davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-01
DIED.

COTHREN. Suddenly. at his home. III
South oxford street. Brooklyn. on Fri.
day. May 20. Frank Howard cothrsn.
son OF the late Nathaniel and Elizabeth
Cothren and husband Of Marion n.
Cothren. in the forty-third year Of his
age.
Funeral private
cRIrTENDEN.-on May 80, George Nyron
Crittenden. at the residence OF his
daughter, Mrs Adolphe L. smylie 4oA
Monroe place. Brooklyn. y. Y, where the
funeral service will be held Tuesday.
June ?, at 3 o'clock. Interment at con.
vsnience OF family.
FURR.-Robert A. on May 81, born 1870
Funeral services on Tuesday, June 2, 1914
Interment AZ Woodlawn. Cincinnati
Ohio. papers please copy.
GRuENING.--At his home SO East Fifty
seventh street, Emil Gruening NJ D., Of
cerebral endarteritis. aged II years.
Funeral private. Kindly omit flowers.
HoLLANDER.-At Newark. n. j., on FRI
day. May 90 1914, Harry. beloved hus-
band OF Theresa Hollander (nes
Richeimer) and son OF Adolph ana
Bluma Hoiiander, in his forty-irst year.
Funeral services Tuesday, June ?, 1914. at
10 A. NJ. at his late residence, IS
Baldwin avenue. Newark y. J. Inter
ment Hebrew Cemetery, South orange
avenue. Newark. Please omit flowers.
HUIDERoPER--on Saturday, May so. 1914.
at her residence. 1914 Eighteenth street
washington. ID. C. Virginia Chrisiis
Huidekoper, widow OF Frederic Wolters
Huidekoper and beloved mother 81
Frederic Louis Huidekoper and Reginald
Shipper Huidekoper.
Funeral services at her late residence on
Monday. June l, at r. NJ.
K1DD-Suddeniy. at Albany, y. V, on Fri.
day eyenink NAV 80 1914 Adelius
Jerushs Pumpelly, wife Of the late col.
James Kidd and daughter OF the late
Harmon Pumpelly.
Funeral services at ST. Peters Church,
Albany. this Monday afternoon At
O'Clock II IS kindly requested that no
flowers be sent.
McMANS--At Enslewood. on Friday, MAY
80. Henry Wallis Mcmann, son Of the
late James d. and Eliza Rensills Me-
Mann
Funeral services at his late residence.
Linden avenue and Dana place. Engie-
wood. N. j., on Monday June /. at 4'3o
p. NJ. Carriages will meet train leaving
Erie station, Jersey CITY ut $40 J.. NJ
Interment private, Kindly omit flowers
sHINE.--Thsddeus. aged bs.
Services THE FUNERAL CHURCH" 2N
West Twenty third street Campbell
BuildinD. Notice OF funeral hereafter,
Auspices Actors Fund.
ToUCHARD.-EarlyS Saturday morning. May
80, 1914. at the residence of her par
ents, Emeline Holmes Touchard. aged
81 years beloved wife Of Gustave
FitEhugh Touohard and daughter OF
Jabish and Marie Nen Holmes
Funeral services at her parents residence,
los East seventy-eighth street on Mon.
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock, Inter
ment at stoninGton, Conn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-01
SAYS DELICATESSEN
INCREASES DIVORCES
The Rev. :. Parkes Cadman
Finds the Real Reason for
Unhappy Marriages.
GOOD BREAKFAST NEEDED
"Ncw York Women Too Prone
to pip Fingers Into Every
Pickle Jar in Corner Store"

The Rc, Dr. :. Parkes Cadman has
found tine real reason for the increase of
unhappy marriages and consequent In
crease Of divorces. Speaking at the 4
o'clock sunday meeting for men at the
West side Young Mems Christian Associa-
lion. pr Cadman said that these increases
NAV be directly charged to the delica-
lessen store habit.
New York women are too prone to dip
their fingers into every pickle Jar OF the
corner dclicatcssen store instead Of cook
-ga wholesome meal for their husba nds, "
he said There Is nothing that sends man
INTO thu day better prepared for Victory
than q good breakfast and clean shave.
GOOD Breakfasts. hyinelike breakfasts.
the Kind W breakfasts that do a man
good do not come from the dellcatessen
shop Tho dcicatessen shop In catering
10 general trade and cannot make things
~ each individual would like them. A
quarters worth Of sliced ham from deli
tatesseu shop will not give man the
same satisfaction that home cooked
alice " ham will
Tho woman who does her own cooking
can get better cuts and choices OF meats
and groceries than the woman who let's
the delicatessen shop select tho, goods for
her
MANY men do not develop because OF
he poor cooking OF their wives Too
many women are satisfied to stay In bed
IN the morning and let their husbands get
what breakfast they are able 10. II is
wrong u blame the man In such cases II
he becomes dissatisfied with home life. lie
Is more TO be pltlcd than blamed.
Married life Ii n partnership and q
woman should he enough interested in her
husbands work to help keep him physi-
caiy a. Woman has her par. to do In
The struggle for success It's not much
Encouragement for man to cook his own
breakfast while his wife stays abed for
another nap"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-01
ROBIN HOOD AT ARDsLEY CLUB
Outdoor Performa 20 he Give,
Next Saturday Evening.

TARRYrowN, N. Y. May sl.-An out
door performance OF robin Hood and His
Merris Men by the Frank Lea Short
Players will be given at the Ardsiey Club
next Saturday evening on The lawn In
front Of the clubhouse.
Last night there were several dinner
parties followed by dances. Among those
attending were Mr., and Mrs, =. NJ. Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs n. j. Johnson. Mrs. r. a.
Harmed. Mrs NJ. W. Martin, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Havemeyer, Mrs Charles J.,
Gould. Mr., and Mrs, Walston Brown. Miss
Eva Ingersoll Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.,
Frazer, DR.. and Mrs. W. L. Lambert Mr..
and Mrs 8. G. Millettc, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arson Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Eldridge, Mr.. and Mrs. ". A, Campbell,
Mr.. and Mrs. O. J. Smith, c. ID. De Camp,
j. d, Sheffield, II. D. Westcott. II. r, Reid,
DR.. T, NJ, Taylor. l.. Drinkwater. Lewis
Ayres and v. b. Resor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-01
R1IS'S MEMORY HONORED.
settlement Workers of BostOn and
New York Join In Service,

Settlement workers OF Boston and New
York held n memorial service in honor Of
the late Jacob A. Riis last night at the
Union Settlement. 237 East l0Ith street.
Gaylord White. head of the settlement.
presided. The principal address was de-
livered by DIR. Jane L. Robbins. who has
been connected with the Jacob A. Riis
House in East Broadway since its found
ing about fifteen years ago
Others who spoke In eulogy OF the life
and work OF Mr.. Riis were Robert A.
Woods OF the South End House Boston
Philip Davis OF the Boston Civic Service
House, DIR. John Elliott Of the Hudson
Guild and the Rev, John Haynes Holmes
OF the Church of the Messiah, About 500
people attended the exercises.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-01
catholic Library Association CeIe-
bratcs 2Bth Birthday.

Services to commemorate tho tver,v.
fftn anniversary OF the found,ns
OF the Catholic Library Association
OF New York by the Rev. Father 10.
seph II. Mcmahon took place yesterday
at the Church OF our Lady OF Iourdes
a solemn high mass was celebrated by
rather Mcmahon with tho Rev. James
=. sheridan as deacon and the Rev Mar
tin Il. Fahy as subdeacon. The Rev. Cor.
nelius clifford OF whippany. N. J.. lee
turer OF scholastic philosophy at Columbia
University. preached the sermon. Father
Mcmahon was host later at a dinner IN
the rectory at 472 West 142d street. His
guests included Supreme Court Justice
John w. Con. the Rev. DIR. James Dris-
coll, Mgr. James ~ Connolly. Prof
Charles q. Heberman and Louis Dempsey
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-01
Commencement of Jewish TbeOloEi.
"ni seminary Nest sunday.

Tho Jewish Theological Seminary of
America viii hold its commencement eX-
Hr','- ~ Aeolian Hall next Sunday after
noon 40 o'clock The baccalaureate SER
mon ain he preached on Saturday In the
seminary synagogue by Rabbi Marvin
Nathan.
i0. programme for the exercises in
GUIDES speeches by Jacob H. Schiff, Louis
~ Marshall and President Schecter OF the
em.1rry This years yalediotorian Is
Herbert ;. Goldstcin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-01
In New York To-day.

Columbia University. commencement en-.
ercises, class day. gymnasium. 2 T. NJ.
Phi Sigma Delta Fraternity, dinner.
Hotel McAlpin, Z. NJ
Peoples Institute. Festival and Pageant
OF Nations, Irish Night" Public School
SO. Fourth street near Avenue A. p. M
Bible Teachers Training School. COM
mencement exercises. Lexington avenue
and Forty-ninth street, 80 p. M.
Guilmant Organ School. commencement
exercises. First Presbyterian Church.
Fifth avenue and Twelfth street, 8 p. NJ
United States Commission on Industrial
Relations. public hearing on industrial
education. apprenticeship and administra-
ton OF child labor laws. City Hail.
Actors Equity Association, meeting. Ho-
tel Aston. . i. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-01

Thomas NJ Robinson who was for two
terms president OF the New York Cotton
Exchange. died yesterday at the Long
Island College Hospital. He was born In
Washington. y. C.. in 1897 He had been
a member of the New York Cotton Ex-
change since 1876.
Mr. Robinson married Miss Mary Hoyt
sof North Carolina, who survives him with
their FIVE children, Henry G. II. and
Joseph C. Robinson, Mrs. Anne c. Bonnie.
Mrs May w Sellman and Mrs. Eline b.
Fewsmth. Mr. Robinson conducted his
business under tho name OF T. NJ. Robin
son Il Co. at is William street. His
residence was at the Hotel Mohawk,
BROOKLYN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-01
Charles VI. SHADE.

YoSKERs, May 3l.-Charles NJ. Slade.
cotton goods broker at &c Worth street, Man
haitian. who had beon In business in New
York for thirty years. died OF heart dis
ease to-day at Karlsruhe, his home on
Nspperhan Heights Mr.. Slade was In his
ffty-sixth year. He was native OF
Fall River. Mass. He had been prominent
in civic affairs in Yonkers. He is sur
vlved by his wife and a daughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-01
Second Annual Meeting OF Fedora
ton of Oriental Jews.

III" Oriental Jews Of the city will as
sembe In Public School 81. Forsyth and
stanton streets, next Sunday at the sec
ond annual meeting Of the Federation of
Oriental Jews OF America. II Is expected
hat important announcements about the
future policy OF the federation will be
made At this meeting.
Because of the different languages
spoken by the members of the federation
there win be speeches in Ladino, Greek
and Arabic Among the speakers will be
Or stephen :. Wise, Abram /. Elkus and
Ado.ph Lcwsohn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-01
tn" REV. Y. u. GIImsrtin Eighteen
Years n Priest.

THE Rov Terence H. Gilmartin. as
S''lu' TO Mgr, Matthew A. Taylor at the
'Hnr"h ~ the Blessed Sacrament, Seven
N-nrst street and broadway, celebrated
yesterday the eighteenth anniversary OF
NJ ordination TO the priesthood, Father
Gllmnrtln has been attached tn the Church
" m" Blessed Sacrament for sixteen
year Last saturday many young men
ana women whom he baptized attended
Ms mass and received holy communion
rom his hands
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-01
ThARev. wiliiam Il can.

The Rev William Kean, :. j., died
yesterday at Fordham Hospital after a
long illness. lie was born forty-four
years ago IN New York Since he entered
the priesthood twenty-three years ago
Father Kean has spent most OF his life
in Philadelphia and Washington. He IL
survived by his mother. two sisters and
two brothers. He will be buried to-day
at the Cemetery of ST. Andrew. near
pOuRhkepDsie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-01
Cornerstone of -. stephens Luz
thersn Church IL Laid.

gelical Lutheran Church. Newkirk ave-
nue. and East Twenty-eighth street, Brook
Ign, was laid yesterday afternoon. The
Rev. Luther ID. Gable. pastor; the Rev.
G. u. Schuchard and the Rev. DIR. q. c.
Beckemeler of the Mount Vernon Orphan
Home made addresses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-01

nues Brooklyn. will be dedicated NEXT
sunday afternoon. Addresses will be
made by Comptroller William A. Prender-
CAST the Rev. DIR. stephen $. Wise, Judge
Samuel Greenbaum, Abram I. EIkus ana
Felix NJ Warburg Simon r. Roths-
child Will make the formal presentation OF
the key to the building. Adoiph Field
blum. president will make the address OF
acceptance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-01
Henry w. Schroeder.

Henry w. Schroeder. acting detective
sergeant OF the Police Department, who
had been attached 20 the seventeenth in
spectIon district. Long Island City. died
yesterday in ST. Mary's Hospital jamaica,
after an operation for appendicitis. lie
was 80 years old and leaves a widow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-01
Vicar Of I'm mi nj ha m Here.

The Rev. w. Miller Reid, vicar of I'm
mInsham, England, arrived here yesterday
to nay a visit to the descendants Of the
Pilgrims who M He'd from the banks OF the
river Humber In 1905 for Holland and
finally reached Plymouth, Mass, in 1920
He expects to raise funds here to aid In
the restoration Of old st. Andrews
Church. birmingham. which sheltered
many of the Pilgrims.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-01
Annual Pilgrimage Of the st. VIM
cent de Paul society.

The st. Vincent dc Paul Society of
Brooklyn will make it's annual pilgrima ge
to Mount Loretto. Staten Island. next Sun
da" The members OF the society will visit
the Mission OF the Immaculate Virgin,
which Is located at Mount Loretto.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-01
Miss Helen Brandon Engaged.

MoNrcLAIR, N, j., May Si,--Mr, and
Mrs. William Jay Brandon Of Montclair
ana New York have announced the en-
xaxement OF their daughter, Miss Helen
Brandon, TO David Dudley Field yasd Of
New York and Atlanta, Ga,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-01
MARRIED..

wELLs-sMIrH-InG Geneva, n. Y, at o.
Johns Chapel. May so. by the Rev.
Lyman p. Powell. Jane Terry Sheldon
Smith and tho Right Rev. Lemuei u
Wells OF Spokane. Wash.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-01
Takes House for London Season.

6. Montgomery Roosevelt has leased the
London house of the late Sir william
Orchardson for the season
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-01
Ne" Hebrew Educational building
+" he Dedicated Next sunday.

w" now building or the Hebrew Educa'
tonal Society, Hopkinson and Suffer ave-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-01
weather at spring Resorts.

ATLANTIC CITY, May SI.-Tempersture.
~
OLD POINT, Va. May ai.---Tempera-
ture. So: clear.
AsBvNY PARK. May si.--TempsrstuTs,
g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-01
In Meinoriam.

MACvEICH.--in loving memory OF Nei
Mscveigh, who died June !, 1919, Rest
In peace,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-01
The Seagoers.

ArrivaIs yesterday by the Cuharder
Carmania, from Liverpool and Queens
town:
Capt r W barrett Arthur walwin Ogden.
Mr.. and Mrs J. 8. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Biggar enck Il, Proctor.
Mrs. J. NJ, Brand. Mrs. Isabel q, schuy-
Capt Leslie Cheape Ter,
President Arthur r Frank A Storer.
Hadley OF Yale, Capt A, IT, Tomkin.
Mrs Hsdley. son,
Albert Haistead Nj; and Mrs John
Capt. v N. Lockest. Trail.
d onAld McMaster, Lady Scott,
Mp Lord and Lady Win.
Mrs L. v. Beekman. borne.
The Duke of Pena- Major OlEtlvy viii.
randa. lama
BY the American liner ST. Louis. from
Southampton and Cherbours:
Mr. and Nrs Alanson The Rev, Thomas Nc.
Bgelow, Jr. Cloy.
Mr.. and Mrs H. II. WiEsor II Sconeld.
Darling John T., n Stanton.
Alfred ], Everett. Mrs. william sterling,
George Hysop.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-19
HANSElL CONVERTS
SIX men IN JAIL

pillar of the church before his
arrest, George w. Hansell. prominent
Freewater rancher bound over to the
federal grand jury Saturday on a
charge of sending lewd, obscene and
lascivious matter through the mail
did not leave his faith behind him
When he entered the county Jail. In
stead his religious ardor adapted it.
self to his new surroundings and yes
terday he held revival services for his
fellow unfortunates.
Armed with the Bible, he called the
other prisoners together during the
afternoon and opened his meeting. He
read scripture, preached sermon
calculated to cause them to see the
error of life of crime and ended
with fervent prayer His efforts
We're rewarded by six converts, a halt
dozen of the prisoners coming for
ward to embrace the offer which the
prisoner-evangelist held out to them.
Hansell was released this morning
on bonds provided by John s. Vinson.
another well known east end farmer.
and l.. A Reineman. county water
master. The bonds were S25O0. Han.
sell is now at liberty until the grand
jury meets in Portland.
The Lord was with me in Jail
and he will be with me through this
case" Mr.. Hansell is quoted as saying
upon his release from the county
strong room. He does not deny hav-
ing written the letter to the widow
lady, nor three others to other wo-
men. one of whom lives in Pendleton.
His excuse is that he sent the letters
as test of their good character, stat
ing that he had heard stories reflect
ing upon them and wished to ascer-
tain whether or not they were found
ed on fact.
He signed the letters Andrew
Jackson" and their authorship was
learned through his directions to the
Freewater postmaster to deliver ali
mail thus addressed to him. Mr. Han
sell has for long time been one of
the religious workers of his home
community, having been Sunday
school teacher and active in other
church work
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-19
THREE LOCAL BOYS
ON U. D. TRACK TEAM
gFEE. HOYLFN AND PAYNE ARE
AMONG HAYWARD'S
BEST MEN.
a.aee Is star Point Winncr-Boylen Out
for Quarter and Payne Is Leading
Miller.

Three Umatilla county boys are
counted upon by Trainer Bill Hay
ward as sure point winners for the
asl4 track team of the University of
oregon. They are Chester Fee and
Tom Boylen, products of the Pendle-
ION high school, and Floyd Payne, the
freshman from Athena. In a general
-story o. the prospects for the team. a
dispatch from the university has the
sollowing to say:
''The two first place men from last
wears team back are Sam Cook, the
sdaho strong" man. who manages to
sreave the 16 pound around ~ feet
md throws the jayelin consistently
zse feet and Parsons, broad jumper,
'~-ho is good for better than 90 in his
r'rent. In al but one meet in which
ne was entered last year Chet Fee.
The Pendleton high school boy, was
individual point winner. Fee is an
all around track man. doing $50 in
Abe rayelin. IL feet three inches in the
role vault. five feet nine inches in the
nigh jump. and topping the high hur-
Iles near is seconds. Fee should de-
nSeiop from the consistent second place
UT.n OF last year TO star this sea-
-ssns. Tommy Boylen. another Pendle-
Ton boy, is a good quarter miller.
Tommy didn't do very much last year
tut he says he is due to arrive this
year. Heldenreich does 120 feet in
'+he discus and should better this mark
shis year
Floyd Payne, the phenomenal
freshman from Athena. Ore. breasts
ihe aajse in the mile in 4 IS and is the
whom Hayward is depending. Payne
represeatsd the Multnomah club of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-19
MUCH STREET WORK
DONE At ECHO
1>>>>~><>~~~e~>
Especial Correspondence


ECHO, Ore, Jan. 19.-Extensive
street work is being done here. A
force of fifteen men and ten teams
have been engaged in grading several
blocks on Buckley and Dale streets
and are now busy graveling the same.
The work is being done under the di-
rection of Street Supervisor A. b. Gill
lett
Charles Rohnert, formerly Of The
Dalles, has resigned as clerk at the
Hotel Echo and returned to his for
mer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Lee of Milton,
who have been visiting here the past
two weeks with their daughter, Mrs.
o. A. Cannon, was Joined on Friday
by their daughter. Miss Daisy Lee,
and Saturday left for Los Angeles,
Cal, where they will spend the re-
mander of the winter.
Mrs Burton Kenny of San Jose,
Cal, is here with her little son and
daughtr visiting her sister, Mrs. F..
F. Bryant and family.
Hnry Dorm is erecting a cottage on
tne plot OF sTouHu doo'e 'o~H WhSi
he lately purchased.
Mrs. Ethel Lehman Of PendletOn
visited here the the past week with
her parnts. Mr. and Mrs L. 3. Wells.
Two carloads of the wheat which
has ben stored at tn Nolin warehouse
by the Echo Flour mills was shipped
in here yesterday for milling pur-
poses.
A party consisting Of Mesdames F
T. George, Hubert Willis, Carl Gilbert
and w. A. Jones. spnt Saturday n
Pendleton and returned home on the
motor in the vening.
Mrs. Leonard Schively visited with
friends in Pendleton yesterday.
Fred r. George was business Wis
flor at the county seat Saturday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-19

tie was arrested short time after
tne crime was committed while walk
ing along the main line of the O.-W.
X. \. near the Bitner ranch east of
the city by Sheriff Taylor He had
the stolen jewelry in his possession
when picked up but declared he had
bought it from another man. He
practically convicted himself by tes-
Trying that he was walking from
Walla Walla when arrested, He prob
ably did not know that he was not
on the Walla Walla branch and held
steadfastly TO the story The jury
went out just at noon and returned
Just as soon as foreman could be
elected and a ballot held
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-19

Portland in the recent Portola carni-
val in San Francisco. Payne never
had tutor in high school and learn
&c TO run by himself. His friends pre-
dict big things for him under Hay
wards tutelage. Among the other
green cappers' who look good on pa
per is Martin Nelson. a short distance
graduate of Johnny Veatch's athletic
factory at Washington high, Portland.
Nelson has done the quarter in:52 2-5
and the half in 2:02 25. Joe Shee-
han is an Oregon City boy who has
done the 100 yard dash in 1902 a
number of times. However, neither
he nor Fitagibhon. the Columbia uni
versity short distance man, have run
for two years and their strength this
year can not be so easily doped
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-19
More Acres for Patent

LEWISTON, Idaho, Jan. 10
(SpeciaD-By the end of the present
year it is likely that most of the
script holdings of the Northern Pa
cific in Idaho will be on the county
assessment roll. Within the past few
days approximately 10000 acres have
passed to patent in Latah and Clear.
water counties This land held for
years by the Northern Pacific under
script location has up to this time es-
capped taxation because definite title
was not acquired
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-19
FARMERS WIVES BLAMED.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. Jan. IL
In discussing at their annual conven-
tion here few days ago the high price
Of eggs members Of the American
Warehousemen's association placed
some of the blame at the door OF
farmers wives, who mostly have
charge of the poultry.
It was declared that many wives OF
the farmers do not know the proper
method OF handling eggs and do not
realize the necessity OF promptly gath
ering and shipping them. According
to reports made by representatives OF
As of the largest warehouses In the
country, there was shortage of 340,-
900, 900 eggs on December 1.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-19
Idaho Guard to Front.

LEWISTON. Idaho. Jan. 1s.-
tSpecial)-The fact that officers of
the Idaho National Guard are being
called periodically to school of in
struction maintained at Spokane and
other points, has caused a belief in
guard and military circles that the
federal government anticipating the
probability of using the guards of
several states for service in Mexico
in the event intervention becomes ne
cessary. 1t is the view that the guard
would be used on the border for pa
troll duty while this would enable the
full regular army to go to the front
on quick notice. 1t is noted in this
connection that the federal govern
ment is giving more attention to the
guard than at any time in the past
The companies are all being equipped
with full field accountermants.