davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-08-12
@aun lit bic GrSiebuns elmer iunsem
Tame beenoet?

Giner auitrnliiheu 3eitrng ents
ncbncn mir Die iplNenoeu Merfmale
elmer p%olitdnbig gllt crsogeuen iun9cn
Snnc: Sie fam todlen. ndbcn. iliden,
iii ianft. lhGet Den @ertb Der Belt.
tIcioct lid nett, luciB Gin @ebeimnib
81 bcipabrcn. pilcgt nitt Der Saulbcit.
liz nid)t 5u lelbitbclunbt. lam Striimz
pic i%tppicn. rcipcfticrt rnS Ilter, lam
glltco Srot baden, tam Elm Sals
bilbid) uln LAUDER hnltcn, itebt iibcr
icbcn Icidtcn Nlntifcrcien. peritebt
Gin alildlidlcS &cim 81 9cItnltcn, tam
ihr temperament bcherridlen, tam
ainber uno aranfc pilcacn. bcirotbet
cincn &unu nm leines ciacueu @crz
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9ciunbbeit!idler 8ciie. lit ibrcm @uts
ten cine bi.ircide @enoiiin. III leidts
iiiBig unb iroblihen 6erScns unb lit
inter l%lnrtGnoen Gin edit ipeiblih scs
iinntcS &eib.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-08-12
linslam6e, uid,t 9runfim6t!

Gin iebcr Mcni,h, % Mnnn obcr
1Srcl,, bet lcine ScSler - Der cine
mchr. ser nubcrc lucui0cr = nnb Sds
ipirb 10 hlcibcn. 10 .nngc cS WeniNcn
alf Der @clt oi6t. %bcr lparum rcrs
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-08-12

critcn Mal audi Sralicn pdblbar.
Bonn Spareu.
@s aibt pielc Wcuihen, fiir bic bdS
&prt .Spurcn" cincu lnan9enebmcn
Sciflang bat; JIG pcritebcn bnrlinter ein
9cbcn ppl Gntbebrrng. poQ Ger5ihts
lciinlng aui allerlei Sreuoen unb Nm
ncbmlidfciten. alio gepiilerma6en ein
fnnuicri9cs, in jebI Se5icbuns bes
ihrdntte5 Salein. llnO JIG luolen
ocsbalb gar uidts bopun bprcn, lie
wirtbihoftcn barauf los, lie genieSen
buS 2cbeu. obne ieben Sparinmtcitss
gebanfen. bis zines Cages cine grobe
Sdpulbenlait uub Gin %criagcn bcS lo>
lnn9c in Iniprud 9enommcnen Sire
bits tic nit @cipnit sur Giniidt unb
5lm Mahbcntcn %5ipimgt. Sn. Damn
iinb tic 66diit critaliut; on licbcr Sims
mel. lie habeu bod ihrcr Iniid)t nnh
oar midt iibcr ibrc &erbdltniiic gclebt.
Sold)c Sdlfc erciguen iid hGnfiger ais
ma glaiibt. uub Die bentige Belt nit
ibrcm gcitciacrtcn SirusbcpiirfniB
trGgt audi ihren Sbeil Shulb paran.
Iber Die meiite Sdulb bleibt nntiirs
LID INNER auf Scitcn ip!dlcr &dnner
unb iold)cr Srnllcn lniren. Die lid nidt
mah Der Sedc ilredcn fonncn oocr
mollen. Gtrpns Geibloiigfcit unb @nt>
insung aebGren natiirlih ba5u. mn
miian5mieben, ipic Inherc, Die nit
rcid)erem Mfitteln allsgeitnttet limb. lid,
al Die ihonen Sin9c anid,afien fpns
ncn. Die &mnit mn Inbe bcrporbrins
gen unb Die uns aus alien Sdauieus
tern 10 perfiibreriih loacn. Iber man
ml6 cben Dem @eritonb bier gr6Bere
Mcd,tc einrGumen dis ben ltctS .Giifs
iuitigen @iinihcn. unb man bari nitt
pcrgcl'cu. ba6 SurusgegenitGnoc gum
Slid Ses Sebcns gar nidt mnbeoinst
crforbcrlih iiuo. Sm G~iegentbeil =
Ole pnbrc 3ufrieoenbeit pnbnt falt iuts
mer 5ninmmcn nit Ger @eniiaiamteit.
unb baS Slid Last feline golbenen
Stroh!cn ear oft blird Die b!anfen
SHei6cn zines 0ahfdnmcrhcna itrabs
len. 8er nid9t sroBc Sun,nlen 5ur
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-08-12

Sas sanSe 2eben fpirb benz
@liidlifen an furs; rper lcibct. benz
piro inc Nadt " lang.
Evening journal., 1913-01-16
SANTA BACK
ON LATE VISIT

Very busy indeed arc the little
Happy Workers OF West Presbyterian
Church with their preparations for
the cantata which is to be presented
by them in the Sunday school rooms
tomorrow evening, and judging from
the excellent and interesting program
which has been prepared Santa" is
going to have "the time of his life"
in getting out of that "mix-up"
The program in full is as follows:
Santa Claus. William Millikin; Jack
Frost, Edward Stauner; Miss Black,
"a Sunday school teacher). Marguer-
ite Millikin; her class Of boys. Frank.
pierson. Leroy Corkran. Everitt
Stiles. William Crawford, Gavin
Thomson, George Richardson. Millaro
Winkler
Miss White "a Sunday school teach
er) Miss Allis Appleby. Her class
Of Girls Ruth Mcintyre. Frances
Denny. Ruth Christy, Ethel Gricr
Gertrude Pyle Myrtle Brown, Mar
guerite Clymcr. Genevieve Ritchie
Tinsella (Quecn of the fairiesl.
Helen Lafferty; Grandma. Mildred
Denny Fairies Mildred Mills, Helen
Braddock. Ellen Main, Jessie Thorn
son. Anna Crawford. Ruth Grifiiths,
Marion Baird. Helen Denny Mildred
Harrison, Constance Colwill. Made
line Fell
Night Cap Tots-Dorothy Missimer,
Ella Lysinger. Clara Harrison, NIL
dred Stiles. Mary Jefferis, Dorothy
Jefferis. Emily Layton, Ruth Morgan
Ralph Mills, Gilbert Hayden, Jr.,
Mitchell HeDb Smith, William Thorn
son.
Baby. Beatrice Missimer; Tramp,
Paul Reynolds: Dinah, Elizabeth
Walker; The Old Sexton. Charles
Woodrow. Little Husband Russell
Pippin; Professor Big Wig, Nelson
Fritz
Blue Coats Paul Reynolds, Cap
| tain; George Evans. Detective; Har-
mon Beates, Gilbert Pippin, Lea Ly-
singer.
Santas Miliners Madeline Reid,
Ruth Fell Martha Hill Jean Middle
ton. Thelma Georgia. Margaret Bruce.
Santas Cooks Gertrude Hitch,
I Mary Evans, Jennie Waters, Ruth
! Murphy. Anna Grier Anna Walker,
Winifred Colwill. Erma Georgia, Dor
othy McRae
Evening journal., 1913-01-16
ODD FELLOWS
HALL co. ELECTS

The third annual meeting of. the
Odd Fellows Hall Company under
the new charter was held yesterday
afternoon in the old Odd Fellows
Hall The stockholders elected. these
officers: Andrew l.. Johnson. Charles
P. Maroney. George w. Pyle, James
p. Price. William ]. .Quigley, George
Turner, T. f.. AIundorff. Charles ~
Lowe William w. Doutyy Harry W.
Hobson and Jacob n. Snyder These
men in the order in which they are
named have served from SO to two
years. respectively. Following the
stockholders injecting the newly
elected directors met and named the
following officers:
Oearles p. Maroney, president:
William ]. Quigley, vice-president
Evening journal., 1913-01-16
nrrCHERs NlME 0rFICERs.

At the annual meeting of the
Wholesale and Retail Butchers AS.
sociation at the Fame engine house
on Monday night, the following Off
GERS were elected S. Work. presi-
dent; NJ J. Dunn, secretary; board of
governors. w. e. Frank, Amos G,
scott. j. II. Joslyn and II. l.. Moore
The reports Of the treasurer and
secretary showed the association to
be in the best financial condition in
its history, Refreshments we're
served.
Evening journal., 1913-01-16
PAPE'S! BREAKS
A COLD AT ONCE
First desc OF Pape's Cold Compound
ends all grippe misery.


ends all grippe misery.
You can surely end Grippe and
break up the most severe cold either
in head, chest back. stomach or
limbs. by taking dose of Pape's Cold
Compound every two hours until three
consecutive doses are taken.
1t promptly relieves the most miser-
able headache, dullness. head and nose
stuffed up. feverishness. sneezing, sore
throat. mucous catarrhal discharges,
running Of the nose, soreness, stiff
ness and rheumatic twinges.
Take this wonderful Compound as
directed. without interference with
your usual duties and with the knowl-
edge that there is nothing else in the
world which will cure your cold or
end Grippe misery as promptly and
without any other assistance or bad
after-effects as a 25-cent package OF
Pape's Cold Compound, which any
druggist Can supply-accept no sub
stitute-contains no quinine-belOngs
in every home Tastes nice.
Evening journal., 1913-01-16
Regular Price, $4.OO
This Dictionary Was Never Before Offered in This

Practically all have been of and addonsto the
Noah Webster before his
in Modenfor the first dictionary making
combined the work of the greatest MODERN authorities from the largest
learning who have produced compilation based Wehseran
pnples rather than mere revision of
pres-ruly he 1913 Dictionary.
COMMERCIAL CHARTS
Representing products United States and World agriculture COAL cotton
gold money wheat wool and others
Evening journal., 1913-01-16
A Truly Modern Dictionary

indianapolis Sun-'An innovation of diction-
ary publishing is the New Dictionary. which
has Just come from the press. Instead Of being
merely arevsion of the copyrighted edition of
the origiaal Webster, the new dictionary is a
combined product of recognized authorities
from many of the great seats of learning and is
a combination based upon the principles of
Webster rather than a revision. tits invaluable
for modern research.
Evening journal., 1913-01-16
IIST OF MAGNIFICENT Full PAGE PLATE

IT FULL PAGE PLATES.
Paris Fashions from the Year 1900.
Peace Treaty Scenes.
Precious Stones Diamonds, Emer-
aids, etc.
Principal Breed of Horses.
Rare Specimens OF Postage Stamps.
Seals OF the States
Singing and Working in the Kinder
garten.
Society Emblems.
Specimens OF Fish
Standard Breed OF Cattle.
Submarine and Torpedo Boats.
The Roentgen Ray (X-Ray, Crookes
Tube. etc.
Thoroughbred Dogs.
Types OF Electrical Locomotives.
Various Kinds OF Kittens.
Views of Irrigation.
Views OF Marine EnSines.
Wild and Domestic Food Animals.
Evening journal., 1913-01-16
INVITE HIBERNIANS
TO RECEPTION.

Invitations have been received by
the state officers Of the Ancient Order
of Hibernians to attend the twenty
eighth annual reception of the county
board, A. o. H., to be held in Chester
on Friday evening. January 81. County
President Peter Guilday was one Of
the guests at the state ball held here
Evening journal., 1913-01-16
IN CAUSE OF sUFFRAGE.

A meeting in the interest of Equal
Suffrage will be held in the Friends
meeting house at Fourth and West
streets at , o'clock on Sunday after
noon Miss Mary Graham Rice is ex-
pected to deliver the address
Evening journal., 1913-01-16

IioI VI VI MAtNifltE T.
Aeronautlc Views (Aeroplanes, Dirig-
ibles. etc.)
American Pure-Bred Fowls.
Badges and Decorations of Honor.
Birds OF Beautiful Plumage.
Blast Furnaces for Smelling Ores.
Ceramic Art Of Five Centuries.
Deep-Sea Specimens OF Marine Life
Dine Ant Races Of Mankind in Native
dress.
Famous Gems (Koh-i-noor. Great Mo
gul. etc)
Flags OF the Nations.
Fruits aud Their Blossoms.
Lock and Canal (Sault Ste Marie.)
laundering Industry Scenes.
Military Academy at West Point.
Modern Dairy Scenes.
Newspaper Press --latest Model)
National Coat OF Arms
officers Jewels.
Evening journal., 1913-01-16
Nothing Like 1t In the World

Cincinnati Times Sfar-"This New Diction-
ary is an innovation in dictionary publishing in
that other dictionaries have been but revisions,
made by an employee OF a publisher. OF the un-
copyrighted edition of the original Webster.
whereas the new modern English sought COM
bination OF the greatest authorities from the
largest seats of learning and endeavored to pro-
duce new. compilation, rather than mere re-
vision Of an antiquated work
Evening journal., 1913-01-16
An Improvement on ALL
Dictionaries

Chicago Daily News-"Here is something
new IN the way OF dictionaries, or rather an i'm
provement on the Old style dictionary. It IS
complete. accurate and convenient 1t is thor
oughly modern and up-to-date and probably
contains more of the latest words than does any
other dictionary Of language now published In
addition there is large amount of useful in
formation such as is usually found only in
comprehensive encyclopedias
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-12
o. \. c. MEN APPOINTED.
One Goes to Santa Ana Polytechnic
and One Is Rural Supervisor in
Jackson COOunty.

Oregon Agricultural College, Cor
wallis, Ore. May 12.-(Special.)- 1.-The
Polytechnic high school of Santa
Ana, Cal, has just appointed George
NJ, Montgomery, who graduates next
month from the Oregon Agricultural
College, to take charge of the in
struction in agriculture there An
other O. A. c. boy, Arthur R. Chase,
has been chosen by Jackson county
as rural school supervisor, to give
particular attention to the organiza-
ton of agricultural instruction.
The Santa Ana Polytechnic is a
new high school just dedicated this
month. and it planned to secure at
once land for an experiment station
in connection with the school, on which
the students will do the work under
the direction of Mr.. Montgomery. 1t
is a district much interested in citrus
fruits, in the growing of sugar beets,
and in the new salad fruit, the ava
cats. Mr.. Montgomery has specializ-
ed on lemon culture and grape grow
ing, and as his home is at Alhambra,
but thirty miles from Santa Ana, he
is thoroughly we'll acquainted with
conditions and soils there.
Before coming to oregon, Mr..
Montgomery was for six years at Oc-
cidental college. and after gradua-
ton here next month he goes to Berk-
eley to study in the summer session
of the University of California before
entering upon his duties September
Is.
Mr. Chase is also eminently well
prepared for the work he is to take
up August /. Before he entered the
Oregon Agricultural college he had
two years of study in Iowa State col
lege. besides normal training in the
Southern Minnesota normal and four
years experience as a teacher in the
rural schools of Idaho and North Da-
kota. The college annual last year
called him, rightly, "A real live
wire" An article of his entitled THE
Farmer and the Future" is to be
published shortly in the Little Farms
Magazine. Los Angeles, Cal. He has
been prominent in oratory and debate
in the Hesperian Literary society, in
both the Agricultural club and the
Lewelling club. composed of horti-
cultural students. He is also mem
Der of the Fasteners club. He won
a place for the seniors in the inter
class oratoricals this year and was
member of the victorious senior de-
bate when the recall of the judiciary
WAS discussed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-12
WQ<' IS STORY
4 + CONFIRMED
IN O'HARA CASE
PLOTTED AGAINST HIM
state Treasurer O'COnneIl CorrObo-
rates O'Hara's Story of Attempts to
Discredit Him-Deputy Sheriff Sui
Ivan Alleged to Have Made Threat
With Affidavit

Chicago, May 12.-Corroboration OF
Lieutenant Governor O'Hara's story
Of his relations with Mrs. Maude Rob-
insOn was given the senate investi-
eating committee by State Treasurer
O'Connell today. O'Connell O. KID.
O'Hara's story of the plot to discred-
it him. O'Connell said he had been
visited by Deputy Sheriff Sullivan,
who obtained Mrs. Robinson's affi-
davit reflecting on O'Hara
Il told Sullivan" he said, that
wasn't interested in the matter He
said I had an interest in the Dunno
administration and warned me a
scadal was sure to follow if the affi-
davit against O'Hara was published"
O'Connel declared he could not re-
call Sullivan's exact language but in
substance he threatened to put o.
Hara "up against it, if he insisted up
on the appearance of Samuel Davis of
Springfield, before the vice probers.
Sullivan said Davis was a good fell
low, and did not see why the senate
committee wanted to force him to
give testimony in the starvation
wages probe.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-12
THOUSANDS OF MESSAGES URGE
GOVERNOR TO SIGN LAND BILL
EXPLAINS PLAN TO
LOCAL SHEEPMEN

Here for the purpose of laying be-
fore local sheepmen the plan of the
Chicago Wool Warehouse, John Hol-
iday, president of that enterprise has
been in Pendleton today and this aft
ernoon is meeting with a number Of
sheepmen called together for the pur-
pose.
The Chicago Wool Warehouse has
been in operation several years and
Is said to have met with considerable
success. Under the plan the wool
growers take stock in the concern and
agree to have their wool handled
through the warehouse for three sue
cessive seasons. 1t is urged in behalf
of the plan that a grower may dis
pose of his wool to better advantage
by having it handled through the
warehouse.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-12
PERMITS ISSUED FOR
WATER IN COUNTY

Salem, Ore. May 12.-During the
quarter ending March 31st, 1918, the
state engineer issued three permits
to appropriate water in Umatilla and
Morrow counties. Mrs Anna Gamble
of Echo, secured a permit to irrigate
80 acres with the waters of Butter
creek in section 20. township .
north, Rg. 2S east.
l. l.. Howard of lone. secured a
permit for the irrigation of "a acres
with the waters of Willow creek, in
section II, township l south, Rg. "a
east, and the Birch Creek>Ditch cor.
pany secured a permit to enlarge its
present works to cover nine acres of
additional land.
During the quarter ia permits
have been issued throughout the
state, under which it is proposed to
irrigate 1901 acres, develop 1,551,-
horsepower, and supply water for do
mestic and municipal use. These per-
mits also include II for the construc-
tion of reservoirs for the storage of
3029 acre feet
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-12
SULPHUR
AND IRON TO SHEEP

Responding To a letter from Mr.,
George Van Tassel of Ashland, ask
ing whether the feeding of sulphur
and sulphate of iron with salt would
hurt sheep. and how much of each ii
is safe to feed. DR.. b. w. Hollis OF
the Oregon Agricultural College says:
Neither of these, when fed in cor
rect amounts, will do any harm, and
may do some good in certain diseases.
This is especially true Of the iron
which may act as vermifuge IN
some instances. Iron is also gen.
eral blood food and tonic.
81 would recommend that you do
not give more than about 20 grains
daily of sulphate of iron. and not over
half an ounce daily of the sulphur to
each animal"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-12
READY
TO TALK PEACE
ENJOYS ARE IN LONDON
Differences Between Greece and Bull
garia Expected to Delay the Con-
ferences-COmmissiOn Fails to Set
tie Dispute Between Allies Over
Conquered Territory.

London, May 12.-Turkish ENJOYS
arrived today to resume peace nego-
tiations with the Balkan states but it
is probable that the friction which ex-
lists between Greece and Bulgaria will
delay the conferences. Each accuses
the other of obstructing peace by re-
fusing the terms of the treaty which
the powers are drafting The Greek
and Bulgarian commission has failed
to settle the differences of the two al
lies over the conquered territory of
Macedonia
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-12
BABE TUMBLES FROM
SECOND STORY BUT
ESCAPES INJURY

La Grande. Ore, May l2.-High
dive propensities have been developed
by Howard Sargent, 17-months-old
son of Councilman and Mrs w. r.
Sargent. To drop from the second
story of the Sargent home on Fourth
and do the trick with scarcely a
scratch. was the unheard of perform
ance the youngster capered. Although
he was tumbled into an automobile
and rushed to the hospital where care
full search for wounds. interior and
surface, was ministered by DR.. f. L.
Holt. nothing more than slight abrais-
ion of the tender lip could be found.
Yesterday afternoon the "little man
complained of a slightly painful jaw
but today he is frolicksome and pert
as ever.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-12
SEASON
ON IN FULL BLAST

Baker Ore. May 12.-Old King
Sol upon beginning his days journey
in the eastern sky, has looked down
upon many gatherers of the festive
mushroom. the last two days. The
warm rain of Tuesday and Wednesday
and the sunshine following, have
brought the edible fungi bursting out
of the ground in droves. and every
morning the valleys and hillsides are
dotted with parties who have beaten
the cocks morning crow. in being
the first to the "grow-by nights" fa-
Vorite haunr.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-12
Lewiston's Historic Ferry Removed

Lewiston, Idaho, May 12.-(Spec-
iaL)-The Snake river ferry, as an
agency for crossing the river between
Idaho and Washington, passed into
history yesterday and preparations
are now being being made to take the
equipment to TruaX. 81 miles below
Lewiston. where a ferry service will
be established.
The Snake river ferry is one of the
oldest landmarks" in Lewiston and
during the early days it performed
a very important part in the develop
ment of the country. The crossing
has always been at the same point
but during the rush to the mines in
the early SOS. rival ferry was in
stalled and skiffs were brought into
service to cross foot passengers.
Those were palmy days for the fer
ryman and it was a poor day that the
receipts did not pass the $3.50 mark
and frequently the daily receipts We're
double that amount.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-12

Sacramento, Cal, May 12.-While
Governor Johnson is holding up the
anti-alien bill to give the national
government time to exhaust every
possible diplomatic resource of main
tanning amicable relations with ia
pan, he is being flooded with letters
and kilograms from Californians and
eastern states urging him to sign the
bill. The governor received last night
a telegram from Bryan reiterating the
4ormer pleas for a delay and asking
him to exercise the power of the veto.
1t was declared at the executive
offices that fully 80 per cent of the
letters and wires received, and there
have been thousands, urge the COVER
nor to perform the final act in a dec
laration of California's right to legis-
late on this subject This flood of
mail is said to express the views of
those in every walk of life.
Washington, May 12.-Gov.rnor
Johnson's reply to Bryan's message in
which the California executive was
asked to withhold his signature from
the anti-alien land bill, is eagerly
awaited by official Washington. Bry-
an and Chinda will resume confer
ences when Johnson's reply is re-
ceived. 1t is generally believed that
Johnson will sign the bill.
Washington, May 1.-THE Jap
anese situation was discussed by
President Wilson at today's audience
with the newspaper men. He said
negotiations were of the friendliest
character explaining that the with
holding from publication of the eX
act language of the japanese protest
was inspired by n desire for conceal
ment as Japan desired frankness but
could not express herself freely in
communications that Immediately
We're published. The president said
he was willing the Japanese protest
should he published If it met the ap-
proval of Chinda. Tho president eX-
poets to encounter little difficulty in
reconciling everything in connection
with the California land question.
He said the clause in the Webb bill
which states its provisions shall not
be construed as violating existing
treaties indicated the intent of the
former to obviate trouble. 1t is un-
derstood that John Bassett Moore,
counsellor for the state department.,
declared the bill is ambiguous and
contrary in certain sections.
The president refuses to decide the
question whether the japanese are
eligible to naturalization. He does
not think there is any danger of the
controversy reaching a point where
II cannot be settled by diplomacy. The
presidents attitude on the tariff bill
is Unchanged.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-12
CALIFORNIA S0L0NS
TO ADJOURN TODAY

Sacramento, May 12.-The fortieth
session of the California legislature
passes into history today. During the
"a days session more than 1000 bills
were introduced and close to 1900
passed. Forty one million dollars was
voted in appropriations.
Practically everyone of the so-called
big bills passed, now the famous ten
commandments" of Governor John
son being the ten measures he asked
of the legislature We're passed with
out exception. They included the wa
ter conservation bill, the workmens
compensation. the blue sky" law to
protect investors, the minimum wage
for women and minors and the moth
ers pension bills.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-12
HAINES SHOCKED BY
UNSPEAKABLE CRIME

Haines. Ore. May 12-Haines is
greatly stirred up over the arrest of
I G Davv and John Jones. the for
mer being a local grocery store pro-
prietor The two men are charged
with an unspeakable crime, which Is
SO revolving in its details as to make
one doubt the sanity of the two men.
According to the evidence, Davy
is the principal offender, and the
facts of the affair. made known by
Jones. who got drunk on the money
given him by Davy for his part in the
PROCEEDINGS. District Attorney God
win of Baker was here investigating
and it was announced that preHml-
nary hearing would be held before
Justice of the Peace Pierce.