davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-08
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IRRIGATION MEET
HELD AT ECHO
,>>><>>>~~~>&>> . .
Especial Correspondence. J

N1PNN'hi
ECHO, ore, oct. S,-The direc-
tors of the Paradise Irrigation dis.
trict and of the Teel Irrigation dis
trict held a joint melting at their Of
fices here Tuesday morning. In the
afternoon the land owners under both
districts held a meeting at the same
place. The purpose of both meetings
assessments of land. equalization. etc
The directors will be in session a,
Echo for the next ten days as a board
of equalization.
A large number OF out of town Wis.,
itors were here in attendance at the
meeting Among thief were C. S. Ter
pening of Pendleton; l.. Schmuzk OF
Walla Walla; Joe Conley of Pendle-
ton; VIM. Slusher of Nolln; T. p. Gose
OF Walla Walla; Frank Sloan OF
Stanfield and others.
The heavy rain that fell here Mon
day afternoon and night was a great
blessing to the farmer. the stockman
and the traveller.
Within eighteen hours there was a
fall of one and one-tenth inches OF
rain.
T. ID. Matthews returned to his
home in Pendleton on Tuesday after
business visit here.
B. F. Atkinson, wife and son Lee,
visited with friends in Pendleton last
Saturday
F. T. George was transacting busi-
ness at the county seat today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-08
Where s: Pays The Peoples Warehouse % si ETzS y3;S5

the skirt being the newest, and CIV
ing the pegtop effect, which is a sign
of the times.
Fullness at the back of the skirt
is held down flat under a short strap
belt or a group of tucks.
Buttons, buttons everywhere is the
cry when one looks at the suits for
fall They are useful and ornament
al The slashes on the skirt have fire.
quently regular buttonholes and but
tons which work. This keeps the
length of the slash-and some of them
come quite Highlander the control OF
the wearer.
A military trimming of braid and
buttons in horizontal lines on coat
is sure to appeal to the woman who
prefers a jaunty style. A straight
military collar is used with this type
of coat.
Black and white mixtures, leather
color. hunters green, dark blue and
a burgundy red are the colors that
sound a neutral note. Bright touch
es are given in buttons and the Gimp
ses of vest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-08
Home Helps.

The best way to make boiled ham
juicy and tender is to leave 1t in the
water in which it is boiled until quite
cold.
Orange peel dried and grated makes
a very fine yellow powder that is de-
licious flavoring for cakes and pud-
dings.
To brighten a carpet sweep 1t with
a broom dampened (not wet) in salt
water. Care should be taken to shake
the broom well after each dipping.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-08
NominatIops Are Sent senate.

WASHINGTON, Oct. s.-The fol-
lowing nominations were sent to the
senate: John Randolph Tucker. to be
federal Judge for the second district
of Alaska. F. NJ. Tuxton to be federal
district attorney In the same district.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-08

next March for the purpose OF prenar-
ing a new city charter PROVIDING
commission form Of government. An
ordinance passed by the city council
provides for such election.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-08

| ming in the lecture room of the church
building. 1t will be Chaussette
(sock) Social at which the size of the
guests foot will determine the am
cunt Of his contribution. A musical
and social program has been prepared
and lunch will be served
Pendleton society is out in large
numbers this afternoon to attend the
card party in the Eagle-woodman
hall at which Mrs. John Vert Is hos
tess. Both bridge and five hundred
are being played and an orchestra Is
present to furnish music during the
afternoon. 1t Is one of the largest
affairs on the fall social calendar.
On account of the convention OF
the Federation of Women's Clubs at
Hood River this week, the Thursday
Afternoon Club. which was to have
met with Mrs. Tom Thompson tomor-
row, has postponed its meeting until
Saturday afternoon.
Portland friends of DR.. and Mrs.
Fred Leuallen, of Pendleton, will be
pleased to learn of their decision to
live in Portland, where DR.. Lieuallen
will practice medicine. They will be
iomiciled at Fiftieth and Hawthorne
streets.-Journal.
Mrs. Sam r. Thompson entertained
few friends informally at her home
on East Court street last evening in
honor of Miss Martha Skewiss of Ia
coma who is her guest for a few days.
Mrs. NJ. A. RAIDER, well known for
mer Penjleton lady, arrived in the city
this morning from Walla Walla where
she has been visiting relatives.
Mrs. Charles j. Smith of Portland
is visiting in the city and is the guest
Of Mrs. X. Z. Ringo.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-08
SEEN IN SHOPS.
~>>>>>>~~~>>%>> .

Scrap baskets OF the colored raffia
in combination with white willow are
very pretty. They are so closely WOW
en- that no scraps, however small, can
slft out-a decided point in their IA
vor says the Newark News.
An aluminium quart measure has
the cupfuls marked on 1t.
Norfolk Jackets of angora come in
solid colors edged in white. If the
jackets are in white, the edging is In
color
Cuff protectors of preparation
resembling transparent celluloid are
shaped quite like turn-oer cuffs, even
the stitching being simulated.
Some new banks for the children
are made 10 resemble such fruits as
peaches. oranges. apples and pears.
Coats Of Fall VIII BE Longer.
There have been made decided
changes in suits that will radically
stamp suit as the new season. says
a writer for the New York Press.
Coats will be longer, especially al
the back The cutaway Is the mode
that has been accorded high favor.
In front there is great opportunity
for decoration, and the most notice
able feature is the waistcoat. This Is
separate or incorporated in the suit
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-08
Shadow Nets and Fiouncing S

and flouncings9
Alovers is, SO and AZ inches wde suitable for yok
ings and waists Priced yard--.--- SOC to $3.50
Founcngs IA to 81 inches wide, suitable for lingerie
or dress trimmings. Yard SOC to 1915
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-08
Knock About Cloth

wash fabric for childrens school dresses rompers,
boys shirts and waists comes in coors red blue navy,
tan, etc. in plain and striped patterns; 2S inches wide;
just the right weight; splendid CLOTH GUARAN.
TEE FAST COLORS the yard 15c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-08
SEATTLE TO CONSIDER
COMMISSION FORM

SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. S.-Seattle
will elect free holders commission
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-08
SOGTGCy

Complimentary to her mother, Mrs.
Celia Moik. whose eightleth birthday
it was Mrs. p. G. Peterson enter
tained at her Jackson street home
Monday afternoon, her guests being
Ladies of the Macabees In a guess
ing contest, Mrs. u. w. Beeman and
Mrs. Belle Gamloueski won prizes The
guests presented Mrs. Moik with q
beautiful pair of house slippers.
Those present for the occasion were
as follows: Mrs. Sam Taylor, Mrs.
Frank MILESTONE, Mrs. L. F. Beck,
Mrs. P. A. Anderson, Mrs. Lulu Math-
ews, Mrs. c. f. Williamson. Mrs. Ell
vim Craig. Mrs. Hattie Huston, Mrs.
Belle Gamloueski. Mrs. ]. r. Chill
dreth, Mrs. Walter Planting, Mrs. u.
s. Farley, Mrs. U. w. Beeman, Mrs.
L. j. Tweedy. Mrs. II. f. Bowman,
Mrs. Sarah Rowland, Mrs. II. NJ.
Sloan, Mrs. NJ. A. Ferguson, Mrs. G.
w. Byers, Mrs. Frank King, Mrs. A.
T. Perkins, Mrs. ]. E. Beard, Mrs. Ella
Ross, Mrs. P. c. Peterson and Mrs. E.
ID. Sloan of Albany, oregon.
Miss Lotta l.. Fleek. librarian Of
the Pendleton library for the past
three years. will come to Portland this
month to accept a position as general
assistant in the new public library.
Miss Fleek, who Is n graduate of the
University of Wisconsin library school
has managed the destinies of the PEN
dleton library with great success dur
ing her tenure of office in that city.
and her leaving is the occasion of sim
cere regret among Pendletonians.-
Journal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-08

The Y. p. s. c. f. OF the Christian
church has arranged for a unique
form Of entertainment tomorrow eve
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-08
Remarkable Boys Suits

We show great wealth of specially created models
for the young boys. Just the styles the little fellows
like and require. There is other store in Eastern
Oregon well equipped to outfit the boys You'll find
here the best suits for your money the latest Styles fit
finish and quality of materials all you would ask in
fact boys from 12 years to 16 years be completely
and smartlv outftted here at a very nominal cost
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-08
Unmatched School Suits at Sc

Allwool tweeds, cheviots and cassimeres; neat de-
sirable patterns; TWO PAIRS OF PANTS; pants are
lined throughout Norfolk jackets or plain Jackets
Choice of this lot ------------------ - $500
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-08
Woman fHd as4 Varied Interests

Social and Club News, Personals Fashions Home Hints
and Other Items of Interest to the World Feminine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-08
Checked Rajah Silks

arrival Just in for waists and dresses washes
fine; in colors of tan, grey brown navy and Copen
hagen: % inches wide Yard 4Sc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-08
Boys Blouses and Shirts

The celebrated "new idea" Bell blouse, with the new
patented draw string which when adjusted around
the waist need not be touched again, making great
Improvement the old fashioned blouse which had
to be ad iusted every time it was put on.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-08

Mrs. Charles ]. Smith of Portland
is visiting in the city and is the guest
of Mrs. X. E. Ringo.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-08

Mrs. NJ. A. RAIDER, we'll known for
mer Pendleton lady. arrived in the city
this morning from Walla Walla where
she has been visiting relatives.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-08
Hercules Guaranteed Suits
at Sc. so and up to $1,000

Of finest serge and mixtures in all the seasons desir
able and wanted styles. Allwool, shower-proof Lin
ings double wherever the strain requires extra
strength Hercules suits positively the best boys
suits made of them will longer than two of any
other make. Prices range from - $3.50 to $40
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-09-04
PEACE PLAN is FAVORED

The Hague, Sept. 4.-The inter-par-
liamentary council, at it's first meet
ing, discussed a resolution proposed
by Richard Bartholdt of Missouri, de.
claring that the conference zap.
proves Secretary of State Bryan's
plan whereby the nations bind them
selves to submit disputes for inves.
t1gation by an impartial commission
before resorting to hostilties, and re-
quests the governments to enter in.
to negotiations to secure such an ar.
rangement." s:.<.a.a
The debate disclosed a unanimity
of sentiment in favor of the general
idea, but differences Of opinion as to
whether the proposed text of the
treaty should be approved. Finally,
Mr.. Bartholdt's motion was adopted
In amended form, expressing hearth
est approval of the idea and request
ing the permanent committee on ar
bitration to take it under considera,
ton and incorporate it in the com
m1ttee's proposals. =. >' ...- ~ 3 b
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-09-04
REGISTER FOR HOMEsTEADs
EAST MANlFESTING Interest
IN OPENING TRACTS.
Minnesota Second on List of States
Having Large Repre-
sentation.

Glasgow, Mont, Sept. "A tabu.
lation of the figures of the second
days registration for the Fort Peck
Indian reservation lands disclosed the
fact that there was lull in the reg
1stration, as is usually the case at
land openings the second day. About
1900 registered at all points Tuesday,
but the authorities here are in receipt
of information that the homeseekers'
rates will bring large crowds the bal
ance OF the week.
The fact that Judge James W. Wit
tens office is flooded with inquiries
from the East indicates that the peo-
pie of the New England states are
manifesting an interest In this open
ing and are DESTROYS q of securing
homes In Montana. #
Minnesota, with the exception Of
Montana, has furnished the largest
number of registrations of any of
the states. There also was a large
delegation from Oklahoma, North Da-
kota, and Iowa. :.
One feature of the registration at
Glasgow was The large number of
former American citizens from Al
berta and Saskatchewan, who are de.
claring their intentions of again be.
coming residents of the United States
and taking a chance on the govern.
ment land lottery.
Canadian residents who intend to
file for homesteads in the United
States must enter this country
through a port OF entry before they
can declare their intention of be-
coming citizens Of the United States.
Their first papers, granting them the
right Of citizenship, then will be
granted.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-09-04

vincing argument, it has been ar
ranged to buy the animals on the
regular market at South St. Paul
at prevailing prices, and all
weights and prices will be shown
by posters at the pens at the ex-
hibit. There will be nothing in
this exhibit based on theory. Visi-
tors will have the opportunity to
compare the good animals with the
poor ones, by actual observation.
They will also have opportunity to
compare actual market values of
the animals, as the weights and
prices sold on the market. There
will be several demonstrators at
the exhibit at all times to answer
questions and explain all parts of
the exhibit.
IS This exhibit will be housed in a
large tent on the fair grounds, and
it is to the interest of visitors to
see 1T. Farmers who saw. the same
exhibit at thef Grand : Forks fair
claimed that the demonstration
was the most convincing argument
they had experienced relative to
raising better animals for market
South st. Paul Reporter, issue
August Is, 1913.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-09-04
FOUR ARE killed IN
AUTOMOBILE | ! | | | RACES
EFFORT TO PREVENT STRIKING
"A NEGRO BOY CAUSES THE
DISASTER. - =, IN
GOING 60 MILES AN HOUR
Five Thousand Spectators at State
Fair Grounds See Appalling
Wreck of the
Cars.

Nashville, Tenn. Sept. 2.-Death
claimed a heavy toll in the Labor day
automobile speed races at the state
fair grounds when four of the six
high powered machines entered In the
25-mile free-for-all event were wrecked
and twisted into mass Of steel on the
far side of the mile track, opposite
the big grand stand, holding 5000 peo-
pie.
Four of the racers were killed, two
received minor injuries, while four es-
capped without injury. Two of the
cars with their drivers and mechani-
clans flashed through the tangled
wreckage at speed of 60 miles an
hour, escaping injury.
List of the Killed and Injured.
The dead: John w. Sheriff., driver
Of Buick car No. 3; Thomas P. Bridges,
mechanician of Buick car No. g.; Will
liam Sherrod. driver of Stutz car No.
s. "Gooch" Brown, mechanician of
Stutz car No. 8.
The injured: Clyde Donovan, driver
and sole occupant of Studebaker THE
Whiskbroom." No. 10, slight bruises.
Edward Polk, driver of Mercer car No.
2, slightly bruised All of the VIC
tins are residents of Nashville.
Mercer car No. S, Jake Lower, driv-
or, Ted Sheppard, mechanician, and
Apperson No. s, T. L. Evans, driver,
Frank Bell, mechanician, escaped un-
harmed, although they were rushed
through the wreckage at full speed.
How Mix-up Occurred.
The six cars were speeding around
the circular track at a terrific speed
with the Studebaker "Whiskbroom
carrying the Inflated No. 10, about 200
yards in the lead of Mercer No. 2.
On the fifth lap, Clyde Donovan,
driving the "Whiskbroom," feeling his
right front wheel give way, after
swerving to avoid striking a negro
boy, turned into the outside fence to
avoid blocking the track. The wreck
of the fence fell back onto the track,
in the path Of the succeeding cars.
Mercer No. 2 flashed by in an instant.
The Stutz, running third, drove into
the wreckage and turned somersault,
throwing both its drivers clear. The
Buick followed and struck with a
terrible crash, turning over several
times.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-09-04
EXHIBIT AT FAIR
STOCKYARDS COMPANY WILL
SHOW STOCK AT HAMLINE
Display Which Gained Much AT.
tentiOn to be Put on at Min
i neSOta Fair.

The st. Paul Union Stockyards
Company has announced it's inten-
ton of putting on at the Minnesota
State. Fair in September, the edu-
cational exhibit which attracted so
much favorable comment and at
tention at the North Dakota State
Fair at Grand Forks last month.
The exhibit will consist of the
following: s 81 .... +
1E 2 high class beef steers. =
5s4. Q: scrub steers .;s>,s.~ ..s -. 81. ..
= 8 choice lard type hogs. +,
p 8 choice bacon type hogs.
H. 3 common hogs. f. f.-==:a @s.r~,*.
g choice lambs (trimmed).
. 3 common lambs (untrimmed).
8, good wethers or ewes. Il. /.
+. 3 poor wethers or ewes. :. =: .s q. III.
r The purpose of the exhibit is to
show to live stock growers of the
northwest about how much money
they can make by raising for mar
ket the better grades of market
animals, rather. than the poor
grades which have been coming to
market. .-@% ~
In order to put up the most con-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-09-04
EIGHT AMERICANS HELD. UP
Consul Reports to State Department
- That Mexican Rebels Have
Seized Steamer. &C.,,

Washington, Sept. 4.-Consul Les
pinasse, at Tenosique, Mexico, report.
ed to the state department that the
seizure of a steamer by revolutionists
had held up eight Americans who
were ready to leave for the United
States. The consul said he had made
strong representations in behalf OF his
countrymen and believed they would
not be mis4reated. sssl., s1s .4.#, WILL.
E~s.2;, Lind Safe on Plantation. q. .sss, !
Vera Cruz, Sept 4:-John Lind and
Rear Admiral Collander Fletcher ar.
rived safely at the Buena Vista plan.
tation. They will visit there for sew.
eral days. Il TN. $ =.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-09-04
Radical New Car Makes Its An
pearance on the Market.

A car with no transmission, no
shifting levers, no quadrant, no
clutch, no carburetor, no timing
gears, no exhaust poppet valves or
spring, no exhaust valves, no
sleeves and with ninety horse pow
er, is the newest thing in motor
dom. And that it is a coming car
is shown by the fact hiatt $1,000
600 company has been formed to
manufacture this automatic car.
The car and its system is, in fact
revolutionary. Nothing like it has
been seen since the knight motor.
The engine Develops ninty horse
powr by actual test and the gear
shifting is worked on pneumatic
principle.
The engine will undoubtedly be
found on many cars in the near fu-
ture as exhausticve tests seem to
show that it is not only tn coming
type Of gasoline engine, but an
ideal type as we'll.
But if father doesn't settle up,
| Well never settle down. Judge.
Housekeeper-What makes you
so late With the milk these morn
ings? Milkman--Well, you seq,
Mum, the pure food law don't al
low US more than twenty-five mil
lion bacteria to the gallon, an you
wouldn't believe how long it takes
to- count the little divils.-Lippin-
colts.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-09-04
TO. lR0.B||.| WRECK
.0Nk|||E|:W| ! | |. ! ! ROAD
INTERSTATE 2 oMM ERcE coMMls.
SION TO INVESTIGATE CRASH 8ss
"a AT. WALLlNGFoRD.
ENGINEER BLAMEs HEAvYF.0G.
Railroad Employees cross-E xamined
\ BY coroner-HearIng Held IL 4.
Office Of General
Manager. i Y # Il tss
ENGINEER BLAMEs HEAvy'Fo &c

New Haven, Conn, Sept. 4-The
Interstate Commerce Commission will
begin public inquiry here on Friday
into the cause OF the wreck Of the
Bar Harbor express, telescoped by the
White Mountain express, seven miles
north Of here, with loss of twenty.
one lives. Probably five of those in.
jured will die. The hearing will be
conducted by Commissioner McChord,
who has invited the public utilities
commission Of the state to sit with
him. ~ al r. ~ 81. f.,
H. w. Belnap, inspector for tho
commission, arrived here and served
notice on President Elliott. of the
New Haven road, that he would ex.
pect the attendance at the hearing of
all witnesses who could throw light
on the cause of the wreck <Ea.2
Mr.. Belnap denied that the New
Haven had been guilty of disobeying
the orders of the commission when it
burned the wreckage. He explained
that F. A. Howard, an inspector for
the commission, was on the scene of
the wreck and, after having made an
investigation, released the wreckage
to the railroad company. ,.,.
The reports from the New Haven
hospitals indicated the surgeons skill
would probably be of no avail to save
five of the seventeen injured now be-
Ing cared for here. -
coroner's Inquiry On. ?
|. The second session of the coroner's
Inquiry began shortly after 10 o'clock
Wednesday morning. August B. Mil
Ter, engineer of the White Mountain
Express, was called to tell more OF
the circumstances under which his
train crashed into the standing Bar
Harbor Flier Ebert A. Robertson,
his fireman; Bruce B. Adams, con
ductor of the Bar Harbor train, and
Charles Henry Murray, the hagman
sent back to prevent q rear-end colli-
sion, all were ordered to submit to
long CONGRATULATIONS. i ~
The hearing was held in the Office
of the railroads general manager and
no intimation as to the testimony was
made public, except briefly through
the railroads press agent AS the
railroad insisted that ''the testimony
shows plainly that the equipments,
appliances and signals of the railroad
were in first class condition" e, Z:
Murray, the flagman, according to
his statement, was sent back to flag
the following train when the Bar Har-
Dor train came to stop in front OF
the red bullseye in banjo signal 49,
Murray was recalled by a blast from
the locomotive and Conductor Adams
stopped the train to wait for him at
ter it had cleared the danger signal
by perhaps so feet. z+,." s...@.
Running back through the heavy
fog Murray heard the on-coming
White Mountain Express, and placed
two, torpedoes on the rail. The; red
light of the banjo signal and the rear
end of the standing train took form
In the mist before the eyes of Engi-
neer Miller of the White Mountain Elk.
press at the same moment he ran
over the torpedoes. - Miller was then
$50 feet from the standing train and
was running nearly 40 miles an hour.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-09-04
New Steel Company FORMING.

New Steel Company Forming.
Mobile, Ala, Sept. occupied with
the announcement here that Chicago
and Denver capitalists had perfected
plans for launching a $30,OOO,O0O steel
corporation to be known as the
Southern Steel company, was the
statement that iron ore for the com
pany's plants will be imported from
Cuba. 1t, was also stated that the
promoters of the company had &C.
quired 5000 acres Of land on Mobile
river, on which 1t was proposed to
erect s5,000,000 steel plant. c. v.
Mead, Of Denver, it is said, will be
president of the new company.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-09-04
GIRL IS SHOT IN STRIKE RIOT
Deputies Who Participated in calu-
met Battle Are Denounced as
Murderers.

Calumet, Mich, Sept. 2.-Margaret
Fazekas, Is years old, was shot in a
battle between copper mine strikers
and deputies at the North Kearsarge
mine, and is not expected to live
None of the IS deputies who partici-
pated in the strike has been arrested.
The shooting was denounced as
murder at a Labor day mass meeting
held at Hancock, at which President
Meyer and other officials of the
Western Federation of Miners spoke.