davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-10
RAILROADS
QEzH Y0fk N!sssYsyHSMXgs,4.,., s's JUNE 4 z, 1911 s''' Trains Leave Bridgeport as
 Follows:

FOR NEW YCRK-s1z.<so- sssss. '5:16. t5:4s. fe:2S, t7:17. f7sl4. fssz< ss:51. 9:o6. S1o:co. 11:es. t11sez A M.-s12:03. s12:so. 1z:ls. s1:sz, 1s14. sso :ss5. :is; sss; sssa sss :es sss. is iosss f ts:27, 10:oo A. M.-f12sz7, szs13< .2:27. .4:1s. 5:s1b. s:zs .s:zz. fsszEs s7:32, s7:5S, S:13. s9.3s. 10so1 P. 4- ,yssn.Ys':s ro MAsH{SSsSE {Ssiss 4 VIZ v: ss 1as ?
 FOR NEW HAvEN-x1z:oz.s1s s1:41, s:4s. 7:ss. ss:ss, s1oss5, s11s59 A. M.-s12:27, 12:3z. 1:4s. szsz1, .s:s1. 3:41. .4:23. 4,s7. s.ss ssssx SUNDAY-s1z:s4. s1:l1, ss13. ssf1. -lO:2s, .11:33 A. M--1z:47c. sz-zt. .4:2s. 's:so, ss;s4, 7:is' '7'sa 'sssx '19;os; 1o;saG nusTnE F. Nj 1i. x~ r>.x- and lrovidence-s1:41s s:48, ~11s35< A M.-.2:29. s:41. 'l:zs. .sssl PM. don. sii:ss A. M.-ss:Ss. .l:zs. ssssS
 FOR a; BosToN, via Maruera s.s
 FOR TWISTED and Infernscdlse> stations-s:oo. 7:oo. s:4e. f1f.4s A
 f FoR WATERBURY. ANsoxxA. DERBY and Intermediate Sfatsops--- goo zoo, S:O0, 9:1g (expressI 11sf9. A. M.-2:35 t5:51. 7:<s, P. M--SCx< DAYS-S:30. 10:S5 l- As-esSs, sse7
 FOR CT. HARRINGTON. IKxox, PITTSFTELD. ETC-7:00. ees0 AM. y-4.2S P M.-SUNDAYs--5s 4 ~
 FOR DANBCRY, NEW MILFORD. ETC. via Brookfieid Juncfien-7seo. $50 A. M.-4s2S. e:44 F. My-SFN~ DAYs-s:3o A. M 7:4s F. II
 FOR LITCHFIELD, ETC-sss1 A M.-4:2S F. M.-SUHDAYs--ss5e 4 M.
 Express trains. fTocaf ExExsss
 O to Harlem River Station
 x Except Mondays.
 A Does not run July or Sept 4
 B Will run June IS to Sept 19 Inc
 c Will run June 1s to Ank, 11. fAe~
 D Wiu rpp lure 1s to Sept 1e tu1-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-10
CHAPTER VIII. FACE IN THE CROWD.

FACE IN THE CROWD. "HEY rode to the parade ground
 Barbara and Patricia with
 the ambassador behind his pair
 of Kentucky grays-alOng wide streets grown festive overnight and buzxing with ricksha and pedestrians. Every gateway held crossed flags bear, ing the blood red rising sun, and col ored paper lanterns were swung in festoons along the gaudy blocks o1 shops, as wide open as tiers of cut honeycomb.
 In their swift flight the city appear. ed living sea of undulations, of inn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-10

DRAFTSNfEN. mechan.cal architect ual or structural. are always in demand at good salaries: ten young men wanted to join club to learn dra wing. at home evenfngD: instru- ments furnished. Address c. g. K. Box 22S. City. U25 s0
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-10
, ,usCELLANEOUs WANTS

WANTED-Houseke eepers .n try "In- fusoria Cream" tha .0nest and best eilver polish known- Guaranteed hartlssA Ask your dealer Tor T.
 S2e Ssp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-10
TO RENT-FURNIsHED ROOMS.

FOR LIGHT housekeeping. Running water Bath. Address Reasonable. care of Farmer R17" If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-10

CALI. AT OUR OFFICE-Ws VIII s<~ vance you money on your owu rcf< If you own property no ssatfeT boy
 much your property is nsoFfe1es4 af Bridgeport Realty Co. Hoors
 iOs-i1O. Wsrnse Bldg LfD -
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-10

PLEASANTLY SITUATED. Awnings on three front windows. Use of porch, centrally located. Address V. M. C.. care of< Farmer
 R IT If.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-10
rE~ If k~ @?:!=9ss l!'E;:| @?:!=9 :s.. SWORDS 1 Copyright blythe BobbsAdszrn
 Company
HALLE ERfUNE RvES
(Continued.l

Over the ledge of the morning was bread filny curtain of damask rose,
 nd beneath it into the harbOr, like a broad dotted arrow head, was steam ing a flock of black battleships, with inky smoke pouring from their stacks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-10
MAIL ORDER

MADE sso.0oo in i've years in Nhs mail order business; began with 30. Send for free booklet. Tells how. Heacock. 766. Lockport, N.
 RPS 2 3l6 if
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-10
Happy, Happy,
 Use Iz

A Marvel For Sore Feet. Acts Right
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-10

t,EAi1ALE. HELL, .s ...A4...
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-10

WANT ADs. CENT A WORD
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-10

HORACE OF FURNFTUHE--as1a- rate rooms. securely locked fuFul~ and Pianos removed. IarRs vnma 0reful handing. Bg5dgspoFs DopR~ 0ge Warehouse Co, 1887 Main = Cor. Congress St. Tel. z3g1-g
The evening world., 1911-02-09
TWO HELD AS ROBBERS
WHO BEAT COAL DEALER.
Men Arrested After Chase Identified
by Victim as Armed
Assailants.

Two men. armed with reviewers, this
morning beat and robbed Giuseppe
Ruggero. who operates a coal cellar at
No. 2b7 Second avenue A number Of
citizens chased the two robbers and a
few moments later Charles Marches =,
nineteen years OF age. OF No. 40 East
one Hundred and First street. and
James Tussi, twenty-five years Of age,
o. No. 1894 Second avenue, were arrest
ed at one Hundred and Twcnty-slNth
street and Second avenue and taken -
the East one Hundred and Twenty
sixth street police station.
Ruggero followed the mon and .dcntl-
ned them as the persons who Ind a.
sailed and robbed him. He said that
he was ia his cellar when the two men
entc ed, and. at the point OF the pistol,
demanded his money. Rugscro told them
mat he was a poor man and had but
little money, which he needed 10 buy
HE days coal supply. Then, he charges,
they beat him with their rcyolvers, and
took from his pockets 81.
The men denied the charge. They
were 'aken TO Police Headquarters for
further examination.
The evening world., 1911-02-09
LITTLE TAILOR
A BUSY HERO AT
TENEMENT FIRE
Emptied Two Houses, Carried
Out Sick Woman and
Prevented Explosion.

A gust OF SNAKE and fame greeted
door Of his little tailoring shop on the
ground floor OF the fve-story tenement
at No. 557 Brook avenue about 7.3O this
morning. Saltzman yelled and ran 10
One Hundred and F~orty-sixth street
and turned In an alarm.
Then he aroused the tenants, who
made for the hre-escapes and the roof.
From tho roof OF No. B7 Saltzman
crossed over to No, $50, next door. and
ran down to he street. spreading the
alarm through that house.
When he reached the ground floor. he
found David Schwartz. a cobbler, i'm
ploring the panic-strlckcn tenants to
help hAm with his wife. who was Ill In
the rear Of his shop. The fire had eaten
its way through the party-wal separat-
ing the two tenements and Schwartz's
shoe-skop was all ablaze.
Saltzman dashed through the smoke
and made his way to the bed where
Mrs. Regina Schwartz has been con.
fined for the past four months with
rheumatism. lie picked her up and
carried her out into the street.
Then Saltzman remembered a two-gal-
Ion tank OF gasoline In his shop, where
garments were rapidly feeding the
flames. lie wrapped a piece OF cloth
around his mouth and nostrils anC
rushed into the blazing store. He caught
up the tank of gasoline and reached Ia,
street with his coat ablaze and his han
singed. Then he collapsed.
Fire Chigf AIsaru pp1nra1 the 80
tension ladders up as soon as the ap.
paratus reached the fire. but Sall2
mans presence Of mind had empt!e,
the house.
The evening world., 1911-02-09

are for the home moro than for public
he.
Bot" Mr.. sahara conceded politely
to Western civilization, at may he
that BUR ideas will change. We have
already more respect for women"
4 suggested TO Mr.. sahara tina his
s%oiourn in New York might have quail
fed him to draw some interesting con-
cluslons about us.
You seem TO me to have n very ac-
tive. up to date city. with all modern
conveniences,' Mr.. Sahara answered.
many more convenienccs than Euro
pean cities. I have visited your muse
ums and places OF historical interest,
and tonight ! shall go for the frs;
time to one OF your theatres TO see The
Gamblers I am told that Will give me
a good idea OF American life"
l could not draw Mr.. Sahara out o..
the subject OF u psychology. He Is
not one OF those who believe there is a
axcd gulf between Eastern and West
ern civilization.
That is the Kipling idea" he said.
East is East and West Is West. and
never the two can meet Many people
believe II. but / do not. ! cannot see
' much difference in the point OF view
OF educated America and educated
Japan. / do not see that there is so
much difference between you and me,
c1= instance"
, put between me and you sister, or
your aunt, II you have one?'
Not so much difference" Mr.. Sahara
persisted. smilinSly.
And ! don't know now whether the
sister and aunt which | assumed for
the japanese editor are very modern
l!..!e ladies' OF the East or whether this
traveller from the Orient finds US less
! emancipated than We like to think We
are.
The evening world., 1911-02-09
Baldheaded Men
Getting Scarce
Men OF America Fast Learning
that Badness Is Unnecessary

Now that the wonderful hair nourish-
cr, invigorator. grower and bcnutiicr
The evening world., 1911-02-09
DR.. HALL'
TALKS ON TEETH.

Nature intended we should have
80 teeth wherewith to masticate our
food. II you have lost some or all OF
your teeth, by the latest and most
modern dental science | am enabled
to substitute artificial ones that give
natural expression and restore the
contour of the face by means Of my
"Hygienic Denture Plate" Price $40,
no higher. Made of best teeth,
best rubber, guaranteed to fit,
We extract your teeth free, painless,
ly. You can go home at night with
a plate that Is artistic, hygienic and
fits perfectly. Fun sets OF teeth, 81.
Gold or porcelain crOmns, So up.
Gold filling 81 up. Eram nations free
DIR. HALL, graduate Penn. Dental
College, 10 L. 18th ST. (near 9th ave-
The evening world., 1911-02-09
Top OFF Feast of Bestin House
of Capt. McAllister With
Quiet Smoke.
LOOT DESK.
Callers Take Days Earnings
of the Tugboat Mary Cox,
but Leave Jewels.

Capt. Patrick McAllister. owner OF the
tusboat Mary Cox, entertained at his
home, No. 200 java street. Greenpoint,
early to-day, but didn't know 1T until
several hours later. His callers were
very considerable OF tho hour and the
fact that the me..bers OF the McAllister
family were all asleep. and were careful
not 10 awaken them. They ate the cap
ta!n's cold chicken and Mrs. McAliis-
ier's famous jam. smoked the captains
cigars and helped themselves TO a sub
stantial souvenir of the visit.
When Capt. McAllister's daughters.
Mary and Rose, got downstairs about
o'clock they found the refrigerator wide
open and the dining-room table strewn
with cigar and cigarette stumps and
empty soda bottles. In an adjoining
room they found the captains desk open
and $40 which he had put away last
night was missing.
Overlooked the Jewels.
The callers had let themselves In with
false keys. and TO judge by the mute
evidences OF their visit were not in the
least hurried. They had opened the
desk with n key and had ransacked II.
strewtng the papers 1t contained about
the room and taking the money which
tho Mary Cox had earned yesterday for
McAlhster. who Is one of the hest
known pilots in Now York waters. But
they overlooked a small box which con-
tanned Jewels worth $500.
The family had retired about IL
The evening world., 1911-02-09

DANISH dnndruIf, Stop inning hair and
itching scalp in two weeks.
Partisan Sage is the ideal. delightful
hair dressing for men. womcn and child
rem. II is n prime favoritc with womcr
who desire brilliant and fascinating hair.
Large bottle 50 cents at druggist
everywhere. The girl with Auburn
hair on every bottle.
The evening world., 1911-02-09

'Nse 80 -
Mr.. Tokusuke Sahara IL the managing
editor Of the Shanghai Mercury ana
the Shanghai representative OF six OF
the leading papers OF Japan. lie ar
rived in New York so recently that be-
yond deciding that our public IS very
active" he has not gathered many linz
prcssions OF us.
But his views on matters concerning
his W country are most interesting
and positive.
No War With United States.
~ do not hin there will ever
be war between the United states
aad Japan" the young editor as
sured me. Nobody thinks so.
Why should there be3 The criti-
cism OF my country is due, I think,
to q resentment by some nations OF
the FAC hat Japan IL not any moro
Just . little boy to be patted on this
head.
81 have read articles In the outlook
on the japanese situation. calling for
'''' NlN' 'SV ~ bafNA' 10 ~ S'E
ing that japanese enigrants must
never he permitted to come to the
United States. That is not consistent.
America Is doing very good business
in Manchuria. The United States sells
al! the railway supplies to Japan"
Mr.. sahara-"You spell It Just like
the desert" he had explained to me
paused for a moment and not entirely
without difficulty l led him away from
world politics to the topic OF Oriental
women,
~ have been in China for twelve
years now" he said. IAN In that time
have seen my own country only on
shor. visits i think the Chinese women
are more what you term advanced.
The m OF Japan are more retiring,
more modest and domestic.
The Chinese women make public adj
dresses and talk politics. Maybe Japan
VII come to that in time, but not yet.
Books and Housewives.
"For the last few years. however.
women have been employed as tele-
phone and telegraph operators and In
post-ofices in my country. But the
tendency toward Western standards Is
not so marked among our women to-
day as V or ten years ago.
You see. some OF the girls brough,
up according to Western ideas. to know
everything of books and nothing abou;
the house, have married. And accord.
ing to our ideas they are not very sue.
cessful wives. 1t is not good for a wo,
.,-. a. ,-Av LAl. III -
The evening world., 1911-02-09
SPECIAL TRAIN WRECKED,
GOVERNORS FAMILY SAFE
Memphis Express Derailed Near
Chattanooga and Several Pas
Sengers Are Hurt.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. Feb. 9-South-
bound Southern Railway train known az
the Memphis Special was derailed last
-.Ght ffteen miles east OF Chattanooga.
Several persons are reported Injured.
EoaC seriously,
The Baggage car Jumped the rails and
dragged the entire train Oh with the
exception OF the mai coach and the
.ca7 trucks OF the rear sleeper.
Mrs. .. ". Hooper. wife OF the Gov
erHoT OF. tsessee, their three children
and Airs. Hooper's mother were passen-
gers. but are reported 10 have escaped
without injury,
The evening world., 1911-02-09
Japan Is Not Any More
Just a Little Boy TO Be
Pdfted on the Head"
Tokusuke Sahara, Editor, Here for the First
Time, Thinks War With United States
Will Never Come.
BY NIXOLA GREELrY-SMITH

once upon a time there was a little boy toddling
TO his kindergarten. An old man met him and pattcd
him on the head. Cute little fellow he said.
Thine went by. The little boy got n little older
and went to the primary-what you call public school.
Bright little chap remarked the old man admiringly.
More time won't by. The little boy had become a young
man and his elderly patron saw him receive his college
degree. Fine. promising young fellow said the old
man.
But the young man entered the same profession.
and pretty soon his Intelligence and modern methods
began to crowd he old fellow. lie was now too big to
The evening world., 1911-02-09

William l.. Barry. a porter. OF No
Ii Third venue, was found dead in
bed to-day. lie had been Killed by gas
which the police believe wa saccilontal-
ly turned on.
The evening world., 1911-02-09

be matted on the head, and pretty soon the old man began Ito mutter that the
man w "a not acting properly, that he did no play fair that he had the
big head.
THAT" said MIR. Tokusuke Sahara, rs the story OF Japan and her
critics"
His quick smile had the disarming Difference OF the Fast. but his eye
The evening world., 1911-02-09

call d Partisan
Sage is on sale
in every % " II
Of consequence in
America, men are
fast learning that
1t is Il very easy
matter To retain
possession Of their
hair aud incident
ally their youthful
appearance. Most
skcpucs will laugh
at such n state
mcnt but did you
cver know Of
a skcptic d G r
reader that didn't
have u bald head
And what does
the skeptic say to
the offer which
guarantees Par
iSian Sage to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-13
LOCALS

Pastime pictures please all.
&c Snyder. chimney sweep. r 1912.
Main 17S for coal and wood.
Phone Dutch Henry for dry wood
and Rock Spring coal. Main 17s.
For clean coal and dry wood. phone
Main 5.
Everybody goes to the Orpheum IN
see the best and the clearest pictures
All kinds of good dry wood. also
clean nut or lump Rock Spring coal
at Dutch Henry's.
For Rent-Modern furnished A.
room house. Call Red 2S32.
Save yourself fuel troubles by US
ing our famous Rock Spring coal and
good dry Wood. Delivered promptly
Ben l.. Burroughs. phone Main 8.
wanted-Roomers and boarders by
the day, week or month. Apply Mrs
c. II. Beitel. 623 College street. OF
phone Red 3112.
For Sale-4S0 acres wheat land one
half summer fallow, one-half In stub
BILE, plenty water, fair improvements
Short hmaul to Vansycle warehouse
For particulars address ]. c. Royse
Juniper. Ore.
Lost-Mink fur near Christian
church. Finder please notify Mrs. l
Christensen. 504 Jane street, or leave
at this office and receive reward.
For transfer work. hauling bag
gage, moving household goods and
pianos and all kinds Of Job work
phone Mainn 461. B. A. Morton.
To Portland or California, take
Northern Pacific, via Pasco. and S
p. & s. Ry, Leave 1880 p. m. ar
rive Portland $40 a. m. See w. Ad'
ans. agent at passenger station, fol
through tickets and all arrangements
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-13
ALL TOWNS INTERESTED
REPRESENTED AT MEETING

Among the representative citizens
in attendance at last nights meeting
from various parts of the county
were:
Hermiston-E. P. Dodd. Ross New
port, Carl Mcknight, Russell Brow
nell, ]. NJ. Scarborough, Robert Allenl
George Biggs, Dan Campbell, Henry
Hit, f. A Phelps, w H. skinner H,
T. Irwin. j. F. Wooster. VIM. Haun,
VIM. Reardon, ]. d Watson
Stanfield-A. w. Gray, Rev Fau-
cess, H Baumgartner, Will Howard,
p. A. Buchholz. H. w. Coe Chas
Ward. Frank Sloan. Geo. Ward R.
Attebury ]. C. Collision. r. A Holte,
+ n. Wheeler. Will Reeves, Jas.
Kyle. Robert Stanfield.
Pilot Rock-Herbert Boylen, ]. P.
McManus. Kenneth G. Warner, AL
fred Hemphill, H II. Gilbert Thos.
Jaques, Frank sherman. T. Slagle.
Echo-Ralph Stanfield. A. B.
Thomson, L. A. Estab. Louis Scholl,
Roy Ward, Fred Vanhorn.
Umatilla-R. Yerxa, H. c Means,
c. G. Brownell. d. r. Brownell, Pete
Tilson Harry Dryer.
Peter sheridan of Butter Greek.
Dan Shaw of Mckay Creek, Jas. Neal
of Milton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-13
PERSONAL
MENTION

Zoe Houser. a booster of Echo. is
in the city today.
c. w. Nibley, a merchant of La
Grande, is in the city today.
]. H. Ferguson of Adams, is a bus
iness visitor in Pendleton today.
A.. Schultz, a horse dealer of Port
land, arrived in the city this noon.
Joe Taylor came over from Baker
yesterday on a brief business trip.
S. l.. Davis and c. NJ. Jackson of
Hermiston came up on the special
train last night.
c. C. Chapman, publicity man for
the Portland Chamber of Commerce,
has gone to Lewiston.
F f. Van Dusen, a merchant of
Pasco, was in the city yesterday look
ing after business affairs.
j. l.. Hurd of the Stanfield Stand
ard was an interested attendant at the
Commercial club meeting last night.
&c. scharpf, E. w. Warrington and
f. r. Casteel of Pilot Rock came down
last night to attend the Commercial
club meeting.
County Judge Maloney and Com
missioner Walker are in Portland at
tending the state meeting of county
| judges and commissioners.
George Darveau has returned from
Portland where he attended the meet
ing of the state hotelmen's associa-
| ton.
DR.. G. J. Smith left on the noon
train today for Portland, called there
| by a meeting of the state board of
| health.
| Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Storey and
Miss Lula Hager. who had been Wis
| iting relatives in Pendleton, left this
| morning for their homes in Heppner.
| Among the residents of Arlington
who came up to Pendleton yesterday
were ]. d. Bowman, C. c. Clark, Geo
.W. Dove, c. 5. Mcknight and j. A
Donovan.
w. F. Schmidt, better known as
| "Smitty" the hard hitting second
baseman of the Pendleton ball team
is exchanging greetings with his many
friends here.
County Judge Patterson of Morrow
| county, returned TO MS nome IL
Heppner this morning. having come
up to attend the meeting of the Com
mercial club last night.
C. E. Woodson, an attorney o
Heppner. was one of the interested
attendants at the water meeting las
night He left for his home thi
morning.
Frank B. Jones. son of the lat
Madison Jones. Is now in the city up
on short visit. He is at present II
the furnishing goods business il
Portland
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Young, w x
McFaull. MIR. and Mrs. E. p. Jer
man. 4 G. Smith. r. F. McCulloug
and ID. w. Bowman We're among tn
Echo residents in Pendleton last might
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-13

Wanteb-By elderly lady, house
keeping in widOwer's family or ma
ternity nursing. Inquire C this office.
Fat young dressed geese, Ice lb..
weigh II to IA pounds. Home made
sauer kraut. 1902 w. Webb street.
For rent-Central,y located fur
nished rooms, with or without board.
6S4 Johnson street. Phone Black 2902.
Good barn and 3 lots, fine place, net
cash $1,000. Teutsch x Bickers-
For rent-Furnished house-keep-
ing rooms. SOC Water street.
Special rates to horses boarded by
the week or month at the Commercial
Barn. $40 Aura street. Phone Main 13.
snap, 100 acre wheat ranch, only
$500. This is worth more money.
TEUTSCH & BICKERS.
II you want TO move, call Peniand
Bros. Transfer. phone 1891. Large
1ray moves you quick. Trash hauled
once week. SAT Main street.
II gong east, o. west or south.
have tickets routed Northern Pacific
Ry. Close connections at Pasco with
all through trains. w. Adams, agent,
Pendleton.
Cartcr's Virginia Warblcrs.
Carter's Virginia Warblers is one of
the oldest companies before the pub
lie today. They We're organized in
1898 under the management of Wal
ter r. Carter. This company consist
of four male and two female voices
carefully selected and whose ability
has been put to the severest test. All
are thorough and accomplished mu-
sicians who know how to sing the old
plantation melodies and camp meet
ing favorites of long ago.
These Jubilee Singers will appear
as the last number OF the Epworth
League lecture course, on Friday, Dec.
22nd, at the Methodist church.
The man who wishes to be the
architect of his own fortune should
not overlook the importance of max
ing the foundation firm.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-13
HAIRPUILING LADY
ADMITS OE'F'ENSE

The hair pulling case at Pilot Rock
was settled yesterday afternoon when
Mrs. T. S. Gibson pleaded guilty to
charge of assault and battery and
was fined S5 and costs. which were
$40.
The trouble arose, it is alleged be-
cause Mac Vaughn took up a home
stead in the middle of Mr.. Gibson's
pasture. As Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn
were driving to their home Monday
they We're met by Mr.. and Mrs. Glib
son. Mrs. Gibson. it was charged, be-
gan a wordy abuse on Mrs. Vaughn,
finally attacking her and pulling her
hair.
The case was tried before Justice
Matthews at Pilot Rock. Deputy Dis
trict Attorney Pruitt appearing for
Mrs. Vaughn and Attorney Dan
Smythe for Mrs. Gibson. The defense
argued for change of venue to bring
the case to Pendleton, but Justice
Matthews refused to grant the motion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-13
MAY ELECT WOMEN GOVERNORS
California House Passes Bill Opening
Offices to Feminine Voters,

Sacramento, Cal.-"Her Excellency
the Governor of California" may soon
become familiar title If a bill swept
through the lower house of the legis-
lature by unanimous vote finds its
way to the statute books. The meas
ure would open every elective offic
of the state to feminine citizens.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-13

CD His Lullaby" ....... Bond
(c) Just Awearyin for You" Bond
"Dost Thou Know That Sweet
Land" (from Mignon) Thomas
Reading
(a) Miss Edith Entertains Her
Her Sisters Beau
(b) 81 Wandered in the Twilight"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-13
Mrs. Walter Rose,

(a) Jean" Anon
(b) so Long Ago" ......... Okst
(c) "A Bowl of Roses" 49,. Clark
THE Swallows" ........ Cover
Reading-"The r Legend of the Or
gan Builder