davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
BegS Police to Find
Pet PoOdle'S Grave

Fearing the ghost Of her pet poodle
Snookums is wandering about discon-
ISOLATE at the absence Of a proper mon
ument at his mound. Mrs j. DuPree,
of AZ Hendrix Avenue. has applied 10
the police for aid in locating the grave
Of her pet.
Snookums died May 80. At the time
of his death Mrs. DuPree's husband
was III and could not leave his bed
side to see that the poodle's carcass
was properly inferred. SO Mrs. Du-
Pree commissioned a passing negro 20
perform the burial rites. The negro
has never returned TO tell Mrs. Du-
Pree where her darling lies buried.
Now she wants 70 find the grave
and erect a suit4ble headstone.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
W, H, Taft at Capital,
Guest of BOardmans

WASHINGTON, June 6.-Profess or
William II. Taft, private citizen, ar
rived to-day for a visit in the capital
in which he once ruled as the first cit
izen of the land. He will spend sew
eral days as the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs
". J. Boardman and Miss Mabel
Boardman.
The Boardman home Is certain to
reawaken many memories for the for
mer President With Mrs. Taft, he
,upied the residence during the few
days preceding hig inauguration
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
DR., Wiley Wins Hat,
But Loses Some Hair

WASHINGTON. June 6.--Dr Har-
vey W. Wiley. pure food" champion,
f. minus a handful Of hair. as the re-
suit Of a wager made 70 prove his
theory that a proper diet was essen
tial for the welfare Of children.
Il haven't much hair 10 spare" said
Or. Wiley "but IL my youngster who
isn't a year old, can't yaHk out a
handful or two Of IL. just 10 illustrate
his strength, I'll buy you a new hat"
The Wiley baby made good"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
Ice War Increases
Price 100 Per Cent

CHATTANOOGA. June 6.--As the
result OF the war among the ice man
ufseturers Of this city, the price Of ice
has risen 100 per cent since Tuesday
and is now selling at 20 cents a hum
dredweight
The first raise was made by the
Southern Ice Company and the At
lantic Ice and Coal Corporation. by
order Of Chancellor Mcconnell, and
BY to-day every ice concern in the
city had fcl5wed suit.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
Dr.. Pickard Likely
To Be Mercer Head

SAVANNAH. GA, June 6-The
Rev. W. L. Pickard. pastor of the
First Baptist Church Of this city, is
likely to become the head Of Mercer
University. following the resignation
Of Dr. 5. Y Jameson.
Dr. Pickard now is one Of the board
Of trustees Of the University. He
says he is not seeking the presidency
Of the school and does not especially
wish it, but admits it offers a field Of
large usefulness. His friends believe
he viii accept
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
Atlanta's Finest
Don Summer Toys

Atlantis finest" blossomed forth
Friday in their nifty new summer
uniforms. undismayed by impending
rain.
The regular inspection incident 10
the appearance Of the new uniforms
vii, not take place Friday as the Of
dciaIs are all busy with the Grand
Jury investigation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07

Colyar made a similar denial.
Following the examination,
Lanford declared that the whole
report was wholly without foun-
dation. He also stated that Con-
ley had reiterated the truth of
his former affidavit and that
there was nothing further to add
to it.
Il attribute this report to Colonel
Felder's work." SAID the chief 1t
merely shows again that Belder is 10
league with the defense Of Frank,
that the attorney is trying 10 muddy
the waters Of this investigation 70
shield Frank and throw the blame on
another.
Charges Fielder Plot
This first became noticeable when
Fielder endeavored 10 secure the re-
lease Of Conley His Interior motive,
! am sure. was the protection Of
Frank He had been informed that
the negro had this damaging evidence
against Frank, and Fielder did all n
his power TO secure the negro's re-
lease. He declared that it was a
shame that the police should hold
Couley. an innocent negro.
He protested strenuously against
II. Yet not one time did Fielder at
tempt to secure the release Of Newt
Lee or Gordon Bailey on the same
grounds. even though both Of these
negroes had been held longer than
Conley. This 10 me Is significant Of
FeIder's Interior motive in getting
Conley away from the police"
Peculiar Features.
A featute Of Conleys afhdavits and
stories which has struck many who
have read them over is the apparent
care which has been taken in fran
ing the declarations so that Conley
can not be held as an accessory to
the murder itself. and so that the in
dictment can hold which charges Leo
Frank Of killing Mary Phagan by
strangu!ation
In the sensational afldavit in which
ConIey swore that he helped Frank
dispose Of the body, there was no
mention Of the cord with which the
strangulation was supposed 70 have
been accomplished. u was only said
that Frank had told Conley that a girl
had hit her head against something
back there. This left nothing in the
negro's story to indicate that the kill
ing had been other than accidental
The indictment charging strangula-
ton would have had no support in
the negro's story
An Omission Supplied.
But the day that the negro went
through the factory with the detec-
tives and re-enaCted the tragedy, this
omission was supplied. Conley was
standing at the point where he said
he had found the body and was de-
scriblng the manner in which it lay
He was about TO continue by telling
Of placing it on his shoulder when
ne was interrupted by one Of the on
GERS.
Didn't you find any cord there"
the officer asked
ConIey hesitated and then answered
that he had, and said that the cord
was right by the girls body, but that
he did not know that il had been used
To strange her.
Conleys story also avoides impL-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07

eating him as an accessory 70 the
murder by declaring that Frank had
said that the girl had struck her head
accidentally This relieved Conley
from any guilty knowledge of the
, girls death. Had Conley framed his
story so as to have Frank admitting
numbering the girl. Conley would
have been an accessory to the crime
and would have been liable to the
death penalty
Mystery in Notes.
Another weird feature is contained
in one Of Conleys stories Of the note
writing He said that he wrote one
Of the notes and that Frank wrote
another Yet the two notes are ad-
mittedly IN identically the same
handwriting
After this is explained, those in
terested in the case will ask how
Frank could have been satisfied with
these incoherent notes, in the first
place. It viii be represented that II
the notes actually had been dictated,
as the negro says they We're there
would have been some intelligibihty
and evident sequence to the notes.
Instead they say, the notes are exact
~ like the rankings OF a drunken
and ignorant person.
Osriey's Contradiction.
No explanation ever has been given
Of the wide discrepancies in the time
Of different events on the day OF the
tragedy. as narrated by the negro
and az described by others who were
actual participants in the events. one
Of the most glaring is that Of the
conversation which Conley says he
overheard between Foreman barley
and Miss Matte Smith. Conley has
declared that he heard this between
II and 70 o'clock. barley insists that
he left the factory with Miss Smith at
$3.50 in the morning. At this time
Conley says he was not IN the factory,
but that he came later at the invita-
ton Of Frank.
Conley may not be able to explain
these breaks in his story at this time.
but he surely win be asked to explain
them satisfactorily when he Is called
as a witness in the trial Of Frank.
My Duty, Says Dorsey.
Stating that the wife OF a man ac-
cused Of a crime would be the last
person 10 learn Of. or admit his guilt,
and that the most unpleasant feature
Of a prosecuting attorneys duty was
the suffering that must necessarily
fall TO the lot Of innocent relatives,
Solicitor Hugh NJ. Dorsey replied Fri
day 10 the letter Of Mrs. Leo NJ.
Frank bitterly criicising his alleged
methods Of obtaining evidence.
In speaking Of the Phagan case, the
Solicitor said that Frank had been in
dicted by the Grand Jury. and were
he inclined 70 believe otherwise than
in his guilt. il was his sworn duty to
prosecute the case against the man
under indictment and no other.
The police and the detectives, he
said. were obtaining the violence. and
not MS ONCE.
His statement follows:
Solicitors Reply.
~ have read the statement printed
in the Atlanta newspapers over the
signature Of Mrs. Leo ~ Frank. and
have only TO say, without in any wise
taking issue with her premises. as
might that the wife Of a man accused
OF crime would probably be the last
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
PaSteur Treatment
Fails to Save Girl

WAYCROSS, GA, June al
though she took the Pasteur treat
ment in Atlanta in March, Susie
Lloyd years old, to-day is dying
from hydrophobia.
She and two companions were bit
ten early in March by a mad dog in
Waycross.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
Haiti's Navy Sold;
It's Grew Deserts

PHILADELPHIA. June s-HsitTs
navy" the converted yacht Terrier
brought here for repairs. was deserted
by her crew before she reached this
port.
She was sold 20 a New York firm
and viii be sent to the scrapheap.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
SAY HASTY AUTOPSY WAS TO PREVENT DOPING
Chemists Report in Painter Mystery Is Ready

Victor High School graduate winner of the
prize and Agnes Scott scholarship She is of the most
popular of the class of 1877 bright pupils who held
graduation exercises Thursday night
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
The MarketBaSket

As usual, the first
aid to the busy
housewife The
Market Basket, ap-
pears to ay-a
guide for the shop
per and a money
saver. Cutthis page
out and take it with
you when you go
marketing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07

Continued on Page ?, Column 4.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07

Continued on Page ?, Column 3.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07

~ have read the statement printed
in the Atlanta newspapers over the
signature Of Mrs. Leo II. Frank. and I
have only 20 say, without in any wise
taking issue with her premises. as
might that the wife Of a man eccused
OF crime would probably be me last
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-20
OREGON PIONEER
PASSES TO REST
FRANCIS A. NEWMAN DIES IN
MILTON AT THE AGE OF
EIGHTY-SEVEN YEARS

FREEWATER, Ore, Oct 20
Francis a. Newman dled at the resi-
dence of his son, Robert Newman, in
Milton Friday, aged 81 years. He
was one of the best-known pioneers
of eastern oregon. He was born in
Ohio in 1926, and crossed the plains
in an OK team in 1852. He first SET
tied near Salem, but moved from
there few months later to Butter
creek, Umatilla county, where he was
extensively engaged IN FARMING anG
stockraising until four years ago when
he removed to Milton.
He married Miss Elizabeth Kell,
who had come from Fox River, I'LL
nOis and who also crossed the plains
in 1852, and who died in 1894. Nine
children We're born to the couple, oil
whom two sons, Ralph and Robert,
now prominent business men of this
city are the only survivirs.
Mr.. Newman took an active part
in the Bannock and other Indian wars
OF the SOS in this county He was
also associated with John 5. Vinson as
partner in several enterprises for
As years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-20
IN POUND

The following described animal has
heen taken up oy the marshal of the
City OF Pendleton. to-wit: one light
sorrel horse, about II years old.
weight about 900 pounds, one eye
tlind, one large knee and saddle sore
on back.
Is said animal is not claimed by
the owners or those entitled to the
possession of it, costs and expenses
paid and taken away within ten days
from the date hereof. then at o'clock
r. m. of the 31st day of October, 1913,
the said animal Will be sold to the
highest bidder, at public auction, for
cash, at the city popnd, 400 West
Webb street, In said City of Pendle-
ton, the proceeds of such sale to be
applied TO the payment or SUCH costs
and expenses Of making sale.
Dated this goth day of October,
1913. JOHN KEARNEY.
City Marshal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-20
VIII Attend Idaho Grand LODGE

Grand Master H. ]. Taylor will leave
tomorrow for Weiser Idaho. to visit
the Grand Lodge /. O. o. F. of Ida
no on the 22nd and 23rd and will Of
ficially visit the following lodges be-
fore returning: on oct. 23. Gate City
No PA, Nyssa; Oct. "a, Vale No. 100,
Vale; Oct. %, ontario No. 80, Ontario.
Oct. 27, Burnt River No. S6. Hunting
ton; Oct. 2S Baker City No. 25 and
ElkhOrn No. 166 joint meeting; oct.
20 Bristow No. 112. Hains: Oct. 80,
North Powder No. SS, North Powder:
oct 81. Union No 80, Union Nov. l.
La Grande No. l6, La Grande. Grand
Patriarch G. A. Pogue of Ontario will
visit the encampment branch of the
order with Grand Master Taylor as
follows At Nyssa Oct. "a, Vale oct.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-20

Cal; DIR. w. H. Bleakney. Whitman
College. Walla Walla, Wash; Mrs. NJ.
L Fulkerson, Salem; John G Kilpack
district visitor Boys and Girls Aid
Society, Portland; J. S. Landers, su-
perinendent city schools Pendleton:
Joel o. Davis, superintendent of
schools, Weston; p. T. Youel, superin.-
tendent of schools. Hermlston: II. w
Drew. superintendent of schools, Athe-
ma; A. c Hampton. principal high
school. Pendleton; II M. Gum. prin-
clpal of schools, Umatilla; r. r. John
son, attorney at law. Pendleton; ".
w. Green, principal Tum-a-lum
school, F'reewater; j. Alton Yeager
Rural supervisor, Pilot Rock: w. H
Musselman. rural supervisor. Freewa-
ter; w. C. Howard, Columbia Junior
College, Milton.
The music will be under the dlrec-
tion of ]. s. Landers and he will be
assisted by Miss Lila Grigsby. pianist
The soloists will be Mrs. J. r Dick
son, contralto; Mrs. J. s. Ianders, So
prano; Miss Edna Zimmerman, con-
tralto; Mrs. Carl Power. soprano;
Niss Mollie Judd, soprano; Mr.. Walter
Rose tenor; Mr. Eugene Molitor, ten
or; Mr.. Chas. r. Jordan, bass: Mrs
r. f. Boyden piano; Miss Lila Grigs-
by plano; Frederick Preston Search
violoncello.
The Whipple Trio and the Dunbar
Quartet and bell ringers will also fur.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-20

After working and waiting for three
long years, the city librarian has sue
ceeded in having a telephone installed
in the library and no more will she
have to trip down the stairs and bor-
row the use of the one in the police
station. There were many balls OF
red tape to unwind before the proper
fathers and many times the librarian
almost gave up in disappointment and
disgust but her patience and perse-
verance finally conquered all obstacles
and she feels that she can enter upon
her new work in Portland with the
knowledge that she is leaving a very
positive achievement behind her.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-20
LOCAL WOMEN GIVE
VIEWS ON PANkHURST
CONTINUED from Page ID

Continued from Page ID
the local suffragists are a unit in pro-
testing against such treatment Mrs.
Terpenning expressed herself as very
much in sympathy with Mrs. Pank-
hurst, declaring that the situation in
England as regards woman suffrage
demands militant methods. The
English women We're dared to resort
to violence to secure the ballot and
they accepted the dare" she said. She
thinks that the detention of Mrs
Pankhurst results from influence
brought to bear by high officials in
England.
Mrs. NJ. L. Akers, secretary of the
local organization, While opposed to
the action OF the government is very
outspoken in her criticism of the
English militant. i think Mrs. Pank.
hursts visit to America will be det-
riment to the cause in this country"
she stated this morning., "Dut | do not
think she should be barred out. How
ever once admitted 1 do not think she
should be received by suffrage organ
izations in this country. Allow ner
to come in but leave ner strictly
alone. That would be my policy, i
am opposed to every form of militancy
and have on sympathy for Mrs.
Pankhurst or her methods
Mrs. c. s. Wheeler, one of the
leauIng workers tor equal suffrage at
the last election, characterized the ac-
4 of the government officials in de-
! tanning the Englishwoman as 'ridic-
ulous." Il have a great admiration
for Mrs. Pankhurst and | sympathize
with her in her fight over the water.
| think she has been misrepresented
but even if she were all that is claim
ed, / still think she should be admit
ted This is free country"
Mrs. w. S. Bailey, another of the
prominent local workers, thinks the
action of the immigration officials
was entirely unnecessary" II do not
sympathize with Mrs. Pankhurst or
her methods" she said, but | do not
regard her as criminal. / under
stand she is coming to this country
to learn the methods of handling the
cause here, and If her visit does the
cause no good, / am sure that it will
do no harm"
Mrs. NJ. ]. Carney, an energetic
worker at the last election, is another
who is not in sympathy with the mil
liant methods. "If Mrs. Pankhurst is
coming for the purpose she avows, "
she said, 81 think she should be al
Jwed to enter, but II she is coming to
arouse the American women to the
militant tactics, say to keep her
out"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-20

nish entertainment during the insti
tute
The following teachers will preside
at the section meetings:
Primary-Wednesd Stephen II.
Doak; Thursday, J. r. Chapman; Fri
day, John s Danforth.
intermediate and Advanced-Wed-
nesday. r. \. Wilkerson. Thursday,
w 4. Ford; Friday. Kyle Mcdaniel
Rural-Wednesday, w. II. Mussel-
man; Thursday, ]. Alton Yeager; Fri
day. ]. Q. Willis.
High School-Wednesday, ]. j
Sturgill; Thursday. Joel o. Davis; Fri
day, A. c. Hampton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-20
PERSONAL MENTION

Louis Keen of Athena was Sat
urday visitor in Pendletou
George c. Miller of this city spent
Saturday in La Grande,
J. b. Harris was in the city satur-
day from his home at MiI,on.
Mrs. ]. II. Pound is among the Una.
tilla residents in the city today.
Boone Watson was an outgoing pas
scnger on the local this morning
F. c. waughsen and family of Echo
were sunday visitors in Pendleton.
p. c. Hunter was among the Echo
people spending sunday in the city.
II. Kuttery of Hermistol was reg.
istered at the st. George Saturday
evening.
MIR. and Mrs Lowell Rogers ana
family drove to Weston in their car
yesterday.
c. E. Roosevelt, local realty dealer,
spent yesterday in La Grande on a
business mission.
II. A Waterman, county commits
sioner, came up this morning from
Hermiston.
Hugh Macarthur, formerly of Athe-
na bu- now "A resident of Portland. IS
here today.
]. b. Switzler. prominent pioneer
stockman of Umatilla, came up on the
! morning train.
Al stevens of Umatilla came up this
morning as a witness in a case before
the circuit court.
Neil Mcdonald. prominent pioneer
returned this morning from a visit to
his Adams ranch.
Roy Raley. we'll known young att
torney. was an east bound passenger
on the morning train.
]. II. Clodius of Weston transacted
business in Pendleton Saturday and
spent the night here.
Otto G. Sapper, well known Her
miston merchant, was up from the
project town yesterday.
Harry Reese. assistant postmaster
arrived home this morning from a Wis
it to his Stanfield ranch.
/ {. w. Polk of Stanfield was up from
the west end of the county Saturday
and remained over night
Maurice d. Scroggs, we'll known EN-.
ploye of the reclamation service, was
up from Hermiston Saturday
f. L. Power, delegate from the To-
cal Presbyterian church to the SYNOD
in Portland arrived home this morn
ing.
Gerald +. Stanfield. well knowr
young sheepman, was in the city yes
terday, having come in from Il
Grande
James II. Sturgis, one of the loca
agents for the Holt combine. returne,
to Walla Walla this morning afte
spending Sunday in the city.
Asa B. Thomson came in yesterda,
from his home at Echo with Col. j. II
Raley and $. r. Thompson who ha,
been hunting ducks near Arlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. w r. Frey. VIII
, claim Pendleton as their home thougi
absent much of the time, are nov
.'ere looking after business interests
Arthur G. Means young Umatll
merchant who is to become a benedic
Wednesday, came up from the sea
port town this morning and is spend
ing the day here. He will leave 70
, Portland tomorrow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-20
Long scparated; Wants piyorcc.

After being separated from her hus-
band, Melvin Read, for ten years,
Lillian Read is today making an at
tempt to secure divorce. The hus-
band, who is a railroad man of The
Dalles, is fighting the case and has a
number of witnesses here. An uneX>
pected turn in the case came this
morning when Deputy Sheriff Blakely
served notice upon the defendant to
appear in court at o'clock to show
cause why he should not be held in
contempt of court for not paying his
wife a certain stipulated sum.
And many true word is spoken
! with lying intent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-20

The following committees have been
appointed by Supt Young:
Resolutions-A. c. Hampton. Joel
o. Davis, II w. Drew, Jean X Allf-
son. Arlie Rounzoln.
Spelling Contest-Joel o. Davis. ].
A. Yeager. II. NJ. Gum. F. X. Noord-
hoff, L h. Sevy.
Press-Albert + White. Ottimer a.
Cannon, Albert A. Asbahr. c. G.
Ruth, c. II. Whittenberger. J. D. Har-
rah.
Registration Clerks-W. II. Mussel-
man. j. Alton Yeager
Secretary-Helen NJ. Fairbanks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-20
GOOD VAUDEVILLE BILL
AT Alta THEATER


Last nights bill of vaudeville
which is here for the first part Of this
week, met with a hearty reception last
night. The large crowd which at
ierded the opening show gave the
Eddie Brothers quite an ovatIon. Their
line o. talk and eccentric dancing puts
thar' il "a class by thems Ewes. Yen
dys. the magician, direct from the
PIn'aeos theater. Portland where he
showed lest week, has / lever mag
i.dl act and his makeup - Ch!1t-
T.dn Jecc.Ses most pc )ple The WI
= I.,ures is par;i :u,l-ly g'rd 4
oh, trgtjIhy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-20
LOCALS

For rent-Newly furnished rooms
Apply 301 Aura street.
Wanted-Girl to do general house.
work. Phone 113. Call 124 Main.
Wanted-Work in country by ex-
perienced woman Mrs. Mack, l3O w.
Webb.
Wanted-Young man to travel and
solicit Expenses guaranteed. ASK
for Mr.. Schilling evenings. III John.
son street.
j. p. Walker, W. q. w. Clerk, has
moved his office from the Smith
Crawford building to Room II Judd
building.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-20
Grand Officers Return.

J. H. Gwinn retiring grand chan
cellor of the knights of Pythias, and
Judge ]. w. Maloney, who was re-
elected grand master of exchequer. re-
turned yesterday from Portland where
they attended the annual grand lodge.
j. r. Paul, retiring grand master at
arms, returned Saturday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-20
ADAMS Holding His Own.

Though his life has been despaired
of for the past week, Robert Adams,
seems to be holding his own in the
grim fight. He was able to take
nOurishment today and appears lit
tie stronger. If he grains enough
strength to withstand an operation.
he may yet have chance to recover.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-20
Ritncr aud Ansnstns Leayc.

Roy w. Ritner, late secretary of the
Commercial club. and Ray Augustus,
Pendleton bah player, left yesterday
morning in the Ritner auto for south
ern California. They will go by way
of klamath Falls to southern Oregon.
ship their car over the mountains, and
then go on to Los Angeles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-20
small Wreck DELAYS Traffic.

Two cars of an extra westbound
freight train were derailed this morn
ing at Conway by spreading rail and
the eastbound mail train and Nos. 70
and Il were held up for a time. The
damage has been repaired now and
traffic resumed