davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-28
GREAT EFFORTS TO
FLY AROUND WORLD

San Francisco, March 28-.With 81
aspirants enlisted for the 100000 in
prizes offered for the airship figh.
around the world, under the auspices
of the Panama Pacific exposition, d
San Francisco syndicate now engaged
in active operations, has undertaken
to make grand sweep of all the
money in competition with all other
entrants.
In an office in the Insurance build
ing are the contracts with the "a
flyers, one of whom is Denver So
ciety girl, and the company's train
ing school near Siege daily instruc-
ton is being given the aeronauts who
will essay the flight around the world.
In order to comply with one of the
requirements of the race, C. E. How
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-28
"DAMON AND PYTHIAS"
THURSDAY. FRIDAY

In yesterdays evening edition of
the Press, owing to typographical
error, it was stated that this play
would take place on Tuesday and
Friday, so we now wish to correct that
statement, as the play will be present
ed on Thursday and Friday nights,
April 2 and 3.
A great deal of interest is being
manifested in this Forthcoming pro-
duction of this great drama. Every
one is familiar with the story of the
friendship of Damon and Pythias and
to see this great and sublime story
portrayed on the stage will leave a
lasting impression with those fortu
nate enough to witness it.
An infinite amount of effort has
been put forth by those engaged in
the presentation. Those engaged ir
the cast have been rehearsing for the
past six weeks and a degree of per-
fection is being attained that will sur
prise local patrons of the theatre.
While rehearsals have been in pro-
gress, others have been engaged in
preparing the scenic part of the pro-
duction. A yeryvfine scenic, artist has
been busily engaged in painting new
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-28
Livestock Market.

Chicago, March 28.-Hogs-Re-
,eipts, 100000; market dull, mostly sc
under yesterdays average; bulk of
sales, S.55@8.65; light, 8.45@8.67h;
mixed, S.4O@S.7O; heavy, 8.25@8.67A;
"ough, S.25@S.4O; pigs, 7.25@8.60.
Cattle-Receipts, 1000; market
slow; beeves, 7.OO@9,60; Texas steers,
7.25@S.3O; western steers, 7OO@S.20;
stockers and feeders, 5,60@S.10;
COWS and heifers, 3.70@8.5O; calves,
6.OO@9.0O.
Sheep-Receipts, 10000; market
steady; native, 5.15@6.60; western,
5.25@6.70; yearlings, 6.15@7.35;
lambs, native, 7.10@8.15; western
7.O0@S.25.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-28

most evenly balanced time of the
five his club has yet encountered, anil
that it stands an excellent chance IN
the pennant race.
Sullivan favors Venice, but thinks
Hogan needs another catcher. The
Venice pitching staff will prove a biz
surprise, he believes, and will be hard
to beat at all times. He thinks Jack
Powell and Doc White will be sure
winners. There is plenty of speed
on the Venetian lineup, too. The
Angels look good, but Sullivan puts
Venice in the lead.
eve saw the Sacramento club at
a disadvantage" said Sullivan, "two
of the best men being out of the game
It isn't fair to make an estimate Of
Sacramento's strength. Oakland i'm
pressed ME less favorably than any
Of the others. / have not seen the
Portland club.
"The league, taken as whole,
looks to me stronger than it was last
season."
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-28

and heavy buying by big trade
house with Boston connections, made
for a steady tone, but the withdrawal
Of this support brought out consid-
cradle selling from the locals. Ad-
vices from Washington late in the
afternoon reported the Smith bill hav-
ing passed the Senate, but as this
was generally expected it had little
effect. Southern spots were un-
changed.
Following were the closing quota
tons today: January, 11.41@42;
March, 12.93@95; April, 12.27@32,
May, 1214@15; June, 12.O3@05,
July, 11.97@98; August, 11.76@78;
September, 11.45@47; October, 11.4(
@41; December, 11.47@4S.
Spot, 1850.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-28
Market Reports
Los Angeles Produce Market.

Los Angeles, March 28.-There was
a little real good and no harm from
the rains of yesterday and the day
before, according to dealers on the
Los Angeles produce market yester
day. The moisture delayed the straw
berry crop to some extent, and with
this exception had little effect. One
of the produce men said that a COOL
heavy rain would do lot of good at
this time, as the only near-ill effect
would be that the maturing of the
berries would be put back a week or
so, it being hard also to pick them
when the vines are wet.
The lack of sunshine cut down the
berry supply SO much yesterday that
the prices went up to as high as 10;
box on the best fruit. A poorer
quality sold for &c, the lowest price
on the market. The rhubarb which
was expected from the north came in
and was sold at $125 for the choice
and $1.75 for the extra choice. There
was not enough of the fancy in thc
shipment to quote.
Some very good new potatoes also
came in from the north and as there
was good demand for them they
sold at 61ac pound, 1ac higher than
they have been bringing. Asparagus
supplies are bountiful and the gree
sold well at all the way from &c to
l0c a pound, depending on the quail
;ty. The white moved more slowly
at from 4c to &c a pound. The best
bleached celery sold for 81 a dozen
yesterday and the green tops, used
only in coarse cooking, for soc a
dozen. Butter and eggs were un-
changed.
Receipts of produce in Los Angeles
Yesterday were: Eggs, 62O cases; but
ter, 28,265 pounds; cheese, 1910
pounds; potatoes, 2,735 sacks; beans,
ID sacks; sweets, % sacks.
The following exchange quotations
on butter and eggs are taken from
the final daily sales on the Los An,
geles produce exchange. The whole
sale price on creamery extra butter
s 4c above the exchange rate. The
,gg prices quoted below, with the ex-
:eption of the exchange rate, are the
wholesale prices.
Butter, per pound-Creamery ex-
tras, 23c.
Fresh ranch eggs, per dozen-Ex-
,hange rate, Zoe; selected, 23c; can
died, 22c.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-28
Barley Market.

San Francisco, March 28.--In the
local grain pit today barley options
were more active, 200 tons of May
selling at 1.16, 100 tons of Decem-
Der at 1.15A, and 100 tons of De-
cembef at 1.15. June (new) closed
at 1.13M asked and no bid Good
to choice feed was quoted at LITE
and 1.20 per GENITAL, lower grades
1121h and 1,15, shipping and brew
ing nominal. Receipts of barley to-
day were 1855 centals.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-28
Yesterdays Cotton Market.

New York, March 27.-Initial
prices were at moderate advance
in response to The stronger cables
and the market, after holding steady
during the greater part of the ses-
sion, gradually declined, with the
close at about last nights prices.
Favorable advices from Manchester,
expectations of more bullish week
end figures, buying for Wall street
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-28
DRlE TIRES

scenery and the properties and me
chanicaI effects are being worked out
at the hands of a skilled stage me-
chanic.
Seats will be on sale at Dunaway's
drug store Monday morning at a. m.
AS the rush for reservations will be
great, it will be well to get in line
early and secure good seats.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-28

ell, an aeronautical engineer who il
general manager of the syndicate, has
secured as pupils bona fide residents
of as many countries as possible.
Miss Helen Wintermute of Denver,
Colo, whose friends have in vain en-
deavored to dissuade her from en-
tering the round the world race, is
one of the last pupils to undertake in,
struction. The list has been closed,
and Howell and his associates will
strive to produce the prize winning
talent out of the material on hand
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-28

Boyes Springs, Cal, March Is
Billy Sullivan, the veteran catcher,
who is bossing the White Sox second
team, has given it as his opinion that
the San Francisco Seals have the
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-28
We dropped into the Crescent Jew

We dropped into the Crescent Jew
clry Company's store this forenoon
and were simply surprised, astonished,
at the display of fine gold jewelry,
diamonds, watches, in all the stand
ard makes; lavallieres in new and
beautiful designs; in fact, all of the
new and up to date things in jew
elry. A talk with Mr.. Couch, the
manager, disclosed the fact that he
had many choice and beautiful things
in his safe, which make the stock
most complete. Prices, too, are very
reasonable-less than in the cities. A
call at the Crescent is really worth
your while.-Adv. 281
Wood for sale. Ed Royce, Phone
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-28
CROSS EYES
STRAIGHTENED FREE
Win Treat All Cases for Half Price
First Day.

DR.. Moore, the eye, ear, nose and
throat specialist of Los Angeles, will
open offices at the Castle Rey ho-
tel, Ell Centre, Wednesday morning,
April 1, and will straighten one cross
eye free and treat all cases for hale
price the first day. All wishing to
see him will do well to call as soon
as possible, as he is sure to have
more callers than he can see the last
of the weekday. 283
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-28
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

The regular subscription list of the
Imperial Valley Press, to whom pa
pers are sent each day, with 100
copies printed daily for office use
and sale, is as follows:
Ell Centre mail and car
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
POLICE TAKE OFFENSIVE
IN WAR ON MlLITANTS
Raid Offices I'm Search of Information
TO Inner Workings Of
Organization.
surrRAGErr,ss QUICKLY REPLY
Portrait of King George Destroyed md
Attempt Made to Cut or Water Sup
ply OF Glasgow.

London. May 2s.-The police mo-
mentariiy took the offensive to-day In
the war between authorities and the
twentieth century fur!ea," "a the suf-
fragettes are now called. The Offices
OF tho Wo,nen'a Social and Political
Onion were the object of a raid In
search or Information as 10 che inner
workings OF the organiZuticn. which
would enable the police to strike a
hard blow at the authors OF the fire.
Quent outraeeS. Incidentally, IL was
hoped that the police might find there
the Golfers containing the funds OF the
society, whose seizure would cripple
the efforts OF the mt!itants Since the
..st raid. no" :ver. IL Is understood no
money has been kept at headquarters
Soon after the onslaught BY the
police. the mil!tatts' reply came IN the
shape OF several serious outrages. in
Guiding tho destruction of n portrai;
OF King George nj Edinburgh. an at
tempt TO cat OF the water supply OF
Glasgow. and an act or vandalism ut
the British Museum.
HEADQUARTERS Of the Moments Social
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
Makes Hairs Disappear
Almost Like Magic
tToilet Talks.)

The woman whose beauty Is married
with superiiuous hair or fuzz VIII
gladly welcome the new home treat
fncnt for removing Objectionable
erowihs from the face. neck or arms.
because this method - quick and GER
tain In It's action. and so simple that
any one can use IL In the privacy OF
her own homo with entirely satisfac-
tory results.
y paste Is made with some powdered
dclatone and water then spread over
the hairy surface. In two or three
minutes II Is removed. and with IL
comes every trace of hair. After the
skin Is washed and dried 1, Win to
clear spot!css and or volvcty soft
ness. This IL "a safe, harmeless method
and unless the growth Is very stubborn
one application is sufficient; but to
avoid disappointment be sure 10 get
the dclutone In an original package.-
Advertisement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
STATE FEDERATION OF
LABOR MEETS IN NORFOLK
Richmond Organizations VIII lie We'll
Represented at Important
state Gathering.

The Richmond labor organizations
are planning to send delegation OF
ATTY representatives, to attend the an.
nua' convention OF the State Fedora
ilon or Labor when IL meets next week
In Norfolk for an inportan, confer
cnce The convention VIII begin In the
Norfolk odd Fellows Hall on Tuesday,
5une ?. and win continue In session
practically tho entire week
In l.. G. Dawson, prominent In local
labor councils. Richmond en.oys tho
distinction OF having the president OF
The state Federation OF Labor an i'm
portHnt and coveted position H. T.
Colvin. OF Alexandria, Is secretary of
The federation and II. l.. l.. Hickman.
OF Roanoke. is treasurer. The fed
Grafton Is governed by an executive
committee OF six. as follows: L. C.
Dawson, o! Richmond. II. r. Colvin.
Of Alexandria. r. T. l.. Hickman. of
Roanoke. a. C. Koontz. OF Newport
News: J. Is. Clinedinst. Of Newport
News and ]. T. Reynolds. Of Riah-
mond.
The program Of the convention. rs
prepared hy the tabor leaders. contains
no particularly noteworthy feature II
is seldom. however, that the conven-
ton OF the state Federation or La
Dor fails 10 develop interest and nc
t!v!ty of Statewide Importance.
or chief interest 10 the delegates
will be the report OF the legislative
committee, which worked INCREASINGLY
during the last session or the General
Assembly for the passage OF measures
favored by the federation. Tho com
mittee VIII be able 10 report the enact
ment OF seven distrinct labor 'awa--tho
amended ten-hour law. the amended
child-labor law. tho amended safety
appliance law, tho law requiring prop
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
DRAGGED TO DEATH Ivy cow
HE WAS TAKING no PASTURE

LynchburR. Va. May 23--Russeil
Roberts ninc-year-oid boy living In
West Lynchburg. was dragged 70 death
early this morning by n cow. which h~
VAS Leading To pasture. Wrapping the
rope. which was attached TO the COW
horns. around his body three tiiues. tho
lad left home for tho pasture. Tho
COW became frightened aud ran away.
dragging the boy two squares. ono OF
which was over smooth pavement ana
the other over an exposed stree; car
track, Witnesses OF the Wild run
stopped the COW. and difficulty wne ex-
pcr'cnced In cutting the rope from the
child because IL had been drawn 50
tightly about him. In i've minutes the
boV VIVA dead
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24

FOR RENT-Houscs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
to ea.emen, undor the entire n,ruc-

to bascmen, under the entire struc-
turs.
Tho drill floor contains 1900 squnre
feet, and would have seating eapac-
ity or $40. On either side OF II ~
balcony extsndin. its entire length.
Tn" Balconies ar. fitted up with .pera
chuiis. and have seating capacity "f
80.
In the basement Is completely
equipped gymnasium. city five b. cigh-
ty-lite feet II also has u ri:ie range
with several distinctive features which
hay" been highly conTicndrd by the
War Department tn. balance of the
basement Is taken M with baths, iav1-
tories and storag. room wsth 4 ca
paciiy OF twenty-five army transport
wagons.
The FIRST noor contains the com
Tlandants quarters. stan officers room,
company rooms and uuart.rmaSters'
rooms for four companies Of infantry.
a held and rcgimentaI hospital corps
and tho signal CORPS
Ia front Of thu, arrnory are three
Fton" balls mounted on ned"stals. Thcss
balls were manufactured 10y on. OF th.
ancient Turkish Sultana, who plann",!
20 use the largest cannon then .E cs-
iStancc and tn. huge pieces OF granite
were 10 b. fired from th.rn Tn. cx.
pcr,ment al! not succeed and Turk
Ism trading vessel used them for bal
last. until In about 1870 they were
dumped on the banks OF the river near
lsJCEtty
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24

greatly avSrieved when he declined to
arrcai her. Tho public outside was
distinctly hostilc to tho womer,. bur
large forco OF policemen protected
them
Frida Graham. tho surragette VINO
yesterday slnshed q number OF var
labl" paintings In the National Ar,
Gallery. today was committed for
trial. after hearing at the Police
Court
Tho accuood keep, up a continual
TRADE at the prisoners Enclosure. aud
was held fas; ~ two policemen
through tn. proceedings
Tho pictures were no, Sc badly dam
aged as had BEEN thought. according.
10 tho evidence OF an official from, inc
gallery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
SUNDAY OUTINGS
Chesapruk. nnd ohio Rnil,,,


Commencing sunday. May - and con
tinuing each sunday thereafter during
the summer reduced rate tickets viii
oe sold from Richmond for local trains
OF sunday mornings, soc returning
same date.
on the Peninsula tickets viii be sold
for train leaving Richmond 7:i5 a. NJ
returning. arrive Richmond $40 l.. NJ
To Charlottesville and intermediates
Stations for train leaving Richmond
Z 80 y. NJ, returning, arriving Rich-
nond 40 T.. NJ. To rcottsvillc and In
ter,neoiate stations tor train leaving
Richmond $40 y. NJ. returning, arriv-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24

aud Political Union, the militnn, SUI
fragette organization, were ratded this
afternoon BY the police.
After thoroughly ransacking the
roo-Hs they arrested one, officials nj
lowing the other women In the place 20
depart There was no disturbance m
side the building, but a suhragctte,
"ho arrived during the raid. assault
I'd policeman ana appeared TO be
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24

er ventilation OF moid!ng shops. the
headlight law. tho plumbing inspection
Ia" and the law relative TO railway
agents.
/, Is expected that the convention
In considering the Legislative commit
tees repurt. will outline cainpaip
for the enactment into law OF other
labor measures advocated by the State
Federation of Labor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24

''r''.NNIs UT f'F.OPTII
mo old building WAS demolish in
W., ana the new structure completed
ana rcac: Tor occupancy In March 1t
is or the Gothic styl. OF architecture.
II is two stories In height, I'm addition
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-11
Watch Us Grow

For Sale-Restaurant and lodging
mouse. Must be sold before May 1.
Inquire 12S w. Webb street.
For sale-l6 horse Maxwell run
about in first class condition, In
quire 72S Cottonwood street.
Lost-Between Brown hall and
postoffice. small diamond pin, set in
gold Turks head. Finder leave at
this office ana receive reward.
Wanted-CaNle and horses for
summer pasture. Cattle, $500 per
season; horses s1.00 per month. Ad.
dress J. A. Roork, Pendleton, or
phone $50.
For sale-Black Minorca eggs for
Matching. 3L25 per setting or $500
per hundred. 500 e. Court street. p.
o. Box 3s. Pendleton. Oregon.
Penland Bros Transfer does heavy
hauling and have large van to move
household goods. Storage warehouse.
Rates reasonable. Phone 339. Office
s47 Main street.
Wanted-To trade, modern seven
room bungalow in North Yakima
value $4,000. for residence property
equal value in Pendleton. Call room
Is. Umatilla Rooms. Will deal with
owners only.
For sale-2s0 acre farm, 130 acres
in fall wheat, balance in summerfal-
low, good house, fair barn, good we'll
plenty Of water. miles from Helix.
s9l.00 per acre. Easy terms. Call or
write w. H. Morrison. Helix, Ore.
Matrimonial agency of highest
character: strictly private, up to date.
dependable, patronized by best people;
eighth successful year. II wishing to
marry, investigate our plan. Full in
formation free. Ideal Introduction
Club, Box 264. Vancouver B. C.
Pendleton Camp No. Al, woodmen
OF the World. will hold social ses-
sion on Monday evening after the
regular business meeting. for MEM
bers of the order only. All members
are requested to be present and are
assured a good time. BY order Of the
committee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-11
PERSONAL MENTION

v. d. Cutsforth OF Echo is in the
city.
C. D. Rowe of Salem is a guest of
the st. George.
Frank NJ. Smith of Helix, spent last
night in the city.
Will Shannon of Helix is spending
the day in the city.
Miss Ilene Webb Of Echo Is among
the Saturday visitors in the city.
ID. C. Brownell Of Umatilla, trans
acted business in Pendleton yesterday.
S. d. Peterson. well known Milton
attorney, came lin this morning on
the local.
F. L. Hutchinson Of Helix, was
among the visitors from over the
county yesterday.
James Hill, a well known young
Helix farmer. came in this morning
from his home.
r. J. Chandler and j. A. Chandler
of La Grande are among the out-of-
town people in the city.
Miss Grace McReynolds of Pilot
Rock has been visiting here as the
guest of her sister Miss Elsie Mercy
.Eolds.
Charles A. Guerne. one of the
teachers in the Athena high school, is
in the city and will make the trip to
La Grande tomorrow with the knights
Templar.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-11
JUSTICE A la CARTE.

1t was formerly the practice of the
court to sit from twelve noon until
four o'clock continuously on each
day that 1t was in session. From
time to time. as the afternoon pro-
gressed, the justices. one or two at
a time. would slip out of their seats,
snatch bite of luncheon, and re-
turn. Sometimes as many as four
or five of them would be off the
bench at once. They usually had
their luncheon brought to them by
their messengers and ate 1t in the lit
tie curtained recess behind the bench,
and as the argument progressed there
could be plainly heard in the court
room the clink of knife and fork on
plate. and what o. Henry has called
''the crash of dishes on the Ameri-
can plan.'
One day a lawyer pleading a case
made bold to enter a protest. He
most solemnly inquired il he could
count upon the continuous and un-
divided attention of even one justice
to the thread of his argument
"The personnel of the court has
been twice entirely changed since l
began" he said plaintively. The
court deigned no response, but on the
following Monday it was announced
from the bench that a recess for
luncheon thereafter would be taken
every day from two until half past
two o'clock and that the court would
sit until half-past four o'clock every
afternoon.-The Worlds Work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-11
MANAGER TURNER OF BLUE
MOUNTAIN TEAM HOPEFUL
WILL OPEN THE SEASON BY
BEATING MILTON DECLARES
LOCAL BOOSTER.

"We are going to open the season
by beating Milton" declared Mana
ger Elmer E. Turner of the Pendleton
team of the Blue Mountain league
this morning. During the past week
we have strengthened our club and
now 1 am not afraid to meet any of
them"
Pendleton will open the season
against the Milton -Freewater team at
Milton tomorrow, while Pilot Rock
opens in Weston. Turner this morn
ing announced his lineup as follows:
Milne, pitcher; Anderson, catcher,
Sturdivant. first base, Asbahr, second
base; Parrott, shortstop; Siebert, third
base: Pasco, left field; Parmely, CEN
ter field, and Gillette, right field.
Dyche and Parlett will be taken along
as utility players.
Turner is especially well pleased
with his infield. He declares Par
rott at short and Siebert at third are
faster than any of the infielders on
the Baker or Pendleton professional
clubs Asbahr at second is an olt
head and is captaining the squad
Sturdivant at first is sure and ha!
had a good deal of experience.
He will start Charley Milne in the
box and will have Gillette to fal
back on Milton will pitch Hender'
son.