davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-15
Der Dor,tsntrin al.

ptA 0uAHtuttiN w.
Wie nirD ma ,,GrptrttA3
Gin grpsrte muB lein @ebitt bsFtr 81,
berridsn ais iraenb elmer FtiHer aol,osn.
oamii bas qublifum baDcu lbsrssuot III.
muB sr unberTddmt bobs qrsiIt pertansI
gen - IL bOber, bsfto e6er alau6t man on|
i'm. Sin Grperts mnB immsr berstien|
bdB feline gartd i'm Rsftt 1T, uno i,in.I
partei 1T jebtsmdl bic, bic ain msiitsa
snblt. Sn ieiuen Auslagen muB sr 10.
pisle 6rembiporte eebrauhsn, bab ion tsiri
Wenfb ueritsbsn fam, ponn eldubt maj
ibm. oab er feline Sade oeritebt.
Wie pirb man Elm .patrtbt92
3rdgs bas Sternsn6dnner miner In Der,
5dIhe unb iatpente e bel iebet Gel,o,rl
belt. Gtsle Did fofort unb eutroiTb ouf
bic 6inttrbsine, fobdlo zines uuT.t biz,
len Ruiionallieber angsitimmt hi IN
tufe s6urra". Bel Der 6pmm III Al.
mub ma inbsiTsn boriidtig ieia. tEi,sV
.6enfo gut SPELL Dir i'm Gita u ~
Tsin fam, ME God v the Kit I
in lebteren Gdasn tudre man tein Ga I'LL
psnn man 3eihen Der Bsgsiltsruna h.
barie. Gsiolge bic @efebe Defines q.
anger ipenn 0u onberpsitio d
gelb berbienen tpiirbeit, bnnn Iab
nidt srpiidsn. patriotismus nnb 81
Iddft finb Siusi sdn8 peridisbsn. 2inge'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-15
Meaen daIfa IN Il mere

Wegen JaIf6 IN ii ns.rei
anb Jolfdung bon 6unoertmariihsis
asr tpuroe Der Mdisr Qoam bonn
SOrIiber Sdpurssridt gu br.i Sab
rem @efdngnis perurteilt, nodoem
isin S~,IfersbeIfsr, Der gefansen.nuufs
I.ber 2ubfpig, bereits Dor .inieen Mos
aatsn nit 5p.i Sdbren Gefansnia
bsfiraft tporoen NOR.
Der foItblitisen 5anbs
lunsspeifs bss 16jdbrisen George
0artD, bon GorIItabt, 81. :, bnnt.n
Mpra Gofsb. Is Sabre oft; Gso.
Rpbe.rs, ID Snbre alt; unb 5rnht
Curtis, Is SABRE alt; ibre Rettung
pom Tobe bss grtrintsns in ben
5lut.n zines ndbe Der Stabt s,Iess,
nen 9tides. auf benz 5eimpegs
bon Der Gonntassi9ule besriffen,
Dsrmohten Die junssn Qeute Der o.rs
lpden6en gisfld9e bss Dsihsrs niht
Stanb gu baIten unb Die snn3. @ss
ieniAaft 9litt frObliA barber bin,
nIs bic ~triiseriids unterlast infoIse
b.s G6pergepiats init lontem
aradsn nadsab. Mit ausnohm
ber orsi, erreiat,n bic nnb.ren sIiid.
lid bos iihsrt llfsr. Riht imitan.
BE-, 81 ben Gefdbroeten 5u %gelangen,
perbanb Dnrcb bic an ben Sdlittsn
bsfinbIiaen Gtrids au einem Geils
mitteIs DeTsn bas Mdbhen uno bic
bsirm anaben iid in Siderbsit
brahtsn. Die Giele, no btr gins
brud srfrIste, mar 5 SUB tief llnO
bic iungen SdIittenfabrer tpdrtn
ohns Dareps 9iIfe Opfsr ibrss
gsrgniigens getporbtn.
Dds bon Rrupp duf Die
Itltaus ifelung in Ghieago gefanbts
ytidiib bate Elm Robssipidt BON
l22 1onnsn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-15
fsrsnnbIide Ginlabnna.

uitter5eif)neter mod)te hermit
ieine 6eutifen 9anosIeute freuno.
lihit einIn0en, NIT i6ren 9nmiIien
Den 6ottesoieniteu Der oeutiden
Bre5bpteriiden @emein0e, 0oro 20.
IND Spruce StraBe, bei3umobnen
nno i6re ain6er 5u mierer Conn.
tagsiduIe 81 ienoen.
9ie @ottesOieaite finoeu Itatt:
SonntagsiduIe 9:45 inO Greoigt.
g~ottesoienit 10:45 gormittogs.
abenogottesoienit fir Sung uno
alt I'm 7:30.
5. 5. Miiaer, greoiger.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-15
gmaGa @etreioc.M arft.
Slnnhn. - M1ri

Omaha, 10. Marj.
Starter 8ei3en-
9tr. 2, 8t12-s21ac.
9r. 3, S0-S112c.
Rr. 4, 7619-80Ke.
5rii1iabrS 8ei5en-
CIR. ., $3.50.
SIR. 8, 771a-7S12c.
Duran 8ai3en-
Rr4 2, S3h-s51ac.
Or. 3, S214-s414c.
8eibes aorn-
Rr. 9, 47-47Ae.
0r. 3, 46H-b7c
Nr. 4, 4512-l6c
Color gorn--
SIR. 8, 451ac.
@elhes aorn-
Scr. 2, 46--46Kc.
9tr. 8, 45H-46c.
gtr. 4, 441a-45c
aorn--
Gr. 9, 4ia4-4515e.
9tr. ., 4412-45e
Nr. A, 43h-44Ac.
@eiBer Safer-- Z
Mr. 2, 3i--32c.
StalloarO Safer 303-3t1ac.
Nr. D. 30h-3tMc.
Nr. A, 30--301ac.
Nr. A. 30--301ac.
Mal5gerite 55--60c.
5ilttergeriie Nr. |, 40--42c.
Moggeit
Nr. 2, 53K-54c
9r. 8, 53-r5312e.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-15

.air9li6e 9a6ri6ten.

Inter 6ieier Hlibrif beroffentIidt
tie Omaha Sribilne gerne alle gtad).
ridten aus ben areiien Der oelt,
ifen a~irhengempin0en iegIi6er
aonfeiiior. Die &erren gaitoren,
eebrer ODER airdenooriteber fino er.
inns ale Rafri6ten aus i6ren
a"reiien CUR 8erfiigung gu itel.
len, oamit 0erortige g"ortommnilis
prompt CUR 8eroffentIidung geIon.
gen f0nnen.
Die GeSaftion.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-15

Geutide giihofIidle Metbooiiten.
Stride. Ode Der II. uno 2ineoIH
SfruBe, friiber genteritraBc.
Sonntag. ShnIe ipoen Gonntng
Moraen 10 llbr.
BreoiatG ottesoienit III llbr Dor.
Inltt1gs lu0 1913 llbr abenos.
N6en0s 5uaenobuno. gerjommllina
Inn llbr.
gibeI. limb gctihuuSs 3 li6- mitt.
nod Abeiao.
1rnaen.M ifiionsDerein ieocn er.
item 9onuerftog Inn Wonot 1a3 llbr
Nadmiftas.
3u Mmts6onoIungen III oeutjfer
uno engIiider Sprdde j1oer5cit bc-
reit @. S. Sniier, Ndiior.
Wobnluia: 1926 fiioI. II, Ctr. (;
TeIepbon 1856.
Grite oeutide epnng Infberifde
aird)e, 1908 liioI. 20. StrnBe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-15

SIN SdIdfsim mer folfts
man itsts Elm padtt in bisredisc
.Stids gsi9nittenes 3eitungspdpier
an Osr JrifiertOil.tte aufbdngsn, Is
reinist bic gebrduhten admme unb
8rennfdseren trefflid, ipsnn man
Re fofOrt nod benz gsbruIG NIT oem
pdpisr trdfttg nbrsibt. Ddmit oas
Granddaughter nidt 3u unfG1n
ipirtt, bsftet man Is 5DiIfen einsn
umihldg bon bemieIben Gtoff, nit
benz Die M0beIn i'm GGlafaimmer
beao9en fnb, unb bdngt es an einen
paHsupsn 9unbi4Isiidsn auf.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-15

sir ben ariessminifsr yaasim paIt
mar Der gnbsr gsp -. good bye'l
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-15

9eutfte aird)e Der gpangeIiifen
@emeinidaft, Ode 18. uno Cunning
Ctr. 9rpOigt Inn II lbr @ormit.
logs. Sngeno 9erein I'M 7:o5
aben6s. Treoigt I'M s llbr 4bbs
Seoermann lit gu 0ieisn Gottes.
oieriten ber3iif eingelaoeii.
s. OItertas, gaItor.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-15

4aftor G. 5. 5reeie.
9reoigt.@ ottes0ieuit 10 llbr @or.
mittags uno 1880 a6enos.
Gngliide Sonntagsidula 2:30
lt6r I~ofmittags.
9aitid . engIii6e @cmeinbcitulc
20. uno Gin StraBe. 36eo. 9tui
Dem Serge, 2ebrer.
9eutide 5reie GpangeIiife Sir.
die. 2203 iioIife u. .StrnBe. Got.
tes6ienit mp Grbanung Rorgcns
Rtt unO abenos 1913 ltbr.
9aitor 8. z. gaItel, General
NiiiiOnar Der Congregational Seim
billions. geb5roe, miro oie gottas.
e;enite Ieiten.
&eIigionsmterritt uno Sonntas.
ldule gea6mittags 8 1lbr.
Geutife CD. . Lutberiide ct.
8auls Stride, Gfe 90. uiio Barter
StraBe.
@ottesoienit Inn 10 l6r.-goi.
iionsgottesoienIt in engIiIder Spra.
dc abenOs Inn 7:45.-Sonntaas.
idule I'M balb 5polf.
G. z. Otto, gaitor.
erie 8elltid)e gresbptcriihe sc.
mein6e, 90. nno 5prnce StraBe.
5. 3. Miiaer, 8reoiger.
SonntagsiduIe 9:45 @orniittogs.
Ereoigt 1916 9ormittnas, 3be.
ma: g8iiroe un0 g~rba6enbeit 6es
Gbriitenitanoes".
Ser 6rouenperein Ser @emeinOq
reriammelt iid an 0onnerItag,
cen 6. Mdrs, 2 ltbr 9afmittaas in
Der greoigeriuobnung, 2006 8iais
@penae.
Grite 6euti9e 9respbteriIde Sc.
meinoe, 20. unO Spruce StraBe,
S. 3 Miaer, greOiger. Sonntag.
.SGule 9:45 8orm., Breoigt 1915
@ormy qbema: rGdtlr uno Gor.
baden OcS GDangeliums~. greoiat,
Is llbr Abcn0s, 9bema. e@eiltlidJ
arm lcin uno bic gegc6cnc @crbci.
hung~.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-15

Griie oeatide eDaug Infberifda
aird)e, 1908 iiioI. 20. strobe.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-05

permanently deceive IL
The professors are experimenting
with Noodles, Sooty Tarns, and the
Man-of-War bird. The latter, al
though the strongest flyer known,
has great difficulty in starting from
the ground and may be caught by
hand when nesting, as it is likely to
topple of the nest on the windWard
side and be unable to rise. They are
Dalso drowned if thrown into the
water, as they cannot rise from the
waves.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-05

the egg, but by that time she be-
comes resigned to finding it on the
ground again.
All these experiments appear to
show that there is an absolute sense
of location possessed by the bird. 1t
is not dependent on landmarks, the
appearance of the surroundings, or
the appearance Of the egg itself. The
bird is fooled by a displacement of
only Is inches from one side to an
other, although changing the loca-
ton upward or downward does not
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-05


ton upward downward does not waves
SIGNS THAT SUPREME COURT is BEGINNING TO
HEAR THE GROUND ECHOES
you've watching closely
pleasing has recently the spirit Of the United
Supreme Courts dreams
years writing
persisted acting the irresponsible law-making power.
words did change its the
patent decision tending
toon been undone by review and its inter
probation of the law which limits the patent holders
prices wholesale prices leaving retailers free to compete
franchises being
like other espassers formerly expected the courts confirm their
monopoic hold by OF injunction and delay until they could
grant when that aterward
a ast years
years private public power
water they
Supreme
bek decision that the federal unconditional
plete.
begun hear the ground echoes.
nuIify
liberalism
the hands of majority appoint
mentf for life its
applicant for situation of Mrs. Aha your
sober? Applicant num- Of Mrs BI didn't hear
lffd IN
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-05

Mrs. A.-What did your husband
say when he saw the bill for your
new gown. Mrs. B.-I didn't hear. /
started to play on the piano,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-05

Lady Ito applicant for situation of
gardener) +You are of course, strict
ly sober? Applicant-Yes, mum, Of
ten.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-26
BLETHENS ACQUITTED
OF LIBEL CHARGE

Seattle, June 26-Colonel Alden j.
Blethen, editor of the Seattle Times,
and his son, Clarence B. Blethen,
managing editor of the paper, were
found not guilty of criminal libel by
a jury in the superior court yester-
day. The defendants were accused in
an Indictment returned by the spe-
cial county grand jury when it ad-
journed last week, of having libelled
Joseph Jarvis, a socialist agitator, by
publishing last October an article al
leging that Jarvis had absconded
with funds belonging to the party.
The verdict of acquittal was returned
on instructions of Superiar Judge
Humphries who granted the motion
of the defense for an instructed ver-
dict on the ground that the prosecu-
tion had failed to show malice.
Superior Judge Ronald dismissed
as defective the indictment against
Leroy Sanders. editor of the Seattle
Star. Sanders was accused of having
criminally libelled County Commits
sioner Hamilton in the agitation pre-
ceding the calling of the grand jury
to investigate county offices
Only one indictment returned by
the recent grand jury now remains,
This is against Edward Clayson, Sr,
editor of the Patriarch, a weekly pa
per, and accuses him of having libel
led Judge Ronald by making attacks
on his character.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-26
REAL ESTATE MAN
FOUND MURDERED

Los Angeles, June 26.-Charles E.
Pendell, wealthy real estate dealer
and money lender, was murdered in
his office in downtown building
here yesterday. The body, its head
beaten brutally and with a pillow tied
over the face was found by the win
dow last night
Most systematic were the methods
of the murderer. A hatchet, its han
die covered with bloody finger marks,
was found in a corner of the room.
over the mans mouth a pillow had
been secured by a table cover tied
around the neck. All these articles
belonged in the office. There were
no signs of a struggle and Pendell's
revolver lay on the safe. Robbery as
a motive for the murder was evidenc-
ed by the absence of a diamond ring
and shirt stud Pendell usually wore.
Two pieces of cheap jewelry, a ring
and a brooch lay on the floor as if
dropped suddenly. This jewelry, it
was learned, Pendell had been trying
to sell and recently removed from a
safety deposit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-26
MINISTER'S GIVE
STATE BANQUETS

London.-In honor of King
Georges birthday which took place
recently, the prime minister, the
chancellor of the exchequer the sec
retary for India, the secretary of for
eign affairs, the first lord of the ad-
miralty, the president of the Board OF
Trade. and other ministers, as al
ready stated by cable. gave banquets.
Mr.. Asquith and Mr.. Lloyd-George
gave banquets at their official resi-
dences, Nos 10 and IL Downing street
respectively, while some of the min
listers entertained at their private
residences. Later the official recep-
ton was held at the India OFFICE
when the guests were received by the
prime minister and Mrs. Asquith. as
sisted by the Marques and Marchion-
ess If Crewe. the lord chancellor,
Mrs Harcourt, Mr.. and Mrs. Church
III and Mr.. and Mrs. McKenna. All
branches of the government services
were represented and many members
of the diplomatic corps were also pres
ent.
The royal guests included the Duke
of Connaught, Prince Arthur of Con-
naught. Princess Patricia of Con-
naught, the Crown Princess and
Princess of sweden and Princess Hen
ry of Battenberg
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-26
TRIBES FESTIVE IN
SPANISH MOROCCO

Tangier Morocco.-The latest news
from Tetuan in regard to the move
ments of the tribes is the reverse or
satisfactory. 1t appears that the
mountaineers. together with the sur
rounding tribes, have held meetings
at which it was decided to attack the
town.
The Spanish resident, General AL
fau, is now at Laraiche comforting
with the commandant of that district
with a view. 1t is stated, of arranging
a combined attack on the tribes from
both sides in the event of an out
break Considerable uneasiness Is
felt at Tangier on account of the pro-
ximity of the probable sphere Of hos
Titles
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-26
PERSONAL
MENTION

]. W. Durrill of Echo was a visitor
in Pendleton last evening.
Mrs. F. f. Welch is visiting with
friends in Kelso, Washington.
Mrs. f. I. Gibson of Umatilla was
up from the seaport town yesterday.
Mrs. l.. f. Roy was among the Pi-
lot Rock people in the city yesterday.
II. NJ. Cockburn, county commits
sioner, is down from his home at Mil
ton.
Miss Carrie Sharp came down from
her home at Athena on the morning
train.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Byrnes and
little daughter will leave tomorrow for
Portland.
w. j. Stapish, Hermiston irriga-
zionist, is up from the project town
today.
John Gavin, an attorney of The
Da!les, is transacting business in the
city today.
Miss Esther Sturtevant was in from
her home at Pilot Rock yesterday aft
ernoon.
William Mccormack has been
spending a few days at Lehman
Springs.
Chester Fee has returned from the
University of Oregon where ne spent
his freshman year.
j. C. Hershpool and Will Coleman,
Walla Walla lawyers, came over this
morning on the local.
James P. Neal, Freewater attorney,
came In this morning for the tran
saction Of legal business.
Mrs. L. W. White left today for
Portland after a visit at the home OF
her sister. Mrs. J. r. Dickson.
Mrs. Roy Alexander returned last
| evening from Walla walla where she
had been visiting for week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Barrett of Athe-
ma were in the city last evening to at
tend the SmithSturgis nuptials
Frank Holdman of Portland, who
Is spending the summer at his ranch
! near Holdman, is In the city today
Mrs Clyde Finch and two children
arrived from Walla Walla last even
ing and are visiting with relatives
here.
H. ]. Mann is now in Portland and
has his residence at 361 Larribee
street He is recovering from re-
, cent illness.
( A. A. Asbahr, instructor in agricul-
ture at the Pendleton high school, is
spending the summer managing a
ranch down on the Umatilla project.
Frank Holdman, who has farming
interests in the Holdman section, is
in town today. He has been living at
st. Johns of late but has been out at
Holdman for a week
Mrs. A. L. Sharon. formerly OF
this city and a resident for 40 years,
is leaving Portland for visit with
her daughter in California, after
which she will make a visit in the
east.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Schiller who
have been visiting in Milwaukee left
on June 10 by the Great Lakes for
Providence. r. I. They made the
trip across the lakes on the new
steamship Minnesota. it being the
ships maiden trip.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-26

Contained from page one
lost by vote of 81 to 10, Senators
Thompson, Chamberlain. Hitchcock,
Newlands, Shafroth, Lane, Ransdell,
for 1t.
When this had been lost. Senator
Thompson of Kansas offered an am
endment to retain the Underwood rate
for three years. reduce It so per cent
in 1916 and 25 per cent each sue
ceeding year until it reached the free
list. Senators Chamberlain. Fletcher,
Hitchcock. Newlands, Shafroth.
Thompson, Tillman and Walsh sup
ported this amendment. The amend
ment offered by Senator Thornton to
eliminate the free sugar provision and
maintain the Underwood rates indifi-
nitely was supported only by Senators
Ransden and Thornton.
Senator Walsh offered the am
endment to the wool schedule propos-
ing a duty of Is per cent advalorem
on first class woods and that woods OF
the second and third class, such as
carpet and clothing wool be free
This was defeated 80 to seven, Sen
ators Chamberlain, Newlands. Rams
dell. Shafroth. Thompson. Thornton
and Walsh voting for It. Three SEN
ators were absent, Culbertson, Owen
and Lewis. Senators Ransdell
Thompson, Thornton, Newlands
Lansdell and Shofroth took up mos'
OF the time OF the opposition while
the chief administration defenders
were Senator's James. Thomas ant
Pomerene.
When sugar and wool had beer
disposed of the caucus ratified thu
committee amendment placing hail
of the angora goat on the free list
Consideration of the agricultural
! schedule then was resumed and dis
pute at once arose over the commit
tee amendment putting a countervail
ing duty on wheat and flour. AS tn
discussion developed opposition grew
and decision of the question wen
over until today. Some democrat
asserted following the adjournment
that the counterveiling duty would b
stricken off, leaving wheat and flou
on the unrestricted free list on pa
with cattle and meats.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-26
FRIEDMA ann REPORT
NOT SATISFACTORY

London, Ontario, June 2e-The
committee appointed by the Canadian
association for the prevention of tu-
berculosis to investigate the cases in
noculated by DR. Friedman with his
anti-tuberculosis serum at Montreal,
Ottawa, Toronto, and this city sub
mitted its report on the 161 cases
studied.
"As result of our observations
the report said, the following con-
clusions seem justifiable:
1.-THE innoculations have neith-
er constantly nor frequently been fol-
lowed by marked changes in the elm
ical course of the disease.
"2-The cure or progress toward
cure claimed by DR.. Friedman for
the treatment has neither constantly
nor even frequently taken place in the
time which cases have been under OBJ
servation.
''S-Thus. upon investigation, the
results have been disappointing and
that the claims for his remedy DR..
friedman has not been proved and
that nothing has been found to jus
tify any confidence in the remedy"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-26
LOCALS
United Orchestra. Phone Main

United Orchestra. Phone Main
wanted-Gooi. clean rags at the
East Oregonian office.
For bottled sodas and beers. phone
John Gagen, Main 1T.
Joe Ell, insurance, room 3 Ameri-
can National Bank bldg.
For sale cheap-Coming four year
old Jack. A. T. Matthews.
For sale-Twenty work horses and
mules Inquire at Alta Barn.
Ladies wanting hair work done,
call on Mrs. Cornwell, 617 Cosbie.
Just received. one carload of cedar
posts at ]. A. Borie Lumber Co.
For Sale Cheap-Buffet, kitchen
clean table, heating stoves. Call Red
3s42.
For sale or rent, upright piano. In
quire 112 East High st Phone black
2171.
Wheat hay wanted by Penland
Bros Transfer. SIS tons. Phone
Main 339.
For sale at bargain. five room
brick house and seven lots. inquire
Chas. H. Carter or ]. B. Tardiff.
Lawns moved windows washed,
work guaranteed. Call ]. w. Pierce
phone Main 25. New Grand Hotel
Latest victor and Edison Blue Am
beroi records, also latest sheet music
received daily at Warren's MUSIC
House.
Peaiand Bros. now furniture var
moves all you have In one load Good
warehouse storage: rates reasonable
Phone $50 or call Penland Bros. s+'
Main street.
Licensed engineer for both steam
and gasoline now open for engage
ment for harvest. -Four years In field
Phone Main 42o or call 11s w. WEBB
street. Al references.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-26
500 BANKS TO
ASSIST TEXAS FARMERS

Fort Worth. Textile farmers
will be helped in marketing their
1913 cotton crop by about 500 banks
according to Peter Radford, president
of the Farmers Union.
The banks will advance money on
warehouse receipts for stored cotton
at the rate of per cent per annum
for six months or longer. The loan
will be made to the farmer upon de-
posting his warehouse receipt and
signing a note negotiable in any part
of the country.
President Redford will urge that
the farmers borrow at the rate of
$50 per bale, or 20 per cent of the
market value of the cotton at the
time of the loan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-26
CONTRACTS GIVEN
FOR LARGE SHIPS

Port Arthur, Ont.-Four other con-
tracts beside the Noronic will keep
the Western Drydock & Shipbuilding
company busy for many months with
nearlq 1000 men on the payroll.
They are a large tug for the Lake
Superior service. to the order of
James Whalen Port Arthur; one stern
wheeler passenger boat for the Ca
madam Pacific railway on the Koote-
nay lakes, British Columbia: one
large tug for the same company and
one 625-foot long freight boat
The latter huge boat will convey in
one cargo 100000 bushels of wheat
or 13,500 tons of package freight or
coal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-26
CHARGES Department
EXCEEDED AUTHORITY

San Francisco, June 26,-"The gov
ernment had no business to act as
counsel for the defense for a French
woman of Ill fame. 1t had no busi-
ness to arrange a constitutional point
in favor of woman of night life or
anyone else" This was Judge Clay
ton Herrington's addition to other
charges against the department Of
justice and labor at Washington an
official OF which he said, usurped the
right to interpret the laws Of con-
gress. He referred to the non-deport-
alton Of a French woman who was
convicted. Harrington has been dis
missed as SPECIAL examiner.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-26

o'clock p. m. I will sell at public
auction. at the Alta Feed Yards in
Pendleton, Oregon. Is head OF heavy
draft geldings, and 4 years old, and
S5 head of heavy draft mares, from
to years old.
Terms of sale: All sums of s30e
and under, cash in hand. All sums
over $500. one years time with inter-
est at per cent evidenced by approx
ed notes. w. P. YORK,
WIN. YOHNKA, Owner
Auctioneer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-26
REWARD is OFFERED
FOR ARREST OF MURDERER

Los Angeles. June ga $4,000 re-
ward has been offered for the arrest
ana conviction of the murderers of
Charles f. Pendell. n wealthy realty
and loan man who was done to death
in his office. HIS wife offered the
reward through Sheriff Hammell, a
friend of the dead man.
J. p. Brockmeyer. who was close
to Pendell, says the man made enc
mics through the loan department
business He had frequently been
warned always to be on guard.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-26

London.-Dr. r. r. Sharp, records
clerk of the city. says it is question
as to how the mayor of the city OBJ
tanned the prefix of lord" 1t was
stated that the title dated back to the
fourth charter of Edward Ill, 1854.
but DIR. Sharp believes this to be in
correct. 1t was not until 1884 or 1885
that the title lord mayor" came to.
be generally used.