davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-06
MARSHALL DUDLEY
FOUND SUICIDE IN
WILLAMETTE RIVER
CONTINUED from page .ne.)

Athena farmer and brother of Mar
shall S. Dudley, had not heard of the
discovery of the body until notified
over the telephone this morning by
the East Oregonian. He states that
his brother disappeared from his ho-
tel in Portland on February and all
efforts to learn anything of him since
failed. His disappearance was as
much a mystery to the family as to
anyone else but they finally came to
the conclusion that he must have gone
to Mexico where he owned lands. The
deceased man was mining engineer
and had never lived in this county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-06

Attorney General Farrar ruled that
Governor Ammons' call for a special
session of the legislature restricted the
lawmakers to the consideration of an
appropriation to pay the militia and
the constitutional amendments which
the call suggested.
Accordingly ten Legislators petition
ed the governor to extend the calls
scope so as to permit the passage Of
bill regulating the leasing of min
ing in the states soal lands.
The strike district was quiet today
An inquest is proceeding at Trinidad
on the victims of the battle at Forbes
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-06
Keen orr the Cemetery

All persons are hereby notified not
to trespass upon the tract OF land
commonly called the north side ceme-
tery while it is being improved. BY
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-06
SOME LARGE WOOL
CLIPS SOLD TUESDAY
BURKE MAKES FINE WOOL PUR-
CHASES AT PRICES RANGING
FROM IA To 16 3-4 CENTS.
Heavy Buying in Eastern Washington
Also shows Active Market; Sheep
Sales Likewise Made,

Yesterday was an unusually active
period in the local wool market, some
very heavy sales being concluded. E.
]. Burke made the bulk of the pur-
chases. The following is Mr. Burke's
list of very recent purchases.
Barney Doherty clip of $4,000
pounds fine wool
William Slusher clip of 10000
pounds part fine and part coarse.
John Mcintyre clip of 10000
pounds.
James Carly clip of $4,000 pounds
During the day yesterday Mr. Burke
also bought 100000 pounds of wool
in the vicinity of Winona, Wash, and
Lewiston, Idaho. He has also bought
100, 900 pounds of wool in Baker coun-
| ty.
Mr.. Burke states that he paid pric
es ranging from Il cents to 16 ga
cents for the wool just purchased. All
of the wool is fine wool with the eX-
ception of part of the Slusher clip.
Burke has been an active and heavy
buyer in the northwest this spring,
having purchased two million pounds
OF lne WOOL SOlu lnuS IaT.
In some sections the wool has been
so we'll sold out already that there
will be small chance for any sales
days. In other districts little wool
has been sold. The Baker wool ia
said to be entirely gone Wallowa
wool has been about half sold and
somewhat more than half of the
Heppner wool is gone. Little WOO
has been sold in the Shaniko and Con-
places promise to be lively. There |!
also much Pilot Rock wool still In the
hands OF the growers and many are
waiting for the sales days.
Takes 1000 Shecp-A sheep dealer
, named Zimmerman. whose home is In
Pennsylvania but who operates in the
| west. has secured 1900 head of sheer
which he will Craze on the Crowd
reservation during the summer. Tn,
sheep will be grazed in transit enroutt
| to the Chicago market. The sheer
will be shipped from Shaniko and
Condor.
To Use Clearwater Rcscrye-J. T
| Hoskins and Frank Sloan are prepar'
ing To ship trainload OF sheep from
this county to the Clearwater reserv'
in Idaho about June /. The reserve
| offers unusual grazing facilities ant
the government is endeavoring to ge
II stocked.
Il Big Horse Sale-Arrangements ar
now being made for the big annua
horse sale at Miles City. Mont. Ma
n rs. Thus far 80 cars OF range horse
II are listed for shipment from easter
II oregon. The horses will come chief
II from Condor and the Huntingto
country.
Solid Trainload OF Sbecp-St. Cla
a Roberts shipped out six cars
II sheep from here to Boyd, Washingto
III this morning. The sheep are eve
and lambs purchased of Pat Dohert
II and the price paid was sS.l2 l.
around.
II Sold 1000 Shecp-The J. T.. Smii
| Livestock company has sold 1000 heG
OF ewes and lambs to Rennie Bros
North Yakima.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-06

JOHN KEARNEY.
(Adv.) Chief of Police
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-06

companies importang negroes and
japanese under armed guards. We
take this to mean they will have the
protection of federal troops"
Officials of the miners organiza-
tions didn't conceal their anxiety to
know whether the owners were to be
permitted to operate the mines with
the regulars guarding them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-06
Circle Dance.

The guards of Daphne Circle No. 2.
Women of woodcraft. win give So
ciall dance at Eaglewoodman hall on
Thursday evening, May Z. Everyone
assured of a good time.-Adv
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-06
uncle Sam Is Behind us.

Every piece of government inspect
ed meat we sell has the government
stamp of approval. No chance of II
being tainted. Protect yourself by
trading here. Fresh fish daily. Ore
gon Market-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-06

The ]. X. Armsby Fruit Co, is es-
tablishing a packing house at Rose
burg.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-06

Sold Carload of Beef-G. p. Hig-
genbotham of Echo has sold car
load of beef in the Portland market.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-10
THE TERRIBLE WAR BILL

The wars of Napoleon in Is years
cost France 100000, goo. Our
Civil war expenditure of the federal
government amounted 10 $780,
100000. or nearly 13 times rs much
year as Napoleon's, The Franco
German war cost France $1,5S0,-
coo, 200, besides an added war in
demnity of $1,000,000,000. The
same great war, which lasted only
100 days, cost Germany S405,00O,-
GEO for an average lighting force
ii 1,250,000 men The other big
European war of the past half cen
fury, the Russo Turkish war. cost
Russia 1855, 10000, but she had
two years fighting for her money.
The war in the far east cost Japan
50,000,000 and Russia s723,000,-
600, not counting lost ships. ONLY
toward the end had either side
anything like a million men in the
field. Italys little war with Tur-
key cost 100000 day. allowing
for a mere 10000 fighting men
and the Boer war in which Eng
lands army averaged 200. OO0. cost
lS1,055,OO0,00O in two and hall
years. Wendell Phillips Dodge in
Leslie's.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-10
MOUND CITY

Miss Ida Johnson left Monday
evening for St Louis, where she
will spend a few days purchasing
holiday goods.
Miss Beulah Schiller spent sun
day with Miss Lola Walker in
Cairo.
Mrs. Edward Williams and chill
dren left Sunday for their home in
Gary, Ind, after q visit with Mrs.
Williams mother Mrs. Mary Null
Mulroney and other relatives hare.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Methodist Episcopal church win
Get Wednesday at the home Of
Mrs. William Mertz on High street.
], n. Ladd attended the opera
house at Cairo Sunday.
Mrs. George Belts and daughter
Miss Irma attended the opera house
at Cairo Sunday.
Mrs. A. L. Compton entertained
her Sunday school class at her
home on Main street, Monday even
ing in honor of Miss Beulah Keller.
one of the members, whose mar
rage to Samuel Robertson will take
place next Sunday. The guests un-
der the patronage of their teacher.
spent the early evening at the ner-
formance at the Palm theater. Tho
remainder Of the evening was spent
at music and games. Assisted by
Misses Margaret Nesbit and Irma
Belts the hostess served an elabo-
rate five course luncheon. The din
lng room presented most beauti-
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-10
Income for Marriage.

Posted conspicuously in a nation
al bank in Chicago, it is said, is the
following:
Employees of this bank receiving
a salary of less than $1,000 a yea
must not marry without first CON
sulting the officials Of the bank
and obtaining their approval"
This, of itself is bad enough.
hut when woman comes forward
to defend such action--what a pass
we have come to. And yet this
woman who writes, and writes wel
recently devoted two columns to a
defense of the officials of that bank.
She defines as 'fatuous' the theory
that happiness draws dividends
She says man is more stomach than
heart. and declares that Cupid runs
through commercial lines" How
about all this?
The vast majority of such COM
ments as are commonly made con-
corning marriage, and it's undesir-
ability where money is scarce, leave
love out of the consideration entire
ly. 1t becomes a question cf Low
much the man can do for the WON
an in the way of giving her things
and providing comforts and luAjl-
ries. The fact that true love makes
UP for almost any lack of luxury,
and can even compensate in the
case Of necessities, is not brought
into the matter at all. The fact
that it is better to starye on such
high thing as true love than to
exist on such low things as some
Of the substitutes offered is not
even granted.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-10

table was presented by the High
School Athletic Association, pur-
chased with portion of the money
realized az a result of the carnival
given by the association on the
school grounds in the early fall.
Three substantial oak chairs have
also been recently added to the fur
nishings OF the hall which were
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-10

purchased with the funds left by
the class of 1914.
Mrs. George e. Martin was n Wis
itor at the high school Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bailey of Pa
ducah, spent Sunday with the lat
ter's parents Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy
C'Sullivan of Third and Walnut
streets.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-10

The napkins, on which were hearts
and cupidS, carried out the welding
theme. In the center of the table
was an immense bowl OF roses and
autumn leaves. The class presented
the honored guest with a beautiful
set Of silver knives and forks, the
presentation speech being made by
the hostess. Those present were:
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-10

Misses Bculah .KMlar, Margaret
Ncsbitt, Irma Belts, Anna Keller.
Helen Ford, Dawn Capoot, Vernice
Biggs, Ora Calvin. GLADYS Parker.
alma Schiller. Margery Schneider
and Mrs. Pearl Dalton Payne.
There has been recently placed in
the High School Association hail
an elegant 3 by foot table. This
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-10

full view in autumn leaves and cut
flowers Suspended from the dome
by ribbons was a shower of small
hearts, The place cards were also
heart shaped, and on one side were
hand painted autumn leaves, while
on the reverse side appeared the
names "Beulah and Sam" and the
date of the approaching wedding,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-29
DAILY REMINDERS

For Victrolas go to Bagstrornis.
For new Sheet Music go to Berg
stroms. ....
Round the island in auto $500.
Lewis Stables. Phone 2141.-adver-
tisement :--.
Get manicured while being shaved
at the Union barber shop, Cunha's
Observation-Disclosures.
Charles Reynolds is back at the
Young Hotel Auto Stand with his new
1915 Packard No. 500. Phone 2511.
advertisement. f..
The Moore Non-Leakable Fountain
pen doesn't write like other fountain
pens-the Moore does NOT leak Sold
by the Hawaiian News Co.. Ltd, In
the Young building.
A new lot of Mary Jane pumps
came on the Matsonia to the Manu-
facturers' Shoe Co, on Fort street,
and will be ready for sale this after
neon or early tomorrow morning.
A floral message reaches not only
the mind but the heart as. well, and
gains more favor for the sender. That
is, if the flowers were purchased at
Mrs E. NJ. Taylor's. Hotel street, op
posite the Young Cafe.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-29

fine OF one hundred tl00l dollars. or
by imprisonment for Il term not to
exceed sixty 900 days, or by both.
Provided, however. that in coRStru-
ing this section the unit OF any one
Year shall b. the basis for determin'
ing FIRST second" or third" Of
Tense. the numerical order changing
when succeeding convictions occur
and more than one wear has elapsed
after an original first, second" or
third" Offense.
The Judge OF the Court having jur.
i>diction OF any charge brought under
this Ordinance, in addition TO the pen
atty or penalties above set forth, may
cancel the certificate of any chauf.
leur found guilty under this Ordin-
anCe.
The Court shall include in such SEN
tence. If any, an extension OF such
prohibition for a term not exceeding
twelve Il2l months for the first sus-
tension, and for fragrant cases in the
first offenSe, and for any second or
subsequent offense, may include in
any sentence Judgment OF suspension
without right Of renewal of license,
Section 13.-Ordinanees Repealed.
Section 20 Of Ordinance No. IL and
and all Ordinances and parts OF Ordi-
EanCes in conflict herewith are here
by repealed. it being the intention
hereof to have this Ordinance con,
strued in conformity with the Traffic
Ordinance, and not in conflict there
with.
Section II.
This Ordinance shall take effect
three 60 days from and after the date
Of its approval.
Date of Introduction, April 2Sth,
1914.
Introduced by
JOHN MARKHAM,
Supervisor.
At a regular adjourned meeting Of
the Board Of Supervisors of the City
and County of Honolulu, held on Tues
Gay, April 90. 1914. the foregoing Bill
was passed on First Reading and Or
dered to print on the following vote
of said Beard:
Ayes: Hardesty, Markham, Pache-
co, Petrie, Wolter. Total 5.
Noes: None.
Absent and not voting: Cox, Nc
Clellan. Total 2.
E. BUFFANDEAU,
Deputy City and County Clerk.
5S42--Apr. 90, 80. May I.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-29

A romans strength lies in her
weakness. y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-29
Honolulu Stock EXCHANGE

"Wednesday. April 90.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-29

Thomas McVeagh, who filed his
declaration Of intention in Prescott,
Arizona, on March 26, 1905, yesterday
filed his formal petition for naturaliza-
ton in the local L. S. district court.
Hearing on the petition twill take
place August Goth, the witnesses nam
ed being John McLain and l.. A. Kern
McVeagh was born at Derry, Ireland
October 20. 1870. and immigrated to
America July 81. 1908.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-29

James H. Hakuole, who has been
acting as Hawaiian and Japanese in.
terpreter in the United States district
court for the October term. was sworn
in again this morning as official in
terpreter for the same court for the
term ending November. 1914.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-29

Between Boards-4O Paia So; As Ho.
nokaa N. 200 Olaa IL; 100, 25, 40
Nut. Tel. Co. Is.
Session Sales Eva 15A, s. 5, 5,
5 Pines.323; so OIaa II; 10 Pioneer
16; 10 II. c. & s. Co. %.
Latest sugar quotation, sol cents
or $50 per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-29

Would you help friend who suffers
with headache? Tell him or her to
try "Shac," which affords very quick
relief from the throbbing pain. 1t is
the best headache cure in the world,
and cures millions of headaches every
year. Insist on "Shac" advertise
ment.
The sun., 1914-09-13
SHvER'S SALES ARE LARGE.
JaS Overland Cars Disposed Of in
Month of August.

What color arc YOU riding under this
morning" is the daily greeting OF the
men In the organization OF the c. T.
Silver Motor Company. Each member
of the sales statf Ia supplied with a
certain colored pencil, which as the month
progresses represents his particular stand
ing on the sales scoreboard. and he is
forced to use that particular color till
he advances 10 the next. Red, green and
yellow are the three grades. Yellow
is the beginning or bottom and IL rep
resentative OF the low division OF the
sales arrangement Green Is the middle
course and red Is representative Of the
best results In actual sales.
This color scheme has twofold effect
on the men. II keeps them active as to
their duties and II might he said II Il n
physical evidence of their particular r
standing IN the organization.
Silver reports the greatest volume Of
Overland sales for August since entering
business. Hts men sold 1876 cars retail
which represents an increase OF over 100
per cent over August. 1919. He also
calls attention 70 the fact that all these
sales we're Of one model and style. as no
runabouts were received. Hts force could
have sold both wholesale and retail 800
cars II they could have been got from
the factory
The sun., 1914-09-13
NEW SMALL OVERLAND HERE.
Model ~ IL the Car on the Local
Salesroom Floor.

Tho second ~ tho three models which
the Willys-overlsnd company Is putting
Oh the market for the season Of 1915 ar.
rived at g T. Silvers place during the
week. This Is designated as model 81
and n the smallest Of tho three. II Is
built In two styles Ave passenger tour.
Ing. which sells at $3.50. and a two pas
senger roadster, which sells at s79b.
Both are electrically lighted and started
and are ftted with high tension mag.
ncto which Is Independent OF tho lighting
and starting System, No dry cells are
required.
The power plant consists Of the Over
land 20 horse power motor. Among other
features are a fve bearing crankshaft,
underslung three-auartar elliptic rear
springs. demountahle rims with one extra.
Now type ventilatlng Windshield. left hand
drive. centre control. a new departure in
high grade upholstery, 33 by tires and
strelm milne body.
The car on the floor presents a pretty
picture alongside model so. which heads
the Overland line for 1915. II Is a smal-
lor edition Of this car
The sun., 1914-09-13
TRUCKS IN WAR ABROAD.

Light IS thrown on tho methods adopted
hy the French and German Governments
10 suhsdizc motor trucks for military
uses by John y. WHY'S, president OF IN"
Willys- Overland Company ard builder ot
the Garford and WillvS-TtiIity trucks
who has Just returned from England. af-
ter leaving the Continent shortly before
the actual opening of hoStiltles.
THE war lords OF Europe early foresaw
the superiority OF the motor truck over
horse drawn vehicles as a means OF trans
portation." says MI Willys. This state
ment Is verified by tho precautions they
took 10 reserve the right to use large
batteries OF heavy duty vehicles purchased
for commercial use by private individuals
or corporations, They realized that In
case of war the manufacture OF automo-
biles on their side Of the Atlantic would
he at "A stardstill Consequently they
adopted measures to assure themselves
of the proper motor equipment even un-
der such straits.
The German army administration was
induced to take up tho question Of motor
truck TRANSPORTATION with n dual purpose
IN mind. Ths authorities desired TO So
cure an efficient method Of hauling sup
plies in the event ot war and OF pre-
venting the blockddins OF military roads
with horse drawn vehicles when they de-
sired them open for the movements OF
troOps
1t was practically Impossible for the
The sun., 1914-09-13
HOUPT'S NEWEST MOVE
INTERESTING TO MANY
Customers and Agents Visit
Salcsrooms to Look at the
Mitchell Line.

The announcement that Harry s.
Houpt had taken over the sale and dis
tribution OF the Mitchell limo in this ter
rtory drew large throns Of Houpt's
former customers and scores Of agents
TO his broadway salesroom during the
week Customers and agents alike were
equally pleased with the appearance OF
both tho six cylinder and four cylinder
models which were on exhibition.
The line consists OF two types OF four
cylinder cars and two types OF six cylin-
der cara Both come IN rlInaoout, tour
ing and raceabout styles OF body. on
the larger elk there In fitted a big De Luxe
seven passenger body. In enclosed Jobs
Landaulettes iimousines and ooupes, are
built TO suit tho various types OF chassis
Tho leader OF the Mitchell line is a IS
horsepower ll6 inch wheelbase car. II
has . four cylinder motor with cylinders
by 5ia. This motor Is called one of
the finest finished motors placed in a
popular priced car. and besides. with its
long stroke and small bore, it's balancrd
reciprocsting parts and It's hexiblity. II
develops great efficiency at high speed
This car as IA runabout or five passenger
touring car sells for $3.50 AS six
passenger touring car the price is $50
extra.
Then there In a Mitchell special four
OF l20 inch whcelbase for those who
want more power. at sl,5s5. Also a
Mitchell special six of 30 horsepower at
1885. and a Mitchell de luxe, a so horse
power car OF la inch wheelbase fitted
with 81 by inch tires. The latter
sells at $3.50.
The sun., 1914-09-13

army authorities 10 maintain a sufficiently
large quantity Of uniform motor trucks.
not only because OF the initial cost of
the vehicles but also because of the I'm
possibility Of keeping under tho nag In
times OF peace large enough number Of
skilled chauffeurs to operate the trucks.
These considerations led TO the tender
or subsidies OF such substantial import
ance as TO encourage the purchase Of
motor trucks by private concerns under
conditions which would enable the Cow
eminent at any tim. TO draft them for
army purposes with the certainty that IN
the meanwhile they would be kept In per
feet running condition and provided with
properly trained chauffeur.
"1n order that the trucks might NJ used
without dauas" to the ordinary roads and
bridges OF Germany and at the same time
be available for the roads OF neigh hboring
countries which N ght possibly DO in
vaded trucks were prescribed which when
loaded ranged from two tons to five and
a half tons We ght on the rear axle. None
OF tho motors subsidized for army uso is
less than 35 horsepower The traIlers
also ara specified as being particularly
desirable FOR army use.
The subvontion for a single truck
amounts to the sum of sl19O. payable as
follows \ premium Of S+2s upon pur-
chase, followed by four annual premiums
OF Sl9o.50 for tho maintenance OF each
vehicle. n a three or Ave ton trailer is
provided with the truck the original pre-
MUM is raised TO S7l4. with actual pay
ments of s2s5 each
France has adopted much the same
method as that OF Germany ny paying
heavy premiums TO truck purchasers with
the understanding that thcy are TO revert
to the Government for immediate use Ia
case OF war.
Each year these trucks are submitted
TO the military authorities by tho vari-
Gus owners and an exhaustive examins-
ton determines whether or not they fulfil
all OF the Government requirements. The
truck must he constructed entirely in
France and In n factory where at least
three-hfths OF the working force are
French. II must be in commercial use on
French territory. II must conform I'm con-
struction and equipment with the require
ments laid down by the French military
experts. Upon complying with these resu-
lations the truck owner receives "A bounty
ageregatinG from SI,Oc2 to Sl.S72
I'm spite OF these precautions which
have been carried on almost since the
inception ~ the motor truck industry,
an alarming shortags Of TRANSPORTATION
facilities has been found by the trc-
mendous armies now in the field Al.
though the leves on motor trucks have
been followed by heavy drafts on horses.
many more trucks are stu needed"