davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-24
OSTEOPATH|C HINTS
Scope and Adaptability.

To undertake to print list Of dis
eases treated by osteopathy would be
to make these. pages look very much
like the index of text book on the
practice of medicine
The purpose of treatment being to
so adjust structure that nerve i'm
pulses and vital fluids, blood and
lymph, which are necessary to nor.
NAL action. may travel unimpeded. Il
follows that its applicability is about
as wide as the range Of disease. For
the healing forces Of the body are
conveyed in no other way, and in
practically all disease conditions
there IL some interference to the
transmission of those impulses and
fluids.
The foundation OF osteopathy and
the word which perhaps expresses
more OF 1t than any other IN the Ian
guage Is adjustment. The purpose OF
an osteopathic examination Is to find
the mal-adjustment which Is causing
the obstruction to the free play OF
natures forces. The object OF treat.
ment Is to adjust the misplaced parts
so that the equilibrium of health may
be re -esta blished. ADV.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-24
LETTER DELAYED 80 YEARS
Mail Returned From Europe After
Mysterious Vacation.

NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-After re-
posing for 80 years either in a desk
of the Swedish and Norwegian con-
sulate, in Marseilles, or in the post
office of the French seaport. a let
ter was returned yesterday to Max
NJ. Norman. the sender, at his office
No. Bridge street.
Mr.. Norman, after looking at his
signature carefully and reading the
letter recalled having written the
communication for his firm in 1888.
While employed by Benham &
Boyesen. ship brokers, Mr.. Norman
was requested, on October 8, 1888, to
write letter to Captain Larsen. of
the Swedish bark Superior, which
was bound east, with orders to stop
at Marseilles. This letter was the
long-delayed missive.
The envelope which was in fairly
good condition. bore the following
postmarks: New York, II a. m, Oct
3. 1SS3," and "Marseilles. Oct. IS,
1888" Another mark, partly OBJ
liberated. seemed to be the postmark
of Paris.
The directions Return New York"
was written in ink below the address.
Mr.. Norman. who is now a member
of the firm, has ordered the letter
and envelope to be framed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-24
PERSONAL MENTION

Charles Behrens OF Helix spent the
night here.
Fred Blum Of Helix was q business
visitor here yesterday.
J. r. Kanaga of Hermiston made
Pendleton a visit yesterday.
C. e. Engdahi, mayor Of Helix.
spent last night in the city.
C. c. Connors, Helix farmer, is
making the city a visit today.
John L. Baker of Meacham was
down from the mountain yesterday.
Harry Gray left today for Portland
to spend Christmas with his relatives
Pete Murray, Adams saloon man,
came down this morning on the local.
George Olson of Freewater was up
from the east end Of the county yes
terday.
Alvah Crowley of La Grande was
guest at one of the local hotels last
evening.
Dan p. Smythe has gone to Port.
land to be the guest Of his mother on
Christmas day.
Clarence Bishop left this afternoon
for Salem to spend tomorrow's holiday
! with his parents.
| C. A. Keller and F. A. BrunsoA
| were among the Hermiston people in
the city last evening.
/ C. o. Rinehart has returned from
Walla Walla where he was called by
the illness of his mother.
| NJ Stewart of Hermiston was
among the project dwellers visiting
in Pendleton last evening.
| A. c. Hemphill, well known resi-
dent of Pilot Rock, was among the
over night visitors in Pendleton.
A. Buckley, assistant superintendent
Of the O.-W. r. & N. Co., paid the
city a visit yesterday and remained
ever night.
Guy Matlock, manager of the Pas
time theater, returned yesterday frof,
Portland where he attended a con-
vention of moving picture men.
Harold Thompson, a brother of w.
L. Thompson. is spending the Christ
mas holidays here. He is a student
at the Oregon Agricultural college.
c. C. Berkeley of Spokane has a..
rived to spend Christmas with local
relatives. Mrs. Berkeley has been Wis
iting here as the guest of her sister
Mrs. n. Berkeley.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-24
The pendleton iron Works wants

The Pendleton iron Works wants
scrap cast iron.
Try Estes new barber shop
tits the work."
wanted-Good. clean rags at the
East Oregonian office.
Woman wants work by the day or
hour. Phone $3.50.
Joe Ell. insurance. room 3. Ameri-
can National Bank building.
Let the Pendleton man tune your
piano. Phone 664. Whipple.
Take no changes. get pure U. s. in.
spected meats at Oregon Market.
Big dance in Moose hall Thursday
night. Tickets soc. Everybody come
This month only you can buy q
Knabe Baby Grand for $3.50 Jesse
Failing.
For rent--one or two desirable
furnished rooms, close in. 3l2 So.
Main street.
Phone 444 for U. s. Inspected meat
and more Of It by paying cash. at the
Oregon Market.
Four acres all in fruit one-half
mile of car line, to exchange for resi-
dence in Pendleton. Z. T. Wade.
Parties finding suit case containing
Indian regalia and other articles,
please leave same at Pendleton Po-
lice Dept. $500 reward offered.
To Rent-Largely. nicely furnished
well heated front bedroom suitable
for one or two gentlemen, use OF bath
and phone. Call so2 Water. Phone
305 NJ.
Penland Bros. new furniture van
moves all you have In one load. Good
warehouse storage; rates reasonable
Phone 339 or call Penland Bros. CAT
Main street
We have Portland and valley prop
erty to exchange for eastern Oregon
and Washington farms. We are also
lean agents. Bell & Gridley, 223
Lumber Exchange. Portland, Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-24
VIRGINIA VAUGHN IS DEAD

NEW YORK. Dec. 24.-virginia
Vaughn, writer of lyrics and poems.
translator and friend OF Nathaniel
Hawthorne. Browning and other au-
thors of the last half century, was
killed by a street car in Eighth av-
enue.
Miss Vaughn was the daughter OF
John Champion Vaughn, an aboli-
ZIONIST who published anti-slavery
newspapers at Cincinnati and Cleve-
land. She was 81 years old
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-24
Japanese Call on Huerta.

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 2i.-Several
Japanese diplomats with a detach-
ment of Japanese marines are ex-
pected to arrive from Manzanillo for
formal call on Huerta. The Japa-
nese ambassador Is preparing a big
reception for them. The visitors came
on the mikado's cruiser 1dzumo
anchored at Manzanillo. The coming
of the japanese will be coincident
with the civil and military demonstra-
ton begun today in cele bration of
the anniversary of Huerta's patron
saint
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-24
FINE HORSES TO BE
RAISED IN kLICKITAv

GOLDENDALE, Wash. Dec. 24.--
4 movement for the raising of pure
bred draft horses in Klickitat county
has been started by William E. Horni-
brook, who purchased four fine drafe
mares, weighing 1900 pounds each. ae
the Portland stock show for use on
his farms. Three of the animals ara
Imported Belgians and the other is an
American-bred Percheron They wers
obtained at cost of $4,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-24
WIFE IN CELIBACY vow.
Husband Refused Divorce, Cruelty
Charge Failing.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. IA de-
cision granting divorce to Clement
II. Cunningham. president of a steel
company, at Lansdowne, Pa, was re-
versed by Judge McMichael and
Judge Ferguson.
The grounds on which Mr.. Cum
ningham brought suit against his
wife, Irene d. Cunningham, were
based upon her refusal to break a
vow of celibacy entered into between
them before their marriage in 1895.
Judge McMichael and Judge Fergu-
son hold that the wife's refusal to
break her pledge constitutes neither
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-24
MILLION LEFT TO COUSINS.

SYRACUSE. n. Y, Dec. s4-The
will of Colonel Wardell G. Robinson,
of Oswego, organizer of the 1Sith
New York Volunteers, leaves the bulk
OF his estate, s1,000,000. to two cous-
ins. Frank Pethbone Thomas, of New
ork. and Mrs. Anna +. Hollan. of East
Orange, n. J.
1t was announced that Colonel Rob-
inson inherited sS,0Oo.oOo a few years
ago from his brother, Belevan Robin
son. once a member OF the New York
Stock Exchange.
To avoid possible contest OF his
will Colonel Robinson provided fol
six Oswego business men to testify
that he was of sound mind at the time
the testament was made.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-24

Found on Main street, gents bicy-
cie.' Owner can have same by call
Ing at this office. prove property and
pay for this ad.
Lost-Thoroughbred Scotch Collie
VIII answer to the name of Gene
Anyone seeing this dog call or ad-
dress Viola Shea this office. Reward
offered for return.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-24
GIRLS QUIT AS PAY IS CUT.
Nearly 1000 Employees OF Hosiery
Mills Join Walkout,

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 24.-Nearly
1000 employees of the William H.
Taubel hosiery mills in Kensington,
most of them girls. went on strike.
Notice announcing 2 per cent reduc-
ton in wages after January / was
said to have caused the walkout.
Members of the firm said that for
a month or two after the first Of each
year business Is dull in the hosiery
trade, and to keep all hands employ
ed It was necessary to cut wages.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-24
BOY KILLED BY BURGLAR.
Youth SUMMONED from Bath to In
vcstigate Noise Meets Death.

SsHSuc NoIse MeetS Dc0tn.
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 24.-Sum-
moned from his bath by his aunt, Miss
Margaret Driscoll, who asked him to
investigate noise in the hall, Edward
Driscoll. II years old. was shot and
fatally wounded by a burglar. The
boy died later in the emergency hos
pital. The burglar escaped, although
he was pursued for block by Miss
Driscoll
The boy was the son OF Mr., and
Mrs. Daniel Driscoli. OF Menlo Park.
San Mateo county. and has been liv.
ing here for several months, being in
the employ Of the Pacific Mall Steam.
ship company. The house where the
murder occurred Is In a fashionable
residence district.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-24
Grand Masquerade Ball.

Christmas masquerade ball, main
event Of the season given by manage
ment Of Saturday night dance, Thurs
day, Dec. rs, at Eagle-woodman hall.
Cash prizes for best sustained char
acters and best costumes lady and
gent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-24
What NV lady Likes.

Can you think OF more appro-
pirate Christmas gift for my lad,
than pretty blooming plant or box
of flowers that carry the message for
you?
Fone Forshaw, Florist. for Flow.
ers. 222 East Court street
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-24

cruelty towards her husband nor can
it be construed as desertion. Judge
Ferguson adds that naccepting his
wife's attitude for more than 10
years Mr.. Cunningham tactitIy az
pressed his approval of It.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-24
Miner Killed in Explosion.

SEATTLE, Dec. 2i.--Jack John
sen. a miner. was killed and Amedia
Rossi and Eugene Tellini were scri-
ously injured In an explosion at the
Black Diamond mine near here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-24
Public Dance Christmas Night,

There will be big social dance in
Moose hall Christmas night, Thurs.
day. Dec. 20. Admission soc. Every.
body invited. Good floor, good mu.
sic and a good time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-24

Novelty dance at'Moose hall, Christ.
mas eve. Wednesday, December "a.
1918. Two cash prizes, first for best
couple in waltz. second for best cou.
pie in two-step. Admission 10 cents
each dance five cents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-24
Christmas Dinner CSC.

The Alta House will serve fine
home cooked Christmas dinner to-
morrow for only 25c. There will be
turkey and all the good things that
go with it. Don't forget the place
the Alta House. B. B. Gervias, prop.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-24
COAL

Have you tried our Owl Creek
Coal? There's none better. Give ii
a trial and be convinced. Phone 90.
Van Petten Lumber Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-24
Water.

am prepared to drill any depth
well. Estimates given. Inquire for
prices A. G. Winnerling, 1ls w
Webb street.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-24
FARM EXPERTS ARE
PROVIDED FOR COUNTIES
FIVE COUNTIES HAVE ALREADY
ACTED; OTHERS TO FOLLOW
VERY SOON.
New Work Under Direction of II. T,
French Makes Headway-Work to
BE Conducted in Conjunction With
Agricultural College.

The policy of securing county field
and farm demonstration agents is
making rapid progress among the
counties of Oregon. Already five
counties in various parts Of the state
have complied with all requirements
and made the necessary appropria-
tions for maintaining the county
agents in cooperation with the oregon
Agricultural college. These five coun-
priated by each, are as follows: Lane,
$4,000; Crook, s1,500; Goose $4,000;
Tillamook. $4,000, and Harvey $4,000
Two counties, Baker and Grant,
have taken steps to establish dis
trict for demonstration work eX-
renses and benefits to be shared ac-
ccrding to agreement. AS mining
and numbering are important indus
tries in these counties, It is felt that
one farm agent can serve both coun-
ties for a time, at least Legislative
provisions have been made TO cover
such cases.
II is expected that Wallowa and
Marion counties will be among the
next to make provision for securing
county agents. Malheur, Union and
Klamath are seriously considering
the question. Douglas county Off
GERS are being importuned by influ-
entail farmers to establish the system,
and Jackson county has taken up the
matter with Professor French. state
leader of agriculture. who expects to
see the system adopted there at an
early date.
Wheat Well Protcctcsi-That the
big wheat belt between Walla Walla
and Pendleton is we'll protected by
the snow is stated by c. O. Rinehart,
local buyer for the Houser company
who has returned from a trip to
Walla Walla The snow, according
to Mr.. Rinehart. Is of almost uniform
depth all over the county and seems
no deeper at Athena than around
Pendleton.
Grows Corn and logs-E. C. Fish
of Echo is one of the farmers who
likes the doctrine of corn and hogs
He raises good corn, a fact testified
to by a prize Won at the recent Ore
gon corn show. and feeds the grain
to pigs. He brought bunch of his
porkers to the local market yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-24

During IL years 5000. 900 working
days were lost owing to strikes In
Canada. or an average Of $4,000
days a year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-24
FENCE POSTS

II you want an extra large post
made from live timber we have them
Phone 80 Van Petten Lumber Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-24
WOOD

Dry Cascade Fir and Yellow Pine.
Our Slab Wood can't be beaten.
Phone 80. Van Petten Lumber Co.
The evening world., 1913-12-04
Plan TO RESCUE
SH|pWRECKED Crew
! ON DES0lAE ISLAND
Part Of Alvarado's Men Sailed
2s Days IN Open Boat
! to Secure Aid.

IAN FRAScraCo psa "A peseve
.,.,.. a. x..,. =. s.,..
~.
~s"' "s" 's 0."~V"eo ''"o
A'sarsdo' ieu o. the ~eiro ana ees"'
late Easeos Island. which 10 S.lee mils0
~ IN. coast Of chill. ana used by that
-, .,.,... ..-,,.
~ " p ~
- the Freneh oeVhs is'sho. but Esstes
lsland V much more remote II 10
merely q afty.n,iie stretch Of narrow
,nch v,th an aoss ~ .om.,h,,. AGA.
- ,hov..,A o., .hov. ,h. ,.v., 40
wv
W. SO ~" I" "e"u oeeeu"e 'ss s'o"s
ssrrseos are carved Win al manner
ef nideous. 6isanto statuAry. made.
arch asologiDA declare. h prehistoric
The evening world., 1913-12-04
MAYBE STORK DROPS
BABY CARRIAGES, TOO
Man Found With One en- His
Shoulder Doesn't Know
How Il Got There.

Patrsaman Robert Bertrand stopped .
man 81 Ftfty-fourth street and Second
avenue last evening because he vas
Austlins along With baby carriage on
his sheuldsrs. He could not wheel Il. -
the Wheeh we're chained.
Ny sister oWas IT," he 0aiA.
"where does she liver vas asked.
He could not tell that, % Bertrand
took him TO the East Fifty.first strsst
police station.
TELL me where you got that car
s,ays7'' commanded the lieutenant.
Honest. I don't know" protested the
prisoner. II vas Just watkins Aions and
some one dropped Il on my shoulder
The prisoner said his name vas John
Brown and that he had no home. HI
was held ~ Q suspicious person.
The evening world., 1913-12-04
Seen Macy's NelU Gift Shop ?

Si1 large 7a6les and huge glass Show
case, full to overflowing with happy thoughts
for Xmas gifts. Two Tables full Of delight
full things for women at 99c. two at Sf9S,
and two at S496. The Showcase is fitted
with really good things specially appropriate
for gifts to Men. at the same three prices.
Gift Shop. seros
The evening world., 1913-12-04
CHEFS ARE NOT ARTISTS.

H1tS.CaTIton6 WeAd CO06 Fune0
oa.OOO sov I'm persi~s Contract Labor
Cooks are not artists. This admis-
SION accom- panied the plea Of guilty
entered IN the United States District
Court to-day BY Jean M,ilIn. head chef
Of the Ritz-Csrlton Hotel. indicted Tor
importing contract labor Judge Hunt.
without comment. lined the prisoner
$500. the limit ailowed under The lsw.
Million was charged with having
brought Emil Yost. Leon Pettij-sn and
Francis Alter. under chefs, to this coun-
try under promise Of employment Here.
tofore hotels and restaurants have
.oisimed that chefs ars CULINARY artists"
and accordingly can be imported Just
- impresaris bring over opera aingers
Million paid the nne under protest and u
10 believed that an appeal will be taken.
The evening world., 1913-12-04
KiiieA In ssStevsaseas Train.

Auueo IN SoouepSooeoo TpoNos
John Nsilman. thirty-thrss years old.
Of No. ST. East Ssvsnty-ssv stssst.
motorman on y dirt train IN the Aqus-
duct tunnel was killed yesterday After
noon In the section Of the tunnel under
0iHth street and Third avenue. Nell
man, running his train. stuck bis head
out Of the box. and Il vas crushed
aeainei q column.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-12-04
Automobiles Will Run In Snow
Rcheld Drivers Prove That 8-Inch Snow Is Not Ser
ious Impediment to Good Machine.

Messrs Jameson and Rfngland
came over from Twin Falls, Sunday
in the Jameson auto, Just to show
the people what an auto could do
in the winter time, and under ad-
verse conditions for travelling. The
Distance is about SIS miles, and the
sncsw was from 6 to 8 inches deep
all the wa ywith no road broken.
They made the trip in five hours,
however, this including the heavy
sand road between here and Sho-
shone If any one is ready to beat
this record as trail-breaker, the
socry.
The Shoshone highway district is
working on the heavy sand road
this side of their town, and would
soon have had IT finished for real
travelling, but for the coming snow.
They vii probably have to refer
the rest OF. the work until apring. II
Shoshone comm mibstoner8 have been
doing lot Of excellent ,road build
d
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-12-04

ing, and their work Is being noted
by many other new districts that
want to issue bonds and get bet
ter roads. One of their best pbecee
of road is the heavy sand west of
Shoshone, that used to be ter
ror to travellers. They hauled IN
some of 1T for q mile or more, and
spread this on top OF tho well grad
ed sand base, making a we'll DRAIN
ed, perfect road that would excite
the envy Of almost any other dir
trict anywhere.
L. 'C Walker 10 waiting TOR some
one to attempt to beat his time
betweem hero and Shoehona, over
the roads as the have been with
out improvements. AZ All know who
have been over the road. there =
long stretch q sand that would
break the heart Of most aut9 drtv-
err. Walker made tie dlGtance.
caooe to 1s milec in one hour nd
twelve minut~. yith ~ NM -.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-12-04
Weather for the Past Quarter
Less Precipitation Than Usual for Corresponding Period
Remarkable Prevalence of Westerly Winds--The
First Real Cold Comes In December.

l.. c. Walker. weather observer,
gives the Recorder the figures for
the past three months at the Rich
ield station. September is shown
TO have been a dry month, with only
l OF inch of rain. October, however
nad less than that, only 65 inches;
but November had a little more,
1.09 inch. The hottest day was in
September, sSS degrees; rs was the
EARNEST in October, and 50 in No
.'einbeT. a rather strange fact is
noted in studying the reports-rhat
while the highest temperature in
October was ten degrees above the
highest in November, and the low
est was one degree higher than the
lowest OF November, the mean was
lower than for November, Septem-
Der had 20 days clear, partly so,
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-12-04

and 1 cloudy; October had 18 clear,
partly clear, cloudy, one not re-
ported; November had clear, 8
partly cloudy, 10 cloudy. and two
not reported. Of the days i'm Sept
ember that had any wind recorded.
all the days but 5 the wind was
westerly; all but 2 in October had
a westerly wind; and all but of
November had wind from some
quarter of the west.
After the first frost came in Au-
gust, there was no more killing
frost until September "a, when there
came four nights frost in succets-
sion.
The week just past has been cold.
the thermometer registering 2 degrsss
belsw zero on at least two mornings,
and At or close to zero the other morn
inss.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-12-04
OPEN SNAKE RIVER.
Ask Congress to Make 1t Great
Water Highway.

Senator Brady has introduced a
resolution authorizing the examina-
tion and survey of the Snake river
from Lewiston to the mouth, with
view to improving the conditions of
navigation thereat by the Secretary
of War and directing that report
be submitted to Congress upon the
cost and advisability of such pro-
posed improvement.
Senator Lane has also introduced
similar resolutions, which authorizes
the survey of the Columbia river
and its tributaries above Cello Falls
to the mouth OF the Snake river and
of the Snake river from Riparda to
the mouth. If favorable report is
made upon this surveydt is the in
tention to make the Snake river ma
vigable from its mouth In Idaho to
the Pacific Ocean,
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-12-04
High Prices For Idaho Spuds

them right along, and that they re-
tail for $500 per hundred pounds,
while they have sold for $3.50 per
hundred at the cars. That lis the
price the retail dealers have to pay
for them, he says, and they have
to add the cost of ndling. He
was not able to state through what
commission hands they had gone
in reaching the ultimate consu mer'
but he was able to remember the
price that he and all the other
Texas users had to pay.