davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-14

Tom Thumb Wedding Nov. goth.
Cash--more meat-Oregon Market
Warren's Music House. phone ga.
Chicken tamales and chilli at FL
lots
For rent-5 room furnished house.
Call 35s r.
II you like. a gragrant mild cigar.
smoke Muriel.
The Pendleton Iron Works wants
scrap cast iron.
Wanted--Good. clean rags at the
East Oregonian office.
Tel. 444 for pure U. S. inspected
meats. Oregon Market.
Owing to sickness, the Empire
rooming house is for sale.
Joe Ell. insurance. room 3. Amerl-
can National Bank building.
If you like mild cigar. smoke
Muriel, carried by all dealers.
II you like a fragrant cigar, smoke
Muriel. All dealers here carry it.
quire 200 Thompson or phone 36Sw.
Z. s. inspected meat and more OF
1t by trading at the Oregon Market
for cash.
Wanted-Help for general house
work. Mrs. w. L. Thompson. 2l5
n. Main.
Wanted-Man and wife or two
gentlemen, to board in private home
Phone 392 r.
Wanted-Position as ranch fore
man. Best of references furnished
Address Box 46. Shanil.o. Oregon.
Anyone wanting to buy a home in
the city. seven lots, eight room house
| $4,000, call or write "X'' this office.
He wears the smile that won't
come off" because he got a pair OF
comfortable shoes at the People,
| Warehouse.
Household furniture for sale II
rooming house one block from Main
Also new Campbell piano. 90;
West Webb street.
Young woman wants place TO hel,
with housework. Home wanted NOR,
than wages. Can give references. Ad
dress V. p. this office.
The Needecraft has large assort
ment Of patterns to have your Christ
mas stamping made from. Specia
patterns made up to order
For sale-One double barrel sho
gun. La Fever, Grade II, hammerless
in first class shape, at a bargain. CaI
he seen at 709 Jane street.
Get your stamping for those Christ
mas presents done early. The Nee
dlecraft makes up designs of ever,
description. Call and see us.
For rent-Hotel Hoskins, Echo
Oregon. Good proposition to righ
party. VIII lease from l to 5 years
Address Box "a, Echo. Oregon.
Penland Bros new furniture val
moves all you have in one load. Goo
warehouse storage: rates reasonable
Phone 3S9 or call Peuland Bros, ca
Main street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-14
PRISON TRUsTY ESCAPES.

WALIIA WALI4A. Wash. Nov. a.
The second escape in two weeks
from the penItentiary was made when
Frank Howard. n trusty at work out
side the walls. got away. Guards
with hounds are hunting for him.
Howard was serving three to 10
years for grand larceny in Spokane,
and had ten months of his minimum
to serve. His record has been good
He was working as a painter. He
went TO the house formerly occupied
by the chief engineer to complete
some work. When the guard went
to get him an hour later only How
ards coat was found.
The man is dressed in overalls and
his hair is long. so there is nothing
to distlnuish him. He Is believed to
be travelling north.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-14
PERSONAL MENTION

George Hill of Pilot Rock has been
In the city today upon "A visit
Lon f. Etter was in last evening
from his home at Pilot Rock.
j. II. Jones. pioneer resident, Is
very III at his home on Logan street.
d. II. Mansfield was among the
people from over the county yester-
day.
$. d. Peterson, well known Milton
lawyer is making Pendleton a visit to-
day.
Ralph b. Stanfield, president Of
the Echo bank. spent last night in the
city.
=. A. McPhee. manager of Bing-
ham Springs, is down today from
that resort
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dunnington
home at Helix.
August Kupers. prominent Helix
farmer came in on the n. p. train
this morning.
~. i. imam
la land holder. paid Pendleton a
business visit yesterday.
Charles Behrens was among the
Helix people coming in this morning
On the Northern Pacific line
James II. +. Scott, Milton attorney
came in this morning from the east
end and is transacting law business
here.
Mrs. Gus Bertholet wife of the
popular n. p. conductor, accompan-
morning
). d Peterson. Milton lawyer, passed
through here today enroute home
from Enterprise where he had been
trying a will case.
DIR. w. G. Cole former we'll known
Pendleton physician, who is now
practicing in Portland, came in this
morning on the train form Walla
Walla.
Charles F. Baxter. Jr., whose wife
was formerly Miss Hazel Nolan of this
city passed through Pendleton to-
day en- route from Boise TO Walla
Walla.
Miss Jaunita Frledley, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel Friedley ha:
been suffering from ptomaine poison
ing for several days and her condition
is still serious though she is improv-
| ing.
Charles Reynolds of La Grande for
mer quarterback on the o. A. c. foot
ball team and now coaching the high
/ school team of his home town, came
| in on No. IL today to referee the Ba'
I -Pendleton contest this afternoon
! Aage Rosenberg, son of John Ros
enberg of this city and who former
~ worked in local jewelry stores, ha.
returned to America from Honolulu
/ where he had been since leaving Pen
I dleton. He is now in Victoria, but ex'
| poets to locate in Seattle. according K
/ letters received by local friends.
Mrs. A. B. La Fevre left L;
/ Grande this morning after a numbe
/ OF days in the city. She came here
/ principally on business and was th'
/ guest of Mrs. NJ Burnett during hei
stay here She went to Pendetor
! and goes from there to Weston for
/ visit with her folks, leaving later fol
/ Portland, her home.--Ia Grande OBJ
! server
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-14
SAYS YELLOW PERIL
REMAINS 4 MENACE

DECATUR, H.. Nov. l3.-That ia
pan is anything but Christianized
was the declaration made by Bishop
r. 7. Inglehart of Toxic, at a session
OF the missionary board of the
Methodist church. The yellow per-
H." he said, will cease to become a
peril when more religion is given to
the orient. In China at the present
time our greatest enemies are opium
and rum
II was said there are $1,000 Meth
odist commandments In the mission
field
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-14
FORMER MINISTER is
CASHIER AT WESTON
Especial Correspondence J


WESTON. Ore, Nov. i4.-Walter
Payne of this city, formerly a United
Brethren minister, has accepted a
position as assistant cashier in the
Farmers Bank of Weston.
Sam Banister of Wallowa was in
Weston Sunday visiting his mother,
Grandma Banister.
Mrs. Richard Thompson of Athena
spent Sunday visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jas kirkpatrick in
Weston
Miss Helen Narkus came up from
Pendleton sunday to visit her par
enis on Reed and Hawley mountain
Mr. and Mrs John McRae motored
to Athena Saturday.
O. C. Turner of this city, was in
Walla walla Tuesday on business.
Fred Gerberding and family left
Tuesday for their ranch in Tye Val
ley. Mr. Gerberding has been in
Weston for the past six months assist
ing his father, who has been Ill for
some time.
James kirkpatrick started for the
soldiers home at Los Angeles, Calf,
Tuesday morning. where he will re
main during the winter months.
Sam Key OF this city. was in Mil
ton Monday on business.
The ladies of the Hiawatha Rebeks
lodge met at the home of Mrs. A.
Richard Tuesday afternoon in honor
of Mrs. Richards sixty-sixth birth
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stamper and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Stamper left We'd
nesday morning by team for bust.
ness trip to Washtucna.
l.. p. Rrounds, real estate dealer,
was over from Walla Walla Tuesday
on business.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-14
DYNAMITE Is FOUND IN
COAL PANIC AMONG MEN

GRAND JUNCTION. Colo, Nov.
l3.--one hundred pounds of giant
powder and so sticks OF dynamite. ac-
cidently found In the coal at the Rio
Grande Western Railroad supply de-
pot at Helper. Utah. spread panic
among the engineers and firemen OF
engines stopping for fuel. The ex.
plosive Is believed to have been plac-
ed in the fuel by sympathizers with
the Colorado coal strikers. The coal
was shipped to the supply depot from
Castle Gate. Sunnyside and other
Utah towns
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-14
SLIDING RAILWAY TRACK
WILL BE MADE SECURE

RoSEBURG. Ore, Nov. I3.-Four
drainage tunnels are being built at
Rice Hill south of Yoncalla. to di-
vert, If possible. the seepage. which
causes the Southern Pacific tracks
to slide every winter. This spot is
known as the Grecian Bend. and il
one of the most treacherous pieces Of
railroad in the state, Several acct
dents have occurred here. whila
workmen We're digging one of the
tunnels a small vein of coal was
struck.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-14
Attention. Earmers rnion

Special Farmers Union meeting for
all the locals in this county. Prof. H
Macpherson, of the o. A. c., our del
egate abroad to study rural condi-
tions In Europe last summer, will
lecture on Farm Credits and Nation
al Aid to Marketing. in the assembly
room of the city hall. Saturday even
ing at o'clock.
This will be a free open meeting
and should be attended by every far
mer in the county as well as the busi-
ness ben. Bring your neighbor. Good
music. MANUEL FRIEDLY,
ADV County President,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-14
SCIENTIST SAYS HE CAN
CHANGE sen OF ANIMALS

VIENNA. Nov. 13.-That he has
succeeded in changing the sex of an
imals through transplanting certain
glands from the male to the female
and vice versa, was the somewhat
startling announcement made today
in public address by Professor
Steinach. In other words, Professor
Steinach says he has made female
animals male and male into female.
To prove his statement he showed an
imals in which he declares. he has
changed the sex. He declared that
placing the male glands into female
animals. changed the entire nature
of the latter and vice versa. He be-
lieves that similar operations are
possible on human beings.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-14
NOTICE OF PROPOSAL FOR
SEWER CONSTRUCTION. 1

Notice is hereby given that sealed
lids will be received by the Common
Council OF The City of Penjleton, at
the City Recorders office until Mo-
vember the 2sth. 1919. at s o'clock p.
NJ. for the construction OF a sewer on
Bush Street in The City of Pendleton.
from the Main Sewer on Jackson
Street, to the south line of Raley
street. said Sewer to be 10 inches In
diameter, and contractor to furnish
all material AMI labor for construction
Of same. The Common Council re-
serves the right to reject any and all
bids.
Dated this 18th day of November
a. u. 1913.
THOS. FITZ GERALD.
City Recorder
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-14
GIRL SEEKS MARSHALSHIP

UNION. Ore, Nov. lS.-Interest in
the coming municipal election here
is high. Several women have an
nounced their intention of running
for office. There are two women
candidates in the race for the posi-
ton of town marshal, one. Mrs. Ed
IN Ertes a widow. and the other
Miss Jennie Goodman, young wo'
man now employed as stenograph
or. No man has as yet filed as can
didate for marshal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-14

their bands into proper condition for
win;ering.
Feeding Some Mutton-Rugs Bros
on their ranch just above Pendeton
and are intending to sell the Same
about Chistmas or soon afterwards.
VI. c. Metz Back-M. c. Metz. the
horse deaer, is now here. having re-
turned from a trip in the east and
abroad.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-14
Sugar Men Want Strike Ended.

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 1.-THE
Godchaux Planting company. the
largest producer OF sugar in Louis
lana telegraphed President Wilson
asking that he use his good offices
TO have the Southern Pacific strike
settled, The telegram pointed out
that the cane-grinding season IL at
its height. without railroad facili-
ties It will be impossible to move the
can to the mills and great loss to
the cane growers will result.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-14

For rent-One section OF wheat
land, 500 acres in cultivation, 275
acres in crop, plenty of water and
good pasture located in Walla Walla
county and only five and six miles
from two different railroad lines. VIII
furnish part of outfit. For further
particulars, call on or address, Chas.
Rohrman. Pendeton, Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-14

Arkansas has two mountains which
according To a chart published by the
United states Geological Survey, are
each $500 feet In height--Blue Noun
tain and Magazine Mountain. Tht
lowest point in the state is SIS feet
above sea level.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-14
HENS WORK is ANALYZED.
College Biddic Presumed to Nave
Taken Sundays and Holidays or


ALBANY, Ore. Nov. l+.-That c.
Sal, the Oregon Agricultural College
hen which brokeSthe worlds record by
laying soS eggs in a year. must have
had scruples against working on Sum
days and holidays has been figured
cut by an Albany man with o stats.
teal turn OF mind.
1t would appear that an egg was
laid on each working day OF the
year. Only lacking 81 eggs Of layins
one each day. the hen might have laid
an egg every week day excepting New
Years day Washington's birthday,
81. Patrick's Day. Decoration day, In
dependence day. Labor day, Column
bus day and Thanksgiving day.
Warrnn'a NuaiS Hnnua nhnnp h0l
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-14

Modern Woodncn.
Regular meeting tonight Refresh
ments served. Visiting neighbors es-
pecially invited.
ADV. COMMITTEE.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-14

Owing TO the remodeling in my of
flee will not be able TO practice unit
Monday the nth.
ADV, DIR II 6 KERN
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-14
LOCALS
GO Advertising in Brief
RATES.

RATES.
Per line first Insertion. ......l0c
Per line. additional insertion. sc
Per line, per month. ....... .$1.0O
Count q ordinary words to line.
Locals will not be taken over the
phone and remittance must accom-
paDy order.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-14

Fixed for Winter-It is said that
practically all the Umatilla county
sheepmen are now in shape for the
winter, having made all the sales and
purchases necessary in order to bring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24
PENs10NING TOM AND JERRY
Group of New Workers Give Country
q Lesson in Humanity.

From the Pittsburgh Press.
Tom and Jerry are two old plugs. For
twentyfour years. faithfully. through
rarely culver, they have pulled to and
fro. along Delaney street, New York s
sole surviving horse car. Recently the
electric car has taken their place. bring
ing with it the question what to do with
the plugs. Were they younger, the an
sWer would have been easy. In Canada's
far northwest, in fertile Saskatchewan
there's quite an industry in converting
the bony derelicts from eastern car barns,
by six months of fat pasturing, into
plump and frisky draught horses. But
Tom and Jerry were beyond pastoral re-
demption. The only alternative to pen
sion in tho country would have been pistol
shots and the boneyard.
In this emergency the property owners
along Delaney street did what we think
is among the most gracious acts in
a fund and named commission to take
the two faithful old crowbaits to a snug
stable up state, where they can eat and
sleep in peace and quiet until the end
How humane are you to the dumb beasts
in your employ? Do you kick them and
curse them and starve them when some
thing rolls your liver? Do you let the
children torment the cat? In brief, is it
the rule In your home that the poor crit
tiers that can't take care of themselves
are to be mistreated by any who may
have the power, or are you kindly, con-
siderate and merciful? There Is some hui
mainly left In New York to do this kind
thing that was done in Delaney street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24
PICTURES AS EDUCATORS.
The Importance of Mural Paintings
for Public Buildings.

From Scribner s Magazine.
Public and municipal art is a public and
municipal educator. and the decoration of
public buildings is the most important
question in the consideration of our art
OF the future, just as it always has been
i'm the past Of any and every national art
from the time of the pyramid-builders
down.
The temples, cathedrals and town halls
Of the past are the landmarks of the
ages.
Why. then, if the very names of these
old buildings attest their Importance
further support the attestation? Because,
while the average intelligent American
will admit what has just been said. he
will forget all about it the moment he
is confronted by his concrete problem
in this field and by what he calls 1.-The
necessities of the situation"
And what are the necessities of such a
situation? To instance them let us take
some well known town hall as the most
representative of possible buildings-say
the town hall of Brussels. and in it a
room which may be the Sale des Mari
ages. Now, In a perfectly plain. plas-
tered room, costing very little money,
YOU could marry just as many people a
dav. and shelter them as well from rain.
heat and cold as in room made
charming with decorations, and In a
building famous forever for its Gothic
loneliness
for this latter quality? The man in the
street may reply: After all 1t is no
wonder that your town halls of Belgium.
your Merchants Exchange of Perugia.
your Peoples Palaces or Siena and FLOR
ence were famous for their art They
had nothing but their art to boast of:
we today could not for moment tolerate
their inconvenience. their lack of tele-
phones. and heat, and elevators, and in
the interests of business today We de-
mand something better. We propose for
ourselves infinitely greater convenience
OF every kind. and shall concentrate our
selves upon that.
And why? if you are already master
of the situation as regards convenience.
and il at the same time you realize
that qualities for which you have rela-
lively little aptitude. decorative qualities.
have made those old public buildings
famous through all time why do you
not give serious thought to your weak
points as well as to your strong ones?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24
TREvIN0 TO MEET HUERTA.
Mexico Believes Concessions Will Be
Made to the United States,

MEXICO CITY, August o3.-The re-
turn Of Gen. Geronimo Trevino from
the United States to his home at
he is coming at once to the capital have
given rise to the reports that the ad-
mlnistration is contemplating some con-
cession to the demands of the WASH
1nston government Gen. Trevino has
been for some months in California.
having gone there after having been
summoned to Mexico City last March,
Wnen 1t was Tumored that Provisional
president Huerta was planning to resign
IN his favor and take the field against
the rebels.
The fact that he is making another
hurried trip to the capital through a
rebel-infested country by round
about route is regarded here as signifi-
can't Gen. Trevino is one of the oldest
Mexican generals. and is esteemed BY
the rebel leaders as well as the adher-
ents of the administration.
Negot1atfons between the Mexican
ana american governments appear to
De quleScent. The embassy evidently is
not expecting any developments of i'm
Portance before the delivery of Presi-
dent Wilson's message Tuesday. Mr..
Lind, the Presidents personal repre-
sentative. still processes optimism re-
garding the ultimate success to some
degree of his mission, although he is
not very communicative on the sub
ject.
A special meeting of the Huerta cab
met was held tonight The meeting is
said to have resulted in a determination
to publish Monday the notes exchanged
between WASHINGTON and Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24
Decline of q Market.
From the Richmond Times-Dispatch

Old-fashioned Richmonders who love
to go to market are asking us what
ails the historic Second market and why
it is that in the new building under tho
Blues armory one sees SO few CUSTOM
ers purchasing the tabled delicacies Of
Hanover. The question is certainly
apropos. The market. for some stranga
reason, does not seem to attract tho
public as in the past when one might
meet every good housekeeper OF Rich
mond and half the epicures In the sna 70
under the old Second police station IT..
hucksters have discouraged air and
as they wait beside their stalls. laa.n
with every fruit and vegetable that TIA
rich soil of the counties produce tbey
seem to be signing for the old, bustlin,
days.
Many answers are offered. The 90
tivity of the peddlers, the use of The
telephone. the rise of the green pro
Gerry business and the like are All q,
legged to have played a part in keen;n.
the public from 9Th street Some Of
these are doubtless responsible in ma =.
but none Of them accounts fully for IN
falling off in trade at the market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24
OR0zC0 SEEKS REVENGE.
Asks Permission to Avenge Death Of
His Father.

MEXICO CITY, August 23.-Pascual
Orozco, jr.. who recently was advanced
to the rank of general of brigade In the
Mexican army for service to the Huerta
government. has asked for permission to
return from northern Mexico, where he
has been fighting. and to go to Morelos
or Guerrero to avenge the death of his
father, Col. Pascual Orozco. ST., who is
reported to have been shot by the rebel
leader Zapata when the latter was forced
by the federal troops to evacuate Huaut-
la, in the state Of Guerrero. The bodies
of Col. Orozco and two others who had
been sent by the government to pariey
with Zapata months ago are reported to
have been found riddled with bullets
when the federals captured Huautla.
Col. Orozco several times previously
had been reported killed. Once his body
was said to have been found swinging
from a tree near Yautepec, Morelos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT.
Quotations giver below are for arge
.-.t.........- -rEtrr ere higher

Quotations giver below are for arge
t3rs, iots.a. prices are higher.
EGGSNearby fresh Virginia. 24a21;
West Virginia and southwest Virginia
24a25.
BTTTER-Elgin fancy, per h.. 3ll2,
western firsts. 29l2a3o1s; seconds. 23i2a23;
per h., 19a2O.
cHEESE-New York state factory. new.
161aa17.
POULTRY.Hens per ID, iiai5: roost-
ers. per H., 1OaI1: turkeys. Is: chickens,
springers. per H., IS: ducks. per H..
I0a14.
DRESSED POULTRY-Hens. choice.
per To-, i3al6 turkeys. per ID. l.ai3;
ducks i4af6: chickens. ~.
Gf.EES FRUITs-Apples. box, a0ai 10;
bbl., Local. 80; oranges, California. box,
q Goa 90: lemons. per box. iI.2,a5.:D: pine
apples per crate, liza 20: peaches, per
crate. 1.O0a2.O0; cantaioupes. per crate,
75a2 80: nearby, per crate. 1Ja %; grapes.
per carrier. Delaware, 1-23a2U: Mag
ara. I.2oa2 20: Concord. l.00ai.5o;; pears.
Der box. 1.Jda2O0: plums. per basket. 20a-
~: peas per bu., l.0Oa2Uo
Hal AND STRAW-Hay. western. No.
=. lIOOal75O. No. 2. f550a 1000; mixed
hay. 9O0aI6.0O: straw, rye. ton. 1aGOa
1910; machine thrash. aJos 1000: straw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24
REBELS MARCH ON u. S. SOIL.
Two Hundred Men Seize and Loot
Power Schooner.

SAN DIEGO. Cal, August ED
Holderness a civil engineer, who ar
rived here from the desert country. re-
ported that Thursday 200 Mexican rebels
crossed the Colorado river from Sonora
into lower California. They marched to
Lake Maghore, where they seized and
looted the power schooner Ida B.. which
was laden with rice, sugar and coffee
belonging to a construction company.
From the lake, which is thirty miles
from Mexicali they marched toward the
latter town. At Mexicali there arc said
to be more than 200 federals with sew
eral machine guns. The federals at last
accounts were intrenched and ready to
defend the place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24
MERCHANTS ORDERED TO PAY.
Must Furnish Wages to All Mexican
Soldiers on Furlough.

DOUGLAS. Ariz., August cS.-American
refugees who arrived here, today said the
merchants of Sonora had been ordered to
pay wages to all soldiers of the state
army on furlough. 1t was found neces-
sary to take this action to keep the army
in the field, because of the depletion of
state funds
According to the latest state military
ruling. men on so-called agricultural
leave" will receive the same pay as those
actively engaged at the front, and the
state government has demanded that they
be paid by merchants in populous centers
nearest them