davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-05
Cbe Cbcaters
AT THE PRINCESS.

The Time, tlace and Girl" that big musical comedy in tabloid form.
 which Is playing at the Princess for
 the early half of the week, has prov en one of the biggest and best vaude- vile attractions of the season. Despite the strongest competition in other amusement; lines, the com
 pany presenting this piece at the Princess has packed the house at every performance. and the merry and tuneful production has proven a big attraction, one which many have elected to see and hear a second time
 Jack Roche, Jessie Houston and Irene Morrison. with the other stars of the company, together with the splendid i.aSalle chorus, composed of pretty and winsome girls, all grace fuI dancers and excellent singers have all made a place for themselves with Hot Springs theater goers. There is a pretty plot to the piece as everyone who has witnessed the original production knows, and the plot together with the many excel- lent song hits have been religiously preserved in the tabloid production. In addition to the many original songs there are some new and snappy offer ings some splendid Improvements n the staging of the piece and some of the finest kind of comedy running throughout.
 It is the first time that this big musical comedy has eyer been offer ed the people at popular prlces, and the success of the vaudeville version Of 'The Time, Place and Girl" has proven an instantaneous and lasting success
 The purpose of the originators oi the tabloid musical comedy. to offer the people the best and biggest pro auctions at popular prices has besn fully met in every instance and the people have paced their stamp of ap- proyal on this character of entertain ment
 Today is the last day for this big vaudeville attraction and every show will probably pack the Princess to it's capacity. Advance reservation for the final day should not be overlook ed
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-05
AT THE AUDITORIUM
"A Butterfly on the Wheel"

"A Butterfly on the Wheel"
 In discussing the value of the var ious kinds of advertising employed by theatrical concerns a well known manager recently declared that in his opinion newspapers came first and then mouth to mouth commendation. To the latter kind A Butterfly on the Wheel which ran in New York all last season, owes much of its sue cess. Nearly 100000 persons attend ed the play during it's long stay at the Thirty-ninth Street Theatre where the Messrs. Shubert and Lewis Waller. the English aetor-manager produced it. Everyone who attended a performance invariably sent others, which fact is not a surmise. for the statement is based on systemasc canvas made at the theatre for a per iod covering four weeks. Out of town visitors also carried the news home with them so that. what with the newspaper and magazine advertising "A Butterfly on the Wheel" will not come here as a stranger March 5in. when it is announced for one perform ance al the Auditorium. The play will be presented by an English com. pany under the direction of the Sht- berts and Mr Waller.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-05
TWO ARE FINED.
Result of Saturday Night Raid in Gambling House Over City Hall Bar.

Toney Koppersmith and one other of the seven arrested by Sheriff Will Hams in the raid on gambling house over the City Hall Bar last Saturday night were fined $10 yesterday when found guilty on charges of gambling Deputy Prosecutor Wilmington stat ed there was not sufficient evidence to make case of exhibiting gambling devices, the lowest penalty of which is $100. The other cases wilt be called today in justice court
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-05

utes actual wrestling time. That means something in this great "grap- bling game. It assures, first of all. "a hurricane bout It will necessi- tate Kuryaras getting the first ia
 in rapid fire order. Can he do so? Emil Klank, manager for Plestina and Goteh, says he cannot. Kuravr- as says he will show them tonight he is made of championship timber. The
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-05
4 WOMAN NEVER LOOKS
 BETTER THAN HER HAIR

Thousands of women owe their youthful appearance to Newbro's Herpicide. No matter what may be her age, woman with 8 nice head of hair, hair that is soft. glossy and fluffy. always looks younger than she is
 Herpicide makes the hair beauti- ful with that sheen and snimmer.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-05
GRAPPLERS WILL
 BATTLE TONIGHT
kURVARis. THE CREEK, AND PLESTlNA, THE BULGARIAN
 AT WHlTTlNGToN PARK.

Tonight a new page will be writ ten into the sporting History of Hot Springs. Tonight may develop a champion. To be sure, he's a cham
 pion now. He is known as the Greek champion, for taere is no where in the world a man of his race who can throw him That, however. dGa,s not
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-05

which is so attractive and always indicates a healthy. natural growth. |lt keeps the scalp free from dandruff land the hair from falling out
 There are remedies said to be just as good but Herpicide is the genuine original dandruff germ r-~ stroyer
 Jackson's Pharmacy, special ag- ents.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-05
LOTUS CLUB.

The Lotus Club will meet next Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Clauue k. Marsh at 1906 Central avenue. A full attendance of the membership IS requested
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-05

men will be called to the mat promptly at S:30 o'clock by Referee Jack Frisby. It viii be the greatest bout Hot Springs has seen in years, and a large crowd will be on hand, judging by the interest manifested in this match.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-05
IDanieISOnS Swedish Dyes To Be Used with Gasoline.
 THE NEW PROCESS.

The quickest and eas.est process for Dyeing Fumes Velvets, Flowers, Iaces, Silks, Veilings, Woolens, Cot ton also Gloves, without taking the curl from plumes or injury to the most delicate fabric.
 For sale by The Rexall Stores, R. G. Morris Drug Co, and The Public Drng Co.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-10
Rapsksn I. ais 8mds.

Gs mar Elm f6ledt.s Sabr fit
ben tiinftigen p5srri6sr Der MeIt4
bas erite Sabr, mo er bic ariegs.
fdule gu 8riennt bsiudts. en-
8ri.nne berri9ten oamnls nGmlih,
mi. Elm Mitarbeiter Der .Rofeqno
R%n3ionaI." .r5dhlt, untsr ben Cog
Iing.n @epfloeenbeiten, bic an ben
pennnIismus Der b.utIden Stubens
ten Der 9srsangenbeit erinnern: bic
iiingeren S9iiler ipurben BON ben
dlteren mad alien Rsgeln Der Stunt.
sequdIt. sic muBt.n fir fe or6.:s
ten. oat mSgli6sn 9ienftleiftungsa
tun, tpurbsn gepriiselt ufp. NapOle,
on purbe Der studs" Oes 9rafen b.
Juisne. Der Grnf fdeint an BEN
9r.ibsn isin.r Gefdbrten nidt itiIs
gsnommen gu baden, ipie fole.noe
gei6i6te benefit: einss Cages Der.
fisl elmer Der dlteren 30sIirse bon
9rienne borauf, ii9 Elm atpeibeinisss
asitpferb gu pdblen. Rapolspn, Der
melt idpdder mar aIs er, tpuroe
bo5u nuserieben; er fprane benz
iuneen 8onoporte ouf ben Riiden,
beorb.iteie i'm nit peitIde unb
Sporr, 3ipans i'm. oIerlei 9pltsn gu
MAIDEN ufp. 9onopart. mubte ftp
fiigen. 9raf Suigne mar bieriib.r
erbittert; nit @ernunftsriinben mar
notiirli9 nidts ousauri9t,n nnb 70
ertlGrte ,r, nisnnnb ols .r babe bas
R,dt, 8onoporte ols pferb gu b:s
nuben, ba bieier fein Studs iei. I'm
ieinen Wprtsn mebr ausbrud 3u
berIeiben, lsgte er ieinem Studs ein.n
3ia.l iiber uno oonb i6n an einsn
Baum! Sn bieier Gage brafte 8os
uoporte bic freie 3eit al, unb tots
fd6lid sog er biefe Gefanseninof.
ben Mibboublunssn Dor, Die er fonit
bate erIeiben miiHen. @ls aaiisr
qeoodte en- bontbor bes @rofsn
Ssuign. unb msbr ols einmal iagie
er, @raf Suisn. babe ibm mebr
SHlGse erfpnrt, ols CT Sadre auf
BEN ROBBIE babe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-10
Risbanslams bon @eiaestr4~fsn

Sn peld unmeni6lider Meife man
friiber gss.n geiftestranfe Dtrfubr,
3sist cine Nd9ri6t aus 6dmbura
aus Dem Sabre 1886. .Gs Bat fb
alIbier," beiBt IS in Der Mitteiluna,
.eiH isltfamer Sal nit einem aufs
f6er namens Martin BOB 3uaetras
gen, Der BEL einem Dornebmen Monn
eeoient bat. Gr 1T Dor anoertbalb
Sahr in uniinnigteit gerdten, nest
huIb er mad benz peltbof gebrdhh,
uno in Den 9oItaiten gefsbt iporoen
lit. 9isr lit ct na66sr niGt ALIEN
fprddIos, ionoern auA gang tdub,
blino uno geldbmt gsipprosn. Mud
bot sr in benz pergangenen Winter
in Der srDbten 8dIte fpIitternodt
drger ais Elm @tiid 9ieb i'm Shmub
eeIegen. Don oieien groben 2eibess
gebredsn III er aber gang unpers
febens uno aue,nblidlid pergangeae
Dode ben IA. Mai I'm A llbr fes
freit porben, 70 oab er nidt d[Iein
feline Gpro9e, @ebOr nno @ejiht,
fonbsrn cud guten geritano fpisosr
betommen bat"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-10


Rubbeim!" pImmsris Der oHbsrt.
ia blisbe tbsn uur bic Rot
brsmit als Isbt,s Wititl." fosts 8arI
t,iInebmtnb.
.Qlb, bds III Elm 6eonniel Ri4tis
bic Rotbrsmie!!"
rD,nn Si. Sbr,r g,Iunbbeit bisi
Spfer brineen tpoqsn2"
s9lbsr noiiirIi9 bod! @ar ieinI
Gtdg,l" OrbeuiIid mutis Hang ss.
Run gut" sripiberte anrI, Dip,nn
sic mir bann seftatten. seIsits Id
Si. isIbit su Germ Or. meoemsier,
ben i'd aud rtbt gut femme"
.ql6er bos III ia fpirtIid gang
reiJ,nb BON Sbu,n! Ni. fol id
Sbntn nur bafiir banttn!" Gliidiss
Iig ihiittelte sr 3orl bic Sonb.
30 bite, bite - in folden Gdls
len mub mon fid bod ssg,nieitig
beiit.btn!" entsesnete Der @erli.bts
aufaim.nb uno frob, boB er nua
esrtttet mar.
als man nah Rubbeim fam, ipur'
be bic RoibremIe g,3osen. Der 3ug
belt. Sofort meIbst.. fi9 Der aron'
te, CAB ieinen srnitsn Grunb fir bic
llnttrbre6ung Der Gobrt on, ben
Der 3usfiibrer idIi.bIid aud e,It.n
lieb, unb ols bic Strofe bs5obIt
mar, fubr Der Ds3us meter.
9arl aber eeIsitets isinen @efdbr,
ten. Der fi9 jet idon bebeuteno
tpobIer fibIte, nod benz Sonotoris
I'm bes Or. Wsb.msier. aoum bots
te sr nber ieinen p%utienten BEN
9errn 9ottor empfobleu, 70 elite .r
5u feiner Mnrtba, Der sr iibergliids
lid itin gauges GrIebnis beri6tet..
Mit ~pffenen Qrmtn tpurbe er ems
pfans.n, tno bolo esnug iibers.u3.
te er fih, bob er ben Sntel burfs
ons nidt nIs Rs6enbublsr gu fir9s
ten braufts.
Rad elmer baIben Stunbe trut bas
iungs paar Damn gum papa Debes
meier bin. limb ols er ben ennsen
@srlouf oieIss 4benteutrs trfubr,
mubt. er her5baft laden unb faste:
~Run. fpsnu bic Sod. 10 Itebt, min
i'd benz Slid msin.r So6ter ou5
ni9t i'm Dege fein!"
GIidieIig ianfen ii4 bi. tunsen
Qeute in bic Qrme.
3psi Stunbtn TpGter, nit benz
9ummslsug, traf bnnn ou6 Der CUTE
Ontel Brakeman Elm. Noa INNER
IG9sIte er fsbr 5ubsrii6tIid. Qls e.
itOp6 pI0bIi9 feinem Ieffen aegen.
iiber itonb. bsrIieben ibn nit einmal
ole 9uten Gsiiter, uno ols .r 1ub,
pie 5rduIsin Mdrtba i6ren Qrm in
ben beg Ntffsn I.gt., ba tpurbe e
benz Iieben Ontel6.n enoIi9 flar,
bab sr bier nidts gu boffen bate.
papa Websm.ier absr flopfte i'm
Id9elnb ouf bic S9ultsr unb trDftes
te i'm nit cinsm gutsn aItsn 9urs
gunoer.
Der eig.ntIide Retter ober, Der
2ebertrante. tpurbs bnIo tpieosr ges
funb, benn es CRIMES fid febr balD,
bab feline fdpere arantbeit m.tit
nur in Der g%inbilbung beitonb. Has
tiirIi6 erfubr ouh er fpGter bon
anrIs toLlem ginfnn. ober aud Fl
la6te ber3boft barber unb .rfreute
bas junee pnor burd Elm mobiles
5Od5eitsgtfdent.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-10

Der fur5fi9tige pias
n Il. &arIden (im aon3erD: ,Uas
ter iparum rie9t Osnn Der INNER
an Den Ioten!"
.Das lit ia eben ibr gr0bter
Qergeg, uno Damn bdt lie snoIid NAL
cine G~slegenbeit, Der DeIt 5a betusis
S9arfbIid. RelIuer (ber
Elm iunses panr bebient, bns iih oui
Der 5o65eitsreiie befinbet): Der
9err fdidt mid itbesmaI NIT BEN
Bier auriid. neil bas @los nidt qe.
niisenb sefiiIlt it'll"
Wirt 6rummenD): .au1 iuiebsr
10 cine Gslbbeirat!1
-atnnSeid den. 6err (su
einem 9~iitsiunsen): .annnit Du benz
aud Define Sdofe 5dblsn?4
Sci lam | net"
Ger: .mie speiBt Du benin obsr.
ipefn Din Gins abgebt21
smrnn mi buhaam BET Bauer bill
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-10
Sn Der Rneipe. {

Sn Der &neipe. @oIt.
SIT bas aud ehter Riibesbeimer?1
Wirt: .Na. f0nnen sic benn nidt
leIsn, q iiebt bod srOB orauf nuf
benz Gtiquetterl!"
MpOtbster: snisr, msin GObn -.
ober oa ftbIsn nod 10 Cents am
Gtlos, etb un6 boIt js f1nta!
Nd irinleH sic bod Iiebsr ein biBs
'hfn alb
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-10


9ieicS Geiiin bietet biele MoaIidteis
ten. eS fam nit nusgeifnittenem
SoIS NIT ODER pbne Bertha. ODER NIT
bohent 0nIs, oSer nit runoem Gals
dusidnitt nit Dem Sodl qemnd,t
neroeu. 9ds WloOel ciqnet iih fir
ole SIciberitoffe, fir GeiOe, 3dipn,
sinncu ebdmbreb, @ingham @aIaiea
oocr Ycrenle, ebenio fir Goihmere,
Goile, 6rebe mo albatroB. alS ihones
yartDsaleio iudre Is ans ipeidem Ndins
foot ODER 2niun berBuiteIen, nit Bertha
ans Stiderei, ooer nit Spiben aors
uiert. @bdllie ODER @imitb nber genius
~itertcr 9dipn piirSen ebcnio aeeignet
iciu. 3ns glniter lit in 4 @r6Bcn ges
ldnitten: 4, 6, s uno 10 Sabre. Gs
ben0tigt 2& Yaros 4~43ouigeu Gtoff
fir Die 6iabriae @robe.
Yreis oeS 9liiters 10 Gents.
pIcner Sribjabrs. nmb CONNER.
9ntalDs NIT alien nencitcn NoSen
Jest fcrtig. Sober 2eicrin Der ,Cma.
Ga Sribiine fir 10 gente 5aseianSt.A
SeFeanHsss aaweiimmssm;
1isIe yturer iperScn an ireerS
cine aoreHe seasu ginfenoung bes
Preiies aeihidt. Nd ee6e Summer
un6 Brofe uno Die bone Gorefe beirts
lid an urb ifide ben Coupon nebfE
benz oben erfudhrten Brets an bds
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-28
THE LEGISLATURES WORK is
READY

Al last the Legislature Is organized
and ready for business and after its
long delay. for which the Senate is
responsible. il IS not any too popular
with the people. II has an opportunity
TO become popular. however. il Il will
Use the remaining time OF the session
! in an earnest. sincere EFFORT to trans
act the important business that viii
be presented for its consideration and
TO transact the important business
that will be presented for its consider
alton and TO transact 1t without petty
pickering and foolishness and delay.
The people are very tired O. sessions
al which nothing is accomplished ex-
cept the expenditure OF large sums Of
the peoples money In the past great
promises have been mad" As To what
the Legislature intended to do. but
when adjournment came those prom
ises We're not fulfilled.
In The campaign OF last fall great
promises were made aai specific de-
tails given Of important legislation
thar would be enacted L certain candi-
dates We're successful The election
IL over and the Legislature has been
organized and the people now want TO
know what Is going TO be done .lbou,
the promises made. Governor Hat
field tsOon TO be- says rmphaticallv
thar the promises made by his party
must be- kept TO the letter and that his
own personal promises 10 the people
must he kept in th" same way. Il
will be- refreshing indeed. il the
promises 81 party and OF its candi.
dates are kept iu this way
While the Legislature is lat. in or
ganiziug. much can yet be done in
the Nay of important legislation II The.
time left is properly u..lIz-d Proper.
discreet leadership ami direction Of
The Efforts Of Tie Legislature can ac.
comi!ish wonders even iu two or
three weeks The passas, %; tho
c'rn'' salaries bill tn" wo7amen's
compensation ac'. the production tax
"n natural gas and TWO or thrc. other
.ood measure will max" thc session
memorable and cnl.''r IL TO an exalted
Place in tAc estimation O.; the people.
WIZ io' 'h" members strive to attain
this atrh record
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-28

hiring II nearer TO the people and sub.
ject TO closer supervision. WIZ
should Wheeling desire 20 get away
from this IDEA?
This city has now a government
that is as cc.cient and complete and
economics! rs that OF any city ia the
country. Tile record will compare
iavorably with that of auv city. no
matter what its form of government.
The point that our council is too large
Is Wei taken and the suggestion that
council COMPOSED of on. member
from each ward working IN cont.uc.
Ton with 'h" Hoari OF Control would
80 safe. splendid. Veil balanced
soN'rnm"l.. is good one.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-28

do In a Democratic convention. Now
II he IS going TO take orders from
somebody that he has not been in
olined 10 look upon with much favor
or to eat out OF hand which he has
heretofore been in the habit OF slap
ping. then his nature has entirely
changed. We predict that there is
going to be considerable amusement
for the general public before the VIII
son administration IS very old.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-28

Sever before 10 the history az
Wh"oi'nr CI The prosuer's for big
r'.l'v deals anu h.s building opera
uHus looG as favorable a, ~ present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-28

Th" rror tl1' Governor Gias-cocN
. fsgru- oa another special session
sIpiu fob.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-28
= ~ 80 t,, q
y UNCLE WALT: The Poet Philosopher =
49, tetsEsKsEs go *. y

vol i' '' "r'he looe 90
'' N' .'t pleas" sordf r.r
-..,. . It ..
.' N' -@Ni'' IIN'' t.,
OBJ bod (, O.. 0r Dol t.. r.f
I. ' man iNit'.th Nrn OIL" paint
iN" ' birds
" % ",' n'ii.,s can tl" hoN ri Mo-.
''.' '' ''i "'i'i Nr I'D r.f
ee.- .,
siI H ro cu o.. .rI
WALT H}-ON
cae}usat O, c-,re. ,t,tr.. Adam.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-28

Published Daily. Except SUNDAY. by IN.
.ntsilis5ncsr Publishing Company.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-12

houses to sell on the easy payment
plan at Marshfield.
The Hout- Whiteside Hardware com
pany of Corvallis will erect $4,000
stOreroom at Albany
Clark county, Washington. has vot-
ed $500, 900 bonds toward building the
bridge across the Columbia.
Eugene Bosse, OF Salem ana Mr..
McKeown. of Portland, are promoting
interest IN the flax industry.
Manufacture OF very attractive
counterfeit silver 20 half dollars
seems to be an industry in south.
western Oregon.
The Agricultural College, at Cor
wallis has awarded bids for two new
buildings to cost $4,000. Salem mer
/ get the contracts.
The St Helens shipyards launched
the Henry ]. Biddle July 18th. Th'
vessel will be used by the Columbis
Contract company towing rock to th'
Columbia jetty.
Enterprise ore. The $4,000 bono
Issue for the sewer system carried
This is for the purpose of supplying
said city with system OF water work
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-12
Concise Facts Showing Commercial
and Industrial Development in Oregon

10 Project, made a trip to Salem and
attended a meeting OF the Desert Land
board. and it was decided to proceed
with the work by force account. II !
was decided to use steel flume in the
feed canal below the intake and the
bids were received from different
companies who manufacture them.
The bid Of the Coast Culvert & Flume
company was the lowest by about &c.
00O but their flume has not been
tested. Mr.. Louregaard will go to
Portland and II the test is satisfac-
tory their bid will be accepted.
Oregonian, Aug. / Development
of an extensive manufacturing, in
dustrial and distributing district east
of the river will be the immediate
and certain result of the sale yester-
| day by the Anglo Pacific Realty COM
pany to the North Bank Railroad of
strip of ground 80 feet wide on the
south side of Sullivan's Gulch from
the river front to East Eighteenth
street together with block 73 at the
mouth Of the gulch. The considera-
Y llOH was ctVIODVs Inv phA ANhoSNA -
required to build a track on this
/ ground within a year. The Anglo
Pacific Realty company own all the
/ property adjacent to this strip and
has agreed to devote ii to Industrial
enterprises. Many tracts of land fac
ing this proposed tract have been sold
recently The remainder of it is on
the market now.
In accordance with an act OF the
last legislature empowering him TO
select two of a committee of five that
will investigate the practicability OF
developing hydro-electric power al
Cello rapids for distribution by the
state. Dan Malarkey. president of the
last state senate appointed Senators
J. y. Burgess. of Umatilla county and
IL y. Day Of Multnomah county tC
the committee His action follows th'
( appointment OF Representatives Forbei
| of Crook county and Abbott Of Multi
: nomah by Pat Macarthur, speaker o
: the lower house. The fifth membe
o of the committee Is State Enginee
q Lewis. Now that the committee ha
! been chosen, it is anticipated that al
" early meeting will be held and the in
n vestigation got under way. The legis
lature made an appropriation of SIS.
$ 600 to carry on the work, which in
: cludes thorough inquiry as to tn
% best sites for a power plant, and tn
Is amount of power that can be jeve
l. oped at the rapids. In addition tn
ID committee is authorized TO look int
er the matter of power distribution an
5. gather other data of importance an
ls interest in this connection. The con
mittee is to make its report to T.
or net legislature. when the propositiC
OF the state developing and selliI
e. the power from the rapids will
a taken up for further consideration.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-12

lands are within the Black Canyon
project, comprising 100000 acres,
most Of which Is too high TO be wa
tered at moderate cost.
Sisters, Ore. A force OF surveyors
under the direction Of John T. Whist
ler is making detailed survey OF
very important irrigation project. The
proposed canal, which will be sup
piled by water from the Deschutes at
at point, will pass through the Plain
view and Gist country and through
the Sisters townsite. This project
will cover about so miles of country.
A resolution was passed by the COM
mon council of Bandon, Ore. direct
ing the city attorney to commence ana
institute proceedings in the circui,
court to annul the franchise of the
Bandon Water company. A resolu-
ton was also passed directing the city
attorney TO prepare the necessary
resolution and legal papers provid-
] ing for a municipal water system for
the city.
| Plans are under way to rebuild and
enlarge the Heppner Light and Wa
ter plant. A "a hour service will be
provided for. which will necessitate
! the building of another building as
large or larger than the one that now
covers the boilers. It has not beer
decided whether it will be run by
steam or a gasoline engine.
Astoria. ore. The question of fur
nishing water for the west side of th'
town was taken up and discussed anC
a resolution was passed declaring tina
the Development league would sup
port the city council in an effort t
Is .. -.
obtain its source Of water supply from
the Astoria Water commission. y
was proposed that a pipe line be lai
: across Youngs river in order TO pro
vide the service required.
Detailed plans are under consider
alton for the entire remodelling of tn
interior of the Douglas National Ban
of Roseburg. Architects J. II Voc
and Frank T. Griffith, from Por'
land are working out plans for II
proposed improvement. They ais
have a beautiful line of marble an
brass work samples for the finishing
d These gentlemen designed the ne
: interior of the Ladd & Bush bank,
Salem.
Astoria. ore. That the port of A
), toria shall issue gold coupons NJ
gotiable bonds in the sum of $4,000
:, for the purpose of acquiring Ian
:, ana to Immediately construct, mai
n tain and operate thereon, wharves al
N warehouses, and TO improve the riv
and entrance, was decided Aug.
The bonds will be in denominatio
"a of $500 and $1,000 each, bearing
=, per cent interest. and will extend
80 so years.
- Laidlaw, ore Engineer o. Laui
gard. project engineer, of the Tum
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-12

The Engrue cannery has introduce
ed n string bean grading machine
The ]. c. Miller Broom factory near
Ashland has been incorporated.
Upper Rouge river fishermen cap
tured 90 tons OF salmon this season.
$4,000 is being expended In ad-
ditions to the Pendleton insane asy-
lum.
The Monmouth Brick and Tile
company is enlarging the capacity OF
the plant.
Bay City will compete in supplying
$50. 900 tons OF rock fer the Tillamook
jetty.
North Bend has let $4,000 grad
ing contract to Perham & Gidley OF
Marshfield
The Heppner Light 6 Water com
pany will erect a new plant at th'
railroad station.
F. f. Conway will erect lot O