davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-17
Fire, Wreck and Famine
On Atlantic Coast

NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-Fire, wreck
at sea. and starvation followed the
60-mile gale that lashed the North At.
lantic coast during the last few days.
There was slight abatement of the
terrific blow today, but from Norfolk
to Eastport, Maine, the vigil Of the
weary life-saving corps was re-
doubled. Many sailing vessels which
left ports just before the sea storm
broke with tornado-like force still are
unheard from. Special lookouts have
been established all along the coast
to succor ships which may have peen
whipped into helplessness.
The gale reached its greatest In
tensity about midnight last night.
During Its height, the steam canaler,
Eureka. running to cover before a
'northeaster, plunged on to Smiths 9
Island reef on the Connecticut coast.
She Is total loss. The vessel car.
ried 5000 tons of feldspar for Trenton,
N. J. Capt. Mills. his wife, and the
crew were saved by Capt Thornton
Stabell, who took them OF In a,dory.
At Smiths island, Delaware. the
schooner Massosoit was driven fast
asohre. The captain and his crew
OF seven were taken or by life-say-
ing crew.
Capt G. ". Griffen and six men Of
the battered schooner M. X. Rawley
were picked up unconscious from ex.
posure and loss OF food. The men
had fought their way through freez-
ing surf to land. Capt. Griffen was
forced to drive his ship ashore when
an oil tank forward exploded and
added IRE to the storm horror.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-17
MAN ACCUSED
OF EMBEZZLINC
NABBED in BED
Detectives Arrest E. c. Jackson,
Former American Express
Co. Official, at 6 A. M.
WIFE WEEPS AS HE
is LUGGED AWAY TO CELL
Shortage Said To Exceed $4,000
bonding Company Will
Press Charges

Edward C. Jackson, 36 years old.
former branch manager for the Amer
ican Express Co., was arrested In
his home, No. 478 Baldwin-ave., at
o'clock Tuesday morning, by Detec-
tives O'Grady and Krimmel, on a war
rant issued Monday, charging him
with the embezzlement of $4,000 on
March 10, 1914, and three warrants
charging forgery of collection vouch-
ers
He was in bed when the detectives
arrived and placed him under arrest.
His only comment was II don't see
how they can charge me with for
gerry. didn't forge those orders.
They haven't anything on me-"
He said nothing about the embez-
element charge. Detective Krimmel
says that the total alleged shortage
charged to Jackson Is about $500. A
bonding company, which furnished S4,-
900 bonds for Jackson, will press the
charge against him.
Jackson has wife and two sons,
The children were asleep when their
father was arrested and were not
awakened. Mrs. Jackson cried when
the detectives took her husband away
to a cell In the county Jail. Their
apartment on the second floor OF the
Baldwin-ave. flat was comfortably, but
not extravagantly, furnished.
The three forgeries charged against
Jackson were on waybill vouchers,
In settlement of damages to goods
In transit. Jackson had charge OF
the remittances to shippers, whose
names appeared in the receipt blank
OF the vouchers. The ones on which
the warrants were based were pay.
able to the Burroughs Adding Ma
chine Co., the Cadillac Motor Car Co.
and the Anderson Electric Car Co.
They called for $40. $50 and S36.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-17
u. 5. WILL ASK
|. NO INDEMNITY
FROM MEXICO
Bankers Will, on The Contrary,
Be Urged to Lend Money to
New Regime
WILSON SATISFIED
PEACE is CERTAIN
Villa Coming to u. S.-Will Seek
Audience With Administra-
tiOn Heads
/BY JOHN EDWIN NEVIN.
Sfdf CorresDO1dent United Pr6ssl

(Sfdf Correspondent United Press.)
/WASHINGTON, Nov. .17.--Satisfied
that peace Is certain In Mexico with
in very short time, the administra-
tion today considered the best means
of aiding In the restoration of that
shattered republic. Reports that Gen.
eral Carranza was inclined to recede
from his promise to quit were not
credited here. 1t Is explained that
naturally Carranza Is trying his best
to drive bargain that will be advan-
tageous to himself and his closest lieu
tenants, but that his elimination, with
that OF Villa, is certain.
One thing Mexico will not have to
face will be a demand on the part of
the United States for indemnity re-
sulting from the warlike demonstra-
tions on her coasts and the occupar
tion OF Vera. Cruz. The expenses Will
be borne by the United States. Every
assistance possible will be given by
the United States to Mexico to refill
her bankrupt treasury. American
financiers will be urged to make loans
on liberal terms to the new govern
ment just as soon as II Is established
In Mexico City on a stable basis.
The state department has instructed
Consul John r. Silliman at Mexico
City to keep II informed regarding the
negotiations with Carranza. Bryan
does not know what Carranza has so
far failed to quit but emphasized to-
day his belief that his delay will not
complicate the situation. Special con-
sular representative Canova has fat
ly told the department that Carranza
has promised to go. 1t Is supposed
the halt Is due to his desire to turn
the government over with due formal
ity, In order to preserve his status
and pave the way for his candidacy
for president at regular election.
Administration officials now say
only some unforeseen complication can
upset a peace program. But because
OF disappointments In the past they
prefer to withhold comment until the
Gutierrez government is actually I'm
the saddle In the northern capital.
Discussing the reasons why this gov
eTnment will make no claims on Mex
leo, high official today explained:
"Such action at this time would be
the equivalent of asking bankrupt,
who had failed for 100 per cent, to
pay has creditors in full, on penalty
OF jail What we want to do is to
restore the republic OF Mexico to its
place in the sun and we will try to
aid tfat government TO secure the
necessary cash. Because OF the Euro
pean war Mexico must depend upon
the United States and the South
American countries for money"
Carranza IL expected to go to Ha-
vana within week or 10 days for a
lengthy stay. Those who know him
best believe that he will be out of
Mexico before the American troops
are recalled from Vera Cruz next
Monday. With villa Il Is different
He wants to aid the United States.
Advices here indicate that he will
leave for the United States. II Is ex-
pected here he will be granted audi.
ences by Secretary Of State Bryan
and other officials.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-17
HUEBSCH LECTURES ON
ART THIS EVENING

Tuesday evening, Nov. IL, Prof.
Daniel "A. Huebsch will give the third
lecture I'm his course on "Great epochs
In art" In Temple Beth El.y The spe-
cial topic will be THE art OF the
later renaissance" The lecture will
be preceded by 15-minute organ re-
cital by Abram Ray Tyler. organist
of the temple, the following num-
bers being rendered.: Overture to
william Tell" Rossini-Buck; ser.
enade, Gottfried II. Federlein: grand
chorus, Alex Guilmant.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-17
BUSINESS MEMS "Y'
TEAMS WILL BALL

Three important dates for local bus
mess men who are members OF physi-
cal classes at the Y. NJ. G. A. have
been announced. The business mems
handball tournament began Monday
at 1:10 p. m. The opening game an
the Business Mems volleyball league
Is scheduled for Tuesday. Games
will be played also on Thursday and
Saturday at I y. m. The business
mems handball team will go TO Cleve-
land next Saturday for match games
In both singles and doubles with the
Cleveland ~"
The indoor baseball team OF the
local "Y" will meet the team from
jackson, Thursday. OF this week at
S:30 y. m.
President c. III. Brennan has called
a meeting OF the Y. M. G. A. lfe-sav-
ing corps for Tuesday at 1880 d. m.
Keen interest Is being taken In the
Inter-church Basketball league. the
opening date for which is Dec. 10.
Entries close Saturday. Nov. 21.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-17
POWERS, MICH, IS I
SWEPT BY FIRE

ESCANABA, Mich, Nov. 1.-THE
town OF Powers, 20 miles north of
here. was practically wiped out by a
fire which started In a saloon at 1
q. m.
The telephone exchange. postofice.
bank, two hotels, church, barber
shop, and three saloons were destroy
ed. Aid was sent from Gladstone, and
the fire was under control at 9 o'clock.
although still burning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-17

Detroit and vicinfsys Tu~saay asn1|
continued eeid. Diaisi-hing wesfeo1
winds.
Lower Michsgsss Fsir rue>asy nou0
On north portion. /
Hirhest temp~rssure thss saee
past a yeers. O.. IN ia an1 -
oae year sse to-day, Hs~A>ss >suc>
stsrs. t2s lowest. a. .ean. ~ eoc
..T 8: :,,s. ::- s:., 20: rs:;>:y e. e s:ss :
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-17
SAWED-OFF GUN FOUND
IN SUSPECTS HOUSE

When a third attempt was made
Sunday night to blow up the home
OF Matheo Palazzolo, No. 406 Brew
ster-st, he told the police that Pietro
Bosco, living a short distance away.
was responsible for the outrage. Mon
day morning he attempted to shoot up
Bosco's place and was arrested by
Detective Rogers. Bosco was also
taken into custody. and in HIS home
were found sawed-off shotgun such
az had figured In many tragedies In
the Italian district. about a hundred
shells and a piece Of gas pipe of the
pattern used In the making OF bombs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-17

IRON MOUNTAIN-John Hedlund.
aged 21 years, OF Metropolitan. sus-
tanned a broken neck today IN the
woods near Metropolitan. when fall.
ing tree struck him. He was brought
TO the Swedish hospital OF this city
where he died a short time after.
ward.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-17

WAYNE DANCING PAVILION
Fox Trot Contest Tonight. Barrel of
fs.. Remember Thsaksgivins Matinee
ana evenfnGs-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-17

Bvsss~ss-ifke Prsstspg. No fuss ana
NO feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right Tywes prfsttug Co. fS
John R.-st Phone Main ftsa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-17

Special or,sweIa .uncn psa zoe
Essr II. Hss.sI Spsi cr,.aeiS&sASsy = Rcs sy one s'1.'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-17

veIe s.iiroom. sSs'y yio.is s'ns D mH%s.. H1ss o
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-17

-:, s:s rrs.s,;sf a.. Joss Ssss s,sAt a.: r'-~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-17
GERMANS
THE WEATHER.

TUESDAY NIGHT CONTINUED com.
DiMINisHiNG WESTERLY WINDS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-05
AMERICAN CONSUL CAPTIVE
OF FEDERAL GENERAL MAS
JOHN II. SILLIMAN Is SAID TO
HAVE BEEN THREATENED
WITH DEATH.

VERA CRUZ, May 5.-News reach
ed here that John r. Silliman, acting
American consul at San Luis Potosi,
has been a prisoner in the hands OF
General Joaquin Mas. the federal
commander, for IL days and has been
threatened with execution.
The Information about Mr. Silli-
mans predicament was brought here
by two American newspaper cores
pondents who had come to Mexico re-.
Gently on the invitation OF Provisional
President Huerta. They went to the
north to watch the field operations
of the federal army and after they
had Witnessed the defeat OF the fed
erai troops at San Pedro were taken
back to San Luis Potosi and impris-
cned but afterwards released.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-05
MOTORCYCLE LEAPS
STEEP BANK; z MEN
IN NARROW ESCAPE
Machine PIunges Down so Foot Cliff
Near Heppner-0ne Of the Men
Unconscious for Nearly an Hour.
ACCIDENT CAUSED BY HORSE
Wrecked Machine Is Brought 20
Pendlctm-Men Were Enroute
from Seattle 10 Spokane - Were
Riding Doubie-Both Badly Bruised
But Escape Serious Injury.

Riding double ON a motorcycle
down hill at top speed. r. L. Gooding
and H. E. Bradley. two Spokane men
en- route from Seattle home. miracu-
lousy escaped death or serious in
jury when they plunged over q so foot
rocky embanknient about as miles
west OF Heppner yesterday. Badly
bruised. cut and sprained, the two
men arrived in Pendleton last night
with their badly damaged machine.
The accident was caused by the
shying OF fractions horse. Going
down the hill, the motorcyclists met
a man on horseback leading another
horse. He drew to one side and sig
nailed them to come ahead. AS they
were passing. the lead horse shied
across the road. the motorcycle struck
1t and, with the two men aboard, was
shunted over the steep embankment
One of the men was knocked un.
conscious and did not regain his sens.
% lOI ncdilg du MUIR. DUH SuLleIcu
innumerable bruises ana cuts but nc
bones were broken. The forks. han
dlebars and controls OF the motorcy-
Gle were badly damaged but the en-
gine was not injured. In fact the ma
chine, though presenting a wrecked
appearance. brought the two men On
to Pendeton under its own power
The machine Is OF the Indian make
and is now at the La Dow sporting
goods house undergoing repairs while
the two cyclists are nursing their in
1uries.
They state that the machine hit the
horse with such force that a cash
three inches deep was cut in his leg
The rider OF the other horse was sc
frightened that he feared to look over
the embankment until a voice below
assured him that neither OF the mer
were dead.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-05
UMATILLA APPEARS TO Be
HAVING ITS WATER FIGHT
SUIT is BEGUN TO ENJOIN COUN.
GIL FROM ACCEPTING
BOND BIDS.

Umatilla seems to be having a wa
ter fight all her own. On February
16 a special election was held there
and the council was authorized to
sell bonds not to exceed $4,000 for
the construction of a water system.
With bids on the bonds and for the
contract due tomorrow, a suit was
commenced today by property owners
to enjoin the council from accepting
the bids on the grounds that the am
endment to the character is void and
illegal. The plaintiffs in the suit are
H. T. Duncan, C. G. Brownell and j.
A. Stanfield, but, inasmuch as A. C.
Spencer, Charles H. Carter anj Geo.
T. Cochran, all attorneys for the o.
w. r. & N, are acting for the plain
tiffs, 1t is assumed that the railroad
company is interested actively.
The complaint sets forth that the
charter amendment is not an amend
ment to the old charter but is a new
charter, that the ballot title was IL
legal and insufficient. that the cleo
ion was held less than 60 days after
the filing of the document and that
there was no initiative petition sign
ed by Is per cent of the voters. pre-
sented to the council asking for the
election.
H. n. Dryer is mayor OF Umatilla.
j. H. Cherry. ]. f. Halter F. w.
Cline, H. Oftedal, A. G Means ana r
I. Yerka, councilmen, and H. B. Hull
recorder. All are made defendants.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-05

coming onto the premises will be seiz-
ed and put under lock and chain
This is the second time a roadhouse
has been placed under martial law,
the first being in July. 1912. when
the governor conducted his law en-
forcement campaign in Portland and
vicinity.
.'he chief executive wouldn't say
who will be in command of the SOL
diers or how long he expected to keep
the resort under martial law.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-05
PLOT To OVERTHROW GENERAL HUERTA BREWugN MEXICO CITY
WOMAN HOBO TRAVELS Fe
CITY TO CITY IN BOte.

= Modern woman is entering ev-
y cry sphere Of activity hereto
= fore exclusively occupied by
y man. further proof of which was
= furnished yesterday by the ar
y rival in Pendleton of woman
= hobo she arrived from La
. Grande in "a boxcar and has a
y travelling mate, a big hulk of a
y man.
y Minnie is the name by which
= her companion addressed her.
. and Minnie is not much for
= beauty. Dressed in rough
. clothes. slouch hat. cursing like
y a sea pirate, versed in the YER
y nacular of the jungles and
y chewing a big cud of cutplug,
y she easily qualified for
. blown in the glass stiff" Min
= ME and her 'bo beat about the
y city for awhile yesterday and
. the woman seemed to be the
y rustler for the partnership. She
= made few visits to backjoors
= and got enough to feed herself
= and the man.
. She is the second woman ho-
= bo who has visited Pendleton
= within the last few months. The
y other went by the name of Box
= car Stacey.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-05
DR. SMITH HAS LEAD FOR NOMINATION

DR.. c. ]. Smith has just returned
from campaign trip to. Coos Bay
and is now prepared for the final 10
days work of the primary campaign.
During that time he will probably
make run to Penjleton. although
the definite time has not been set for
his coming.
Last evening the Portland Journal
had a very hopeful story as to the
outlook for DR.. Smiths nomination.
The following is from the Journal
stofy:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-05
WEST PLACES ROADHOUSE UNDER
MARTIAL LAW; MILITIA ON WAY
Detachment Will Take Possession Of as Club at Milwaukee Where
Governor Declares State Laws Being Violated All Automobiles
Going to the Place Will be Seized by State Troops

SALEM. Ore. May 5.-Declaring it
menace to morals and alleging the
state laws are being flagrantly violat-
ed. Governor West put the Friars'
Club, roadhouse at Milwaukee, un.
der martial law today. Before night
1t will be in control OF the state mi
litia.
The governor declared a detach-
ment of militia Will take possession of
the tavern and that every automobile
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-05

DIR. Smith Is confident of being
nominated at the democratic primary.
He says IL nomintted his election is
certain. that he has received promis-
es of republican support all over the
state. He attributes the Oregonian's
opposition to his candidacy to this
fact.
81 have been well received every
where" said DR.. Smith this morning.
81 find people aroused for better NOR
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-05
Missing Girl May Have Been Found.

CHARLESTON. w Va, A. child
reported to answer the description of
the missing Catholine Winters, IS be-
ing cared for at the home of C. H. Sig
man. Kingston. The child told Sig
man she was brought to Kingston
from Ceveand by three foreigners who
mistreated her.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-05
SITUATION At VERA
CRUZ THREATENING
GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS NER.
voUs FEARING MAAs WILL
FORCE FIGHT.

WASHINGTON, May 5.-Govern-
ment officials are nervous. Publicly
they are optimistic but privately the,
feared some sensational developments
in Mexico.
Bryan and Daniels said Carranza's
elimination from the mediation nego-
tiations didn't affect the situation
Other high officials. disagreeing, ad.
mitted they thought the Vera Cruz
outlook was very menacing.
Their view was that Mas undoubt.
odly is preparing to attack and force
an American advance on the capital.
Should they be driven to assume the
aggressive it is feared all factions OF
Mexicans would unite Immediately
and the whole country flame with
hatred of the invaders.
After cabinet meeting Wilson and
Bryan held a two hours conference.
WASHINGTON, May b.-General
Funston notified Secretary Garrison
that he is STRENGTHENING his Vera
Cruz guard without extending his
lines Garrison denied that this was
n result of another demand by the
Mexicans for the surrender of the
waterworks. or even that second had
been demanded.
Reports that Funston Is preparing
to advance on Mexico City were dis
credited Daniels stated the presi-
dent has decided to go to New York
to honor the Vera Cruz dead on the
warship Montana's arrival with the
bodies.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-05

aiSt neduquarterS announced n0t
bombardments On Saltilio and san
Luis Potosi, federal strongholds. will
begin simultaneously tonight.
WASHINGTON, May 5.-Reports
of the precarious nature OF Huerta's
position in Mexico City is causing con-
siderable anxiety in Administration
circles.
From all accounts his governments
overthrow seemed imminent 1t is
taken for granted his personal danger
is great. A situation of this kind is
considered just the one to lead him to
order General Mas to attock Vera
Cruz
Today being the anniversary of the
battle of Puebla, it was deemed likely
TO be an occasion for anti-American
outbreaks.
The mediators said that while the
withdrawal of the invitation to Car
rama to participate would restrict
mediation, it wouldn't end it.
President Wilson and his cabinet
held short session. 1t was announc-
ed the Mexican situation was some
what touched on. AS a result of the
conference he had with the mediators.
Bryan said the cabinet had agreed
that the government should mark
time pending further negotiations.
1t was unofficially stated the Mexi-
cans had mined the railroad to the
capital from Vera Cruz Rumors that
Admiral Mayo had landed forces at
Tampico is believed to have originat-
ed from a recent remark that he
could take the port easily.
VERA CRUZ, May 5.-That plot
to overthrow General Huerta is
Matching in Mexico City was assert ed
by nearly every refugee arriving here
General Castro, who executed 14S
mutineers at Jojutla is said to plan a
seizure of the army command. The
conspirators are understood to be
planning to carry out the coup before
the rebels take the city. hoping to
share in the expected loot.
General Zapata's proclamation of
his intention to attack the capital to-
Gay published in local newspapers is
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-05

taken as disposing Of reports that the
Zapatistas had joined forces with
Huerta. The proclamation condemned
Huerta and War Minister Bianquet to
death and threatened dire vengeance
on all who supported them.
1t was learned that Acting Foreign
Minister Ruiz wanted to resign sun
day but that Huerta refused to ac-
cept it,
A celebration of the anniversary OF
the battle OF Puebla with fireworks
and parades is scheduled in Mexico
City today. 1t is thought likely it will
wind up in an anti-American demon
stration
Experts estimated that Funston will
need $4,000 men to take Mexico City.
10000 more to hold the railroads.
10000 additional to continue in pos
session of the territory occupied and
another 10000 in six months, Alto
gether, $4,000 troops.
Ell PASO. May 5.-The rebels at
Juarez are predicting their forces will
occupy Saltillo and Tampico within
F, five weeks.
Official dispatches from Monterey
tended to confirm the earlier reports
that federals are evacuating Saltillo
and falling back upon Sanluis Potosis
Carranza telegraphed General Cab
aller. rebel commander before Tampi-
Co. to enter into an armistice under
no circumstances.
NEW ORLEANS. May .A5.--Nelson
O'Shaughnessy arrived today on his
way to Washington.
I'm damn glad to be back in the
United States" said O'Shaughnessy
The situation was acute when left"
he added. "Huerta had held up my
mail and dispatches for two days
don't expect to go back. They usually
send new man.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-05
Queen not Coming.

SOFIA, May 5.-An official an
nouncement said Queen Elanor has
decided to postpone her visit to the
United States on account of the Mex
lean situation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-05
PRESIDENT NAMES
MEN TO SERVE ON
FEDERAL RESERVE
Richard 0lney Chosen to Head Board
But He, Declines to Accept Place
Nominations Ready for Senate.
THE FEDERAL RESERVE BOARD
AS CHOSEN BY THE
PRESIDENT.

Richard olney Boston, Mass,
governor of board.
Paul Warburg, New York City.
Harry A. Wheeler, Chicago.
w. P. G. Harding, Birming-
ham, Ala.
DR.. Adolph Casper Miller, San
Francisco.
Secretary McAdoo and John
Shelton Williams. comptroller of
the currency, are ex-officio mem
bers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-05

The Port Of Coos Bay Commission
will issue 100000 bonds to complete
harbor improvements.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-05

WASHINGTON. May s.-Clarence
Hirschberger, seaman and Harry Pull
lin. fireman. shot at the capture OF
Vera Cruz. died according 10 re-
port from Admiral Badger.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-05

Favel will celebrate driving the
first piling in the great Hill docks
system.