davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-31
ERIE TRAIN Is
REPORTED LOST

Chicago, March 91-Laden with
several hundred Chicagoans, train No,
of the Erie railroad for four days
has been lost en- route to this city.
All available means have been used
in an effort to locate it. Nothing can
be learned except that it left New
York Monday afternoon and sped west
ward into the flooded districts of
Ohio.
During the whole of yesterday and
last night the Dearborn station was
crowded with near-frantic relatives
and friends of those aboard the miss
ing train. Officials of the Erie road
were beseiged constantly for news.
I'VE are sorry. We have done every
thing possible but have heard abso-
lutely nothing" was the only reply to
+ the questioners. In an hour, per-
haps-'
The anxious watchers went back tc
their pacing of the station platforms
Late at night few of them had relaxed
their vigil.
Stories of Disaster.
With every hour that passed the
fears of the walters grew. Vague stor-
les were passed about that No. 3 had
been swallowed by the waters of the
flood. other rumors had it that the
train had been washed from its track
and that many of the passengers hat
been killed or injured.
Frantic requests that a relief trair
be sent eastward may be responded
to by the Erie this morning if moth
ing defite is learned. But relic
train, if sent, probably could not ad
vance farther than Decatur, as th'
tracks from that point eastward ar
submerged.
The number of Chicago persons OF
board No. cannot be learned, 1t /
believed. however, that perhaps tw
hundred of the passengers live in Chi
Icago or were bound here on visits t
relatives and friends. Reports from
New York, received by the Erie Off
cials by way of an indirect wire route
Isay that the train was filled to capa
city when it left Monday afternoon a
o'clock
First Train Lost.
Never before in the history of tn
road has a train been lost, as is Nc
3, for any length of time. All Of tn
roads running eastward parallel t
, the Erie line have been enlisted i
= search. What meager telegraph com
: munication is possible has been de
voted almost exclusively to findin
2 through what stations the missin
l train has passed.
From Cortland, Ohio, comes the onl
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-31
PAPERS BY OREGON CHEMISTS
Presented at 18th session of Ameri-
can Chemical society in Milwau-

Presented at 18th session of Ameri
can Chemical society in Milwau-
llee. Wis.
Oregon Agricultural College, Cor
Wallis, Ore. March S1.-Papers by
four chemists Of the oregon Agricul-
turaI college are presented at the 47th
annual session of the American
Chemical society this week at Mil
waukee, Wis.
Results of individual experiments
by Prof. H. V. Tartar on the reaction
of sulphur with potassium hydroXide
in aqueous solution are presented in
a paper before the division of physi-
CIl and inorganic chemistry. His
comparative study of the composition
of hops grown in different parts of
the world in which he was assisted
by B. Pinkington, is given before the
division of agriculture and food
chemistry. and he and L. A. Bundy
presents a paper on sprays entitled
A Note on the Soluble Arsenic in
Mixtures of Lead Arsenate and Soap
some Chemical Changes Taking
Place During the Embryonic Develop
ment of the Chick" is the title of a
paper by r. H. Robinson before the
division of agriculture and food
chemistry resulting from analysis
made in connection with the incuba-
tion experiments at the college.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-31

Harry Hays well-known drayman,
Is to he the first builder in Irvington
Heights, the new addition in the
northwestern part of the city. He
will put up modern bungalow upon
lot he has purchased there.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-31
"SEE CANADA FIRST"
is NOW THE SLOGAN

Calgary Alberta, March 81
(SpeciaD-World visitors to the Ca
madam National Park at Banff, few
miles west of Calgary, will all be rout-
ed by this city, according to the state
ment made recently by high offlcl-
al According to reports received from
all over the Dominion, the tide OF
see Canada first" has set in, and this
summer and fall thousands of Canadl-
ans will spend their leisure time IN
touring the provinces. The objective
point of the majority of summer tour
lists in Canada is the wonderful Ma
tiOnal park at Banff. Thousands from
every nook and corner of the world
come to gaze with delight on its nat
ural wonders and enjoy the luxury OF
hot bath in the mineral springs. All
this great army of vacationists Will
have to pass through Calgary going
to the park.
Preparatory to the opening of the
summer season at Banff number OF
very important improvements Will be
carried out. s. ]. Clarke, the new su-
perintedent. has just returned from
the east, where he has secured an APP
propriation of $325,OOO from the gov
ernment. This money will all be spent
on improvements at once. Paving
sewer and water systems will be In
stalled at once and may new lights OF
the ornamental variety will be put up
The road from Calgary to Banff VII
be improved so that automobile own
ers will find but little difficulty II
motoring from this city to the parf
and back in the same day. This roat
will be one section of long and see
mic highway that is planned from Cal
gary to the coast.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-31
WOMEN HAVE BEEN TELLING
WOMEN.

for more than thirty years now how
Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has cured them from the very
worst forms of female l.is. This ac-
counts for the enormous demand for
il from coast to coast If you suffer
from any form of female ills, why
don't you try Lydia f. Pinkham'
Vegetable Compound? 1t will pay
you to do so.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-31

Nearly every skin disease yields
quickly and permanently to Bucklen's
Arnica Salve. and nothing is better for
burns or bruises. Soothes and heals.
John Deye, of Gladwin, Mich, says,
after suffering twelve years with skin
ailment and spending S400 in doctors
bills. 1t will help you. Only Csc.
recommended by Koeppens.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-31

3. ;. Waffle has complied the con-
SJruCtion of concrete sidewalk
about his Lewis street residence prop
erty
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-31

Painters have been busy brighten
ing up the interior of the American
National Bank during the past week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-31
Sk LOCAL BUILDING NOTESk!

The first stucco finished bungalow
for Pendleton is soon to be built on
the south hill by Ray Finnell, we'll
known young plaster contractor. He
has purchased a lot facing on Main
street on the east side of the street
and plans the erection of a bungalow
of considerable size The stucco fin
ish gives a bungalow the Spanish mis-
sion effect and is growing quite pop
Ular in the cities.
Harry Hays well-known drayman,
Is to be the first builder in Irvington
Heights. the new addition in the
northwestern part of the city. He
will put up a modern bungalow upon
81 lot he has purchased there.
E. :. Waffle has complied the con-
struction of concrete sidewalk
about his Lewis street residence prop
erty
J. F. Robinson and Henry J. Tay-
Tor are starting the construction of
concrete walks in front of their
jackson street residences. Mr.. Rob-
Inson has had such a walk in front
of his property for some time but
since the paving of the strret it has
been considerably below grade. He
is tearing up the walk in blocks and
will lay it along the west side Of his
lot.
DR.. / L Temple is today having
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-31
MUCH PAVING TO BE DONE.
Cottage Grove Streets Soon to Present
Metropolitan Appearance.

metropolitan Appearance.
The entire main part of the city of
Cottage Grove will soon present as
metropolitan appearance as the
streets of any city in the valley.
Petitions for the paving of Fifth,
Seventh and Eighth streets one block
from Main were allowed at a recent
meeting of the council
a petition was also allowed for
hard surfacing Birch avenue from
Pacific Boulevard to the West Side
school house.
Bitulithic paving will be laid. BIZ
Iulithic has proven economical and
entirely satisfactory in other north
western cities and is regarded as a
staple paving material For example.
ESfth street in Portland. subject to
the hardest possible tests was paved
with bitulithic ten years ago and is
still a. good as ever. During that en-
tire period property owners have
been unburdened with repair bills
such records are indicative Of the
street conditions soon 10 be enjoyed
m Cottage Grove.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-31

approximate report. No. is believed
to have passed through that place
early Tuesday morning.
dining coach was carried, but it
was provisioned only for days run
and already has been exhausted if the
train has been maroOned.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-31
MANY NEW HOUSES
IN SOUTH BAKER

Baker, Ore, March 31.~-South Ba-
ker is coming to the front with many
new dwellings in course of construc-
tion. Wayne Shurtliff is building a
fine bungalow a the junction of
South Baker and Colorado streets,
TWO houses are being built by H. H.
Salisbury and Mark Calder has just
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-31
GRAVEL B|TUL|TH|C
PROVES ITS WORTH
Cheapness and Durability Make IL
Most Desirable to Pendletoh
Property Owners.

For a pavement that has the two
essential virtues, durability and
cheapness, Gravel Bitulithic tops the
list and It is not an accident that
practically ninety per cent of the
property owners on West Court street
and Jackson street who stood for I'M
provement also stood for this kind OF
pavement. The quality Of the pave
ment has been seen on these two city
thoroughfares and, as a result, prop
erty owners on other streets are
swinging into line and they, too, are
asking for Gravel Bitulithic. There's
a reason and that reason Is the in
herent virtues of the pavement, and
the strength Of the guarantee pehlnu
II.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-31

abundant Health is assured when
there is good blood in the veins.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is the medicine to
make good blood. Begin taking it
now It is just what the system needs
at this time and will do you great
good. Sharpens the appetite, steadies
the nerves.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-31

complied a large two-story dwelling.
Several more are contemplated and
foundations are being laid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08
For the Summer Resort
(Eor Mast,afisas See Pases ( s.1 s.

- HAT current events are reflected
in the fashions Of any period is
we'll known fact, but seldom
has it happened that so many pictur-
esque elements could be collected at
ONE time. This year we have the long
WASTED Balkan effect, the Russian
blouse and costume and the sash that
is wound around the body suggestive
of the Further East.
The Russian blouse lends itself to
the composed costume or the one of
two materials with singular success,
and the blouse of striped material
over plain or of plain material over
fancy one makes a fashionable effect,
while such costumes are very general
~ becoming. Sashes always seem to
suit summer fabrics, and this year
both ribbon and silk are used.
The favorite bright colors on white
are really fascinating and there are so
many ways Of arranging and bowling
them that it might almost be said no
two are alike. A pretty fancy is to
let the color Of the parasol, the trim
ming of the hat and the sash match,
and parasols, by the way are uncom-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08
At the Country Club

broeaded eponge or silk over white
gowns. The color chosen often is a
brilliant one and the tiny coat of
American beauty red, Of emerald
green, of buff or of blue is both at
tractive and practical.
The patterns seventy-eight eighty
seven, seventy-eig seventy-one A and
seventy seven ninety are cut in sizes
from thirty flour to forty-two inches
bust measure, seventy eight eighty and
seventy-eight ninety in sizes from thir-
ty-four to forty inches bust measure.
The skirt patterns seventy-four eighty
three, seventyfive thirty-three and
seventy-eight hundred and seven are
cut in sizes from twenty-five to thirty
inches waist measure and seventy
eight eighty-two from twenty-five to
thirty-two inches waist measure. The
young girls costume seventy seven
thirty-seven is cut in sizes for four
teen, sixteen and eighteen years, the
girls dress seventy six sixtv-six from
ten to fourteen years and the frock
seventy-eight seventy-eight from four
to eight and seventy-eight seventy-six
from two to six years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08

monty varied. For the summer resort
the bright colored and lowered effects
and trimmings are in every way cor
rect and they add to the general eff
feet of picturesqueness for which this
summer is remarkable. To be quite
correct the shoes and stockings should
match the color Of the gown
Seventy eight eighty-one and seven
ty-seven sixty-six are cut in sizes from
thirty-four to forty inches bust meas
ure, and seventy-eight seventy-three
from thirty-four to forty-four inches
bust measure. The skirt patterns
seventy-efght lightweight and seventy
five ninety-six are cut in sizes from
TWENTY-FIVE to thirty-two inches waist
measure. Seventy-eight eighty-four is
cut in sizes for girls of fourteen, six
teen and eighteen, and seventy eight
sixtyeight for girls of sixteen and
eighteen years. Seventy-eight sixty
seven is cut for girls from six to
twelve, seventy-eight sighty-five from
eight to twelve, seventy-eight twenty
nine from four to eight and sew
enty-eight twelve from two to six
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08

AT EVER has any summer opened
IN with prettier costumes or more
beautiful fabrics. The bright
eolored trimmings that are so extern
sfvely used give an extremely at
tractive touch, and at the country
clubs and at resorts all sorts of pretty
pictures will be seen. In general
way 1t may be said that all the blouses
are soft and droop over the waist
line and that short and iaunty coats
are to be extensively worn.
Powered fabrics and bordered
fabrics are in the height of style When
such is the fact it is easy to evolve
charming costumes with little labor,
for such fabrics largely trim them
selves and require simplicity in de-
sign and cut. The central figure of
the group shows a coat Of lowered
material in half shadow effect, with
the collar, cuffs and vest to match the
skirt
The same idea could be copied in
almost any seasonable material. Bro
caded cotton eponge suggests itself as
extremely handsome, and not a few
women will wear such coats made of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08

out as are those for the evening dance.
Each one Of the suits illustrated in
cludes separate bloomers, but a great
many women like to wear tights in
place thereof, and the substitution is
always admissible. Black and dark
blue make the conservative choice in
color, but there is a tendency toward
trimming with bright color, and bits
Of bright reds vivid green and rich
blue often add greatly to the pictur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08

- AnHING suits are extremely apt
ID to follow the general trend Of
the season, and this summer
they take straight, narrow lines.
There is evidence of the Balkan idea
and many of the important features
of more formal dress are suggested.
Silk and satin made especially for the
purpose are favorite materials, for they
are light lin weight and they shed the
water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08

esQue effect.
The suit seventy-eight fifty-three is
cut in sizes from thirty-four to forty
four inches bust measure, and seventy
eight thirtyfive in sizes from thirty.
four to fortytwo inches bust measure.
Seventyeight forty.three is cut in
sizes for girls Of fourteen. sixteen and
eighteen, and seventy eight thirty eight
for girls from four to twelve years Of
age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08

ALI broche effects are fashionable,
and broche silks are shown for bath
ing suits as we'll as for other needs,
but nothing ever really displaees mo-
hair and light weight serge, FOR these
are the real standbys that appear sea-
son after season.
We have quite grown away from the
idea that anything will do for the dip
bathing hour are as carefully thought
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-04
STATE OFFICIALS
co HOME TO VOTE.
Capitol Will Be Deserted To-
Day-Governor Goes to
Nottoway.

state Offices VIII he deserted to-day.
not only on account OF tho legal holt
day, but because Of the large number
OF officials and clerks who are going
homo 10 various places In Virginia TO
vote. Governor Mann and his son.
William Hodges Mann. Jr., with Assist
ant secretary Rivcs Hardy. will go to
holloway Courthouse this morning
where the Governor VIII vote. He en-
poets to return 10 Richmond tonight.
Secretary To the Governor Ben T.
owen, who votes In Chesterfield, via
sit on the lid at the Governors office
Tor n lew hours this morning. The
three Corporation commissioners have
scattered 10 their homes To vote Judge
thea in Bristol where there IS a hit
ter iiSht. Judge prcntls. in Nans"lnond
ana judge NlngHcld. IN Albemarlc
supreme Court Judges. with tho cx-
ception OF Judge Keith. have also gone
to various sections OF the state to vote
X. G. St"arncs. superintendent OF pub
He Instruction, Is on Il tour OF schools
through tho state ana had arranged
his trip so as to bo In salem to vote
to-day. Commissioner Of Agriculture
koincr. WHO WAS FIRST appointed from,
Augusta County. has transferred his
registration to Richmond. and so viii
be able to stay quietly at nome and
vote for himself to-day. Ha ala not
seem 10 be greatly alarmed yesterday
When told that he had Socialist oppo-
sition With the tobacco crop in Vir-
pinia selling Tor $4,000, 900, ana with
the best yields In wheat hay ana corn
Tor he past ten years Mr.. Koiuer do
clincd 10 be worried ny politics John
owen said he. was going TO vote IN
Prince Edward. but took his gun along
10 do u little hunting on tho way.
AaJuiant- General w. W. Sale went to
Norfolk 10 vote. tho contest there be-
ing probably the most spirited In the
state,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-04
EDWARD MORRIS DEAD
Ono of Worlds WcnlthIest ana Hest
Known Ment Packers.

Chicago, Ill, November 3.-Edwnrd
Morris. president OF Morris & Co..
packers. died At his home to-day after
an illness OF more than a year.
Mr. Morris was born In Chicago,
forty-seven years ago, and was the
Oldest son OF the late Nelson Morris.
pioneer packer He suffered a nervous
breakdown about n year ago. and was
obliged TO give up active business.
The seriousness OF his condition be-
came known last week upon the ar
rival of his brother. Ira Nelson Nor
ris, summoned hurriedly from Italy.
Mr.. Morris is survived by his widow.
two sons and two daughters.
Edward Morris was Il multimillion-
aire. and one OF the best known meat
packers In the world.
In the will OF Nelson Morris. the
building OF the vast Morris fortune was
attributed largely 10 the genius and
energy Of Edward
He was only fourteen years ola when
he entered the office Of his father rs
AN cmploye. SO keen was his interest
and so great was tho aptitude he dis
played in business affairs that even
his father was astonishcd
The wealth held by Mr.. Norris is
Sa0,oo0.00o. He was a liberal contrib
utor to many charities.
III 1890 MIR. Norris married Helen
l.. Swift. daughter Of tho founder OF
Swift & Co
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-04
MANY WILL SPEAK
AT MASS-MEET TING
w m ms Observation-Disclosures
Missionary Union to Hold
Session on Sunday.

Arrangements for the missionary
mass meeting to he held al Centenary
Methodist Church on sunday. Novcm-
her ., at 1 o'clock, are almost com
plete.
student volunteers from Richmond
College. Medical College of Virginia
and Union Theological Seminary Will
make short addresses.
The Centenary Methodist sunday
School Orchestra. under the direction
or Frederick Hardy. viii furnish the
music, and John Garland Pollard will
preside. The Woman'S Intcrdenomina-
tonal Missionary Union. under whose
auspices the meeting will hc held, Is
composed OF representatives from all
evangelical denominations In Rich
mond and vicinity. Mrs. J. Calvin
Stewart WAS elected president iIpon tho
organization OF the union in 1909. She
was succeeded hy Mrs II. T.. Osgood,
who is tho present head OF tho organ
tzation The vice-presidents arc Miss
SRlli. Dcanc. II. Paurs Episcopal
Church; Mrs. w. II. Newell. Broad
street Methodist Church: Miss i'm.
Seventh street Christian Church: Mrs
a. Hartung, German Lutheran Church:
Mrs. j. J. Scherer. English Lutheran
Church, and Mrs. Benjamin 4. Crump.
second Baptist Church. Other com
mittee members: Mrs. j. Calvin Stew
art. Mrs. L. r. Curry. Mrs. Roscoe
White. Mrs. II. T. Richeson. Miss Alico
Taylor. Mrs Julian l.. Thomas and
Mrs. John Garland Pollard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-04
POSTAL RECEIPTS
SHOW BIC GAINS
Richmond Post-Ofice Gradually
Working Up Toward Mil
lion Dollar Class.

The receipts OF tho Richmond post
Office since the beginning Of the Ascal
year Indicate that the total for 1914
VIII reach 100000, breaking all former
recorde Each month thus far has
shown an appreciable finer $50
over 1872, and the figures for October.
just given out by Postmaster Edgar
Allan. Jr arc s77,os2.52, approximate
Is $4,000 In excess or the same month
last year.
The detailed statement made by
Cashier Melton shows the following:
Received from the sale of stamps and
stamped paper. S7o,7il.0S. received
from sale OF second. third and fourth
class matter and rent OF boxes, So
34l.A For october. 1912. the total
receipts We're S73.l53.7S.
Leaving out the abnormaliy large
stamp sales. tho feature OF tho state
mcnt is the growth OF parcel post
business. Tho increase in this class
OF postal tranc is responsible for !,
large part Of the net gain for the
month So consistent and rapid is the
growth Of the parcel post that the
quick disposition OF this class OF mail
matter has become the serious problem
or the local post-ofice.
The total receipts or the Richmond
Office FOR tho last fiscal year were
$S27,9lf, an Increase Of nearly $4,000
over the business OF the preceding
year.