vaudeville snow Opens at
Alta. TonIgnE

nA13 1O1A8&
The Hippodrome Road Show Of six
clever people will open tonight for a
two days engagement IN a program
so diversified that it is bound tU
please the most skeptic.
Crawford and Joy in fifteen min
ute act of patter and song, entitled
the Tramp and the GIRL have a
novelty act second to none and have
played some of the best eastern time.
Winstock, the burnt cort artist, is
very clever, using some new jokes
and an abundance OF comedy songs
Darling & Crawford offer Richard
Harding Davis dramatic playlet, "The
Little Girl" II is a powerful emo
tional dramatic gem. with a story SO
pathetic and true to life that one
wants to see 1t again.
Miss Billie Bingham, with the en-
tire company OF six close the show n
a riot of fun, "Wanted-A Wife" a
farce in three acts and 100 laughs
Prices as usual, 10c and zoe.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-18
HEADACHE STOPS,
NEURALGIA GONE
DR.. James Headache Powders
give instant relief-Cost
dime a package.

Nerve-racking, splitting or dull,
throbbing headaches yield in just few
moments TO DR.. James Headache Pow
ders which cost only 10 cents a pack.
age at any drug store. Its the quick
est, surest headache relief in the whole
world. Don't sufferl Relieve the
agony and distress now! You can.
Millions of men and women have
found that headache and neuralgia
misery is needless. Get what you ask
for.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-18
.4.....'.AT.#fII9BR8Isg
0Vll "
uullIIII[IIlIIIILIlllllI

Mrs. Laura Davis Of Hermiston has
been visiting at the homes Of Mrs.
Lee Moorhouse and Mrs. F. E. Judd
for the past few days.
Hazel Grove Of Gibbon was at the
Bowman Sunday.
Mrs. Ella Anderson Of Helix was
here today en- route to Cove.
Mr.. and Mrs Gus Byers returned
Sunday from visit in Tacoma.
r. A. Wilkeson, travelling engineer.
is here today from from Pasco.
Miss Blakeley, teacher at vansyclei
Was a recent visitor in Pendleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Strand and
Miss Irene Shea were passengers on
the Northern Pacific train this morn.
ing from Vansycle
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-18
Motion Picture News
What the Picture Theaters Have
70 Tell You.
The Great Santanelli Company Gloss
Their Engagement at Temple
TOnight.

Santanelli had another full house
in convulslons of laughter at the
Temple theater last night. Some
wonderful demonstrations of sugges-
ton were given which resulted in
shrieks Of laughter from the interest
ed audience.
There will be a complete change of
program tonight, new pictures up to
the Temple standard. Pictures start
715. Santanelli appears for but one
show, $50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-18

1915, passenger REQ. driven less
than 5000 miles, in first class shape
win sell cheap or trade for lighter
car and cash difference. Can Eu-
reka Rooms or phone 24sJ. r. l.
Lowell.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-18

On account OF moving to spokane !
desire to sell my modern home at ask
Jane street For particulars inquire
at E. o. office or address
8. 8 BUTLER,
111s w. indiana Ave, Spokane Wash,
(Adv.l
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-18
Gnap.

Eight acres. Splendid garden tract
Half mile city limits. GOOD house
good barn, out building, waited pipet
to house and lawn Only $500 fol
quick sale. See
LIvERMoRE & BICKERs
(Adv.l
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-18

upholstered like new, wire springs
tightened. Deliver country. Pnone
227J. La DOW Bros, s1s Beauregard
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-18

soda Fountain for sale.
See John Butler. Pastime Parlors.--
Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-15
PEKING MERCHANTS DEMAND
YUAN'S SONS SETTLE BILLS

Picking, Aug. 14.--Now that the all
powerful father is dead, some of the
Illegal acts of the late President
Yuan's sons are coming out. In the
days when Yuan was emperor ELECT
and was pushing on the preparations
for his coronation the sons were in the
habit OF calling themselves princes
and acting as such. They paid fire.
quent visits to the best curio shops
and gave liberal orders.
In this way the princes-to-be ac-
CURED a valuable collection of old
porcelain. and thew omitted to COM
plete the transaction by paying for
the goods. Afraid Of the princes
powerful connections, the dealers did
not dare to demand money. but now
that the Yuan regime is over and
his sons are slightly more unpopular
than anybody else's good-for-nothing
sons, the merchants are threatening
proceedings in court il their bills.
amounting to several hundred thou
sand dollars. are not paid.
In order to save face" several "old
servants OF the Yuan family are try
ing to compromise on a basis of pay
ing 80 Ia per cent of the bills, but the
latest information is that the euro
men are holding out for a higher
offer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-15
JAPANESE CELEBRATE
new RUSSIAN TREATY

Tokyo. Aug. i4.--In all the big CEN
tiers OF japan public gatherings have
been held In celebration Of the COM
pletion OF the Russo-Japanese alliance.
These have invariably taken the same
form--a reception and banquet given
by the Mayor and kilograms Of con-
graduation to the Japanese and Rus
sian governments. In the evening
lantern PROFESSIONS were held to give
the populace a share In the fun. The
Russian Embassy In Tokyo, build
ing with many different experiences,
has had the unusual sensation of be-
ing repeatedly beseiged by cheering
crowds roaring out banzais for the
Car and the brave Russian army.
All the demonstrations are OF course
inspired from above and are OF in
terest principally as examples Of how
public opinion" Is operated. Business
men, however, are genuinely glad Of
the new alliance. as 1t opens up valu-
able concessions In Siberia and Man.
churia, and also, as they think, gives
them leverage to protest against any
further army increases, with their cor
responding advances in the heavy tax
alton for military purposes which this
country already groans under.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-15
PEAS BIG AS MARBLES
GROWN IN COL ORADO

Denver. Colo, Aug. 14.-Peas -
large az some marbles. In pods half
a foot long and bigger around than
your thumb. have bsen developed BY
J. w. Price on his mountain ranch at
Shawnee. up the South Platte from
Denver. and at an altitude Of S.l3E
feet. Nothing like Il for sise was ever
before seen In the vegetable world.
The peas are ~ luscious - you
from England. but the Rurbanking
process which developed them into
tho monsters was simple ono OF
replanting year after year IN the same
fteid and At tho same altitude. and
letting nature DO She rest.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-15
PRIVATE SAYS HE WAS
TIED FLAT TO GROUND

MONTGOMERY Ala, Aug. 14.---Con-
siderable heated discussion, protests,
investigations and finally a repr1mand
for three officers OF the Alabama Ma
tional Guard Captain Tyson, Captain
McGeehee and Major Billings have
resulted from the rebellious attitude
assumed by one Private Goldberg, of
the Fourth Infantry
The officers say that Private Gold
berg refused to obey officers. flew into
"a fit Of rage and cursed the Presi-
! dent of the United States and the
flag.
Captain Tyson then, It Is alleged,
had Private Goldberg tied and gagged.
According to Goldbergs story. his
hands were tied to stakes about four
feet apart. while he himself was laid
upon his stomach. His ankles were
then tied likewise to stakes separat-
| cd far apart. In this position, Gold
berg alleges, he was kept for five
| hours whiie ants. mosquitoes and
Ties caused him intense anguish.
Then Captain Tyson came and or
dered him united and asked him II
he would obey orders Private Gold
berg. 1t is alleged. replied, Damn
tyou. no. Whereupon Captain TYSON
ordered him retied. He was released
from his bonds soon, however
FRIENDS OF Private Goldberg in the
state have sent urgent requests to the
war Department in Washington that
6oldberg's statements be considered
AT the same time Congressman Hud-
question upon request from friends of
1oldoerg's In Alabama has taken the
matter UP with the War Department.
Goldberg is now awaiting trail by
court martial, while the three Off
GERS implicated have been reprimand-
cd by General Bricken.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-15
MANY BATTLES FOUGHT
IN HOTELS OF ALPS

Berlin. Aug. 1.-THE Swiss sum-
mer and mountain re--rts are not
deserted. in spite of the war. Some
Of them even do q fairly good bust
ness. Englishmen. Frenchmen. Ger
mans. Austrians and few Italians, to-
gether with number of Scandina-
VANS and a sprinkling of representa-
tives of other countries have managed
TO come to the Alps to spend their
vacations, but their number is, of
course, much smaller than in time Of
peace.
To maintain a state OF peace among
their guests is hard job for the
strictly neutral proprietors Of the diff
ferent hotels. Although they are TAX
ing all kinds of precautions, 1t is al
most impossible for them to prevent
rows. In some Of the hotels large
signs have been posted, requesting
the -uests not to talk about the war,
while in others the different natianali-
ties are separated as much as posi-
BILE.
At meals the French. English and
Italians. the Germans. Austrians and
Hungarians and the neutrals have
their own tables, but this does not
prevent numerous clashes. Even the
so-called neutrals quarrel among
IaeHiSehNeS' BECAUSE tnelr syInpatHleS
are either with the Entente or with
the Central powers.
The proprietor of one large hotel
had buttons made with the inscrip-
ton: Don't talk war TO me-" but
the majority of his guests refused to
wear them and the few who did soon
threw them away. because they found
themselves isolated. Nobody would
talk to them at all
The most heated verbal battles are
always fought by the French Swiss
and the German Swiss The Germans
and English seldom clash; they simply
ignore each other.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-15
FARMER EVANGELIST
TO PREACH FROM AUTO

Charlottesville. Ind. Aug. 14-For
five years Rev. j. A. Bean has been
following the pillow as a farm hand,
making modest wages. but saving
every cent possible. Now he Is de-
sorting the farm for the pulpit, and
VIII make three-year preaching
tour over the entire country.
He saved enough money to buy an
automobile and eQuip 1t with q sleep
ing compartment and a platform to
serve as an altar. He has enlisted
the services OF young man. who can
furnish music on guitar. Clad in
blue overalls. Rev. Bean plans to
preach the gospel In every State In
the Unions He il m "old-tine Free
Methodist" as ne expressed It.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-15
GREAT STATE LINE
. SALOON BRINGS $4,000

Kansas City. Mo-, Aug. IA sa-
loon at Ninth Street and the State
line has just brought p. p. Haffey
$4,000. That was the price paid
by Sam Josepheson, who has been
managing n saloon in the opposite
corner at the State line.
According to brewers, this saloon
Is the third largest, in volume OF
trade, in the United States. Haffey
declared he sold 5000 kegs, or APP
proximately 100000 glasses of beer.
there In 1915. Eight bartenders now
are employed. as compared to four
seven years ago when Haffey took
charge.
Most of the business is trade from
dry Kansas City, Kan. The bar is
seventy-six feet long.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-15
CLAY WORKERS ADOPT
NEW STRIKE METHODS

Brazil, Ind, Aug. 14.--One thousand
clay workers are conducting one OF the
most unusual strikes on record here.
They allowed an injunction to be taxi
en- against them in a Federal court
preventing pickets from interfering
with strike breakers, or preventing
them from using violence, saying they
would not fight the injunction be-
cause thew did not want 10 violate
the law.
Instead of pieketing the plants, the
strikers marched past the plants
quietly. bearing banners reading.
Come with us, we will protect you. y
Seven strike-breaker quit work af-
ter the first parade. Governor Raj
sion addressed the strikers at a meet
ing, complimenting them on the
peaceful manner in which they are
conducting the strike.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-15
BERLIN CREATES FUND
TO BUY WAR PICTURES

Berlin, Aug. 1.-THE Municipal
Art Commission has decided to buy a
number of paintings depicting great
battles and historic incidents of the
present world-war. A sum has been
set aside for this purpose
The paintings will be placed in the
new Museum Of Art which Is now in
the course of construction, and the
purchases are to be continued for
several years after the war.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-15
THE OBSTINATE FRESHMAN.

do not see why a figurehead like the
Lord Lieutenant should. IN country
seriously impoverished, cost them a
salary as large as that which is paid
to the President of the United States.
II the Irish people had the same
status as the Canadians they might
con reivahly be glad to pay for an
expensive ornamental governor-gen-
eral. AS II is. they resent being COM
PEELED TO lay out over $4,000 year
on a nonentity. When will the class
from which the Wimbornes are re-
cruited see the evil OF this kind of
cxaction?"