davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-23
TWO MARITAL WRECKS
WILL SET SAIL AGAIN

London.-Early in December a
quiet marriage ceremony will unite
two distinguished young people who
have experienced disastrous and even
tragic matrimonial ventures.
The bridegroom is Lord Vivian, who
is thirty-five years old, and who mar
ried in 1903 Miss Barbara Tanning
the daughter by her first marriage oi
that very rich widow, Mrs. Macal.
mont. The marriage proved very un.
happy. Lady Vivian, who was quite
young and quite eccentric, appeared
to take a violent dislike to her hus-
band, and after probing him at inter.
walls with hat pins, eventually ran q
large pair of scissors through his
hand and eloped with a man about
town named Curphey. Lord Vivian
obtained his divorce in 1907.
The bride is Mrs. Adrian Rose
granddaughter of Arthur Wilson OF
Tranbycroft and daughter of Mrs
Yysset Green. Mrs. Rose married the
youngest son of Sir Charles Rose in
1907 and lost her husband just after
the honeymoon. She is now only
twenty-five and very pretty
So that society folks are interested
in this romantic union of two young
people, whose previous matrimonial
ventures proved so sad.
Queen Alexandra is especially inter.
ested in the forthcoming ceremony
as Lord Vivian's twin sisters were hel
favorite maids of honor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-23
LOCALS
Pastime pictures please all.

Pastime pictures please all.
See Lane & Son for signs
Room and board at 623 College st.
Phone Main 1 for United Orchestra.
Wall paper. paints, etc. Lane Il Son.
Hohbach's coffee and oyster house
Is now open: best of service.
Call up Main 407 for your turkeys
and geese for Thanksgiving.
Everybody goes to the orpheum to
see the best and the clearest pictures
The best moving pictures and
brightest pictures in Pendleton at the
-Orpheum.
For Sale-320 acres of wheat land,
nine miles northwest OF Pendleton.
Address "a" this office.
15-room lodging house, doing good
business splendid corner property
and business for sale cheap. Lee
Teutsch.
Cold weather Is coming. We have
the best coal on the market. A ton
Is 1000 lbs. at Pendleton Lum er
Yard. Phone Main o.
Wanted-A person with money, to
Join in extremely profitable business,
In which large profits can be made
without risk References given. In
vestigate. Address, T. L. M, care e.
o.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-23
PRESIDENT TAFT PUTS
IN BUSY DAY TODAY

Richmond, Nov. 23.-President
Taft spent today busily. He break
tasted with Governor Mann and re-
viewed the cadets at the Virginia
Polytechnic school. He luncheoned
at the jefferson hotel and AUTOMOBILE
ed to the state league park this af-
ternoon, where he witnessed a foot
ball game between Fortress Monroe
and the First Virginia regiment. La
ter he visited an aeroplane meet ana
addressed the Virginia educational
conference. He leaves for Washing
ton tonight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-23
Pennsy-Cornell Game.

Philadelphia, Nov. 23.-With two
of the most important games of the
season scheduled for Franklin Field
this week, Philadelphia has gone
football mad. Tomorrow Pennsylvan-
ia and Cornell will put the question OF
supremacy to its annual test The
Ithacans have come down like wolves
on the fold, determined to wipe ou,
the memory of last years defeat.
On Saturday the Army and Navy
will engage in their annual football
battle here, and the prospects are
that it will be some fight" The An
napolis and West Point youngsters
were deprived of their annual battle
last year, and thus they have a rivalry
Of two years standing to get out OF
their systems.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-23
PERSONAL
MENTION

Roadmaster Burher of the o. r. 8.
! NJ, is at Stanfield today.
Lee D. Drake returned this morning
from hunting trip to Hermiston.
DR.. E. B. Waffle left this morning
for a brief professional visit to Coe.
Col. H. G. Newport came up this
morning on the motor from his home
| in Hermiston.
A. ]. McAlllster Of the Pendleton
Drug company, is in Portland for the
transaction of business.
Jess Sailing came in this morning
from Helix, where he has been en-
ployed as a carpenter.
Daniel Boone Watson left this
morning from business visit to the
west end Of the county.
! Allen Thomson of Butter creek, was
among the incoming passengers on
this mornings motor car
r. c. Carlton, signal supervisor for
the o. r. & N. left this morning for
a visit to the west end of his district.
E. P. Marshall left this moraing
for Coe. where the work on the Fur
nish-Coe dam is rapidly nearing COM
pletion.
Manager Thompson of the Hotel
Hermiston, returned homethis morn
ing after having spent last night in
Pendleton.
Principal A. C. Hampton of the To-
cal high school returned this after
noon from the teachers institute at
La Grande.
Gus Bertholet, Northern Pacific
passenger conductor. is back on his
| Pendleton-Pasco run today, after hav-
ing spent yesteday in Spokane.
Paul Bulfinch, formerly of Weston
| but who is now living in southeastern
Idaho, has been here today. He is
| enroute home after a visit at Weston.
Circuit Judge H. ]. Bean left this
morning for visit to his farm at
Stanfield. He took his shotgun along
to protect himself from wild geese.
p. p. Dodd and wife came up this
morning from Hermiston to spend
Thanksgiving at the home of Mrs.
Dodd's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. Alex
ander.
James Hill, wife and son, came in
this morning from Helix to spend
Thanksgiving at the home of Mr..
Hills father. John F. Hill, on Per-
kins avenue.
James and Cress Sturgis, students
at the University of Washington, ar
rived this morning to spend Thanks
giving at the home of their mother,
Mrs. Lima Sturgis.
Mrs. Eleanor Redfield of the local
office of the o. R. & N. roadmaster,
left this morning for Heppner to
spend Thanksgiving with her mother,
Mrs. c. A. Cameron
Cashier G. NJ. Rice of the First Ma
tional bank, went to Portland this
afternoon to spend Thanksgiving with
his son, Lyman Rice, and to witness
the annual football game between the
University of Oregon and the Multi
nomah club.
w. F. Brock, who was for several
years connected with the circulation
department of the Portland Orego-
nian and who was engaged in contest
work for different northwest papers,
was in Pendleton last evening his
way home in Portland from Hot Lake
where he had been for several days.
He is well known il Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-23
Big Bowling Tournament.

Omaha, Neb., Nov. 23.-Bowling
cracks from all over Missouri, Kan
sas, Iowa, Nebraska and other states
areentered in the meet of the Mid
die West Bowling association, the
first big tournament to be held any
where in the country this season
Omaha bowlers have made elaborate
preparations for the great gathering
and the visitors will have nothing to
complain of in the way of arrange
ments.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-23
SEATTLE AND PORTLAND
CENSUS NOT ANNOUNCED

Seattle, Nov. 23.-Seattle's census
will.be announced late Friday, accord
ing to direct advices from Washing
ton today. 1t was scheduled for to-
day. Portland's census was sched-
uled for last night but was postponed
to another date.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-23
East VS.. West

st. Louis, Nov. 2S.-St. Louis foot
ball fans will witness an intersection
al game tomorrow, when the st. Louis
University eleven will meet the effete
easterners from Syracuse.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-23

Lost-Saturday night on W. Bluff
street, a lady's brown fur. Reward
II returned to 4l3 w. Bluff street.
, 1910-12-21

whether a fifth Parliament is to be created.
Mr.. Bonar Law, at Welshpool, said he ina
oined Mr.. Asquith asking the King to ex-
ercise his prerogative to promote the great
est constitutional revolution WITHIN two
hundred wears, with the sole force behind 1t
of eighty Nationaists.
Mr. Lloyd George ut East Ham said the
Government will have a BRITISH MAJORITY OF
sixty disregardirg the NatlonaIlsts, ana
this election will make a deeper impression
upon history than any in modern times.
The enactment Of the Veto Bill viii only be
the beginning Of the programme, and the
constitution viii be reformed in such a man
ner TINT the least vestige OF inequality be-
tween parties will be ended.
Mr.. +. E. Smith, who has been reelected
for Walton, Liverpool, speaking at leighton
Buzzard, said Mr.. Baltour's referendum pro-
nosal was for this election alone. Ii the
Tnionists did not obtain a maJorIty he, MI.
Smith. agreed with Mr.. Austen Chamberlain
favouling another appeal to the country. tine
specific issue to be tariff retorm to lie follow
ed. if a mandate be obt0nei, 10y Il ttIih re-
form Budget without decay.
There are ruuoura tina, Nh. Baltaur y
considering his retirement, which are doubt
less attributable to the CRITICISMS OF the
Morning Post, they should, however, be ac-
cented with reserve. The UnioIists would
be IN a worse position without hm notWlth-
standing thew have suffered three defeats
under his leadership, moreover the elections
are hardly more pleasing to the Government,
voters being 50 evidently mdlsposed tor
extreme reforms Of amy solt that gradual,
instead of Spectacular settlements OF pending
problems, are to be expected under any
Government.
The Earl Of Mimic has received tine order
of the Garter upon MS retirement lrom the
Governor eneiaishlp OF lnola.
\ Copenhagen despatch states that NJ.
Albert, ex- Minister Of Justice, who was ar
rested in 1908 upon u charge OF forgery, has
been sentenced to eight years lnpusou-
ment.
Ottawa, &c. 17th-While on route to
Ottawa, the Canadian farmers delegates
organized for an ludepende t construction
of the Hudson Bay halfway, declaring that
no construction was preferable to control by
any existing railway company. They have
drafted a memorial along the lines already
cabled, four thousand words long. 1t does
not object to manufacturers receiving con
cessions regarding raw materials, bat pro-
tests against their eAactInG excessive prices
from farmers. The manufacturers are mass
ing counter demonstrations at Ottawa Iho
entire question of Cauada's commercial re-
lations is thus raised, and it is not expected
that Sir Wilfrid Laurier viii give u very
definite reply pending the absence Of Mr..
Fielding, Minister of Finance, who $ inca "a
citated. Probably reciprocity with the United
States will be facilitated, and other subjects
relegated to Parliament. The lrreconc liable
attitude of the farmers is attributed to an
important membership Of British RaJ-
Gals.
1t is expected that lafter Parliament as
, 1910-12-21

urging that the centenary of the treaty OF
Gheut should be siSnoIzed by an agree
nent between Canada and the United States
removing ornaments from great lands for
ever. The Judge said an effort was being
made TO induce the hlng to com" to Canada
to celebrate the uubrok n peace Of a century,
and he hoped Il new permanent agreement
woaJ be arranged IN connection with Ills
Majesty's visit. The president OF Harvard
University suggested the visit be postponed
to 1917 50 as to coInefde with Canada's tiro'
similar proposal IN 1877 Judge Rlddcl
was prominent among thc most distinsu sh-
cd American sp okcrs.
London, Dee. 2oth-Thc Daily News, III
n leading article, says that ever since the Ii
befaI splt under the late Nr. Gladstone the
Unionists have dominated England's foreign
policy, but a third Libelal victory entities
the Liberals to institute an independent
foreign policy the most important plank, III
Its platform being entontes with Germany and
the United States. America, it declares, will
be Won by p.aratln% the Irish Hono Rulers
and Germany ) response may be Indicated by
br. Won Bcthmann ~liorWvg's speech III tho
heIchStaS lcahIed on tine iWeIith} Naval
eomPet'uo'' IJ 'dd~, VIII end Mhcn England
oIYeNiN It's entente with RnS0lt and France
.. us ''l' oc' o'Ht'H7 o. " co"h'efP'lac 10 INC
mp" -AII'hc''
me IoIei3h 0HIce uccuIeS 10 DISCUSS
the concurrent declaration Vi lie -AilGe-
meme AelluhS tAat ponrParIefS with
Germany, previously begun, nave been
pressed since the general election with the
purpose OF demonstrating there IS no obs'o-
Gle to S"rh an understanding an agreement
regarding everything j. not intended, out
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-14
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New YORK. Jan R-CATTLE-Receipts. 499
head. No transactions reported; feeling generally
steady Dressed Seef dub az SALON per pound for
common 70 prime native sides. Liverpool and Lon
don markets unchanged No shipments
CALVES Receipts 554 head Feeling steady
Common TO choice Yeals 7O0allO0 per 100 pounds:
no bsr7Iyard OF WesteTn calves offered Dressed
calves In moderate demand and unchanged: CITY
drcssed veals selling at i0al6 per pound country
dressed, ealHA; dressed barryard and fed calves"
at 7ai1
sHEEP-Receipts asa Nominal and steady.
lambs steady 70 100 lower. Common sheep sold at
S75aA25 per 100 pounds yearlings al 80. common
"a choica lambs at S00al0. Dressed mutton steady
at Fall per pound. dressed lambs at l2baI5Ib
cos,ntry dressed dollhouse lambs unchanged at 6OAa
u.O per carcass.
HOGS-Heceipts SIS Feeling lower for all
WEIGHTS. Prime medium 20 heavy New York State
hoes sold at SIS per l0 pounds. County dressed
hogs steady at I0I5alg55 per pound
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-14
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

BILLFEED-Firm: small supply. Spring bran,
2. 5laZ7.75; standard middlings. 250a27.75; city
bran, $50. in bulk; Western red dog $685. to ar
rive; winter wheat bran. Ia DG-pound sacks to ar
rive 27.T5
OATS-STong, moderate demand. No. white
5ja55lz; No. white, 5ia5417; No white. 53a5sl1
natural and clipped white, on track, 5S4a57.
FIOUR-StrJng checking trade Kansas straishts,
hl5a550 in sacks; soft stra1hts 5.5Ga675. in bar.
rel5; spring patents 575a6&. in barrels; spring
clears. A7ja5W.
RYE FLOUR-Steady: irGCiry moderate. Good
70 choice brands quoted at 420a4.60
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR-New. 10 arrive. is quoted
at L95a200 with small trade.
CORNAlEAL-STong; hInder1ng trade. Kindred
for export S40a2.S5; coarse meal in bags, l40al43
HAY-ReCipts, coo tons; strong; small supply
Prime timothy, LIZA, No. !, Lo5A.l0i No. 2. LOOa
Los; No. 3 e5aLO.
STRAW-ReceiDts. p tons; slow; meaEer supply.
Ions rye e7lAag
BEEF-Fim; moderate business. Family. IsOOa
lG.JO; PACKET lG00al3O3,
PORK-stsadyi trade is slow. Ness. aOOaA25
family. 400.
LARD-Steady: Hight inquiry Prime Western.
1880: city. IFS; refined continent 1870; South
America, i4.25; refined Brazilian, kegs 1873 oleo-
stearine, 17al7Ai lard stcarns dull New York, ia
iSs.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-14
DISCUSS TEMPERANCE BILLS.
Headquarters Committee of Anti
saloon League Meets.

Headquarters Committee of Anti
saloon League Meets.
Measures relating TO the liquor question
that will be introduced at the present
session of Congress were discussed yes
terday az the quarterly meeting OF the
headquarters committee Of the National
Anti-SaloOn League held at the Bliss
Building. Attorneys Of the league from
various sections Of the country were also
present. and further bills to be introduced,
especially in reference TO interstate traf-
&c, were drawn up.
The members of the committee present
were Bishop Luther B. Wilson, of Phna-
delphia; II. S. Dulaney. Of Baltimore;
Fillmore Condit. Of New York: A. ].
Scrogin. of Lexington, Ill; Rev. S. E,
Nicholson, Of Harrisburg, Pa: Wayne B.
Wheeler, Of Columbus, Ohio, and Rev.
Brooks Lawrence, Of Birmingham, Ala.
The attorneys who attended the con-
ferences We're Roland Monroe, Of Newark,
n. J.; John Marshall, Of Kansas; Frank
Burke. of Newark, n. J.. William H. An
derson. of Baltimore, and A z. Shoe
maker. OF this city.
Further conferences will be held to-day.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-14
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Quotations furnished by w. B. Hibbs & Co. mem
bers Of the Chicago Board Of Trade Hibbs Building.
rs Fifteenth street northwest
Chicago, Jan. l3-Wheat opened u % = higher.
with scattered buying and covering BY overnight
shorts. The strong corn market and the fact that
locals were ell bearish yesterday under LIB were
the underlying elements Of strength to-day. Mime
apos stock increased 3S, 90 bushels for the week
Cash market there was easier in tone, with millers
es5 anxious buyers Winnipeg wired that exporters
were sellers there. The market Is still Of trading
character without pronounced tendency either way.
Local car lots, %, with . estimated for tomorrow,
Corn continued is upward flight and showed a ne
markable demonstration Of confidence on the part
Of the buying public. Commission houses sold freely
CO each advance, but the buying power was great
enough to take all offerings. The cash market was
strong and higher with the futures Gables were
strong on reports Of locust damage in the Argentine.
Local car lots pa with 23 estimated for tomorrow.
Oats were strong and offerings light. Buying was
rs elevator end cash interests Local operators who
bought yesterday were sellers on the advance Re
Ccpts light Cash prices strong, Local car lots. 81,
with IL estimated for tomorrow.
Owing 10 free realizing provisions held only part
OF the early improvement that was influenced by
the bullish hog situation and the action Of corn,
vet the closing was firm and undertone strong.
There was good demand for product with some Of
fha brfyna for EarkeTg Cash trade good.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-14
PLAN WIRELESS TELEPHONE.
Government Officials Await Results
of New Generator.

Washington will have its first wireless
telephone operating in a month, the gov
eminent standing sponsor for the move
ment
1t is being constructed by the Signal
Corps OF the army, Gen. Allen, chief
signal officer, being in charge. The line
will extend from corps headquarters, on
Pennsylvania avenue, near Seventeenth
street. 10 the Bureau Of Standards. on
Pierce Mil road
Wireless phone experiments are being
made in view Of having the army fitted
with this means Of communication. Gov
eminent officials are awaiting results OF
the new generator, with the hope that It
VIII meet all requirements necessary for
the transmission Of speech.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-14
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co..
members Of the New York Stock Exchange. Hibbs
Building rs Fifteenth street northwest,
New York. Jan, l3-It was en- active but irreg1-
lar market closing about 81 20 SL25 bale lower on
renewed bear attacks and liquidation Wall street
local, Southern, and Western longs sold partly on
stop orders. For time Liverpool sold. large
Broadway house was credited with selling heavily
Liverpool after rising reacted Southern dispatches
reported the spot markets generally unchanged. The
local certified stock c01dnUes 10 increase, the
amount to-day being l,a0 bales making l6 600 since
January L Spinners' takngs thus far this season
are much smaller than those for a similar period
last season.
Futures declined l6 to o points on the active
months. nailed and advanced d 10 Il. reacted and
declined q 20 3, closing weak. Estimated sales
60N 90 bales.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-14
WALL STREET NEWS
Reaction Changes Aspect of
LOng-depreSsed Market.
BOARDS VERDICT DISCUSSED
Though Ii Is Generally AcIInOwI-
edged that the Chaplin Company
Was Not Guilty of Wrong Inten-
tiOns, the Effect OF Its Suspension
Is Expected to Have Good Results.

New York. Jan. 13.-Speculatlon in stocks
to-day followed. as might have been rea-
sonably expected. the line OF recovering
purchases by operators for the fall. The
general tendency has for some time been
manifestly downward. and has led to a
considerable short interest.
Yesterday and the day before commit
ments of this kind were undoubtedly
entered into rather freely. AL this
strengthened to some extent the technical
position OF the market, and there was
to-day a reactionaTy movement upward
IN the fore part Of the day liquidation was
continued, and was again assisted by
speculative efforts Of the sort described
But in the afternoon a general retire
ment OF contracts for the fall went on
vigorously and left the greater number
Of the active stocks at net advances OF
point or more. This, IN brief, was the
whole story of the stock market to-day.
Discuss Firms Suspension.
People in the financial district managed
to take time enough from their watching
OF the quick changes In market fluctua-
tons 10 discuss the final action OF the
governors OF the stock exchange in the
now famous Rock Island scandal mat
ters. and It must be said that IN general
the course followed by the stock exchange
authorities was approved by. those best
entitled to Judge. The stand taken by the
governors is that from now on such
practices must cease. and that It is neces-
sary TO emphasize this in q stronger way
than by mere reprimand
IN so far as the matter might have been
supposed TO exert a market influence to-
day. no such Influence was In any way
traceable from It, Changes as to-day an
nounced In certain parts Of the official
management Of the Rock Island system
were IN reality unimportant, however con-
strued, and a story that circulated in the
afternoon that the control OF the Rock
Island Company had passed to a syndi-
cate Of English and Canadian bankers
received complete denial In official quar-
ters. It is, however, admitted that for
eign fnanciers have lately acquired a
considerable interest in the company
Money Demand Light.
Call money was distinctly easier to-day,
and the demand for time money was also
noticeably less. One reason for the re-
Taxation IN call funds is that latterIy
commission houses and others have taken
a somewhat moro serious view Of the
general money situation than they were
inclined to a few weeks since, ana have
rather uniformly made arrangements 10
secure q greater quantity Of time money
than they had previously contracted for.
This. OF course. has mitigated the strain
upon the call money market.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-14

Baltimore. Nj. Jan I2-Qa5tations furnished by
Baltimore Fruit and Produce Association are as
! follows:
BUTTER Creamery, extras, separator, S6isa37i5
do. imitation, Ga27: do, prints. 51-lb. 5a3s do.
lib. sass; do. blocks. 2ih.. 35aS7; do. dairy
prints Maryland Pennsylvania, and Virginia, 24aZ5
do. Iowa and Northwestern lsdle 2ia5.
EGGS-AIaryland. Pennsylvania, and nearby frs-s
Der d1z. So do. Eastern Shore. MARYLAND. and
Virginia PR doz. s.; Western frsts. per doz 50;
DO, West Virginia Per dor, e; do, North Caro-
lima, Der doz., 50.
DRESSED POULTRY-Turteys. choice young PER
b. Za34: medium 10 large per d.. 2a22; do. fair
to good per H., 2a2l old toms, PCT To-, %; chick
ems straight young, per H., small. 49, do mixed.
young and old, per 10 l9al7; ducks choice fat per
h. l6alT; Capons. large Ter H.. .sa2 medium. Ter
h.. 2laZ2 small and slips. per h.. lsa9o; geese,
choice. nearby. per ID. 10 Western and Southern.
Der To-. Il
LIVE POULTRY-Old hens heavyweight per
h. l6 do, lightweight, Der ID, 81 old rO0sters.
per b. o; young chickens choice, per h.. 49, rough
and poor, Per b.. IS; turkeys. hens. choice per b.
.; Young gobblers, per ID, 2a2; old TOMS per b.
lsal9; rough and poor. per To-, lial5; geese West
eTn and Southern. per h. Il; Maryland and Viz
gnia per h.. Is; do, Kent Island. per ID. Is;
pigeons young pair. .: DO. old. per pair %: do.
white Pezins Ter b. l5aI4; ducks large Der ID
Il; do. small. per h., Is; guinea fowl, old each,
.; do young. III lbs. and over. 40.