davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-02-07
THE WASHINGTON TIMES, SATURDAY! FEBRUARY !, 1911
|PLAN TO HELP WORK
| OF GUIDANCE BUREAU
Public Mass Meeting to Be Dis
Cussed by Organization
Committee Monday.

Plans for a mass meeting to in
terest the public in the new voca-
tional guidance bureau will be dis
cussed by the organization committee
of the bureau Monday.
The following compose the commit
tee: John Dolph. William Eynon, f..
G. Graham. Mrs. Clara NeIeigh, Miss
Frances Thomson, and Deaconess Car
rol.
''The recently organized vocational
bureau has been conducted with con-
siderable success" said John Dolph
today. "In our three rooms in the
Woodward building. Prof. Gustav
BIumenthal. the director, is kept busy
with many callers, and though we
have not yet had time to obtain re
suits we are optimistic
Senator Page Of Vermont, author OF
bill on Industrial training. has
taken considerable interest In the
Washington bureau. He will be asked
to speak al the mass meeting.
Governor Ferris Of Michigan, said
to be the foremost enthusiast on
vocational guidance in the country,
will be asked to attend the meeting.
The proposed meeting will be fur
ther considered by the executive COM
mittee of thirty next Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1914-02-07
LIMITS TENURE OF
NAVY STAFF JOBS
Daniels Wants Officers to Spend
Only Four Years on Wash
ington Assignments.

-Four years are to be the extent of
service on any one post by Naval Off
GERS, according to the policy inaugural
ed by Secretary Daniels in the selec-
ton OF Medical Director William c.
Braisted to be surgeon general Of the
navy. DR.. Braisted succeeds Medical
Director Charles r. Stokes. whose term
expired yesterday. The Daniels plan is
primarily to insure variation in the
service.
II propose" said Secretary Daniels,
'ito restrict every officer to a four
years detail in Washington where the
law allows, and where the law does
not allow, 1 will endeavor to have the
law changed Legislation will be
sought by the Secretary to stop the
present practice of giving staff OFFICERS
in the marine corps permanent appoint
ments.
Surgeon General Braisted, who now is
surgeon of the Atlantic feet, is a native
OF Ohio, but was appointed to the navy
from Michigan. He has served on board
many ships in the navy. He attained
reputation for scientific knowledge
and observation during the RuSso-Jap-
anese war, when he made q report upon
the operations of the forces in the field
in Manchuria- He has been president
of the Military Surgeons Medical Asso-
citation,
The Washington times., 1914-02-07
MRS. NINA COWS|LL
AWARDED AL|NONY
Court Puts Contractors Son
Under Bond to Keep Him in
Jurisdiction.

Justice Stafford, in Equity Court NO. =
yesterday signed a decree awarding Mrs-
Nina I. Cowsill so week altmony for
tire support of herself and her siX-year-
old child. pending action upon petition
for divorce filed by her against Harry
s. CowsiIl son Of a prominent con-
tractor. The order further placed Cow
sill under bond in the sum Of sl,Oo TO
prevent him from leaving the turtsdic-
ton without the consent of the court
George Washington Drew appeared as
counsel for the plaintiff and W. II.
Whaley for the defendant.
1t was alleged bv Mrs. Cowelll that her
husband had threatened to shoot her.
and hal told her that he intended to
leave Washington. She alleged cruelty
and intoxication IN her original petition
fled last October. when she asked MAIN
tenance for herself and child. but an
aRresanent was reached out Of court
whereby she was to receive SO a week.
This agreement has not been lived up
10 she AYERS.
In her petition. Mrs Cowsill states
that her husband is heir to a large for
tune, ''as his father is a man of wealth.
and owns valuable real estate In this
District. and, besides, my husband is
employed by him and gets money. even
though he does not always earn 1t,
from his father"
CowsiIl denied the allegations in court,
and declared that he paid his wife the
$40 a week IS agreed. He also asserted
that he had no intention of leaving the
Jurisdiction
The Washington times., 1914-02-07
Two Burned in Effort
To Extinguish Blaze

In attempting to extinghsh a fre a,
1917 Kilbourne street northwest, last
evening, Clara Wallis face and head
and J. L. Mi1Iers right hand were
burned. Both declined hospital treat
ment
tains catching fire. Ffremen extin-
guished the blaze after so damage had
been done.
Three false alarms OF fire were sound
ed In an hour last night. The alarms
came from boxes at Eleventh and Eli-
cid streets northwest, Eight street and
Barry place northwest, and Third and
Q streets northwest.
The Washington times., 1914-02-07
Public Schools Blamed
For Wide Growth of Vice

The public schools were blamed az
indirect causes Of vice by Mrs Fred
T. Dubois, head OF the big sister and
brother movement, in an address be-
fore the Interdenominational Union al
the Church of the Epiphany yesterday
afternoon
Little girls working for 80 a week, u
she said, should be in some trade
school, learning something useful. Two
dollars is all they are worth as ap-
prentices. They need technical educa
ton. but the public schools do not sup
ply this demand"
The Washington times., 1914-02-07
Wins $1,000 Verdict
For His Wife'S Affection

NEW YORK. Feb. ten Es':l Con-
over, farmer. of Browntown, N. j,
got a verdict last night of s:,9Ct against
Ernest L. Phelps of the Phelps School
of Design, New York, for alienation Of
the affections of Mrs. Conover. nov liv-
ing in Phelps home.
Mrs. Conover testified 40 alleged
cruelties of Conover. which she said,
Grove her away.
The Washington times., 1914-02-07

SI.2s To Baltimore and Return Balti-
more & Ohio every Saturday and Sun
day, valid for return until A NJ. train
Molday.-Adyt
The Washington times., 1914-02-07
Maine Society to Meet.

The Maine Association will meet this
evening at 50 Sixth street to hear an
address delivered by Congressman John
A. Peters. Mrs. Wilfred Lawson will
sing.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-26
OLD
TIMER CALLED

The funeral Of Timothy Reardon
was held from st. Joseph's Catholic
church in this city Wednesday of this
week, and the remains We're laid to
rest in the Catholic cemetery here.
Mr.. Reardon came to this county in
pioneer days and settled in Poplar
Grove township, where he resided with
his family until a short time ago, when
his failing health was the cause of
having him taken to the hospital at
Jamestown for treatment, and he
passed away there and the remains
were brought here for burial. Mr..
Reardon was an old soldier, and was
a hard working man, a good husband
and father, and leaves besides several
children and other relatives { large
circle of friends to mourn his death.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-26

At the Commercial Club rooms in
this city there has been on exhibition
two orders Of goods. one being pur-
chased Of u ioc2, :irn, and the other
one se"t lur 10 ScarS & RocbDG!S, Chi
cage. When these goods We're ordered
neither firm knew that the goods they
furnished were going into competition,
so it is fair to assume that it is a fair
sample of what could be expected of
each firm. Each bill was ordered to
be the best goods and the kinds and
quantities the same. The goods fur
nished by Sears & Roebuck laid down
in this city cost S34.31, while those
purchased of a local firm cost only
$31.55. After a careful inspection
there is no one but will admit that the
goods purchased Of the local firm are
far superior to this sent for.
President Kelly of the Commercial
Club appointed a committee of three
we'll known Devils Lake people to
make a thorough test and inspection
of the two bills Of goods. This COM
mittee consists of Bert Williams. chef
at the Colonial hotel, T. A. Haslam
and f. j. Chamberlain. The letter of
Mr.. Williams appears below and
states what he knows about them and
the report Of Messers Haslam and
Chamberlain will be a more thorough
II and they will report later. They
have sent samples Of both orders to
Prof. Ladd for analysis.
Devils Lake, N. D., Nov. 21,1914.
Jos. M. Kelly, President,
Commercial Club,
Devils Lake, N. D.
Dear Sir:
At your request I have examined
the goods contained in five boxes
shipped from Sears-Roebuck, Chicago,
and Of six boxes obtained from a local
merchant, all of which we found in the
west store of the opera house building
and wish to report that, while I found
some Of the Sears-Roebuck shipment
of good quality, most of it was short
weight and Of an unknown brand.
The goods from the local merchant
were mostly of standard and we'll
known brands. The quality was
good and full weight as represented,
and had passed the test of the pure
food law as to sanitary condition and
measure, and I have no hesitation in
asserting hat the goods obtained
from the local merchant were, from
an economic standpoint, by far the
best value.
Yours truly
Bert Williams,
Chef of the Colonial Hotel
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-26

Sunday, December 7, the local lodge
of Elks will hold their annual Memoir
ial services in the opera house in this
city. Attorneys Geo. A.. Bangs of
Grand Forks and Rollo Hunt of this
city, will deliver the addresses. This
is an annual occasion with the Elks.
1t is hoped that every member of No.
1916, B. P. o. E. will be present. A
general invitation is extended to the
public to be present.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-26

Greatest chance ever offered to pos
sess a fine watch Or diamond ring.
Huesgen is having a genuine sale from
now until Christmas.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-26

For farm loans at lowest rates and
best terms e or write John W. Ma
her, Devils Lake, N. D. D1
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-26
10 BIG BARGAINS ON SALE NOW OR THAT
WILL BE ON SALE SATURDAY. TIME TO BUY.
DRESSES
IL OF FORMER PRICES

Let US ca ! your attention to
the dresses we have at 1-2price.
Here in thisdepartment are most
phenomenal values, they're val
ues that should be givenimmed-
late attention because they will
not last long. Firm, beautiful
sergeso fgood colors, some nigh
ty silks and wool crepes, they're
fine for the money and you will
surely appreciate the values.
IL F REGULAR ON SALE NOV
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-26
Chi1dren'S Coats

Chi1dren'S C0atS
Just about now you will begin
to realize that the girls coats
won't last >he winter through.
Were including our entire stock
of girls coats i'm this sale and
the assortment is composed of
mighty good values in winter
zehlines, heavy chinchilles, as
trakens, etc. Buy now while
the opportunity awaits you.
IS OFF,. BEGINNING SATURDAY
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-26
The Big Jumbo
SWeatcr.....
Is the Thing for Knock Around Wear

They're fine for skating, great
for all out door sports, coy
when your driving and COM
Portable no matter what the
weather. In the sale of good
things we're going to include
our Jumbos which can be had
in the following colors: Tan,
Scarlet, white, oxford, maroon
and dark grey. You'll be glad
to own one, you can own one
at the prices we're quoting.
REDUCED If BEGINNING SATURDAY
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-18
BUNGALOWS WILL Be BUILT
FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS

By a deal completed. Mayor "a. r
Natlock has sold ms vacant residence
lots on Raley street 70 c. P. A Loner-
gan. local superintendent of the War
rei Construction Co. and A H Cox.
manager Of the Oregon Lumber Yard
and these two men contemplate the
erection of BUNGALOWS for sale on
terms in the very near future.
The land acquired has a zee foot
frontage on Raley street eea feet or
the south side Just west q the lin
coin school and sec feet on the north
side just opposite the school T'he
lots have good elevation hui are loN
enough 10 be protected from 1he
strong winds that sometimes blow
Nessrs Cox and Lonergan believe thai
the location Of the lots makes them
very desirable. being situated as they
are on the permanent driveway 20 the
eastern oregon state hispitaI and the
proposed railroad terminal Yards and
just across the river from Round d-ur
Park. The recently constructed Mat
lock bridge and the Improvement II
the street have added much 20 fheir
oesirability.
The plan Of the new owners is to
erect modern. bungalows uPOn the lots
and 20 sell them 10 residents wanting
homes on easy terms They viii put
in sidewalks and s-2rkings connect NJ
win the water and sewer mains and
make other Improvements
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-18
GERMAN VESSEL To
REFUSE To ALLOW
LANDING OF ARMS
Shipment VIII be Turned Back BY
Agents Of Company and thus VIII
Avoid All cCm-lcstiOns.
MEXICAN ENJOYS m NEW YORK
BePreSentaliSes ~ Hner1a ReoclVed
On Tlseir WaE - Mediation Con-
fercnce-Nore Eic1orieS for the
Rebels Are Repsrscd-Asszult On
Saltillo Euscc1ed Soon-

WASHINGTON Nsy 1s.-The Ger
man steamship Bavaria i due II
Puerto. Mexico. today with ammuni-
ti0n for Huerta- Agents Of the liner
owners assured the Washington ad-
ministra1iOn the shipment would not
be landed Instead ther said. il E-ir
BE- returned 10 Germany having been
despatched before the Mex
lean situation became acute. Whether
the owners acted voluntarily or on
the German governments Request Was
not announced Their course relieved
the administration % serious enhar-
persisted IN the Cnifed States could
not prevent the ammunition reaching
Huer1a FOR possible US against
the Americans later. except bv. seizing
Puerto. which surely would have ben
interpreted as a breach q -he a-Tnis-
tioe pending the mediation neSo1ia-
tons
The Brazilian minister al Mexico
CITY notified Bran that Eue-ta-s FOR
eign secretary had promised punish
ment 10 the federals responsible for
Private Parks death II he Uas found
on investigation really 70 have been
killed inside the federal lines
Consul Siilimsn q Sal-iIiO stu -
rnained In that cirr Bran said he
Was satisfied with 2 ne explanz-ion
from Mexico CITY that MS depa-rurs
Was DELAYED isv the railroads de-
struction- He offered no comment OF
the case Of PARIS concerning which
r Is understood noVhing further has
been heard
In the War Department there Is sd-
mirred cunsiiersb bic concern over -hs
news from san Francisco thar m
bridge. = miles OUTSIDE of Vera C-u-
m rhe iuter-oceauic railroad has beer
. dvnami1ed II VAS conceded That I'm
would hamper the American advsnc.
- Mexico City Il such q move shouli
become necesSaTE-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-18
| SURVIVORS ARE
RESCUED AFTER IS
DAYS OHOPH SEA
Revenue Cutter Picks ID Au -
Remain Of Crew Of c0lur- -
Which Was Burned. So
TERRIBLE STORY Is Raln
sailor Usaerwc1I Grezt Surfe-in.
Many Dying W1siIe AdrifI In OE,e
Baat--BodieS We're TlIrONn Over
asaard-Number a Dead Erom m
Faled Stezmer TolzIs -

HALIFAX. Nar 1s--The Unite6
States revenue cutter Seneca arrived
today with four survivors q rhe
steamer Columbia E3hich Was burned
Al SEA u DAYS ago T1e SurTivo-S
were picked I'D veste-dsy. mex had
sassed about IN an open boat 1or u
dzys.
The rescued zre- Robez Te-e. o.
ficer. oscar Kendsn and Peter Belsn-
ser. sailo-s- Mitchell Lsu6E-isSen. 1l-e-
man
When the Columbia burned -hree
boats we're launched but became SEP
arz1ed- Two Eere found bu1 -he -hl-d
has been given up FER sos- Eeve1
men succumhed u injuries and p-1rz-
tons a-sa we're thrown oue-boz-d. The
death -ou Is now l.
The Seneca saw one II 1he bozrs
yesterday and rushed - m scene
-Four II the survivors Eere exhausted
and unable 10 sJsezk and -Uo nore
unoonsciOus- Later O1ricer TEere -
rire6 and Was st,le 10 -sEk trsefr q
me terrible experience
When -he boar Nas launched he
sai6- there were - men aboard E-e
took Trims Al steering but somehow
got SEPARATED Trurn rhe other rWc
boats The nezr rnu-niuE ne we're A.
one on lhe UdzerS- DUluE ne 1rz
- hours rhree steamers E,ss=ed n tsuT
didn'r 80 us For siK 6zEs and uiEhrs
rhe entire - survived The1 -he his
cults and hsrd1ack Ezre er- and ne
water became exhzus-ed Or Esv ID
oIIe- George Hui died Ne stripped
him ~ ms clu-hinE and druppe5 hi-
beS-- into -he ses
We spread -arTsuli-1s 70 eaten rai-
and -his prolonged cur lfv=s- As meE
died ne dropped -he7r bodies in-o m
50 Peter Elr1Q slccumtsed JUS be
fore the seneca appeared
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-18
SMITH AND W|THYCOMBE WILL
Be OPPONENTS FOR GOVERNOR
Democratic and Republican Nominees Win Out BY Good
Maiorites- Bride, Bean, M'Nay and Harris Will
be Nominees for Supreme Court on the Republican
Ticket--Smth's Lead Over Bennett is 1926, With a
Total Vote in the State Of 1906 -Withycombe is
Winner Over Moser by 4,707.

PORTLAND. Ore. May is.-Al-
though returns are still missing from
some Of the outlying counties none OF
the nominations for state offices are
in doubt
Withycombe and Smith are the re-
publican and democratic gubernatorial
nominees respectively. Smith leads
Bennett by 1895 votes. with a total Of
1l.5o5. withycombe is a winner with
4.707 over Moser. his closest oppo-
meme. Crawford Is third.
Late returns established that Nc
Bride, Bean. McNary and Harris in
the order named are the republican
supreme court nominees.
Brown bested Grant his nearest op-
ponent by nearly 7ee0 for attorney
general
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-18

Following was the vote for the four
republican supreme court nominees:
Mcbride. $3.50. Bean. 34.zss: Nc
Nary. 52.sss: Harris. 32.ls5.
For attorney general Brown will be
opposed by John Jeffry whe is the
democratic nominee unOppOsed
Browns vote was 24.5o0.
For state engineer Lewis received
sS.Ss3. and Stockman. his opponent
1885
For republican national committee
man Williams had a majority Of zo00
For democratic committeeman East
erly defeated Canon by a two 10 one
vote For labor cOmmisSiner HOff ha,
a plurality OF near 13.00e. Miller il
re-nominated 20 the railroad commits
sion by two TO one vote
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-18
Cockbun and kshworth Are in cl,se
Race for County Commissioners,
the Former Leading With Only 62
votes-GilIiIand's Lead Increases
Over Belts.

With nine precincts yet 20 be heard
from in Cmafilla county. the vote al
the Friday primaries in the Democrat
&c guhernatorial contest gives DR. J.
{. smith an apparent lead in this
county over Judge Bennett. his near
est competitor. OF approximately 75e
and the remaining nine precincts viii
probably increase his lead TO Soo- His
total vote is almost three times the
combined vote of Bennett. Cobb. Man
ming and Miller.
In the Republican contest for gov
ernor. a neck and neck race was run
in this county between whithycombe
and Crawford. In the as precincts
heard from, the Corvallis man has
n scant lead of nine votes over the
attorney general and this lead may
be changed by the other nine pre-
.cinets.
The prettiest race among the coun-
sy candidates Is that between County
Commissioner Cockburn and Ash
worth who entered the primaries
against the present incumbent With
the vote in nine precincts yet TO be
received, Cockburn leads the Weston
man only votes and. as one OF the
largest precincts out is yet outside. II
would not be surprising 10 see him
x;ep into the lead at the finish
Weston proper gave Ashworth a
vote Of s5 against cockburn's IL and
this made a big cut in Cockburn's ma
5oriiy.
This is the only race in which re-
turns later than Saturday afternoon
have caused any change. Gilliland's
lead over Belts for county judge has
slowly increased, Sailing is run well
ahead of Yeager, Bradley is still more
than zoe votes ahead Of Buzan. VIII
lSrd Bradley has a lead OF nearly 500
over ]. W. Kimbrell and Brown Is
leading Garfield by approximately
ESQ.
County Clerk Sailing. Justice of the
Peace Parkes and Justice Schon OF
Echo started canvassing the vote just
before noon today and II viii probab-
Ia be morning before the official vote
is known. The nine precincts unheard
from are Union. Weston outskirts,
cas-, Freewater Fairview. Gibbon'
Vinson. Hogne.> Albee and Gurdane'
From Valley only the cote on the
democratic gubernatoriai contest has
heen received. The judges In these
struotion by locking the tally sheets
in the box and an order from the
court was necessary in order to gel
them out for the canvass this morn
ing.
The following appears TO be the tive
county tickets:
Republican.
Joint senator. c. A. Barrett: senator
] n. Burgess: Joint representative
Robert \. Stanfieid: Representatives
J. t. Hinkle and r. w. Ritner: judge
T. F. Giliiland: sheriff. La L. Mann
clerk. Frank Sailing: recorder. B. S
burroughs: treasurer. G. w. Bradley
surveyor. Willard Bradley: coroner
J. T. Brown: commissioner, II. N
.Cockburn. doubtful.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-18

A-ustrunE Lake within -he Bezr-
-r~-- nz-iousl 1oreS-- Montana h
said 20 -zrz1 ne famed Lake LOUIS
% the Csna6iz1 Rockies- Il lieS ~
an elevzrio1 q zee 1ee- surrounded
br towering moun1zi1z A good road
which can - -rsreied IN Ealf q 1sv
b AUTOMOBILES comets r E1-h -he
railroad ~ Billings A r1z1c hotel
has recently ben ccurle-e1- and
many trails make rhe surrounding
region sccesSible-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-18
CANDIDATE SHOOTS
HIMSELF WHEN HE
FAILS TO WIN OUT
JAMES X. PAsDE-E MADE PRE-
ELECTION THREAT OF SUI
eide TO FRIENDS.

OREGON CITY. MAY lS.-Making
good his prediction threat that he
would commit suicide II he didn't win
the republican nomination for count
iy treasurer in Clacxanas county.
James X Pardee. 30. shot himself
through the head with a revolver at
Gladstone. He died almost instantly.
The body was found in a wOOdshed by
honsekeeper. His wife died three
months ago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-18

New YORK May 1S-The Mexican
ENJOYS have arrived here Several
Spsnish and Mexican residents ~ -he
city met them al the Hotel As1o-. The
visitors embracing and kissing ex-
citedlv in the Latin sfy-ie- The en-
Voys leave for Niagara Fails tOmor-
row
-JnSt imagine said Seno- Rahass
when asked for Al Interview. THAI
know nothing O1 snyrhing
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-18
FORMER WELL KNOWN HELIX
WOMAN HAS PASSED LKLf

Nerd W1s received in Rencletun
ms morning from Wslla N1Iia u
rhe e1tecz that Ms Tom Berger Nid-
GW u former prominent Helix farm
er and herself . pioneer ~ Crns1Illa
county had died IN that CITY quite
suddenly YESTERDAY. No in1orrnsriou
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-18

Erx-G<rick n IeARmann. Fos1ner
Solisit0r Gen-ral
TIE Cni-es states EI-l - repre-
seu-ed a. the p.esoe conferenoe fo-
-he settlement - -he sEexican rrouhie
a Niagara Fails Canada. b As~oci-
te supreme Cuurr Jus-ice Joseph
Rucker Larna- and Fre6erick " Leh-
nam Eho EsS solicitor general IN
-he 1'Gs- s6n,iris1-zriOn-
Nr Lehman las q deep knoulesEe
Of international LAW. E-h5le Justice
Lamar has paiE attention IL his S.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-18
PRESIDENTS REQUEST FOR
REPEAL OF CLAUSE SCORED
SENATOR SUTHERLAND or UTAH
DENOCNCES PLAN As
ASTOUNDING.

WASHINGTON. May lS.-The pres
ident's request for a repeal II the ex-
emPticn clause in the Panama canal
act VAS denounced from the floor Of
the senate by senator Sutherland Of
Utah.
''So such astounding proposition. =
said Sutherland. ever was presented
10 q great Legislative body
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-18
INCOMPLETE RETURNS SHOW
SMITH WELL IN THE LEAD

The following table shows the stand
ing al an early hour TODAY in the dem.
cc.atic race for the gubernatoria,
nomination.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-18

Last year the fire loss on the Can
adam timber reserves was the small
est ever known. only One-fifseenth Of
one percent Of the aers being burned
over.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-18

Ssxlor YESTERDAY csleh-zrec ms
ssd birthday and - yeSrx % hts lzre
has beer sT-er- IL Cmzriliz coEncv
His 5irzhdsr Uss mace douhly signi-
ficznt beczuse q the czcs that he had
1usz ben selected ~ -he 6enocrzcc
party as rs candidate Tor -he Office -
TeT-esen-z-ire 1r0m Craz-iIzz county