davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-28
CITY WILL ASK STATE ORDER
TO COMPEL s. COMPANY TO
TAKE MUNICIPAL TRANSFERS

has a lot OF duties tho average
barn foreman doean't know
about.
Flanagan 10 n college man.
He graduated not 90 terribly
long ago from the electrical en-.
cheering department OF one OF
the big Eastern universities.
And Flanagan IN Invaluable TO
Valentine. for aside from rogulat.
Ing the arrival and departure OF
cars from the bRrn. and compiling
daily reports Of earnings. Flanagan
can put on pair OF overalls and
take ono OF those bright new cars
all 10 pieces and find out what the
trouble Ia. II II should got baiky
and refuse TO run
Without Flanagan there would be
no municipal railway. II you think
this IL stretching the point. ask Val.
ontlne. He'll tell you.
Flanagan 10 a dynamo OF en-.
orgy. generating enthusiasm.
and has tho Intense desire 10
make 'er pay" He already
hss Infused such a spirit Of 10y
atty Into the hearts o. the men
under him that they oil are try.
Ing 20 Get their friends and ae-
qualntanees 20 establish their
homes on the new line.
II Is for all these reasons that the
smiling man at the desk Ia tho pub.
lie utilities department smiles fond
~ and declares that he's fine
young man" whom he speaks Of his
barn boRs. Flanagan.
The two have their heads together
now over the problems OF tho Lake
Burien line. which Valentine hopes
To begin operating Saturday. Val
ensino. although himself nm olec
trieal and steam engineer. finds tho
counsel OF young Flanagan OF srca,
assistance In tho big Job OF break
Ing In two new lines AZ once.
Valentine r. highly pleased nj the
showing Division A Ia making this
week. II. believes II IL giving some
sort OF an Indication OF what may
be- expected In tho future. The re-.
c.ipts arc holding up in great shape
Monday tho cash and ticket fares
were $500. Tuesday they climbed
20 1914
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-28
Hoffman'S
Dollar Sale s
Friday

The a Hoffman, 10
going gladden. the big tot Of Seattle
Isn't big explanation
In Seattle these Annual Dollar Sales
and the really
In When single dollar will
that
tables
big
Sale, year as values offered
This and the
10 the most wonderful lot Of bargains woen
all 800
In addition TO the Dollar Sale going
garments and dom
bring much
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-28

Extra sklrts to match Balmacasn
Coats, made TO order the same
day.
Special lot Of silk MessalIne
and Crepe Dresses values up 70
s12, special at 1896.
New Military Cape Coats In all
shades, $685. and up.
s3.5o White Wash skirts cut
to CSC.
SIPS Women's Tailored and
Fancy Lingerie Shirt Waists cut
TO CSC.
$500 Wash silk Waists cut TO
s2.45 and $1.s5.
$3.50 Jersey Top PettIeoats cut
to s2.s5.
800 ssteen PettIeosts cut to
doc.
$500 seco Pettleoats cut to
s1.45.
$500 Wonen's Dresses, csc.
$50 Girls Dresses, 5oc.
Manufacturers Sample KImo-
nos, o5c to $3.50. Worth double.
Special bargains In coats, suits,
waists, dresses and skirts for
large women.
Don't miss calling at Hoffmsn's
this week. Money savers no mat
ter which way you look.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-28
COIN FOR RIVER

WASHINGTON. May 2s.-The
Alaska board OF engineers asks for
an appropriation OF $4,000 for the
Improvement OF the Apoon mouth
OF the Yukon river.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-28

racing about tho play court.
They had Just finished a cal
lsthenlc drill that drew hun
dreds rom less interesting at
fractions.
The exhibit won't close Satur-
day night. as planned. Interest
10 so great II will remain open
on Sunday from 3 TO 10 p. m.
Tomorrow's program includes
high school athletic exhibitions,
educational moving pictures,
school exhibits OF Industrial
arts, religious music and moth
ers' training school.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-28

bingham House Aprons. Csc
each.
Ratine Dresses, In white and
blue, $500 and $500 values. 500.
A. wIndup special we will put
on a lot Of silk molre Coats, new
est models, that ordinarily sell at
SIS, In black, Copenhagen, and
brown, at S9.95.
There are lot OF Suits In
serges, rstlncs and popIins from
one of the best manufacturers Of
the country--suits that sell at $50
and S25, and are worth every cent
Of II. Hoffman will sell them at
1895.
There are about IS SILK MORE
Suits, In lavender, green and blue.
They are easily worth up TO s35
each. The sizes and colors are
we'll assorted, and we have priced
them at $3.50.
When II comes TO Balmacaan
Coats, we are the king. OF
course, these are made under the
Hoffman System, In our own
shop, all hand-sewed Of the finest
serges, novelty cloths, white chin
chiIia, etc. They would sell any
where at S25. We price them for
this sale at Se.s5, $685.. s12.os
and 3f4.o5.
The Hoffman System Tailor.
made Suits, made In our own
shop Of the finest materials and
hand work, acknowledged 10 be
the acme Of taiIor-nsde garments,
warranted TO fit every figure and
can be put on and worn without
any alteration, surprising the
ordinary taIlor's $50 garments.
Priced at 1880, s22.5o and $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-28

WASHINGTON. May 2s.-The
Washington state colony here Ia
renewing agitation for the adoption
OF a state flag. Washington is the
only state In tho Union without an
emblem.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-28

just IA soon as the legal depart
mont OF the city comes out OF the
shilshole rcgrado squabblc. and has
had time TO draw breath or two
OF relief. Il will plunge into the mat.
ter OF forcing the Seattle Electric
Co. 10 issue transfers TO tho muni
cipal line. aud receive transfers
from II.
Corporation Counsel Bradford II
OF the opinion that there Ia no way
OF getting at the old company
through its franchise. which was
drafted at n time when municipal
railways had not boon taken into
consideration.
lie thinks IL viii be necessary 90
carry tho matter 10 the public ser
vieo commission. and aside from the
fact that action has been delayed
by the Shilahole suit. Bradford and
HIS aides have been purpoaely do
laying tho matter until this week so
that they might have some figures
from the now ear line on which 10
base their arguments
Bradford believes the showing
made by Division A since Il started
last Saturday will DO effective ma.
terial with which 10 prove 20 tho
commission that part OF tho public
ia being subjected 90 Inconvenience
through the lack OF transfers.
! Late this week or early next n
the umo set by Bradford for the
firing of the first shots In tho trans.
for fight
I There are two mon who are won.
! dcrfuly and fearfuily Interested In
I the progress Of the first unit
Division A-of the Seattle municipal
railway
I Ono OF them has touches OF gray
along his temples. and wrinkles OF
laughter At the corners OF HIS eyes
lie sits at deHk In the city hall.
He II superintendent OF public utili
ties. His nhfne In A. l. Valentine
Tho other. tall. fine looking
Young athlete. by name Flanagan.
( hannts tho car barns out at the
Lake Washington canal. aud does
I honor 90 his ancestors by boaainz
everybody on the system.
4 Valentine calls Flanagan his
I barn foreman But Flanagan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-28
SUIT SETTLED

wENATCHEE. May ss.--John
III. Lebeck has paid $4,000 10 the
10 known heirs OF Indian Enios I'm.
pekin. thus settling litigation over
property south OF this city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-28
ny! CAN'T Blame
. ERNESTINE FOR
GETTING 'HET UP

CHICAGO. May 2s.--A deposit
tion by Lillian Schmidt. n nurse
formerly employed In the home OF
Mrs. Katherine Dean. was filed
here today by Nine Ernestine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-28
GIVES RECITAL

A feature of tho recital by pupils
OF Nine. Amelie HID tonight ut
Eilers hall will be the rendition of
three selections from the pom of
the Seattle composer. Edith
Haines-Keuster.
Mountalneera dedicate enouuaI.
mile pass lodge June IA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-28
MOTHER QUAKE

CATANfA. Italy. May ga fresh
series OF heavy earthquakes las,
night and loss OF life In reported.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-28

What the dickens has bust
ed loose now7" querled a mild
hammered gentleman last night
az the Armory. when a terrific,
bood-eurdllng yell rent the
drone OF conversation. Every
body looked. and found 30
youngsters from the Y. M. c. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-28

Five hundred business men dis.
oussed opportunities for commerce
abroad at a National Foreign Trade
convention In Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-28
WELFARE SHOW OPEN SUNDAY

Child Welfare exhibit open
from II a. m. 20 10 p. m. every
day this week. at the Armory.
corner Of Western av. and vIr-
pinia 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-28

swif's Premium Hams and Bacon.
We have iust Installed the most up
to-fsts refrigerated show cases IN the
market. which enables us 90 handle our
meats In tho most sanitary way.
Everything under gia..
Special attention TO phone orders
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-20
YOUNG MEN ARE ARRESTED
ON CHARGES OF RUSTuNG
SHERIFF. TAYLOR TAKES IN
CUSTODY TWO YOUTHS
OF ECHO.

Working from Saturday noon until
last evening, night and day. Sheriff
T. d. Taylor succeeded in running to
earth the two young men he believes
TO be responsible for the theft OF a
bunch OF cattle from James Nelson.
well known Butter Greek stockman.
| With his prisoners, Arthur Gulliford
and Carl Kirk. both well known
young men OF Echo. he arrived back
In Pendleton last evening and left
again this morning for Echo TO con-
tinue his search for evidence.
The cattle were stolen from the
Cunha ranch near Echo Thursday
night but the theft was not discov-
cred Immediately. The sheriff left
Saturday noon and went at once to
the ranch from which the cattle had
been driven. Striking their trail.
partly obliterated. he followed its cir
cuitous route until dark when he
procured a lantern and bv its light
continued the pursuit with the result
that he discovered the stolen cattle
on another place near the Gulliford
farm.
As he followed the cattle tracks. he
noticed the tracks Of two horses. evil
dently those Of the thieves inasmuch
as they could be seen following the
tracks Of cattle closely He took
casts OF the horse tracks
which afterwards corresponded ex-
actly with the shoes on the horses OF
The two young men he suspected
Upon their arrest both of the young
men denied all knowledge OF the
crime and have steadfastly refused to
make any incriminating admissions. /
However, Sheriff Taylor is positive 4
he has the right persons and will gath
er more evidence by which he hopes
10 make the case against them a
clear one.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-20
ESTATE OF LATE MAYOR
VALUED At OVER 100000
APPRAISERS MAKE ESTIMATE
WHICH Is SUBMITTED TO
COURT,

The estate Of the late Mayor w
f. Matlock is valued at s14O,6ll.40,
according to the estimate of the ap-
praisers, G. NJ. Rice. F. w. Vincent
and c. w. Brownfleld, submitted to
the county court today. or this
S62.12S.4O is in personal property and
S1S.4S3.O0 in real property
The report lists in detail the prop
erty of the deceased and gives what
they believe to be the atcual cash
value. The personal property con-
sists OF 200 shares in the First Ma
tional Bank, valued at $4,000, 24o
shares in the Penjleton Building AS
ISOLATION, valued at $15.s9S.4O. $50
shares in the Hotel Pendleton, valued
at $4,000, Pendleton wooden mill
bonds valued at 1850, eight shares in
the Pendleton Wool Securing and
Packing Co., valued at $500. notes
Tor 1850 and cash in the amount Of
$l4OO The real property consists OF
SO business and residence lots in the
city of Pendleton with their improve
ments, ana a lot each IN Portland,
Athena, Heppner and Echo together
with five tracts OF land In Umatilla
county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-20
VILLA REPORTED TO HAVE
CAPTURED PEACE DELEGATES
REBEL LEADER SAID TO HAVE
MADE ALL But ONE PRIS-
ONERS.

LAREDO, Texas, oct. 2O-It was
reported here today that General
villa entered Aguas Calientes at the
hear OF 1900 troops and made prs
oners OF the peace delegates.
General Villereal. who has been
mentioned for the provisional presi-
dency OF Mexico 10 succeed Carranza.
was the only delegate escaping. II
was stated.
The capture was reported in pri-
vate messages and advices 10 Car
ranzista newspapers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-20
We NEED GOVERNOR WHO WILL
CURB THE LEGISLATURE" SAYS
COUNTY ASSESSOR c. P. STRAIN
(By C. p, Strain, Assessor OF umatllla

(By c. p. Strain. Assessor OF Umatilla
County,
That each succeeding legislature
spends pubic money more lavishly
than any one before 1t, is not a mere
accident nor is It due to the wanton
extravaganza of the individual mem
bership.
The fault inheres in the system
Each of the 80 members has measures
of his own, which too often, are OF
local interest only, and detrimental to
the state generally and for these
schemes he can find support in no
way except logrolling with his fell
low members Thus II Is that waste
Of public money originates, ana so
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-20
STRENGTH OF NATIONS IS
DECIDED BY BLTTLESHIpS
DANIELS WTTHHOLDS RECON-
NNDATTONS To NAVY. OBJ
SERVING EUROPE.

WASHINGTON Oct. .0.-Secretary
q the Navy Daniels admitted today
nat he vas Withholding his recon-
U-e1dattons as 70 the naval needs o;
the United States penilnE tests OF
~uhuerEsd fighting machines in the
European var.
Despite the remarkable effective
ness 81 these craft as demonstrated
b. the German submarines since the
war began IL was believed that bat
tLeships stiII hold their places a. the
paramount factor in warfare on the
sea
While the submarine Ls most effec-
tive as a defensive weapon Daniels
said In an official statement and
h1s great possibilities % Development
II The future. Il i rot believed sub
n-zrInes iu their present stage of de-
vel1pmenr VII decite any naval var.
uu- thar the paramount need % the
present day navy f. hattleships ~
F-hc1 the ultimate test % strength
wiz bs tecbfef~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-20

Is dated June 25. 1910. and 1t is moth
Ing more nor less than a cancellation
OF the bond and contract under which
Eberhart had agreed TO build the
bridge asked for at Umatilla.
The official record OF the cancel
lation is as follows:
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON FOR
CMATlLI4A COUNTY.
In the Matter OF the Cancellation
Of Bond with Atlas Bridge Co.
Now on.this day 1t appearing to the
court that the Atlas Bridge Company
has heretofore given a bond to this
county with the Pacific Surety Com
pany as surety for the construction OF
steel bridge over the Umatllla river
near Umatilla, Umatilla, Oregon, dat
ed May 26. 1910, for the faithful per-
formance OF the contract OF May 6.
1910. between said Atlas Bridge Com
pany and this said county in the con-
struction OF said bridge and now on
this day this court being fully advised.
CONTINUED on page six
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-20

I six thousand dollars less rhan -hs
Cmatilla bridge cost ne taxpBys-z
when Il was erected IN 1s1h I an
furthermore prepared 10 prove rhH-
this bridge was erected contrary -C
the law governing The building q
bridges by county courts, fnasmnch
as il was huiI under a CONTRACT ane
was awarded 10 the contractor wirh-
out heing subject 10 competitive hids
J. " NALoNEE.
from Gcary kimhrtIl.
] have been asked 10 lsuirnr for
publication the following estimate uT
the actual cost Of the Cma-ila high
way bridge which I prepared Tor me
information Of The grand Jury a 1he
time OF their deliberations on -ne
subject The correctness of -he es-
timate has not ] believe. been uuss-
toned.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-20
italian Plot l. RInnno.l

LONDON, oct. 20.-Prince Hohen-
lope. governor of the Austrian port
OF Trieste, is quoted in a Rome dis
patch as declaring himself convinced
that an Italian conspiracy was re-
sponsible for last weeks fire which
DESTROYED a new Austrian dread
Gaught and several destroyers in the
Trieste shipyards. The dispatch add
ed that the Italian cabinet was hold
ing frequent meetings. The belief
was said TO prevail in Rome that
Turkey Immediately would attack
Russia If Italy Joined the allies.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-20

co. This bridge is a light. cheap
bridge. It contains but little steel.
yet the county paid $500 for that
steel This bridge was built without
specifications and under a contract
drawn in direct violation Of the law
regarding the construction Of bridges.
Note that the banks OF the stream
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-20
Japan Occupies Islands.

TOXIC. Oct 3s-Jspan's military
occupation o. the Marianne. Marshall
and Caroline isIan5s. German group
n the south seas. has been completed
Z was officially announced
During the seizure. one German
ship vas sunk and another captured.
The official announcement added that
German submarine which recently
escaped from KiaO Chau bay despite
The b-ocSade. had been wrecked on
the Shantung coast.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-20
ALLIES CONTINUE
To GAIN At MANY
POINTS N FRANCE
BeIgians Hold the Line From Nieu-
port to 0nmude and Along the
River User Despite Assaults.

PARIS Oct 20--MateriaI progress
5y the allies az many places along
the battle Eue was reported this aft
errO0n by the Bordeaux war office In
the regular statement at : O'Clock.
The BeIgians. II was said. were
holding the line from NIeuport to
Dixuude and along the river User.
maintaining their positions despite
the fierce German assaults.
In the region OF Lille, where the
Germans h0It strong entrenched po-
sirions. L was said there was little
change
On the right bank q tie Meuse.
the kziser's troops were declared TO
he striving In vain TO check the
French offensive
The statement declared that the
general situation was entirely satis-
factory
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-20

Here is a sketch showing in con-
else manner the facts relative to the
bridge that should have been built at
Umatilla and the graft bridge that
was constructed. The upper picture
shows the high truss bridge original
ly contracted for. That bridge was to
have been 900 feet in length exclu-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-20

siye Of the approaches which were to
have been built by Eberhart at a
price Of IS per lineal foot. The truss
bridge was to cost $1,000 exclusive
OF the approaches and the concrete
work.
The lower sketch shows the graft
bridge erected at total cost OF Sl3,-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-20

al that point are s1rh ths-e was ID
serious problem regarding fhs AZ
proaches for the rraHs triErs hE1
that bridge been erectsd Nu-s 1t1E-
the l0w built graft bridge Is IN EE
feet longer than the tEo E7Ens q M
truss bridge and that lhs-Ht1rs IA
truss bridge wUuld have -sgui-sss
only - feet of approach Il sRIh sos
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-20

1t viii always continue IN spite of
criticism and protest until some ra-
tional remedy shall be adopted TO
stop 1t.
When DR.. c, j. Smith declared in
favor of the single item veto and of
the free use of the veto power. he
proposed such a remedy The single
item veto would give ;ae governor
authority to pick an appropriation
bill TO pieces and to veto any single
vicious item. Now, the governor
must either accept or reject the leg
islotive budget as a whole Treas
ury grabs of various kinds are so in
Continued on page four)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-20

ln Er'5s- % h1rs E--zred ths length
q TIE B1E h-51Ez rhzr Wa b1iIr
M E,cE@ EEz---ez were prepared
IT j N EH1rsI and are v0uche6
1-r II An IA zi-GEzE rhe truth Re-
EE-11g 1-a sEe.ElEl-lcnz q the two
-r11gsE Thz EIE-s gfEsn above also
rl1sIr1n @ taa sIcrz as zr1rat In the
usE-F rs,rcrI1z
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-20
No Information About o-sepd

LONDON, Oct 2o--cOncerning re-
ports published By several local
morning papers that the Belgians had
reOccuDied Ostend. neither the off,
etaI var Information bureau nor the
Belgian legation. had Information
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-20
DR. KITHYCOMBE OPPOSED
NN go 90 80 %
EQUAL SUFFRAGE MOVE

y Dr. James WIthvcombe. re- .
= publican cantltate for governor .
Els eFRossI % giving women y
= -re rlE1t % vote anf Is there Q
= -ere s,1--e-T entitled to the o
-c-es ~ women ll this election .
. L--s f1cr has been brouEht out .
y -F L-s John Nlss=n. Head of .
me Portland Suith-f0r-fs1ver- Q
= rc- Cl-r- IN an Interview in .
. r-e Ie1rull yesr-rf1y. Mrs .
. Esssr said
70 -1-i-ed in This uarrI1r's .
. o-eElrtsr rhar fair voters. ars .
t.7cGnE % the WIthgrauhe .
>-tr'tErt Dr. WIrhyronf- aas o
e71lset ta eq-ai slffrars W9- .
rer -1ilF would hage Do voice .
20 -e-r.-aE affairs m D. hrfs
ltt rs sag Wouer haF. raf y
r.-El--e-. tE-- been through. =
& D-aEE- Trere arr many .
Huers Errr-r.-. .G.larr.r .
o o. me- srHr Hfh
-fi0.er-Hr club rr =
m --.-e orc arr fr. .
eeEr r--rasl.es sI af =
|, trr fr.- lrfrr-r- fttf -
bare lar -ear-eI ~ rrruT
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-20
HERE'S HOW EDERHART SOLD S9l.53l25
WORTH OF BRIDGES TO UMATILLA COUNTY
By A SCHEME OF SYSTEMATIC SWINDLE

D1rIg hs tine that t. p.
Gl--I-En8 Wa coUn-v Judge. from
Jan l. 1s@s @ Jan L 1911. there
E1EEEi8f,1 an Eu1IzIng system N
rsCEr3 - 5hs esas-rJerE1u Of steel
-1llgEs II tins ouu1v- During
1h1se tHzr YEARS a. shown kv eer-
-l1Rs1 lI-E frgu1 the e1uu-v clerk :
a-15ae q -g1El II s. b-Iizus costing
ss6->4aIo were buIL- b. Una
-ll-E cE--E-
MhH- L z-I-l u17-p startling ont
n rbCse - s-sel briees 80 brffr-
- raz-Iz- Ss1-511-z5 were Lei B.
tl---Rtr IN Eu= Mn y T. Ebe--
AaIr- C- CD c1-To-a-5luS a- alleged
r1-llE= rE1rEseu-e,l bv him
In E-l=- wF-lz f1r z7ae rsa=au
Mr. Ei.z-AE-r hB5 the inside
--nak Ca -l= c1u-y-S b-iIrz bus
INES and 7ri,s- 81 Es-s were uuabTeI
-a 81 a la.rz IN
Ai-- --lr FaS1 ra'-r wears M
ae- -he ul-e 4 rhe present eouurv
c-ulr Mr- Ee-hl-r h1S u1r been
At-e % =e-re a singh br1Ige
tull-l-- r7r-rsBtr fruu Cua-fIIa
c7w7E- IkiS 5zS75-e the far he I
MED -Ir q -l--ie ~ sa5-rH =7EIa bFrS- T
ine-S ana 7-s---a -R- g. -
A. .-- In -
: - - - --l--r ols-
--lt'se -f- -Ze % Tie lI-a~r rIt-r
1ers.
Nv --r- -- -7-4- -7-- --r- H
ls-- -..- -
81 --- t-
-- ---- -l-- e7l--r.l--S
.---T't--r SsL-5-L--T and ~
na- haar E1l- Cd 4,lr-,-- ---...--
--77-- 7.---
--.- -a
~ ---
-.-Ar -tt- an E-TE- -- The
Waol-lle SClFEler-
T6+-a r-rs ------ .-- -
-
- -
49, - -
N -.,s. - ~
.7-=--5-- 49, .-.-----.--- 49, = &c
--- - -.--- 4
"a 49, - 49, = - 4.
.r---- - -- .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-20

Scio is 10 have a new Tgr-n1zn- viisr-.
new hotel and perhaps Enu-hs1
drug store.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-20
Alaska Bill Signed,

WASHINGTON. oct. 2O.-Presijent
Wilson signed the Alaskan coal lands
bill this afternoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-20
NEWS SUM MARY

General.
Allies gaining IN France beeaHr-,
report
Russians said 10 he drsaEn- CT
mans back IN EAs1.
Villa csuIUred peace de5e-Hlss sHEz
rumor.
Leo2l
Pendleton Observes ATTle DAE.
Sheriff Taylor afIer hard WORK u1-V-
tunes alleged h0r=e 1lieues.
Maflock estate aIGraise5 NJ SaaA.-
600.
Theft Of 5000 in UmHllIln arsare
deal
How EtorhRrz sOld hrSdses by sg-
icnIaiic sNindle.