davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-22
Vote FOR x ST

{. BRowNEIL UNIATIIIAA, FOR SENATOR GOTH DIST
RIOT. UMATIILA COUNTY. AGAINST j. y BURGESS. SIS.
is alfalfa
Oregon deeply irrigation
business laborers
champion years;
rights privileges
Tie is a OF years a scholar a worker
Senator he promises
abolition
taxpayers in his district
a became a candidate
republicans progressyes
n square
persons
CPad Advertisement Democratic Central Conn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-22
Iust Like Government Bonds.

Uncle Sam has placed his stamp
OF approval upon the meats We sell.
as being pure. wholesome and free
from infection. II you want good
meat. phone 4iI. Oregon Market
Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-22
Card of Appreciation.

appreciation TO those good citizens
who SO kindly responded TO our invi-
tation to explain the 29 measures on
the ballot 10 the voters OF Pendleton.
CAdv) THE w c. I. L.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-22

Street Car Tickets on Sale.
Street car tickets now on sale at
French Restaurant General tickets.
IL for 800; school chlldren's tickets.
&c foi si.00.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-22
NEWS OF FARM AND RANGE
WOOL GROWERS WILL
MEET N PENDLETON
ANNUAL CONVENTION is SET FOR
NOV. @ AND 7-CITY ASKED
TO ENTERTAIN.

Pendleton will be the scene OF the
annual convention Of the Oregon
" ool Growers Association on No
vember 6 and Z, President r. ~.
Stanfleld having issued a call q few
cays ego. Secretary John G.. Hoke
OF Medical Springs has written TO
President Tallman OF the Commercial
association and to Mayor Dye" ak
ing them TO bear the convention in
mind and TO make arrangements for
the er ertainment Of the g1ests IL
convenient.
One Of the principal matters 10
come before the convention viii h.
the proposed wool wareh0n7e in
Portland, all wool to be sold under
the sealed bid plan. The subjec. Of
a WOO. warehouse has been tniei
consider. ;ion for some time ard the
forthcoming convention will do doubt
settle T.
another movement TO be 1ctel on
will be federal bounty on wild an
imss. As Il Is now the forest re-
serves are the breeding place Of pre-
datory animals and they are fast in
crenslng ia numbers and are 4 men-
ace 10 the flocks.
Alberta Farmers Hard Hit - That
the farmers OF southern Alberta
have been so hard hit by a crop fail
ure and conditions resulting from the
war that many OF them will be in
danger Of starvation IL the govern
ment does not come to their aid. Is
the statement OF William Rigby, for
mer Umatilla county farmer who
has land in Alberta now and who ar
rived here a few days ago from the
northern country. The crop failure
was almoss complete in some sections,
he says, and the losses will be heavy.
Special Trip For Stock-The Pilot
Rock train yesterday afternoon made
a special trip back to Pilot Rock
shortly after its scheduled arrival here
for the purpose of bringing in two
cars Of stock consigned to Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-22

Work began on a $4,000 schoolhouse
at Beaver Hill. Coos county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-22
IOmW
(Continued from page two.)
CONTINUED from page two.)

Quite the most brilliant event OF
the early season in Pendleton was
the "at home" given yesterday after
noon by Mrs. William NJ. Slusher at
her handsome home on Jefferson
street introducing her attractive
daughter n-law. Mrs. Dale slusher
(Miss Sallie Sterrett), to Pendleton
society. During the afternoon hun
dred or more prominent matrons and
young ladies' called TO make the ac-
quaintance OF the honor guest
They were greeted at the door by
the little Misses Barbara Stanfield
and Genevieve Phelps, dressed IN
pink, who received the cards in bas-
kets. In the receiving line were the
elder and younger Mrs. Slusher and
Mrs. Nesmith Ankeny, who intro
duced. Mrs. Dale Slusher wore a
beautiful gown OF pink crepe meteor
trimmed in Spanish lace and carried
an arm bouquet OF Richmond roses
Mrs. William Slusher wore a hand
some wistaria charmeuse gown trim
med In Chantilly lace and Mrs Fred
erick Gulick. daughter OF the host
ess. who assisted. was elegantly at
tired in a green hand-painted Pan
velvet gown trimmed in Princess lace.
Mrs. Ankeny wore a pretty gown OF
Alice blue charmeuse.
The drawing rooms OF the Slusher
home were made a scene Of autumn
al beauty. the seasons offerings In
foliage lending their rich colors to
the decoration scheme. The dining
room was in pink, a profusion OF pink
roses and carnations from Portland
making the room a bower Of beauty
and fragrance.
Assisting the hostess in addition
10 her daughter were Mrs. William
NJ. Thompson, Mrs. Henry w. Col
Iins. Mrs Clark Nelson. Mrs. Robert
\. Stanfield. Mrs Wilson d. NC
Nary Mrs sam r. Thompson ana
Mrs. Alex Sterrett Of Walla Walla
Presiding at the refreshment table
were Mrs. Frederick E. Judd. Mrs
Gilbert W. Phelps, Mrs. Lima II. Stur-
gis and Mrs. r. Alexander. They
were assisted in serving by number
of young ladies. Misses Mildred Ber-
kelley. Edith Raley. Evelyn sommer-
VILE. Ada Dickson. Gladys Hamley'
Thelma Thompson. Margaret Phelps
Daphne Swearingen and Vera Tenn
pie.
During the afternoon an orchestra
nlaved from one corner OF the spa
cious drawing room and the guests
were favored with pleasing vocal Sc
lections by Mrs. John r. Dickson
and Miss Edna Zimmerman. In de-
tail Of appointment the affair was
perfect and it will stand out as one
OF the big social successes OF the
year.
Mr. and Mrs. Royal Sawteil miss
Fay HEWITT. who were married In
Portland last week, are expected TO
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-22

get your loot misery. AIT how com
Portable your feet feel. Get a 25 cent
box Of "TIZ' now at any druggist or
department store. Don't suffer. Have
good feet. glad feet. feet that never
swell, never hurt, never get tired 4
years foot comfort guaranteed or
money refunded.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-22
LOCALS
O. Advertising in Brief

RATES.
Per line first Insertion. ...... .lOc
Per line. additional insertion. sc
Per line, per month. .t1.OO
No local taken for less than &c.
Count ordinary words 10 line.
Locals will not BE- taken over the
phone and remittance must accom-.
pany order.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Royal sawteil miss
Fay HEWITT. who were married In
Portland last week, are expected TO
arrive this evening on No. IS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-22

Mrs. Retta Wombaugh. who IS
making a race FOR county coroner.
has returned from a witt 10 Hermis-
ton where she addressed the Parent
Teacher association Of that town.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-22
HOW "TIz' HELPS
SORE, TIRED FEET
Goodbye sore feet, burning feet, swol.
len feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired
feet.
Goodbye corns, callouses, bunions and

raw spots. NO
more. shoe tight
ness, no more
limping W ith
pain or drawing
up your face in
agony. "rIZ" is
magical, acts
right of. "TIZ'
draws out all the
poisonous exuda-
tions which puff
up the feet Use
"TIZ" and for
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-26
Will Manufacture $500, 900
Worth of Cartridges for One
of the Powers Engaged in
European War.
THEIR 1EsT| AN0N SECRET
Will BE Shipped First
to South America. Then For
warded across Atlantic Ocean
-S25O,O00 Worth of New Ma
chinery Needed to Fill Order.

Swanton, Nov. 22.-The Robin Hood
Ammunition company has Just been
awarded contract Of two ana half
one of the nations engaged in the great
war now raging In Europe and Asia.
The country in whose behalf the order
was placed as we'll as the destination
Of the cartridges is of course kept a
profound secret. It is said. however
that the product will he sent to New
York as fast as manufactured shipped
to South America and then forwarded
to its ultimate destination
In order to handle this enormous con
tract. the largest IN amount that ever
came into the state, the Robin Hood
company has rush orders IN for about
a quarter of a million dollars worth of
new machinery. y large additional
working force to that now already ON
ployed, will he engag ed. and tho plan,
will be speeded MP to its highest possible
state Of efficiency, and run continuous
ly day and night with three shifts of
help, for at least a year to come. In
order to got the product out within tho
specified time limit.
Similar cpntracts have .on closed als'
with the Western Cartridge company OF
Chicago and the Winchester people.
The pcopl" Of this section are naturally
iubilaut over tho assurance Of plenty ot
profitable work for Swanton's biggest in.
dustrv. for some time to come Fx-Gov
Edward 9. Smith Of St Adams is prcsi-
dent and the directing head Of III.
Robin Hood company.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-26
COMMUNICATES
WITH SPIRITS
So Sir Oliver Lodge Asserts
Is Convinced of Future
Life.

London, Nov. o. $50 D. m-Sir Oliver
Lodge, president of the Society for
PsychiCal Research, in a lecture to-day
in BrowninG hall, Walworth made "A
striking declaration Of his spiritual
faith, expressing his absolute convictions
of a future existence and stating that he
had conversed with friends who had
passed away.
Il say this" said Sir Oliver "on
definite scientific grounds. / say II be-
cause | know that certain friends Of
mine still exist because ! have talked
with them. Communication is possible
but one must obey the laws to find out
the conditions, do not say it is easy,
but | say it is possible.
81 tell you that these people still take
an interest in the things that are going
on, that they still help us to know more
about things than We do. and that they
are able from tim to time to com
muui"atr w'th us
Sir Oliver said that once people realized
that consciousness was something out
side the mechanism it made use OF they
realized the survival of existence was the
simplest thing. 1t was unreasonable that
the soul should pass out of existence
when the body was destroyed; people
We're not limited to the few years they
live on earth and they certainly Contin-
ued to exist
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-26
BRIEF DISPATCHES

Rochester, y. Y. Nov. 22.-Fire believ-
ed to have been of incendiary origin early
this morning destroyed the plant OF the
Geneva Glass works. Geneva. The loss Is
estimated at sl0occN. The fire put 65 men
out of work.
Washington. Nov. 22.-Protests from the
meat and livestock business generally
against the proposed increases in freight
rates on cattle and dressed maa-s are
pouring into the interstate commerce
commission. The stockmen ask that the
increases. which would become effective
on December u. be suspended until pub
lie hearings can determine their reason
ablencss The protests generally contend
the increased rates would add approxi-
mately 500 10000 year to the consuming
publcs meat bill, and force the industry
to pay 80 per cent. of the $50 Ooo a year
additional revenue the railroads asked for
in the recent advance rate case.
San Francisco. Nov. 22.-The All
Americans and All Nationals divided
double header to-day The first
game was an All American victory. to
3. The All Nationals took the second.
IL to . The teams will leave for
Honolulu Tuesday,
South Bethlehem. Pa, Nov 22-John
Clymer. %, of Riegelsville. Pa. a stu
dent of Lafayette University, was
killed and his four companions intur-
ed early to-day when the automobile
in which they were making a tour Of
the fraternity houses at Lehigh Uni
vcrsity was struck by freight train
at a grade crossing here.
Washngton Nov. 1.-The new govern
weeks ago, with the election to the presi-
dcncy and immediate assumption OF
executive power by Davlmar Theodore.
successful revolutionary leader. has not
been recognized by the United States.
and will not be- II was learned to-day.
until some assurances can he given that
revolutionary DAYS are over in the island
, republic
Washington, Nov. 22-An official state
ment issued by the department OF agri-
| culture tonight announced, that srnsa-
| tional reports that tho livestock foot and
mouth disease was being purposelv dis
! seminated to interfere with American
! expectation of meat to the warning ma
tions of Europe, had been investigated
and found to have no foundation what
ever. The rapid spread OF the foot ard
mouth disease" the department added,
lis due entirely, in the opinion Of ar-
thorlties in the department. of agri-
culture, to the extreme consciousness
If tho infection, and in particular to the
early infection of the Chicaso stock
! yards"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-26
LAMOILLE COUNTY
COURT TO OPEN
DECEMBER >

Hyde Park, Nov 22-Thc December
term of Lamoille county court Will open
December . Indications are that the
term will be a long one as several cases
are set for the jury. The Jurors drawn
to serve are: BelVidero, j. r. McCuin:
Cambridge, Allen Manchester. A. d
Hitchcock. L. J, Gates, A c. Griswold;
Eden, O, v Stone. V. c. Stearns; Gilmore.
Myron Dawson, f. A Dugar; Hyde Park
f. w. Smith p. G. Blake, w +. Grimes.
H. A. Davis johnson. F. l., Dodge. @.
s. Mills. c, E. Holbrook, r. s. Pulling.
ton; Morristown, A. J. Brooks c. II
Cole. A. ]. Sherwood, c. II Richardson
@. w Chaffee; stowe, George Demeritt
G. F. Adams, Y. C. Sleeper, Edmund Me-
Gibbon, NJ, J. Burns; Watervllle NJ l..
paws, G, G. Brown; Nolcott, Frank
MORAY. q. ]. Iannhar. g. A Bridges.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-26
BLACK HAND WORK
IS SUSPECTED IN
TENEMENT BLAZE

New York. Nov 22.-Eight persons are
dead, two others were so badly burned
that they may die, and seven more, in.
Guiding two fire captains. were injured
as the result of fire of suspicious origin
which early to-day virtually destroyed
a five story brick tenement house on
East 10Th street. As a result Of dis
closures made to the police by tenant
who has been receiving black hand
letters, and upon whom demand for
81 900 was made last Friday under threat
Of bodily harm detectives tonight are
aecking men known to ;.em az black
hand leaders, whom they suspect or re-
spons.5iity for the fire Panic which
seized tho tenants when they were
aroused by rescucrs caused the loss OF
life, the police say. as the building was
amply equipped with fire escapes
Seven bodies were found in the hall.
way on the top floor, near a stairway
leading to the roof when the flames
had been subdued after an hours
fight
This afternoon Mrs. Annie Cataldo,
who was rescued by u policeman, died
from heart failure induced by shock
and exposure Fire Captains Daniel
Z. Dawson and william H. Cozlne
were thrown u feet into heap OF
debris and badly cut and bruised, when
the stairs leading to the second floor
collapsed under them. -Four men. two
women and n baby We're burned about
the body.
OF the seven who were burned to death
all but one We're members Of the family
OF Marina Rosata, a piano maker, aged
60 Besides Rosata himself the deaC
were his wife. aged 30; his two daughter
Il and IS years old respectively; tive
nleces aged &c and a; and Joseph Potad.
Fri, "A. The only member Of the Rosatt
family TO survive was a l7-year-old boy
Gasparo Rosata, who fed down the fir
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-26
Servian Hospitals Have Run
Short of Anaesthetics, Accord
ing to Reports from the Red
Cross.
MEDICAL SUP lies A[E3ED
Factories Are Run
ming Day and Night to Fill
Huge Orders-SurgeOns Lack
ing-Ten Nurses for 10000
Wounded.

New York, Nov. CA distressing
lack of medical supplies for the wound
ed of the battlefelds of Europe is
shown by appeals received by various
relief organizations here and by the
tremendous orders received from the
warning nations by American manufac-
turers Of such materials.
Servian hospitals ran short of
anaesthetics three weeks ago and sur
gical operations there have since been
performed while wounded were still
conscious according to Red Cross re-
ports. From nurses in French hos
pitfalls come such statements as band
ages. medicines, and ambulance neces-
sites are like the treasures of kings.
Gauze and anj-tetanique serum are
very difficult to get and cotton is dis
appearing"
It is also reported that there is
great shortage of surgical instruments
I'm the field hospitals behind the armies.
American relief organizations and Amer
lean manufacturers of hospital supplies
are responding nobly to the call for aid.
Many American manufactures are being
operated night and day to fill the huge or
ders One manufacturer estimated that
more than 100000 pounds of absorbent
cotton hundreds of thousands OF pounds
Of bandages and gauze and first aid pack
ayes have been shipped to Russia, Servia,
Austria. Germany. and France since tn"
war began. one large order for surgical
/ instruments has been placed in New YORK
! by the Russian government.
QUANTITIES OF SUPPLIES
No distinctions are made by the Red
Cross in making shipments of medical
supplies. One large shipment containing
40 bales of absorbent cotton, 10000 yards
of gauze, 1900 pounds of handages and %
cases of hospital supplies was sent to Ger
many Other large shipments have been
| sent to Russia. France and Servia.
Great quantities of hospital clothing
supplies and surgical dressings are being
received here from voluntary organiza-
tons of women throughout the country
working under the direction Of the Red
Cross. These are being forwarded 70 En-
rope as promptly as possible.
Still those in charge OF the relief work
here say that all this response const-
tutes but a fraction OF the vast guam
tity Of medical supplies for which the
hospitals of Europe are appealing.
IN letter to the Red Cross headquart-
ers here, an American nurse. sent to
Scrvia early in the war, wrote:
Passing through Uskub weeping
women begged us to stay and help them
organize. They had 100 wounded and
expected 300 more. There are now $1,000
wounded and less than ten trained nurses
60 far as We know. The need is fearful
Surgeons are pitifully lacking Dressings
are running so terribly short that W.
are never allowed to cut off handaSos
however stained, as they are all washed
and used again and we have to use WOO
t. clean the wounds"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-26
WAR NEWS
SUMMARY

The greatest activity of the warning fac
tons still appear to be centered along tn.
front in Russian Poland between the Wis
tula and Warthe rivers. where the Co.
mans are endeavoring to press back tn,
Russians to Warsaw. What the exact sit
uation here is. however, has not been di
vulged. Both Berlin and Petrograd az
NIT that violent fighting continues. Der.
lin SAYS there Is no change in the situa-
ton. while Petrograd declares that the
Russians have obtained some partia
successes"
OF the contests farther south in Polani
and in Galicia, a similar state Of affairs
exists, according to reports. Vienna de-
clares the Austro-Hungarian troops have
captured 1900 prisoners in lower Poland
and that an important battle is proceed
ing near Donaiec. Galicia. and in the Car
pathians. It Is claimed also that two Rus
sian battalions surrendered northwest ~
CzenstochoWa, and that the Austrian.
have resumed the offensive on the era
coW-Przemysl line. Petrograd says that
on the front Of Czenstochowa- Crarow 20
essential changes have taken place. hu'
that in Galicia the Austr.ans have r1,.
utcd Novy- Sandez
YPRES SHIELDED
In the west there has been compa.a-
tive quiet so far as infantry attacks are
concerned, hut heavy artillery duels are
in progress. The most violent Of these
was upon Ypres where the German guns
wrecked the city hall and the market
place. Paris -ecords in its official report
that the allies demolished many lines Of
German trenches.
Turkey, according to Berlin, has in
ficted heavy losses on the Russians near
Batum. Asiatic Russia The Turkish
cruiser Hamideh and two torpedo boats
bon,barded Tuapse The Ottoman forces
on the Shat-Fl-Arab river declare they
have defeated n British force and that
shot from Turkish cruiser caused an
explosion on British gunboat.
Vienna reports the Servians resisting
the Austrians in we'll chosen fortified po-
sitions near tho Kouhara river, which
the Austrians have crossed. Nish says
the Servian retirement before the Aus
TRANS Is being made for strategic rea
sons"
/ RUSSIA MINES COAST WATERS.
Russia has mined the Russian lit
toral of the Black sea, in many places
sixty miles out from the coast Ships
are forbidden to sail at night from or
into the mouths of the Dnieper and
Bug rivers or in the Gulf of Kertch.
news agency despatch from Hol-
land quotes Fishermen as declaring
that the German fleet is preparing for
a decisive action in the North sea.
/ British aviators have made daring
attempt to blow up the Zeppelin bal
Ion works at Friedrichshafen by drop
ping bombs. one of the British aero
planes was brought down ny the Ger
man guns and lieutenant aviator cap.
tured.
Pretoria despatch announces that
the rebel General De wits force in
South Africa again has been defeated
German steamer has arrived In
Bueuos Aires with the passengers and
crew of British steamer and the
crew of a French ship. 1t is possible
that the German commerce destroying
cruisers again have been active.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-26
IBOSSCHEITER
SLAYER FREED
Was One of Four Convicted of
Dragging and Numbering
Girl in 1901.

Trenton, y. j, Nov. 20.-Walter c..
McAllister, who with Andrew Campbell.
George Kerr and Walter a. Death, was
convicted Of drugging and numbering
Jennie Bosscheiter in Paterson in 1901,
was liberated from the New Jersey
state prison to-day by the board Of
prison inspectors. McAllister is the
last Of the quartette to leave the
prison.
The crime for which the men were
convicted was most brutal one. and
aroused national interest. Miss Bos-
scheiter was "A mill hand in Paterson.
After meeting the men in saloon there
it was brought out at the trial that
the girl had been drugEed and out
ragged. Her body was placed in a cab
and laid in an open lot outside OF Pat
erson. The cab driver confessed,