davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-16
Lots Sold.

Wyckliffe Kirk and Harrison C.
Kirk Of Golden Prairie, Canada have
sold to Edward Anderson of Weston
for $500, lots 1 and 2, block 8 and
lots l and of block 10 of McArthur's
addition to Weston. The deed was re-
corded today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-16
win Spend Month at lehman.

Mr. and Mrs Edgar F. Averill and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Gillette left yesterday for Lehman
Springs where they will spend
month in the enjoyment of outing
pleasures
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-16
, LIBRARY NOTES. 4
D = . = . . ~& . . q o q . . 4
Books on the Commission Form of
City Government


City Government,
radford-Commlssio government
in American cities.
This book clearly defines the mean
ing of commission government, shows
the growth and success of it in many
OF the places where it has been put
to test and gives a comparison of
forms of commission government.
Hamilton-Dethrone of the
City Boss
Being a study of the Commission
Plan as begun in Galveston, develop
ed and extended to Des Moines, and
already taken up by many other cit
les, east and west. Besides these
books. We have the charters of Spo-
kane. Wash, Des Moines, Iowa. Ber-
kelley, Cal, and Tacoma, Wash, and
many magazine articles bearing on
the subject.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-16
Captain Pope to Paris.

Local friends of Captain and Mrs
Francis H, Pope will be Interested in
the news that the captain is ordered
TO Paris to serve as a military attache
at the American embassy. He is now
at Fort Wright and will soon leave
for France. Mrs. Pope is to visit here
for a time and will join her husband
in Europe in October.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-16
Putting in New Walk.

a new concrete sidewalk is today
being laid along the Alta street side
of the Berkeley property on the cor
ner of Main and Alta.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-16
VIII GO to Coast Resort

Mrs. 5. l.. Grigsby, wife of the To-
ca Presbyterian minister, and daugh-
ter, Miss Mary Grigsby. will leave to-
morrow for Long Beach for an out
ing
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-16
Auto Stage to Lehman.

Phone Pendleron Auto Co, Main
S41. for reservations on big 7-passen-
ger auto stage to Lehman Springs
F. NJ. MURPHY.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-16
. . wv = = = = = = = = .

the discard Instead the lines are des-
lgnated by letters which follow the
numbers and the numbers are gener-
ally one figure shorter than hereto
fore
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-16
Newsy Notes
Of Pendleton

County Treasurer to Seaside.
George w Bradley, county treasur-
er, and family. left today for Seaside
where they will enjoy a two weeks
vacation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-16
, >~>>~>>>~~~>>>>
Banker Takes His Life.

= ALBANY, Ore, July 16.-E.
= w. Langdon, former vice presi-
. dent and cashier of the First 4
= National bank of this city, leap
= ed from dock into the william 4
. ette river and although taken
= from the water shortly after 4
. wards, died an hour later from
= injuries and shock. III health is
. given as the reason. His wife
Q and two daughters survive
The Washington times., 1913-03-22
Utilities Experts
To Study Methods

With a view of adopting the most ap-
proved system Of handling questions re-
lating to public corporations. the Public
Utility Commission today ordered that
investigation of the methods of the New
York, New Jersey, and Maryland public
service commissions be made by Capt.
Julian l.. Schley. executive officer. and
II. c. Eddy. engineer
Captain Schley and Mr. Eddy will
leave for New York tomorrow night, re-
turning to Washington Thursday by
way of Trenton and Baltimore. Con-
ferences on organization and methods of
procedure viii be held with the officials
of the public service utility commissions
in each city.
Formal orders were issued today pla c.
ing the office of the inspector of gas
and meters under the supervision of the
Public Utilities Commission. The COM
mission requests that all complaints re-
lating to public utilities be made in legi-
BILE handwriting, accompanied by the
name and address of the complainant
Complaints will first be handled infor-
mally. The public utility concerned will
be informed of the complaint, and the
complainant informed of the reply there
to-
If informal methods fail, irvesttgation
will be made followed by formal pro-
ceedings. Public hearings will be held
at which the complainant and the cor
poration will be given opportunity to
present evidence and argue cases. The
commission will then take the matter
under advisement and render a decision
The Washington times., 1913-03-22
70 DIE A MINUTE
36,792,000 A YEAR
This Mortality Can Be Reduced at Least
One-Half. Most Ailments Are
Caused From Constipation and
Debilitated StomachS.

The Christian Herald recently published
the astounding statistics that 80, 792, 600
die every year. A large percentage die
from preventable diseases. / want to I'M
press upon the medical profession and
upon every man, woman and child wheth-
er they are sick or Well, that constipation
and weakened stomachs are the cause OF
kidney ailments. liver ailments, rheuma-
tism and nearly all blood diseases.
Physicians are learning that when you
Keep the stomach sweet. the bowels clean
md ective. the liver and kidneys will per.
form their functions and will make good
rich blood and nourish all parts Of the
body. That is why i am giving so much
attention to nv Paw Paw Laxative Pills.
They do energize the stomach so that 1t
can digest and get all the nutriment from
foods: They do carry of the bile from
the liver and keep the bowels as clean
as any other part of the body. They do
without debilitating. Don't be stuck on
your doctor. Don't be stuck on old-fash-
ioned medicine. Re PROGRESSIVE.
Don't use tallow candle when you can
have an electric light. Get the best Of
everything. You are entitled to II.
/ want every person who has sour
stomach, who has distress after eating:
who belches up gas. who Is weak and
nervous, who cannot sleep. and particu-
larly those who are constipated. to get n
bottle of my Paw Paw Laxative Pills
from their nearest drug store. Take one
or two at night. You cannot have head
aches II you take these Pills. You can
not have dyspepsia. constipation and bill
BUSINESS. because these little peaccmnkers
take out Of the stomach all Of the waste
matter just as soon as the stomach has
extracted the nourishment that Is In the
food. Get bottle. Try them. II you
are not satisfied. will return yonr money.
-Advt MUNYON.
The Washington times., 1913-03-22
VICE COMMISSION
CALLS ON WILSON
Illinois Men Seek to Impress
President With Importance
of Inquiry-He Listens.

The Illinois Vice Commission, headed
by Lieut.. Gov. Barrett O'Hara and com.
prising State Senators Edmund Beall
F. Jeff Tossey, D. T. Woodward, Niels
JUL, and NJ B. Coan, called on Presi-
dent Wilson shortly before noon today
and We're requested to submit in writing
their recommendations respecting re.
forms looking to the eradication OF
white slavery.
Il fully appreciate the gravity Of the
question:" said President Wilson, when
Lieutenant Governor O'Hara and Sena-
tor Beall concluded their statements,
'and il you will leave your suggestions
with me / will give them the fullest
consideration
Lieutenant Governor O'Hara asked
the President to call a conference In
Washington of governors and represen-
tatives of the vice associations Of the
country with a view to taking meas
ures and recommending legisla ton that
will effectually strike at the social evil
Senator Beall said that he had spent
two years abroad in the study of this
and other questions. II the President
would lend his aid to the movement 1t
will have gained prestige of unquestion-
able value, he said.
Senator Juul suggested that the Pres
ident recommend to Congress the con-
sideration of the question Of building
houses for working women in which
they could find shelter under the stress
OF low wages. 1t was his idea that
these places should be erected in the
larger working centers and should ac-
quire n Federal character through thu
fact that working women and girls
frequently go from one State to another.
President Wilson's attitude was that
OF listener. He invariably listens, no
matter whether it is reform legislation
or the question of appointing some one
to a job, reserves his decisin and acts
later.
Nevertheless, the commission was well
pleased with its reception. The inter-
view lasted ten minutes, only the three
members mentioned. taking part in the
conference.
Ardean Foster. of the international
commission of the British Commission
for the Emancipation of Sweated Wom-
en-, Girls, and White Slaves. told the
President of conditions in England and
the work done there to keep women
from becoming white slaves. he be-
lieves a minimum wage law Is only ono
step toward reform.
The Washington times., 1913-03-22
Dawn Reveals Havoc
Wrought in Canada;
Hamilton Is Wrecked

HAMILTON, Ont. March 22.-Daylight
today revealed terrific damage to this
city by the great storm that swept in
from the Southwest and lasted through
the night.
Many buildings are complete wrecks;
trees were uprooted by the dozen, plate
glass windows in a score of stores were
blown in, electric lights and telegraph
and telephone poles torn down, and
many persons hurt. There were no IA
talities.
So strong was the wind that afifty-
ten electric crane at the Hamilton
bridge works, with brakes set and stecI
chocks in the wheels, was swept 200 feet
and landed between a trolley car and
an automobile. The roof of a house
was blown off and at Paisley. Ont. 4
church roR was lifted and carried d
quarter of mile.
The Washington times., 1913-03-22

Road is the subject of the sermon t.
be delivered tomorrow afternoon in the
Church of the Covenant by the Rev,
Charles Wood. In the evening the SER
mon will be on The Enduring Inspira-
ton of Easter"
The Rev. J. L. McElhany, of the Me-
mortal Seventh Day Adventist Church,
will preach at the evening service to-
morrow on the subject will the Old
Book Stand" His argument Will be a
defense of The Paper Pope" In winch
he will show that the Bible must last
for all time and be the book OF moral
laws for the world.
Drills and Frills.
Drills and Frills in School, will be
the subject of the address to be de-
livered by DR.. l.. r. Klemm before the
Secular League of Washington in Py-
THAN Temple tomorrow afternoon at 3
O'Clock. After the address the subject
will be open for discussion to the men,
bcrs of the audience.
Grant Colfax Tullar. an evangelist of
note from New York. will address the
meeting in the New National Theater
tomorrow afternoon, which Is one of
series under the auspices Of the Young
Mems Christian Association. Tickets
for the address may be procured at all
drug stores and lunch rooms and at the
Y. NJ. c. A. building. No admission fee
is charged.
The meeting is one of a series by
means of which the Y. NJ. c. A. man
agement hopes to get into personal
touch with the thousands of men in
Washington who have little to do with
religion. The most prominent speakers
in the East have been invited to address
the meetings and the influence welded
by them Is expected to be great.
The Washington times., 1913-03-22
EASTER SERVICES
WILL Be ELABORATE
Capital Churches Plan Special
Musical Services in Honor
of the Resurrection.

The resurrection of Jesus Christ and
his ascension into heaven will be COM
memoratcd in every church in the coun-
Not in years has Easter come so early
- il has this year, and. with an or
dinariIy cold winter. there would have
been few Easter flowers. Spring came
with Easter this year, however, and.
although there is a scarcity of Easter
lilies. which are usually the chief dec
OF ative flower, other flowers are in
abundance and the usual floral sDlendor
viii be seen In the churches.
Easter will be observed in Washington
viii unusual brilliance tomorrow. The
musical services which are a part of
Easter will be of unusual excellence and
choirs have been training for the day
for weeks.
In the Bethlehem Chapel Of the Holy
Nativity. the introit anthem will be Sir
George Martins LAS 1t Began to Dawn
Toward the First Day Of me Week
Came Mary Magdelen and the Other
Mary to See the Sepulchre." The Offer
tory anthem will be Horatio Parker's s
Behold, Ye Despisers and Wonder and
Perish, Tor ] Work a Work in Your
Days, Work Which Ye Shall In No
Wise Believe. Though a Man Declare It
Unto You
Church tomorrow morning at Z, s, 9, and
10 O'Clock. with a solemn high mass at
II o'clock. The Rev. James A. Smyth
VIII be the celebrant with the Rev.
Eugene Burke as deacon, and the Rev
John De Launey as sub-deacon. The
apostolic delegate will assist and occu-
py a purple throne in the sanctuary.
The sermon on The Resurrection will
be delivered by the Rev. John NJ Nc
Namara- Haydn's Mass No. will be
sung by the mixed choir, and the sane
tuary choir. Preceding the mass there
will be procession Of altar boys, sane
tory to the church. After the mass,
both choirs will sing Holy God, " {
Praise Thy Name"
The Rev. +. Hez Sven will deliver
sermon on the subject. Something
Slipped Into a Washington Policeman n S
Pocket, tomorrow eTen.ng at O'Clock,
in the Centennial Baptist Church,
Eighth and ] streets northeast In the
evening the subject OF the sermon will
be Raised Together With Christ"
Evangelist Henry Clay Rockwell. of
the People, Pulpit Association. of New
York. will address the Washington
noon at o'clock on the subject Christ 8
Resurrection" The evangelist is no
stranger to Washington churchmen,
having made many addresses in this
city before Bible classes.
The children of Trinity Church will
assemble in the church tomorrow morn
ing at clock for the annual song SER
vice of Easter carols. The carols are
old English in character, and are al
ways well rendered.
The Risen Christ on the Emmaus
The Washington times., 1913-03-22
Six Are Killed in Ohio
BY Eighty-MiIe Gale;
Property Loss S2,000,000

CLE-ELAND. Ohio. March 22.-SiX
dead, score missing or unaccounted
Tor. many injured and property damage
estimated at more than s2,0oO,00o is the
summary today Of the eighty-mile gale
that swept over Ohio yesterday. Com
munication 10 many of the smaller dis
tricts had not been restored this morn
ing and later reports are expected to
contain news of increased fatalities and
damage.
Tiffin and Seneca counties suffered
most 1t is expected the damage in
those two districts alone will reach half
a million dollars One man was killed
in Seneca county. New London and
Columbus each reported fatalities due
TO the storm.
Three men are believed 10 have per-
jshed in the lake near Sandusky. They
were seen to leave tn harbor in small
boat arly in the morning. A few hours
later the overturned boat was discov-
cred, pounding on the rocks. No trace
of the men has been found.
The Washington times., 1913-03-22
TREASURER BURKE
HERE APRIL FIRST
Successor to Carmi Thompson
Arrives From North Dakota
to Assume Duties.

John Burke, former governor of North
Dakota, will not become Treasurer OF
the United States until April 1.
Mr.. Burke arrived in Washington this
morning. with National Committeeman
John Brueger, and went Immediately to
the Treasury Department, only to find
that Secretary McAioo was in New
York
He found awaiting him III the office OF
the Treasurer, a great stack OF mail, in
Guiding messages of congratulation and
many applications for jobs, from every
section of the country. Following a
longer conference with Treasurer Carmi
Thompson, it was decided that the office
would be turned over April ]. The pres
ent quarter ends On the 1st of the month
and the totalling of the Treasurer's ac-
counts can be more readily made. Were
the transfer OF the office made Monday
as at first contemplated n second bal
ance of the books within a week would
be necessary. 1t was Oh this account
that it was suggested tlat Carmi
Thompson hold over until Tuesday
week. The plan is agreeable and meets
the convenience Of both the old and
new TreasurerS.
The count of the billion and nearly a
half dollars in cash, bonds and currency,
with which Mr.. Burke will De entrust-
ed. will not be commenced until the Of
flee is transferred.
P. E. Byrne, of Bismark. n. D., who
was private secretary to Governor
Burke. has been selected as the new
Treasurer's representative at the count.
Mr.. Byrne is now In Bismark. Whether
or not Treasurer Burke will name him
as his permanent assistant is not
known.
The other two members OF the count
ing committee will be appointed by Sec
retary McAdoo. Judge Dascam, chief
Of the Loans and Currency division, Will
be the chairman. The third member
has not been selected.
Mr.. Burke has already made arrange
ments for the filing of his bond Of
$4,000.
The Washington times., 1913-03-22
M'Adoo Takes Week End
Rest in New York

Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo.
still without the help and cooperation
of his chosen aides, has gone to New
York for another weekend respite
from strenuous work in directing the
financial affairs of the nation and listen
irg to pleas OF job hunters.
John Burke. new Treasurer Of the
United States,>an John SHELTON Will
liams. new assistant Secretary of the
Treasury, are not yet on the job. though
they have been confirmed for a week or
more. These officials will consequently
lose a weeks salary, which will go to
Robert o. Bailey and Carmi Thompson.
Republicans, who are still holding Of
flee.
The Washington times., 1913-03-22
Schooner Reported Ashore;
Revenue Cutter RuShes
To Help Wrecked Steamer

VINEYARD HAVEN. Mass, March
"A two-masted schooner was report
ed ashore at Squibnocket on the south
side of Martha's vineyard today. The
name of the vessel is unknown and
nothing is known of her condition.
The revenue cutter Itasca today left
Woods Hole, bound for Tarpa ulin Cove,
where the steamers CITY of Macon.
from Savannah to Boston. and the
James S. Whitney. from Boston to New
York, are anchored following their col
lision in a fog last night. The bow of
the Whitney was broken in and an
eight-foot hole was torn in the side OF
City OF Macon, but according TO wire
less from Captain Diehl. of the latter
vessel, neither craft has shipped any
water and there is no immediate
danger.
The Washington times., 1913-03-22
Gale Death List Four
Within Three States;
Property Loss Heavy

PITTSBURGH, March 22.-Storm re-
ports today indicate that yesterday s
gale did not take such a high toll in
this district as il did farther west
but the death list for West Virginia,
western Pennsylvania and New York
totaled four, many were injured, and
property loss was heavy.
An iron worker was killed here, five
persons were injured, and many build
ings were damaged. a lineman was
shocked to death at Uniontown when ne
WAS blown against a live wire. Two
men were reported drowned near Buff
falo.
A telephone lineman, blown from a
pole at Parkersburg, w. Va, was prob
ably fatally injured. Oil derricks and
equipment suffered heavily.
The Washington times., 1913-03-22

1t Is astonishing to see the effects
produced by the new f1esh-increaser,
Protone. To put on real, solid, healthy
flesh, at the rate of a pound a day. is
not at all remarkable with this new
wonder.
Protone induces nutrition. increases
cell-growth, makes perfect the assimi-
lation Of food, strengthens nerves, In
creases blood corpuscles. builds up,
safely and quickly. muscles and solid
healthy flesh. and rounds out the figure
For women who never appear stylish
In anything because Of thinness. Pro-
tone Is a revelation.
The regular 81. 90 size Of Protone Is for
sale by all druggists, OF will be mailed
direct. upon receipt Of price, by The
Protone Co., 4s45 Protone Bldg, Detroit.
Mich.
1t costs you nothing to prove the re-
markable effects of Protone. It Is nom
injurious to the most delicate system.
The Protone Company will send you on
receipt of your name and address, a
free 60c package Of Protone, with full
instructions. to prove that 1t does the
work; also their book on "Why Yon
Are Thin free Of charge, giving facts
which will probably astonish you. Send
coupon below today with your name
and address
The Washington times., 1913-03-22
Austria Sends Note;
Hints at Ul6matum

VIENNA. March 2--Austria-Hun-
gary today sent her promised second
note to Cettinje, demanding that Monte
negro stop the siege of Scutari and
cease all hostilities In Albania
Today's note was more emphatic than
the first representation made to Monte
negro by the Austro-Hungarian minis
ter at Cettinje and intimated unmis-
takably that this government woull
follow the second note with an ult6,
matum, IL II were ignored.
The Washington times., 1913-03-22
Special Egg-RoIIing
For Little Children

ground, who are too small to par
ticipate in the egg-rolling on the
White House grounds Monday. will
have an egg-rollIng of their own at
Noel House at s o'clock on that ever
ing. The egg-rolling will be for chill
dren six years and under.
The eggs will be hidden about the
big playground. and the little tots
will see who can find the greatest
number of eggs. Preparations for the
event have been in the making for
a week, and 1t is expected to be the
most successful ever held.
The Washington times., 1913-03-22
Connaughts Depart
From Canadian Home

HALIFAX. n. s., March 22.-The
Duke Of Connaught. governor general
Of Canada. and his party arrived in
Halifax today to take passage on the
steamship Empress Of Britain. sailing
for England. HIS Royal Highness de-
clined to discuss the matter OF his ru-
mored retirement from the governor
generalship. though the general impress
sion Is that he expects to return to his
post at Ottawa early in the summer.
The Washington times., 1913-03-22
Southern Road Will
Install Block Signals

Railway Company, announced TO-DAY
that work will be started at an eariv
date on the installation Of automatic
electric block signals on the line he
tween the company's Alexandria ter
minals and Orange, Va. a distance of
seventy-eight miles. This system viii
connect with the automatic block sya-
tenn OF the Washington Terminal Com
pany. SO that the entire line from Wash.
ington to Orange. Va, will be operated
under automatic electric block signals.
The Washington times., 1913-03-22
STORM KILLS $50,
" AND STILL RACES
Hundreds Injured in Terrific
Gale That Sweeps Over
South and Middle West.

Continued from First Page)
NOUS damage done by blizzards and
tornadoes last week.
a cold wave followed the storm and
zero temperatures were reported today
from Western States.
The Washington times., 1913-03-22
Storm in Michigan
Worst in History of
Weather Bureau There

DETROIT, March 22.-Accurate esti-
mates of the havoc wrought by yes er-
days wind storm in Michigan-the
worst in the forty-two years history of
the Weather Bureau In the State-were
still Impossible today. Mary cities and
sections of the State are still unreport-
ed because of the prostration of tele-
phone and telegraph wires, but II was
known that the property Joss will run
into millions Of dollars.
II is also known that one person was
killed. two fatally injured and about
100 others hurt.
The Government today dispatched hos
pits1 corps, medical supplies. and pro-
visions TO the town Of Lower Peach
tree. Ala. wiped out by a cyclone yes-
terday
Brief MESA ses TO the President from
c. C Hare indicate that the cyclone
swept the little town completely off the
map. Medical supplies are destroyed,
and there are only few available pro-
visions
Secretary Garrison sent word to Fort
Oglethorpe, Ga, to rush by the first
available Transportation a medical officer
and four hospital corps members. They
carried also a supply of medicines,
splints, and other surgical material.
The American Red Cross today wired
an oyer Of assistance to the governor
of Alabama. This offer covers aid for
Lower Peahctree and other sections af-
fected by the cyclone. Meager reports
to the Red Cross indicate that Alabama
received the centralized force of the
storm
Along with dispatches to the governor.
went orders to the birmingham agent
OF the society 10 give all possible aid
TO the lower Peahctree victims.