davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-19

Qm gorb pes beutffen|
Rreu5ers Bremen"
haXr{ n T rn 40 p

Greu3er6 Bremen"
berrfht3 3rauer.
sepsaiaLaepsfte bes Gtuelnnatsr gonsbIarl
Ybilabelp bin, ga, IS. Sept.
9ln goro oes beutIhen areu3ers
Bremen" Der felt pem 8. September
bier i'm 6dfen liegt, herritt 3rduer.
Qae sSeItlihtsiten, 10 aud Der fir
beute Nbeno geplante Gmpfang BON
bunoert Nannihdften uno Offi3iersn
burh 9eteronen unb ariegsr Der beuts
ften 4rnee unb bes 9eTangpereins
finb abgsfagt tporoen.
IS mar 6eute Worgen balb mad
Mitterna6t, als Die Sffi3ier5z8artuFe
bss Grsu3ers BON Der Bremen" abb
ging, um am Raee StraBe Derft pie
isnigen Serren auf3unebmen unb 3us
3uriid3ufiibren, ipelhe ais 8dIte Der
philadelphia 5urngsinetnOe, reIp. Der
6armonis. bic beibe 5eitIidtsiten orr
rdngirt batten, fih an Gono bsfanbsn.
2tls bic 8urtaTs ii6 Der Werft nd6srz
te, taudte plDBli6 aus Dem Ountel
Der Qaht Der G6Ieppoampfer
~Sgonb", bon Der pbiIaoelpbi1 uno
Rsobing Goal &c Sron Co., nit einiz
gen grd6men i'm Shlspptau quf.
Sn Der gdrtais befanOen ii6 auz
Der Dem Sbermatroien albert Brett
idnsiber, psIder iis fii6rts, Der 22
Sabre alte 5ungmatroie 5kopbil
Gid, born unb nod Elm WIatroie. Brett
fbneibsr bemertte ben Shteppsr gu
ipdt. Gr berfuhte 5ipar bic gartdiIe
aus benz aurs oesfelb.n herdussubes
tommen. 2sibsr gelans Is ni6t. Dos
lsihte Sabr5eus puroe BON benz
Shlepper eetroffen. Die 5niufen
purben in ben 9eldpare 1eitleuoert.
grettfhueioer unb oem eineR Watroz
ZEN gliitte ss, Don ben prabmen frei
gu tommsn unb iif iib.r DaiTer su
balten. biz 5iilfe tam. gthborn aber
mub unter einsn Der Yrdbmen qeras
then uno infolaeoeFen srtrunten fein.
IS pnrben iofort Derfuds qsmudt,
bic Gei6e oes jun6en Sssmdrnes, Der
fern BON Der 5etmatb Elm Grab gss
funoen bat, 3u finoen. Sin Doliseiz
boot Duroe obgsihidt, um nab Der
lside su iuhen, aber troBoem cine
grobs Strede bes JluF,s nit Gyeifz
eiien abgeiuht fpuroe, fam Der Tpbt.
ntht gum 9orIheiu.
Der beutits aonful, 6err grtbur
Utuora isste beute Wlorgen Serrn
John Gerl, Der bic Announcements fir
bas grobe JeIt gu gbrsn Der GFf8tere
unb Wdnnitaftsn oss btutItxn areuz
gers gstroffen bate. In qenutniB uno
tbeilte ibm nit, oab crit nab oem Be-
gr15niB oss ertrun,en.u Watroien an
cine Shsilnahme Der GfFi3iere uub
WlonnTtdften bes Greu3srs on 9Fsft.
lih.eiten 81 bsnten Eel. Cine getkili.
gung pom 5auieHben bon oeutften
Wdnnsrn uno 5rausn an BEN beuti.
gen gmpfdngs itano in GusF6t. Es
| fino bersits gereinbdrangen qstroffen
porosH, um Githorn nuf bsm 6s.
grdbniBplas Der getsronsn uno Grie.
ger Der beutften Grmse bic Iesis Ruz
beitdtts gu ssbsn.
glsbeH BEN ari,gsrbentmaI. bas ois
9eutiten Der Stabt CUR gerepi9urc
oeutIter 6elbent3aten i'm arieg. mil
5rantreid Dor einigeu Sabren srrihs
tst bdtten. uiro Der iunss Motrpis 6e.
sroigt psroen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-19
8ou sin.r srfen Trau
pertlagt.

pert dgt.
6 olordbo Springs, Gol.. Is.
September. anorep r WcRdrs
lamb. Der Suhn .iHss rei1en Gbirurz
gen bon Columbus. D, lit bier Der
unterihIasung angetlast p.rbdftst
iuoroeu. Gr ias.. oab CT friiber 8e.
f4dftsfabrsr Der 9ocifie Goat 5nius
rance 60. getpeisn lei.
Der 9erbaftsbsfsbf ipdr in Gan
5rancisco BON gtb.l 6. groom. Rcs
Jarlaubs srite iyrau. srtpirtt iporoen.
bic ibn befhuIbigt. $4,000 ihrsm De-
politsntaiten sntnommen su hubsn.
Sie ertldrt, bob TlcIarldno iofort
nahoem er lid BON ibr bate fteioen
lafen, tpieosr gsbsiratbet uno ben
SdlufieI fur ibreR Gepoiitsntaiteu Be,
boltsn babe.
StaIienifhe gdbnfr.oIer.
Wio blstopn, Conn, Is. Sspt.
4lbinp 4ll.iio, elm 8oitonsr grioats
9etestiD, bsbauptsis in Der goroners.
unt.riuhuns oes giienbabn sungliits
bel Warcmas bonn 27. 4uguIt, BEL mel.
dem 90 psrionen oerIsst ,puroen, p6n
oenen ipdter cine gerion itarb, bar Ell
ner BON bier perbaiteten sstaliensrn,
aiiI. NIT Rumen. ihm seitanbsn babe,
oobei sehoIfen 3u Adbsn. ben qua gum
entsIstfen 81 brinssu. liii piQ nit
5ilfe isiner brst SpisbseIeIen cine
Sdisn. bonn 8sIsiis entfernt babsn.
alfio lieB iih nit ben 2lnbersn pers
bdftsn. um osreu 9ertrauen al asipins
nsn uno lie oauu aus3uforihen.
Merituniihs ganbiten.
Wiffion, 9sras. Is. Sept. -
8anoen bsipaffnstsr Weritaner iibsrs
fisIen am Wlontag i'm unteren Rio
0ranDs gbaIe bic Ranhes BON 4meris
tansrn uno trisben ale pfsros fort.
Cine aus 20 Wann be'teknbe ganoe
iauhte am Sonntas abeno quI Der
1abdsep Rand) bel San sgorones auf
unb nabm % pfsroe nit. 4ut in Der
Rdk bon 5ibdIsp iolIen oerortiae
llebsrfdne. Die ben 4nbdnsern 5asons
sugsftrieben nsrosn, porgetommsn
iein.
0on Stufe 3u Stufe.
Rem Yort, Is. Sept. 3pei
p1Llig beruntersstommene Jouitidmps
fer. ndm!ih Wartin GoitslIo unp 4ls
bert Griff0, bic Dor 20 Sobrsn ala
!. 6tdsS@ caIstn, nurstn am WasnieS
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-19
Der 5eu.rtsuftl.

Segtnston, ap.. Is. Sept. -
Der Orocerielaoen bon Sobn gbiIosrs
puroe am Wonias MorgeH ourh cine
Jeusrsbrunit 3eritort uno Der gigen.
thimer besitlben Tam in ben sg!ommsn
ums 2sben. Robert Woooruif uno Nc
Iinoa gsntlep acgen iid fdpers
granotpunosn 3u.
Gin 62idbriser su 40 Sab
rem 3udtbaus pers
urtbeilt.
Ulapspille, ap.. Is. Sept. -
%. z. Gam. Elm 90 Sabre alter Wann,
Der ansstlagt mar, i'm Su!i iih an nrei
tleiuen Wdoden persanssn gu baxn.
puroe bier am Wonias BON elmer Surp
ihuloie befunben unb gu 40 Sabren
3uhtbous perurtbeilt.
Der proseb mar sintr Der tiirseitsn.
bic ie In Rentudp itotisefunben bahen.
Der son5e pro5eb nobm seine sspsi
GssnStu IN Gniptu&.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-19
aud bsr u 4pidttter u b :
aers abaeitur3t.

y btIa6elpb a Yd., 18. Sept.
Die 5raoesmens 5ruit gompdnn, nit
sinsm Eapitul BON 100000 unp De-
poFten in Der S0be BON 81 ,328, 600,
bat am Wontu9 Die Ibiirsn asihIofen.
Die Sompugnis bat cine 8etunntmaz
Dung erlafen, in Der tie srtldrt. oaB
oisgart Iolpent isi unb oieIspoFtoren
GolI1r fir Dollar erbdlten pirosu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-19

Sin blnttaer G m pr nj
den Magoniiten uno
W a oeriiten bal q m
Rio 8ranbe itatts
gefunDen.
Qdrebo, 3eras, 18. Sept. 3polf
Gn6Gnger BON Ricdrbo Shores Wagon
unb BRET Wabsriiten iin0 am Sonntug
g!bsnb in einem 9efeht BEL Gamargo,
Werito ,getDotet poroen.
Sn Der Depei6e piro nifts bon
@srpunoeten gelagt unb man ntmmt
tGber an, boB fein paroon gegeben
purbe. Der ShauplaB oes Samples
mar 3rpifden ZEN Stdoten Wtira uno
Gdmorgo am Rio Granoe 5lub.
Sn Gdreoo 6etBt Is, DAB bic Stabt
RepnoTa, BEL gumar8o, ben Masontz
fen in Die 5dnDe gefalen iein ioQ.
5oteIbranb.
5tgblanb sails, %. D., Is,
September. ,5be Rods", Elm Soms
merbotsl, 1T am QbenD bur6 5euer
8eritort poroen. 0iele Der 9dite
fprdugsn in RettungsnsBe, Die pDn go
li3i1ten ausgsipannt rpuroen, unb
Jeuertpsbrleute boIten 5rauen aus ben
oteren Stodtpsrten berunter.
Das 5oteI tpar cine Qrt pom Dinner
CUR WiIitdrz2ltdbemie in WeIt goint,
no SOmmsrgdite beberbergt purben.
ueberf d nemmungeu.
9allipolis, Gbio, IS. Sept
WoItenbriids, Die Elm piDslihes Stst@
gen Des Ohio JIuFes our 6olge batteu,
baben in Der SoHHtag Waht DEN 5Sar.
merH in bieiiger 0egsno Shapen in
60be bon Sauienoen Don Dollars
peruriaht. Die 3abats uno Wtaisz
ernts 1T in ben Risprungen ruiuirt
porben. am Wontag Vlorgen bat ous
WdiIsr argeianseu, ith gu perlaufen.
Der angeribtete Shdoen lit Der or0bte
Iett Der usbsrihtpemmuHg pom Sabre
1875.
4uh ber 4pidtiter Robz
gers abgeitur3t.
WtobIetonn, 81. D., Is. Sept.
als 6. y. RoOgerg, Der Qpiattter, am
Wontag WorgsH psriuhte, ieiuen Slug
nad Der pa3ifiIhsn aIite fort5uisBen.
toaibirte er nit einem gaum unD er
fieI Oann aus elmer S0be pon 35 SUB
berab. Robgers trug ungefdbriiae
aopfpunosn odDon. ieiae Waitine
Duroe d6sr ganS 3eritort. gr pta nah
Rem gort guriitte6ren uno ben Slug
bon bort aus nit elmer neuen mdIhine
nod sinmal Beginner.
Cine Ban. f6ltsBt bic
Ihuren.
pbiIa6eIpbtd, pa, 18. Sspt.
Die Jruoesmens 5ruit gompdnn, mil
sinsm Eapital pon 100000 unb De-
poiiten in Der S0bs BON 81 ,328, 900,
BAT am Wontu9 Die Ibiirsr gsihIoFen.
Die Gompagnis bat cine 8etunntmdz
Dung srlaiien, in Der tie srtldrt. bag
oiegdnt iolpent isi unb oieIspoittoren
Gol1r fir Dollar srbdlten piiroeu.
6 btcago BON einem perz
oerblihen Sturm
beimgeu DIT.
G6trugo, Sd, IS. September.
Gin Sturm, Der an Wlontag Utorsen
iiber Chicago bsrsinbrd6 uuo Der eine
msrtDuroige Sombination BON Dom
nsr, 9liB, Winp, RsgsH uuo 5agel
mar, Bat in tieIigsr Staot einenSdas
ben BON 100000 aueerihtet uno ben
Dob BON 3pei WenIaeu peruriaht,
pGbreno span8ig psrlest tpuroen. Der
5turn tam bonn Weitsn uHo oauerte
msbrere Stunbsu.
Die 5ootsn iino: 56pmasWutbefps
% Sabre aft, Der in elmer bonn Regsu
augsfuQteu 8oTs Dor isiner Wpbnuug
gefunoen rpuroe; unp Sohn Mephtls
lips, 73 Sabre alt, Der pom Sturms
iiber elm GsI1nosr gsblaisn uro in eli
nen aeqsrraum fRl.
Gin Wiiethshaus puroe bon oerl
Sturme 5srit0rt uuo elm babes 9u=
stno 9ouIer purosn pom SIis in
grano gsitett. poburh 81 Jamilien
uuf Die Strabe binaussstriebsn purs
ben. Bon Elm paar 8ussno 5duIsru
purosu bic gG6er abgsri1sn uno
tauisnos bon 5snitsrn purosn 3srit0rt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-19

Rem Yort, Is. Sept. 3psi
p1lig beruntersstomnlene JauIttdmps
fer. ndm!ih Martin GoitslIo unp 4l.
bert GriffO, bic Dor 20 Sobrsn als
. 6tGYs4 caIstu, rurstn am Wonies
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-29
zlTS ROBB|NG EMPLOYERS
SYSTEMATICALLY FOR 3 YEARS
TEDDY is PLEASED WITH
TREATY ABROGATION--BUT
Thinks Congress Should Have Sub
mitted Matter to The
Hague Tribunal

New York, Dec. 29.-Discussing the
abrogation of the Russian treaty, in
the outlook today, Colonel Roosevelt
approves congress action but declares
he believes that a matter so serious
should have been submitted to The
Hague. that a decision on the inter
probation of the existing treaty m ght
have been rendered first.
He said: II heartily approve the
action of congress in abrogating the
Russian treaty.
uation, actually confronting them
and in this actual event the congress-
men had only two alternatives. They
had either to abrogate the treaty or
low the government to subm to a
continuance of conditions which
would eventually have become intol-
cradle, to our national respect and
represent a continual wrong especial
ly to American citizens of the Jewish
faith, but still 1 believe that in so
serious a matter it would have been
well to have first endeavored to Sc
cure a decision from The Hague
court on the Interpretation of the ex-
listing treaty.
Il am confident that the decision
would have been in our favor. 1t
would have enabled Russia to retire
grace and with no loss of self respect,
an object always to be held in view
when dealing with foreign nations"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-29
MANY MORTGAGES
ARE BEING FILED

Unusually heavy is the crop of
mortgages of the past few weeks, ac-
cord,ng to Recorder Ben S. Burroughs
in whose office these documents are
PLACED on file. In fact the recorder
declares there are NOR instruments
of this nature being filed at the pres
ent time than for long time. hardly
a day passing that there are not Il
half dozen or more placed on rec
ord. However, this phenomenon is
not taken to indicate that the people
of Umatilla county are hard pressed
to make ends meet" many of the
mortgages being executed by ranch
ers whose prosperity is unquestioned.
Purchases of additional land for
VIII ch Sunds are lacking is attributed
as one of the principal causes for this
unusual number of "plasters" and
there is apparently no fear felt that
many foreclosure proceedings will be
instituted in consequence.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-29

At this time, however, the suffici-
ency of the constitutional amendment
providing for county bonding is not
clearly known. 1t Is contended by
some that the legislature must first
pass an enabling act before such bonds
can be sold. Jackson county. how
ever has proceeded to vote a bond is
sue and the circuit court upholds the
action. The matter is now up to the
supreme court and an early decision
is expected. AS soon as it is given the
local friends of permanent highways
will very likely get busy if the bond
ing amendment is held to be operative
as it stands.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-29
RULING AGAINST PACKERS
Made Million Dollars i'm One Year
Off $4,000 Capital.

Chicago, III Dec. 29.-With the
jury excluded the defense in the pack
ers case continued its arguments to-
day, against the introduction of evil
dence regarding the operation of the
packers pool in connection with tha
Kenwood and Aetna companies.
1t is alleged that the Kenwood CON-
pany was the old "Oleo Oil" trust. 1t
was. incorporated in 1900 with a capi-
tai of only $4,000 and it made four
million dollars profit in one year.
After listening for four hours the
judge ruled that no question was be-
fore the court and ordered Veeders
examination to proceed. He refused
to rule on the abstract question, of
the admissibility of evidence. Veeder
then completed his testimony and the
cross examination started.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-29
LA Toilette RAPS
FOES OF PRIMARIES
Says Popular Selection is
True Representations
Backbone

North Baltimore, OHIO, Dec. 29.-
United States Senator La Toilette to-
day arrived here on his trip of inva-
sion of President Taft's home state,
and delivered an address on "The Pri-
mary in Popular Government" in
which he bitterly arraigned the re-
publican national committee for pro-
hibiting a presidential primary.
He said in part:
THE very backbone of true repre-
sentative government is the direct
participation in the Affairs of govern
ment by the people through direct
primaries for the nomination of can
didates.
''The old machine politicians have
always opposed primary elections.
They opposed the enactment of the
law in Wisconsin, and in every other
state where the principle has been
enacted into statute, or where an ef-
fort has been made to do so. Dear
to the heart of the machine politicians
is the old caucus and convention sys-
tenn.
If there is one thing more than
front in this campaign by the progress
sves, it is the demand for the election
Of delegates TO the national conven-
ton by popular primary elections, and
provision by which electors might
directly express their choice for pres
idential candidates upon their party
ticket. This proposition has been op-
posed by the national republican
committee, and by machine politicians
everywhere. They dread to give up
that peculiar power that caucuses and
conventions give them. They fear the
secret ballot that enables men to vote
their convictions and judgment, with
out intimat'on or espionage.
THE national republican commit
tee is almost wholly composed of men
opposed to the primary principle. At
its recent meeting in Washington this
committee went on record. not only
as opposing voluntary primary e!ec-
tions in states where there is no law
providing for them. but by failing to
directly recognize the law in those
etates that have provided for the cleo
ton of delegates to the national con-
vention in primary elections.
"The power to observe the law, or
to order the election of delegates by
the caucus and convention system. in
violation of law was delegated to the
state central committees of those
states. 1t is significant that in only
one of the eight states that then had
laws providing for the election of
delegates in primary election-two of
these, Pennsylvania and Ohio, in dis
tricts only-is the state central COM
mittee friendly to the progressive
movement. A still more flagrant af
front to the people of states that have
enacted primary election laws gov
erning the election of delegates to the
national convention, was the neglect
or refusal of the committee to recog-
nize the primary election law Of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-29
DYNAMITE INVESTIGATORS
STOP TO DRAW THEIR PAY

Los Angeles, Calf, Dec. 29.-To-
days session of the federal grand
jury was stopped long enough to al
low the jurymen to collect their pay.
after which the alleged dynamite con-
spiracy was again taken up for in
vestigation.
The halls of the federal building
were lined with labor men who had
been summoned, but the only witness
to be called before the jury was De-
tective Parks, who was arrested at the
time that Connors, Naples and Bender
We're taken into custody on charges of
attempting to destroy the hall of rec
ords.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-29
Manchu Dynasty Believed to
Have Collapsed With Late
Development.
HIS POLICY is PEACEFUL
Envoy of Imperials and Revolutions
lists Agree to Accept Form of Gov
ernment Advised by Delegates to
Peking National Convention.

Shanghai, China, Dec. 29.-The fl
nal collapse of the Manchu dynasty,
in China, is today believed marked in
the unanimous election of DR.. Sun
Yet Sen, as president of the new Chi
nese republic and the acceptance by
him of the new order of affairs.
DR.. Sun was elected yesterday, only
one vote being cast against him. To-
day he announced that he would not
accept the office of president, unless
his election be made unanimous, which
was soon brought about.
Sending a telegram from here to
Nanking, where he was elected, Pres
ident-elect Sun, stated that his policy
would be peace and staple govern
ment He has not yet decided when
he will go to Marking, the republican
capital city.
Immediately upon receipt of the
news of his election, eight thousand
troops were dispatched to Nanking to
protect the officers of the new re-
public to be.
Tang Shao vi and WI Ting - Fang
today agreed to accept such form of
government, which the national as
sembly, which was to have been call
ed at Peking, might have selected. 1t
is thought that it will either be a linz
tied monarchy, or republican form
of government.
While the present negotiations, for
settlement and restoration of peace
are under way the armistice between
the two armies will be extended
Premier Yuan, who is reported to
be on ''sick leave" is known to have
rendered his resignation. but it was
refused. He fears that he will be
aSsassinated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-29
GIRL MAY HAVE SUICIDED
Richeson Defense Shows That Lady
Purclases Poison.

Boston, Dec. ga trump card
for the defense of Reverend Clarence
Virgil Richeson, charged with the
murder Of Miss Avis Linonell, was
played unexpectedly today when Dist
rict Attorney Pelletier admitted that
Eugene Levitan, formerly Cam
bridge druggist showed him records
that proved that some girl had been
sold some cyanide the day before Miss
Linnell died.
Levitan says the girl looked exact
IL like Avis Linnell and gave a fic-
titious name and address. The de-
fense will try to show that the girl
committed suicide by this new evil
dence.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-29
THIS FEMALE OF THE SPECIES
ADMIRES THE CASTOF'F MALE

Baltimore, Dec. 29.-Mrs. Lucille
Moore, former wife of Alexander
Moore, who is now engaged to marry
Lillian Russell, the actress, today de-
clared she wished Lillian all the hap
piness that was hers while she was
married to him for fifteen years.
"In being found more fascinating
than I. Miss Russell Is fortunate"
said Mrs. Moore. There Is no man
more admired by me than my former
husband. My divorce was obtained
on grounds of incompatibility. I still
think he is a splendid man."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-29
SPOkANE'S HELEN GOULD
RENOUNCES MARRIAGE

Los Angeles. Dec. 29-Charging
that she was made the victim of a
strange, baneful influence. Mrs.
Margaret Armstrong, well known as
the Helen Gould of Spokane" today
emerged long enough from her self
imposed seclusion of fourteen DAYS to
IN truct her attorney to file a suit to
annul her marriage to George Howell
a wealthy mining man 1t is report
ed she is wealthy and shrewd bus
ness man at Spokane.
I'm still Margaret Armstrong and
not the wife of that man" she cried
Ihe marriage ceremony is all there
is between us and I want my Spokane
friends to know this. because I want
to go back to them
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-29
election If the supreme court ruling is

election If the supreme court ruling is
favorable,
1t Is my belief" said the Judge to-
day, that s50O,OO0 bond isue will
make permanent highways out of all
the main trunk roads of the county
and Will build such new bridges as
will be needed"
The bonding plan has this advan-
tage that 1t provides permanent high.
ways before they are paid for. The
payment will be made gradually dur
ing . number of years and so will fall
equitably upon the future generation
as well as upon the present. The
future will get good from the perma-
nent highways and should help meet
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-29
JUDGE MAL0NEY WANTS COUNTY TO VOTE BONDS FOR
PERMANENT |HGHWAYS IF SUPREME COURT S0 A||OWS

If the supreme court of Oregon up
holds jackson county in it's issuance
o. Nonds for road building purposes
1t is almost certainty that the peo-
pie of Umatilla county will vote next
November on the issuing of bonds for
a permanent highway system in this
county. If the bonds are voted. as
friends of the plan hope will be done,
this county will have ''roads that will
be roads,"
County Judge J. w. Maloney is an
advocate of bonding the county for
the purpose of building permanent
roads and he predicts that the matter
Twill be placed up to the people next
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-29

the cost. 1t is impossible to provide
good permanent highway system
through nse Of funds raised hy regu-
lar taxation"
In discussing the matter today
Judge Maloney also called attention
to the abundance of labor at this time
and to the fact that should a perma-
nent highway system be provided vir-
tpally all the money will be expend-
ed in Umatilla county in the form of
wages.
Should it be decided to take up the
county bonding plan in Umatilla
county the matter of bond issue
must first be submitted to the peo-
pie and endorsed by them through a
majority vote.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-29
RULING WONT EFFECT
LOCAL WATER SUITS
PendIeton Lawyers Expected
Supreme Court
Action

Though admitting that the ruling Of
the supreme court in the case of Cav
iness VS.. the La Grande Irrigation
company is far reaching in that it vir-
tually abslishes riparian rights, law
yers who are especially interested in
irrigation questions express no sur
prise over the decision and say that
the ruling will have no special bear
ing upon litigation now pending in
Umatilla county.
The decision is in accordance with
the law as l have understood it," says
Judge j. A Fee who is attorney for
the Byers company in the suit now
pending between William Caldwell and
that company. For many years the
trend of decisions has been in this
direction. The decision has no espec-
ial significance in connection with
local cases and will not affect the
Jase in which the Byers company is
concerned"
II. II. Johnson's View.
In much the same vein comments
Attorney Roscoe r. johnson who has
been much interested in water litiga-
ton. In an interview today Mr..
Johnson recalled other decisions in
recent years indicating the sentiment
of the court to be leaning towards
the att tude it now takes.
A very important ruling was made
by the court when viii r. King was
q justice and he read the opinion. 1t
was in the case of Hough VS.. Porter
and was appealed from Lake county.
Mr.. Johnson was one of the attorneys
who argued the case before the su-
preme court and the argument was
set forth that riparian rights should
be limited in that riparian owners
should be allowed title to only such
water as they had put to beneficial
use.
Through the decision given by JUS
tice Burnett in the Union county
case just passed upon the court comes
close to this position The language
of the decision to which all members
of the court save Chief Justice Eakin
assent, shows plainlyN that the senti-
ment of the court is for abolishing
Riparian rights, except insofar as such
rights apply to water that has been
put to beneficial use. In the view
(Cnntini,a1 on