davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-25
Will Let Salmon Get Up.

e P. Marshall, manager of the
Furnish Ditch Co. will arrange it SO
that the dam of his company will not
prevent the salmon from getting up
the river. He has promised to close
the gates just as soon as he receives
evidence that the salmon run has
started. so that the water will flow
through the spillway. At presen:
the water passes through an under
sliceway and the current is so swift
the fish can not get up it,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-25
MAN ARRESTED FOR USING
NO. 8 ON HUNTING TRIP

The first arrest made in Oregon un-
der the new game law which forbids
hunting with a shotgun larger than a
No. 10 was made Saturday evening
when Deputy Game Warden w. o..
Whitsett Of Hermiston tok into Gus
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-25
Nm Sow scrye His scntcncc.

The police have declared a war on
''vags" and those who do not heed the
first warning VIII hereafter suffer.
Tom Wood was ~vagged" several
days ago but sentence was suspended
TO allow him 10 leave the city He
wss found 20 be Stil in the ctsy to-
day and is new serving his time in
Jail
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-25
Other White House Brides.

= Mrs. Lucy Payne Washington. =
= sister of Mrs. Madison. and =
= Judge Todd. March II. 1911. =
y Anna Todd. relative Mrs. Mad y
= ison. and Representative E. J. =
y Jackson, 1911.
y Marie Hester Monroe, daugh- Z
= ter of President Monroe. and S. Z
y L. Gouverneur, March IL, 1920. Z
= Mary Mellen, niece of Mrs. Z
y Adams. and John Adams. 1926 4
. Mary Lewis, daughter Presi- Z
. dent Jackson's intimate friend. =
= and Alphonse Joseph Goer Z
= Pagelot, 1890. Z
= Mary Easten. niece President
= Jackson, and Mr.. Polk related to I
. President Polk, 1892.
= Emily Martin, relative Presi-
. dent Jackson. and Lewis Ran 4
= dolph. about 1888.
= Elizabeth Tyler, daughter 4
. President Tyler and William
q Waller, 1912.
. Ellen wrenshall Grant, 4
. daughter President Grant, and 4
o A. c. F. Sartoris. May Il. 1874.
= Emily Platt, niece President I
= Hayes and Gen Russell Hast :
. ings, June 19, 1873.
. Frances Folsom and Grover I
= Cleveland, president. June 2.
y 1886.
. Alice Roosevelt, daughter OF :
. President Roosevelt and Rep
. resentative Nicholas LDongworth. !
= February 1s, 1908.
>><%<> . = . = -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-25
Plans Anti-Rabbtt war-Represel

Plans Anti-Rabbit War-Represen-
tative Smith of Idaho has introduced
in congress resolution voting saO.-
0oe to the department of agriculture
for the purpose of fighting jackrab-
bits. ground squirrels and prairie
dogs in the western states In sup
port of his resolution. Represe ntative
Smith declares that a recent rabbit
drive in Idaho $4,000 rabbits were
killed but that the raid had but little
effect on the number of rabbits in
his country.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-25
s., Stores Golden Rule Store s;:: %ss'; ;....

Co., 5.7S acres In section 81, twp 4,
N. r. 30; E. A. Reser, C. NJ RAIDER
and F. NJ Stubblefield, trustees. to I.
S. Braden. 1891 acres in sec. 1S, twp
6, y. r. 35.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-25
Realty Transfers.

Howard A. Frick of Hermiston to
Lillian McCook, lots s and s. block
IL, Coles addition to Pendleton; A. A.
Morton and wife to Charles e. Har-
kins OF walla walla. 80 acres in sec
ton "a. twp 6, N. r. 35; The Harbalt
Realty Co.. to w. J. Summers. ~
acres in sec. T. twp 4, N r. 2S; A. b.
Letter and wife to Hazel Investment
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-25
nm Monc Casns nf McaAcs.

The police yesterday Guaranteed
:or measles the residence ot Mr.. and
Ms William Ssillwell corner OF
Franklin and Alta and the Underwood
residence. corner ~ Cottonwood and
Webb.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-25

lamar Farm SoId-The 1000 acre
Lamar farm close to Lamar, Wash
inton, has been sold to Ben Grote who
has just returned from the east after
making the deal with the heirs to the
property. The price for which the
land sold has not been made public.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-25
NJ N,clladtrn ,,irc. Rcnf>

Mrs. Mildre5 MoFs65eR former
landlady ot the New Grand hotel
against whom charge ot'esrSery has
been filed has given bonds Of $500, J
?. Robinson and George A Robbins
being the 6oa6sn,en
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-25
10000 Employees Strike.

SCHENECTADY, n. Y. Nov. 25.--
Ten thousand employees OF the Gener-
al Electric company struck at $3.50
this mornin. There were no disorders
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-25
neWsy Notes
cf Pendletcn
nixnnr i GrnntrsI

A divorce was granted yesterday in
the case Of Mary sherry Vs. Bernard
Sherry. Each ~ the parties is in
structed 70 pAy their own costs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-25

The woman with an ideal husband
very likely wishes she had some other
kind.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-25
ALBERTA FARMERS
TAKE LOW PRICES
NsET 5s CENTS FOR WHEAT WHILE,
CMATIIIA COUNTY GRAIN
GOES AT 20.
tOaye CarSin Complains OF Low Prices
When Canadian Wheat Goes TO
Same Export Market as American
Wheat

Farmers in Alberta do not get as
favorable prices for wheat as do the
rsrmers of eastern Oregon, according
60 Dave Cargill, well known former
Cmatilla county wheatraiser who is
now here from his Canadian home.
Neither do they get such prices as are
p216 for oats and barley in this coun-
sry.
While number one wheat has been
yelling in Umatilla county at 20 cents
and upwards the prices paid in AL
eerta for TIE same grade OF wheat
have ranged from SIS to so cents, says
Mr.. Cargiil. This has been true de-
spite the fact that Alberta wheat like
the Umatilla county wheat goes
mostly to the Liverpool market and
therefore has the same advantage as
lar as the market is concerned.
The weather was good in Alberta
when he left says Mr.. Cargill. There
sas been practically no moisture since
June but occasional flurries of snow
nov occur. The lack of moisture is
net affecting farming operations as
nut little fall seeding is done in that
rountry, anyway
To Free Hogs from Lice-See that
sour hogs are free from lice before
winter sets In and they will do much
netter as well as look better. says r.
{. Ashby Of the Washington expert
nsSRt station.
Examine behind the ears and under
the arms II you find either lice or
aIts. get busy.
Remedies-n one has less than a
half dozen head a simple treat
ment is to mix equal parts of kero-
seee and machine oil Put the mix
ture into a good oil can and squirt a
little back OF the ears and at the ell
bows II necessary. repeat in d
week.
For a larger number secure some
as0aI tar dip at your drug store Gen
Sleum, Kreso OF Kreo) and mix it witt
-~ater according TO direcuons. Spray
she hogs thoroughly and repeat in ter
days
At the same time give the pens oil
Nouse a good cleansing and spraying
May Get Firm Expert-The county
commissioners of Baker county have
been called for a special session tC
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-25

warren's Music House. phone $50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-25

May Get Firm Expert-The county
commissioners of Baker county have
The weekly times-record., 1913-11-13
ORGANIZE facmerSCIubS
IN Rural Communities

Every farmer of the state should
be a member Of the farmers club
This is especially true Of small farm
ers-those managing from quarter
section to a half section farm-the
sort Of farmers that will survive when
the last bonanza farmer goes out of
the farming business.
Farmers have need of consultation.
The farmers club affords this oppor-
tunity. The wives and grown-up chill
dren of farmers also should join these
clubs and participate in their deliber-
!; ations. In this way a genuine COM
munity spirit can be organized that
will inject new life and interest in the
rural home and in up-to-date farm
management. -
, The chief objection to rural life-its
/ isolation, can thus be removed, and its
many hitherto undeveloped advantages
enjoyed. Moreover, plans for co-opera-
tion in buying and selling as we'll as
in harvesting and threshing can be
| worked out at these club meetings to
! the general advantage Of the farming
community. ....-
There is always something to be
learned from the experience of ones
neighbor, and to learn is the same as
to grow But where there is no
growth, there is decay.
Then the young people yearn for
companionship. They are entitled to
it. If the farmers club does not pro-
vide healthful companionship, they
will go elsewhere to obtain it, oftimes
where it is not morally healthful.
Farmers must get into the habit Of
cooperation. Large sums of money
can be made as we'll as saved by CO.
operating in buying and selling. The
farmers club is a good place to meet
and talk things over, to get better ac-
Quainted, and to give children and the
women folks chance to spend a
pleasant afternoon in summer time,
or an evening during the winter sea-
son.
If every farming community had
social center, the boys and girls would
form a better opinion of farm life, and
when their parents are too old to man
age their farms, the children will take
their burdens off their shoulders and
remain on the old homestead.
BY all means organize farmers
clubs.
The weekly times-record., 1913-11-13
Darcy Teachers Enjoy
Halloween Party
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS FROM NORTH
SIDE T0WN-REv. BoHNHoFF
OF VALLEY CITY HOLDS
SERVICE.

A. ]. McInnes was business caller
in Hannaford last Saturday between
trains.
Mrs. Alex Secular is recovering aft
er two weeks illness.
Mrs. B. ]. Sad and daughter, Gena,
were visitors in Hannaford last Sat
urday between trains.
Miss May Stee returned home We'd
nesday from Hannaford after a few
days visit with friends there.
Mrs. James Houghtaling was up
from Sanborn last Saturday between
trains on a business visit.
Ole Oppegard went up to Hannaford
Wednesday and spent few hours
transacting business matters.
o. T. Olson returned home last Fri.
day from trip to the Twin Cities,
where he had gone with car Of stock
The many friends Of Miss Ida Hume
will be sorry to learn that she is suf'
The weekly times-record., 1913-11-13

fering from an attack of blood poison.
Mrs. Leo. Ratcliff went out to Me-
dina last Thursday for short visit
with home folks, returning home Mon
day.
John "A. Carlson left last Saturday
night for Calgary and other points in
Alberta, where he will look after his
farming interests.
Joe Olson, who has been spending
the summer in Montana, arrived here
Monday for, a few days visit at the
home OF his parents.
E. M. Jackson, superintendent of the
L. r. Wells Lumber yards. spent a
few hours in Dazey checking up the
local yard Wednesday He reports
having found everything in first class
shape.
John and Gehart Anderson left Wed.
nesday for their home in Spring Val.
ley, Wis, where they will spend the
winter, having worked at the carpen.
ter trade in this section of the coun'
try the past summer.
Sigurd Gudmunson and J. D
Knapp who have been carrying the
rural routes out of Dazey for the past
number Of years, left with their fam
lilies this week for the wastern part Of
the state, where they will live on
Ihomesteads. Both families have many
The weekly times-record., 1913-11-13

friends in this vicinity who are sorry
to see them leave but wish them sue.
cess in their new location.
John Sad was visitor in Hannaford
Wednesday between trains.
Frank Oglesby and family visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Keyes on Sun
day.
Miss Gladys Mosher was caller in
Hannaford last Saturday between
trains.
Robt. Kunze went to Valley City
Wednesday to bring home new Over
land car which he purchased recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Taing and family
from Courtenay came over Sunday for
a short visit with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Fred Klink returned this week
from Valley City, where she has been
under the care of physicians in a hos.
pital there.
Rev. Bohnhoff of Valley City held
services at the Mrs. Christina Klink
home Tuesday and baptised Jens
Tuenstring's baby
c. P. Stowman returned home last
Friday from his trip to his old home
in Minnesota, where he had gone with
his father.
j. E. Jacobson returned home last
Friday from Minot, where he had been
as juror in the federal court which
The weekly times-record., 1913-11-13
Supt. Burbank Checked
Out at LIGHTING Plant
AFFAIRS IN FINE SHAPE-.RESiG.
NATION REGRETTED BY ALL
A BUILDER WHO HAS MADE
GOOD.
(From Tuesdays Daiy.}

The work of checking out Superin-
tendent Frank Burbank at the city
power plant and installing Oscar Burg
man was completed last evening and
the latter is now in full charge Mr..
Burbank will take much needed va
cation until the first of the year when
he will take a position on the road and
travel out of st. Paul with line Of
heavy machinery.
Mr.. Burbank took the plant here
under circumstances that were very
trying and has found the work ex-
tremely hard and more especially dur
ing the past year or since the work of
installing the new machinery was
started.
The family will leave the latter
part Of the week for Minneapolis
where they will make their home
This excellent family has made
many friends during their two years
residence here and news of their de.
termination to leave will be received
with regrets.
Mr.. Burgman is well known here
having been with the Russell Miller
Co. for several years anu will without
doubt be able to handle the duties ir
a satisfactory manner. The new light
ing system is gradually improving
and there is every reason to expec
that Valley City will soon have tn.
best lights in the state as Mr.. Burg
man will undoubtedly be able to ge
the very best results.
The weekly times-record., 1913-11-13

Washington, Nov. II. = The presi-
dent cleared the Mexican situation at
mosphere somewhat by making it
alear that he had no intentions of ad-
dressing congress at present, because
ahe situation was not in shape for
auch action. He will await Huerta's
neply upon which no time limit has
1aen set
The latest communication from the
administration to Huerta is under
atood TO have indicated that if Huerta
Remained in power the United States
you'd repudiate all his acts as we'll
as those Of the new congress. Chair
nan Bacon of the senate foreign rela-
lions committee said the government
would proceed cautiously, but with
ihe same fixed purpose.
An official statement by Charge
Algara Of the Mexican embassy stated
afat the legislative power assumed by
Nzaerta will be reinstated and the new
aangress will pass on the result of the
Aastion Nov. 20.
The text Of statement given tc
aka diplomatic corps by Huerta al
Mexico City Saturday at midnight
leacEed here from Charge O'Shaugh
Messy this noon. Bryan refused t.
Ramment except to say that las
nights dispatches described it accur
ately.
The president made plain that for
The weekly times-record., 1913-11-13

was in session at that place last week.
The teachers Of the local schools
and the pupils of the high school went
out to the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Err
, nest Fritch last Friday night for a
pleasant Halloween party. The even
ing was most enjoyably spent by all
present.
Mr.. w. L. Hodge, principal Of the
public schools returned home Saturday
morning from Fargo where he attend
ed the N. D. E. A.
The weekly times-record., 1913-11-13
MEXICO SITUATION UNCHANGED;
WORLD AWAITS Will SONS ACTION
EMBARGO On Arms May Be Raised at 0nCe---
German Cruiser On JOb--- Powers Uphold
u. s. Policy.

eign governments have been fully ad-
vised of the steps taken by the United
States during the week, but that the
future policy of the United States was
dependent OH developments.
The weekly times-record., 1913-11-13
LADIES' AID.

The Ladies' Aid of the Norwegian
Lutheran church will meet Thursday
afternoon in the church parlors at 2
o'clock. Mrs. Christoferson will serve
refreshments. All welcome.
The weekly times-record., 1913-11-13

Washington, Nov S.-What the un
nited States will do in the event Pro
yisional President Huerta refuses tt
resign became subject of lengthy
discussion in a cabinet meeting Fri
day, but no decision was announced.
A formal reply to the latest Amer
lean representations had not been re
eeived at late hour. Lifting the
embargo on arms so that the constl
tutionalists may obtain munitions OF
war was one of the principal sugges
lions taken under consideration at
the meeting, but as yet there has
been no change in the neutrality atti
.ude of the Washington government
No impression was made on the Of
hcials Friday by the press dispatches
forecasting Huerta's purpose Of re-
iecting American demands. They had
no official communication to that ef-
feet the official said.
Some officials expressed the hope
that Huerta would realize the GER
,ainty of future complications and
eliminate himself, but no information
was available to indicate upon what
such optimism might be based.
Berlin dispatches stating that Ger
many would consider a movement to
bring the Powers in support of the
American policy only If such steps
we're desired by the Washington gov
grnment led to the belief in many
quarters that some movement might
yet develop to convince Huerta Of
She force of the American viewpoint
Mexico City. - Unwilling to admit
another failure on the part of Wash
mgton to bring about the elimination
af President Huerta, John Lind, spe
sial envoy, nevertheless failed Friday
10 manifest any enthusiasm over the
prospect of Huerta giving up his Of
ICE.
From his manner and conversa-
alen he indicated that he believed
negotiations to be nearing the end.
Nothing at the American embassy
Friday indicated that favorable
trlrn of evens is expected, and there
is reason to believe that an ultimat-
am will soon be handed Huerta, the
limit being brief. 1t is believed this
aew document will end the relations
before November %, the date fixed
for the convening of the new con-
sress, unless Huerta sees fit to agree
10 the terms of the Washing gton COM
NunicatiOn.
Lind had long conference Friday
sith Nelson O'Shaughnessy, the Am
erican charge daffairs.
There was a scarcity of silver in
1he capital Friday.
The price Of foreign exchange stiff
Iened and a few merchants resorted
30 the plan of issuing vouchers in the
place of silver in making change.
Nogales, Sonora, Nov. Sword
that Chihuahua had fallen into the
day was received here last night from
General Carranza.
Berlin, Nov. 1.-THE German crui-
ser Bremen was ordered to leave Vera
Cruz for Tampico.
London, Nov 11-United States
Ambassador Page presented the for
sign Office with another message from
President Wilson, that under no cir
sumstances will the president recog-
size Huerta or any of his acts.
The weekly times-record., 1913-11-13

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE Presi-
,aent is seriously considering lifting
she embargo on arms to Mexico.
The weekly times-record., 1913-11-13
Lecture Last Evening
Pleased Audience

A we'll filled house last evening list
ened to the lecture last evening Mon
taville Flowers" which was feature
Of the Lecture Course. The speaker
recited many scenes from Hamlet and
was able to hold the close attention of
his audience from start to finish.
Those in charge Of the course are to
be congratulated on the high class
numbers they are presenting, and are
being highly complimented.
Miss Ruth Stowell who is teaching
in the Harvey schools this year, spent
the week end here with her mother.
The weekly times-record., 1913-11-13
Only Complete Cabinet

Every device that is practical for work-sav-
ing in kitchen has been tested by the Hoosier
Company The Hoosier Cabinet is the scien-
titic, results of all these experiments 1t is the
most important and complete la bor-saving ma
chine so far invented for women. 1t is the
only kitchen cabinet that is c0n:blete.
The weekly times-record., 1913-11-13
Only 25 Women
Can Join This f1oosier Club
Opens Saturday Morning at 8 O'Clock
With an Exhibit Of rs New Hoosiers
Memberships unly 81 i. s'ss sa.s. s's';; ;as. ::

Come early Saturday morning, you and your
friends, for this final Hoosier Club offers the
last opportunity we can promise for m onths
to get this famous step-saving Hooser Cabi-
net by paying only S1.OO.
Weare only one of 1000 Hoos'er Agents who
are opening these clubs under direct superv-
sion of the Hoosier Company. All throughout
the country agents are camoring for Hooslers
to supply the big demand in their territories
factory capacity is taxed
These cabinets are all we can get. Many
Of our regular customers already are waiting
for the announcement of this club.
The weekly times-record., 1913-11-13

London, Nov: 11.-United States
Ambassador Page presented the for
sign office with another message from
President Wilson, that under no cir
sumstances will the president recog-
size Huerta or any of his acts.
The weekly times-record., 1913-11-13

Nogales, Sonora, Nov. Sword
that Chihuahua had fallen into the
day was received here last night from
General Carranza.
The weekly times-record., 1913-11-13
Exclusive
Hoosiier
Features

l. You can clean the metal
flour bin without inconven-
ience of removing. No other
bin has this feature. Easily
filled, because the top is low.
Holds IS b0NudS more than any
other. Best and fastest sitter.
2. Cart t-d,eak, emit leak,
metal, dust-proof sugar bin.
3. Pure alxmiu7tm table at
no extra charge; costs manu-
facturers ten times as much
as zinc. Enormous output
keeps sale price less.
The weekly times-record., 1913-11-13

Berlin, Nov. 1.-THE German crui-
ser Bremen was ordered to leave Vera
Cruz for Tampico.
The weekly times-record., 1913-11-13
Amazingly Low Price

After seeing it.you will marvel at the price
as does every cabinet maker. Yet the explain
alton is simple Four thousand agents take
the output months ahead selling expenses saz-
ed. The factory runs all year on one product
-tactoyy overhead cost sayed. The standard
low price is quoted all over America by the
Hoosier Company to ;eiyc yon fuN 6ene6t of tile
saviug. And you get this low price on paying
a single dollar now.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-04-18
ouacl< Grass.

As a usual thing, quack grass does
not mature its seed in hay or in win
ter grain crops. since they are cut toe
early, but in hay that is left standing
for seed and in spring grains it does
become mature and is carried from
field to field or from farm to farm BY
the threshing machine, in manure, in
hay and straw or in seed grain OF
grass seed.
The first thing to do is to learn tc
know quack grass seed and then re
fuse absolutely to use any grain foi
seed that contains it. AS soon as the
fall work is well out of the way get
the tanning mill in working order anc
clean the seed grain so we'll that there
is no weed seed of any kind in 1t
With oats and barley >the work must
be done particularly well, since quacl
seed resembles these to a certain ex
tent, although it is much smaller. Buy
your seed, grain and grass seed early
and be absolutely sure that you get nc
quack seed in either
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-04-18

$1,000 Death Benefit; $500 weekly
benefit for accidents; SIS 90 weekly sci
benefit; $1,000 for loss of limb or eve
sight; Sl00. emergency relief benefit
Costs, $500 per year. No other dnes
nor assessments. Old established Com.
pany with s1tO,OOO0o state deposit to
guarantee payments Of claims. Men
and women ages is to As accepted,
!,o Dept; oSy, American Register Company