davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-10
CHARGE is
MADE AGAINST Wife
Portland Husband Learns
That Spouse Was AL
ready Welded.

PORTLAND, June 10.-F1orence
A. Ribeiin. known as Florence A.
Brown and az Florence A. Thompson,
was arrested by Deputy Constable
Fred Renick on charge of polygamy
and lodged in the county Jail. The
complaint was sworn out before Dis
trict Attorney Evans by j. w Brown
Brown alleges he married Florence
Ribelin in Vancouver less than a
month ago. and shortly after his mar.
riage he learned that his supposed
wife had been married January Of
the present year TO Diamond c. Rebe.
lin. also at Vancouver, and that she
had secured no divorce from him. Mr..
Brown filed suft In the circuit court
last week asking for an annuIlment
of his marriage.
Ribelin appeared with Mr.. Brown
at the time the complaint was being
sw orn out. and both left for Vancou-
Yer to investigate the report that Mrs
Ribelin had contracted several other
in that city before she met
them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-10
NEW AFFIDAVIT MAY
REOPEN MOONEY CASE

SAN FRANCISCO, June 9.---An af-
fidavit which may force recpening of
the famous Mooney case has been re.
received the Mooney defense .eague
today announced. VIII II. Donald
son. former employer of Ed Rigall de-
clared there was no postscript to
letter Frank Oxman sent to Rigall,
which figured strongly in the trial of
Oxman on a charge of perjury in the
Mooney trial. OXman testified the
postscript told Rigall not to come to
San Francisco as a witness unless he
rad actually been here at the tine
of the explosion. Rigall Insisted there
was no such postscript, stating that
Donaldson, whose whereabouts was
then unknown. had read the letter.
Donaldson is now in New Orleans.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-10
INDIANS WILL SHOW
HONOR TO SOLDIERS
Returned Men to Get Special
Honors at Celebration
July A..

Special honor to the Indian soldiers
and sailors who have returned from
service will be the keynote OF the Tu-
tuilla Presbyterian Indian Mission
Fourth of July celebration, to be held
July to at Il spot a quarter of a
mile above tho indian agency. The
Indians also plan TO hold the annual
camp meeting OF the mission at this
time as a part OF the program. which
III In charge OF the Rev. Il. j. Conner.
pastor.
A feature of the celebration will ba
n public dinner at which all tho In.
dlans Will be guests other eventA
viii include musical numbers. which
VIII be under the direction of Miss
Mary Motanlc, OF the Chemawa In
dian school. and exercises by the vari-
Gus church societies of the mission.
Committees appointed are az fol-
lows: Camping grounds. August
Alexander, James Miles. Mrs. Kosh
ISosh and Mrs. Mileo; public dinner,
Amos Pond, chairman. Allen Patawa,
treasurer: Joseph Allen. assistant:
children's amusements, Albert Min
thorn.
The COMMITTEES are already at work
on the arrangements for the celebra-
tion and work VIII commence imme-
o lately
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-10
JAPANESE SATISFIED
BELIEF OF TRAVELLER

PORTLAND, June I0.-The Japan
ese are satisfied at their treatment at
the hands of the peace conference ac-
cording to w. ID. Wheelwright, presi-
dent of the Pacific Export Lumber
company, who has just returned from
a six months tour of the Orient.
Il found the japanese apparently
thoroughly satisfied with their treat
men at the peace conference, and
though conditions are utterly different
in China l assume the same condition
to maintain there.
THE Japanese overcame their dis
tress at not gaining ther racial equal
ity point by their victories on other
important points, among which was
the acquisition of the German possess
sions in China.
There is, 1 believe no distress in
Korea because of the japanese rule,
because the Koreans seem not to be
interested in the matter. Bishop
Walsh of the Methodist church, who
returned to the United states on the
same steamer on which | was n pas
senger told me that the Koreans,
while they may have suffered some ill
Treatment at the hands of the Japan
ese. are entirely incapable of self-goV-
ernment. and that the progressive
method of the japanese will result to
the material good of Korea
ARRIVING in Japan, 1 found distress
because of the collapse of freights and
commodities following the armistice.
Contracts had been cancelled right and
left by foreign trades. Those condi-
tions were vastly improved before |
left, however. and are now rapidly ad-
vancing. Business throughout the or
lent has been in a waiting state, and
now it is in a progressive state.'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-10

comes to every woman who has
bounding health-but when she is
pallid, dull eyed, ianguid, she has
no magnetism nor does She appeal
to any man.
Such change in feelings and
looksl
After suffering pain, feeling ner-
vous, dizzy, weak and dragged
down by weaknesses of her sex
with eyes sunken, black circles and
pale cheeks-such n woman is
quickly restored to health by the
Favorite Prescription of DR.. Pierce.
Changed, too, in looks, for after
taking Dr. Picrcc's Favorite Pre-
scription the skin becomes clear,
the eyes brighter, the checks
plump. 1t is purely vegetable,
contains no alcohol.
Druggists sell it in tablets or
liquid. Send DIR. Pierce, Buffalo,
NY, l0c for trial package.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-10
Church POOrbOx Thief
Escapes From Watchers
BY Way of Coal Chute

ST. LOUISE June 10.--A poorbox
thief who has made a practice Of rob-
bing the Evangelical Lutheran En-
maus Church, Jefferson avenue and
Armand place, for the past two weeks.
escaped from policeman and two
other watchers who were hidden in .he
church last night. He had started into
the basement through a coal chute
when a movement by the watchers.
frightened him and he backed out Of
the chute.
George Scheffering, 3S41 CastIeman
avenue. and Hugo Hinckler, 2s16 Sid
ney street, with Patroiman Immken
were the watchers. Members OF the
church have been aking turns trying
10 trap the thief since the regular
practice of robbing the poorbox was
discovered.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-10

One Reason They Want to Get Home.
One great trouble seems to be that
there is nothing to occdpy the Army
of Occupation. AIs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-10
Gcus Report of stamp sales.

The detailed report Of Umatilla
schools record in the thrift STAMP
war saving stamp and liberty bond
drives for 1918 was received today by
County Superintendent w. w. Green.
The children OF the railroad town
bought s720.25 worth OF war securi-
ties during the year. the report shows
The third and fourth grades purchased
$ll0, tho fifth and sixth grades $S2.
the seventh and eighth grades $S03.25
and the high school $2z5.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-10
Baseball Just Now
Starts in Alaska

JUNEAU, Alaska. June 10.-Due 10
the late spring. plans for the 1919 base
ball season in Alaska are just COM
mencing to assume form.
According to present indications. the
semi-Drofessional league in this region
will consist of teams representing
Treadwell, Gastineau, Vickesburg and
Juneau. There is a possibility that
the acquisition of aggregations from
Ketchikan and Sitka will make the
league a six-team organization.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-10
Nevada Gets Charter in
American Legion of War
Veterans, Plans meeting

RENO. June l0.-Nevada is the
first state to receive a charter in the
American League of War Veterans.
This new organization will hold its
national convention here soon. when
detailes will be perfected. Colonel J.
C. Sorugham is state chairman and
Lieutenant James Burke, secretary,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-10
MALE OSTRICH WARNS EGGS

SPOKANE, Wash. June 10 -
The male ostrich at the Manlto psrk
The male ostrich at the Manito park
zoo is performing his annual task of
trying to hatch eggs while his female
partner wanders around the enclo-
sure in her usual fashion. Occasional
ly the mother ostrich relieves the
father at the task, but he covers the
eggs during the greater part of the
four weeks of incubation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-10
NATURES MIRROR

w hen a
woma is
we'll a n d
healthy
there S a
sparkle in
her eyes, a
rose tint in
her cheeks,
and she has
rich re d
b | o 0 d
7 h e re- S
elasticity in
every move
ment and a
spring in her
step. Love
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-10
INCOME TAXES HOLD.

WASHINGTON. juno 9.-Income
taxes on property of non residents of
the United States gs provided In the
1913 revenue act are constitutional the
supreme court today decided.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-04
The Reputati0n Thar You
GlUe Us

This Store has reputation, of which it is very
proud and very jealous. True, we are III busi-
ness to make money Everyone must make his
living. But we know that we shall always make
a better living by having good reputation
among large number OF our people, so, while
we want to make some money every day. we also
want to make our reputation better every day,
We might make more money today, by methods
OF different sort; but should not make so
much money tomorrow. perhaps, and we might
lose Our chance to make any money at all, after
a while.
So we think OF reputation before money=niak=
ing. We want to earn a better reputation, day
after day. We particularly want to earn better
reputation with YOU.
If we are not serving you, we want to
start today.
If we have failed at any point in Our service to
YOU, we should like to be told about it today; so
that make it right, or make amends to
prove to you that the cause was an accident and
not policy.
We cannot afford to lose you as a customer,
because of an accident; neither do we think that
you want to lose the service of this store because
of accident.
If Our reputation with you is good, we thank
you.
If it is not, we shall thank you still more for
letting us know what is wrong TODAY.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-04
Wrappers And Dressing
SaCques
For Summer Comfort Hours
SaCqueS
BOWMAN S-Main Floor.

No need to be all dressed up and uncomfortable
about the house just to be safe in somebody
in. wrapper of the old days and dressing sacque
easy to slip on and are very cool for the hot Aug
ust days. easy to lounge in comfortable to work in
and "dressy enough to receive friends at any minute
For instance, look below at the cool dress sugges-
tons:-
and almost impossible to obtain. But fortunately we
have secured large assortment. Percale wrappers
in all sizes, in navy blue, gray and black figured; ;
$2.9S.
Dressing sacques of percae in light and dark pat
terms; low neck and short sleeves high neck and
long sleeves; all sizes; 75c to $1.39.
BowMANs-second Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-04

viceable shades of travelling and overnight cases Of
rubberzed canvas nicely separated into differ .rt
parts, that each article is ina space by itself An
article that every woman and man should have when
travelling; 25c.
BOWMAN'S-Main
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-04
After-Inventory Clearance Of -
100 Wash Skirts a '|'|
Choice, S. Q8

Special After Inventory Clearance of 100 Wash Skirts in
cotton gabardine and pique Odd pockets and belts trim
med with mother of pearl buttons waist bands from Is no.
Wash skirts the very the need week
ends and all other These skirts and new
looking They the kind that appeal all those
search of variety in styles We would advise need
skirts buy them while the prices special So 9S
Third Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-04
Everything Ready But The
Ribbons

Ready here and high
time; for not recently
has there been a season
when ribbons were 30
important. Sashes fer
the gowns, trimmings
for the hats, inserts for
the lingerie, beauty
touches for b a b v {
things. These are the
sorts that are most
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-04
Travelling Cases 25c

Often one wishes for a
small case in which to
place their little necessi-
ties, such as comb, brush.
soap, wash rag, ETC., and
here is a chance to pur-
chase one at a very reas-
enable price. Good ser
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-04

A new assortment of dark tapestry and metallic
ribbons in all the colorings, combined with gold
and silver; these ribbons used in the making of
bags I to 10 inches wide; $2.95 to $3.50 yd.
Dark plaid ribbons for the childrens hair bow;
to I inches wide; $50 to $50 yd.
BOWMANS-Man Floor
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-27

dog team all over Alaska. Many time have broken trail on ihy snow shoes for my dog team when the spirit thermometer register9d 75 be- low zero. Up north one travels to keep from freezing. have often trav elcd afoot fifty miles in day of ten hours. One can go for hours at swinging trot.
 "For more than twenty years it has been my habit to travel by boat till the weather made boat travel impos- sible, when I would choose some suit able spot along the river and freeze in When everything was nicely frozen, then I would get out my sled, hitch up my huskies, and start on my travels to points I could not reach by water in summer.
 "The people of Alaska are virile and splendid race. Manhood is the test of character. You must be able to stand the gaff. They possess the elemental virtues of courage, hardi- hood, and helpfulness. They have the true pioneer spirit.
 "There are tragedies in plenty. In the spring of 1898 an avalanche tore loose at the Scales and wiped Sheep Camp off the map. I helped dig out and bury seventy-six miners
 "The Church of England does not plan it's compensation on Alaska prices. found, with eggs $1 each, with flour $50 sack, and other things in proportion, that I had better con fine my diet to bacon and beans. came down from Alaska one trip with Joe Matthews, an old sour dough We had travelled all over Alaska together. You learn to know man inside and out if you eat sack of flour with him on the trail We reached Seattle and made bee line for a restaurant Joe ordered five orders of strawberries and cream, and one order of beans. I thought it was a singular combina- tion, but I said nothing. When his order was served Joe took the beans and put them on top of the sugar-boWl and said, Now then, beans, damn you, sit up there and watch me eat these strawberries'.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-27
BISHOP ROWE
 RELATES HIS EXPERIENCES

''The Bishop of All Outdoors" says Fred A. Lockley, writing in the Port land Oregonian, is the proper title for Bishop Rowe of Alaska, who visited in Portland recently. It is very cold and dangerous outdoors" that the Bishop oversees, so much so that his tinuous Jack London performance" few weeks before the world went wild about the Klondike, the bishop camped right on top of that great ban anza and didn't know it. Even if he had known it, he would not have been as much excited as the rest of the world became, because, says the Ore gonian, he is more concerned with finding the gold in human character; and he declares he finds it in abund- ance even in the soul of the untutored savage of the northern wilds. Never theless, the said untutored savage has managed to give the good Bishop some anxious moments. MT. Lockley writes about these moments, and about the Bishop, as follows:
 Bishop Rowe is known all over Alaska and loved wherever he is known. He was born in Toronto on November 20, 1858, and was educated at Trinity University, being prepared for the mission field. He served his apprenticeship among the Chippe- was on the shore of Lake Hurou. He followed his charges in the summer by canoe and in the winter by dog team.
 T learned as much as I taught" said Bishop Rowe. q learned wood- craft of the Chippewas and I learned also learned to respect the Indians code of honor. Few white men have the integrity possest by most Indians. l have known Indians to be starving while camped where white man had cached abundant food supplies. I! doubt if the thought of stealing the white mans supplies ever occurred to them, for they know what it is to travel hard and far, depending upon a cache for food, and what it would mean if some one had stolen it.
 "I was elected bishop of Alaska in October, 1895. spent the winter of 1895-96 in Juneau. In March, 1896, chartered. a boat at Juneau to go to DSea. We had to bseak tie ice to get ashore. hired stick as the Stic- keen Indians are termed, as my help CT. We packed our camp dunnage on sled to the foot of Chilcoot pass, but getting it over the pass was matter of more difficulty. We carried it over on our backs. This was before the gold discovery, so there was no trail. We mushed from the summit of Chil- coot to Cariboo Crossing, travelling on snowshoes and hauling our dunnage on hand-sleds. We camped at the head of the first lake and whipsawed out the lumber and built boat We carried the boat on our sleds, for the lakes were frozen When we struck the headwaters of the Yukon we launched our homemade boat. l steered through White Horse Rapids, Miles Canyon and Five Fingers. One needs quick eye, a strong wrist, and dependable pabble to negotiate
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-27

The Alpha School of Dancing, which has been located in Cordova since January 1, does not teachsfclassic' stage or jazz, but does teach the American Dancing Masters Associa- tion perfect ballroom dances Refer ences given of our fifty pupils, III private lessons Inquire at the Amerl- can Bakery, or phone 203. 3t
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-27

If you change your address, do not notify the carrier boy-report your new address to the office.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-02
MEAT CAUSE Of
KIDNEY TROUBLE
TAKE SALTS TO FLUSH KIDNEYS
~ EAtK HURTS OR BLADDER
ipJ1HERS

II you muFt have your meat every
with salts occasionally. says u noted
authority who tells us that mos.
forms uric acid which almost lGraly-
Gos the 'lneys In their efforts to
GXrcl I i;cm the blood Tloy le.
come 'luSrIsh and weaken. thea ~ y
s"ffcr ".th duh misery IN Tho Kid
y sis ntdache. dizglI',I. -. .i,.
mach sours. tongue Is coated and
the weather Is bad you have rheu-
matte twinges, The urine gets
cloudy. full Of sediment, the channels
often get sore and irritated, obliging
ynd to seek relief two or three times
during the night.
To neutralize these irritating acids.
10 cleanse the kidneys and flush off
the body's urinous waste get four
ounces OF Jad Salts from the phar.
macy here. take two tablespoonfuls In
a glass OF water before breakfast for a
fow days and your kidneys viii then
act fine. This famous salts Is made
from the acid OF grapes and lemon
juice combined with lithia. and has
been used for generations to flush
and stimulate sluggish kidneys. also
to neutrallze the acids In urine 30 Il
no longer irritates. thus ending blad-
der weakness
Jad Salts Is inexpensive; cannot
injure, and makes u delightful effer-
yescent lithia.w water lnk--Ady
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-02
DISCUSSIONS BY PRESS
Austrian Press Takes Up Industrial
Problems, Jugo-Slav Papers iis-
cuss Political Developments, and
German Newspapers Pay strict
Attention To German Economical
and Industrial Interests

ZURICH. Jan, 2,--Thc Austrian
press. which has given only few
lines TO the occupation OF Trieste
apG Pola, gives extensive space to
the industrial problem OF Austria
The Jugo-Slay newspapers, on the
other hand. follow political develop.
ments closely. and the religious COM
plications which appear or the hori-
goa. For the Crouts a-e Catholics,
anu the entrance % the Serhs. who
are OF the Orthodox Greek faith IN
Bosnia. brings the religious question
10 the front and II does not give
p, omise OF the happiest results in
TIE solution OF the intricate Jugo-
Slav problem.
Meanwhile the German newspapers
discuss little besides German inter
ests especially economic and indus.
trial interests. From long articles in
the Zeit, the Neue Freie Presse and
the Fremdenblatt ii is inferred that
the two most important questions Of
political and economic character
They are political in regard to the
uncertainty which exists over the
fate OF the great mineral districts OF
Bohemia which the Germans claim.
and which the Czecho-Slovaks justly
consider an integral part of their
state, They are economic In regard
to the lack OF employment to follow
the cessation OF war material produc-
tion.
In an article entitled The Econom-
ical Reactions OF the War" the Zeit
and other newspapers conclude in a
rather optimistic tone demonstrating
that the industry OF German-Austria
ought to be a gamer by the war from
a technical point Of view. and that II
represents the only basis for econom-
ical reconstruction.
A meeting Of the war industries in
formed the national German Austrian
council that the work of their shops
would continue for the requirements
of peace, and that they can also offer
work a-plenty to the workmen return
ing from the front In order that the
grave problem OF food supply may be
adjusted.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-02

J. Z. Nail is = county seat visitor
from ChtloQuiu.
Tom Burns is "a Klamath Fails visi-
tor from ChiloQuin today.
Miss Bessie Selby is here for 4
short time from Portland,
VIM. |. Temhy is here on matters
Of business today from Spokane.
w. r. Bolten OF Manetta. Kansas
was among the train arrivals last
night.
Mrs. c. Dye is 4 Klamath Falls visi-
tor from Sacramento. She is stop
ping at the Hotel Hall,
Mrs. Anna : KinCaid and Mrs. A.
NJ. Schafter came in on the train last
evening from Stockton. California.
Mr. and Mrs. J f. Pelton are here
for a brief visit from Fort Klamath.
They are guests At the Hotel Hall.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-02
Communication In Army
Is Immense Problem

tors fastened direct to the pole.
Tho long distance telegraph and
telephone systcm constructed by tho
signal Corps ls entirely maintained
hy its own personnel aud lu addition
tnmc : OOn miles OF leased wtrcs ARE
maintained by IT,
All this construction has been
made by Signal Corps hattnlinns with
Implement, and material from IN"
rnisod States with the single cNc"p.
,tuu nr poles most nf which wcfo 90
tnmed In France. In construction
maintenance aud operation th" stan
dnrd practices of the United states
have been followed aud the American
Hxrcdttlonary Force has been given
service equal 20 the hes, ohtninnhl"
In the commercial world and admit
tcdly unriyallcd In any army h'
mon have followed troops wherever
troops wen. down front line trenches
over sholl swept and machine gun
rakcd areas 10 lay and Keep ihrr
wires SO that communications might
be maintained The signal Corps hns
long list OF brave dead and brave
wounded. more honorrd perhaps, be.
cluso they could not fish, back.
Tho telephone service OF the Corps
wos opened on June "a. 1917 and
since thcn there have been handled
nearly nineteen million local calls
and more than one million long dis.
tancc calls
Since the Signal Corps telegraph
system began to function on August
10 OF last year more than five and
one half million messages have been
handled, argresatlng more than one
third OF n billion words