davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-18
EEectric Citsg Sperkgets


The teachers examination which
took place in Anderson yesterday,
brought school teachers and would-be
school teachers from all parts OF the
1;JHnty. ;Enu examination Was neIu
In the new graded school building by
]. d, Felton, superintendent OF educa-
tion fpr: Anderson county. There
wsrss a ~ app D4tcants for teachers IL
,csnHes all told 13 white people and
one negro Bhs superintendent will
grade ItA papers and make the an
nopnceneftH es to the licenses with
IN the Hext few weeks.
Miss Aileen Heron, teacher OF the
New Hebron school, was In .de city
yesterday. Miss Heron is accom-
plishing much with her school and
the pupils are progressing In man
ner most gratifying to the patrons OF
the institution.
Brian Bell, news editor Of the Co
lumbia State, has been In Anderson
for the meeting Of the Commercial
Secretaries. Mr.. Bell returned to
Columbia last night.
Ross Mitchell, mayor OF Bolton, was
among the visitors TO the city yester-
day. MF. Mitchell says that "Bust-
ling Bolton ia Booming" more and
more every day.
hifs. Thomas Lido and little son,
who have been visiting at che home
Of Mr.. H. H. Acker, have returned
to their home In Atlanta,
b.
W. N. Modlder. "a prominent busi-
ness man Of Greenwood, was In the
city yesterday for few hours.
P. C. BanniBter, OF Martin town
ship, was seen on the streets OF the
city yesterday. .-La!ipp
Elias McGee of the Corner section.
spent yesterday in Anderson on busi-
ness. rs
Thomas shirley OF Martin town
ship was in Anderson yesterday for
few hours.
H. D. Vance OF Pendleton., was
among Ine business vfsitUES 10 the
city yesterday.
: f. l.. Hanna OF PendIeton, spent a
few hours in Anderson yesterday on
business.
Arthur Erwin OF Darlington, who
Ia visiting relatives at Sandy Springs
'saFaB IA town Saturday.
~slHst4s ----
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Hammond OF
the Denver section. we're In town
!. shopping. yesterday, .,--,-.........
F,.r Mia Matte y lRohhins O.. 0alldale.
spent few hours in Anderson yes.
lerGay.
a "a u - sssF+-uS-E, = - x
Y Mfi CstriR McEnny aAd irs Joe
&, * len fbr Chart eston H4fp DAY
a5tetaoen u attend tle YuEet Of
asra Rgeme merss.sgss ss,,tSS.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-18

Vne quarters on Main street now
occupied by the Elite cafe will be
vacated by that establishment TO.
morrow and moving picture show
placed Jnereln. s'Kne new snow viii
not be able to open, according to the
promoters, Until between Feb. / and
10, since there is a great deaf OF dec
Grating and other work, TO be. done.
1t is one OF The handsomest places Of
this kind in the city when completed.
Harold Booker, the we'll known
editor OF the :Greenv1ile Daily Pied
mont, was tnAAndeFson ilsst night for
q few hours. MIR. Booker says that
Anderson compares fayofably with
Greeaville in every respect and ac-
tually eEcells In 6oIEI1 few paFticu-
lars. He Is strong believer in
Ny Town" and her future.
Without exception every CONNER
cial secretary An Anderson for the
annual convention was loud In his
praises OF the Electric City and the
hospitality shown the body. Ali OF
the secretaries said that :key were
30 well pleased with the place that
they were willing to cay, Anderson
Is My Town"
J. T. Cox, we'll known citizen Of
Bolton township, was among the visi-
tors TO the city yesterday.
Miss Lola Smith OF Centerville,
spent q few hours In Anderson yes,
terday. shopping.
C. IL. watkins OF Welcome, who Is
connhcte6 with the school there,
spent yesterday in the city. -
John Howard OF Flat Rock. q
we'll known citizen OF that section,
was In lhei city yesterday, ~
c. E. Hargraye OF Lexington, n. c,
was o guest At the Chiquola, hote.
yesterday.
r. q. lea OF Greensboro, N. c..
was among the business visitors to
the city yesterday.
Robert Pennel of the White Plains
nectiou. was amuna thu Su5iinu5s Ti5fi
tors to the city yesterday.
Miss Kate Shirley and Miss Bush,
Of the Foberts section. we're shop
ping in Anderson yesterday.
Misc Grace Routh !of oakdale; wsl
among the visitors to spend yestel'
day in Anderson.
j. IN. McsciSoy ,oss aI5 sft t.ngs
was q business yiatttote dt!t SoAte t sterdhs shi,I
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-18

It's awfuliy hard to be q satisfac-
tory guest. Most people should cultt-
yate the habit OF remGt tring at home
snOre, / SS5
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-18
DEATH OF ARs. BRE1IER.

Z MRS. RsheSca ESeye Bresnar sia-
ter .uf ar. yoel c. Keys OF sfis Sifyf,
died 81 Ciinrieetcfl Saturday after o
as-. ssaaEz--zZl as :. a-sas.i Ea ssEla "a. 2lR
A.. ana
eight chiIdFef,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-18

The reason q girl likes 10 daace all
Right and pump g player piaao all aayl
10 because her ankles a-s 50 ;=ssoak
sthxt che cGnst stand up ID froitt Of the
kitchen sink and wash5 uIsneS. Cin-l
einnhu Enquirer.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-18

d,lla nnrn Z man tells 4 woman s:e
in9ea bar fhe mttire he Will have 20
keep Il MP. {
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-18

Nv. n. Glenn returned from q tn
. to-, Columbia yesteEday morning.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-18

j. IN. McEiFoy ,os sH5 sss sItdIgs
was 9 business yiaifto if Solo steFdayya yyal,t
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-18

Miss Grace Routh !of oakdale; wai
among the visitors to spend yester'
day in Anderson.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-18

Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Hammond OF
the Denver section. we're In town
shopping, yesterday. -...... :
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-18

s.- Miea- Matte sRohhins o.. dale.
spent q few hours in Anderson yes.
!, ,arnaY
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-18

Arthur Erwin OF Darlington who
60 visiting relatives at Sandy Springs
ssaEaB "a town Saturday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-18

Williamson. s. o. JAN fs--AGiss,
Margaret Manning ef SPARTAN nbnrg Is
he attractlye guest OF Mrs. Henry T,
CFiglere for this wesk. s ~ S
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-18

Miss Kate Shirley and Miss Bush.
Of the E,oberts section. we're shop
ping In Anderson yesterday,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-16

II
@sitieite BON Q(lice Sir., 125 But
fiibIit bon Wolitpr Ctr, 81.
Sames penbIeton price an 9bs
Gorepran Yrotbers Co., 25 bsi 92
SUB an Der Siibfeiie pcn 9nnbribge
Ctr. rs SUB OIiIid bon 5ronf Gin,
$500.
sSrancis 81. g,enbleton dn biefeI6s,
25 BEL 90 Sub ON Der 0orbfeite bon
9anbriose Str. 100 SUB 0itlih BON
iSrdnf Str, $500.
Wsnrp g. y. Ibneb on bo., 25 Bel
92 SUB an Der SiibIeite bon Danb.
ridge Ctr, so CUB 0it!id Don Jrant
Str, $500.
9sorse $. Sea ii. u. an Deiba 5als
tenitein, 80 tei 181 SUB an Der Noros
ieite Der Rodbale 2tps. in qponbdls.
81.
sbe 9iils O. ii. Z. 60, Iruiie,,
an Frant u. Banner, Got 80 in
@aibinston Ssisbts llnierabtb.iluns,
SIS.
Sarrie 3. Crane, glbmr., an Gre.
.berid ~. aublmnn, 40 BEL 40 Sub
an Der Rorbisite BON glouab 9lpe., so
sSub ipeiilih BON gepis 2lps., $1,000.
Die ,3ipeite Rational 9ant on 8.
6. Stable. 2uts 6S6. 6S7 ur0 6S8
in Senrn :. ShuIts's 5iueitsn abbis
ton in Deer part, 81.
5he Catherine sSaocb Rsaltp SO. an
abam gedsr, 5 SABRE 2saie pom SO
bsi SO SUB an Der Oitfeits pom GoIes
rain 4pe., 80 Jub nOrbIid DOH
9opnibip Str. SabrIi6e Wistbs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-16
huIbt a,tn a.

@utter: (uorlpurfsDoD: On bat.
teIt 9ir bod fiir oieie Seitlidfeit ben
,.giiten Son" geliebeu, ln1o trobocnl
bait 0u did bel lid 70 taftlos BE-.
nommen2"
sobu: (fleiulnit): .Sa'-- i6 ueib
icIbpr ni6t = oa mHs 'u,gIatt aus.
geriiien geweien feiul"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-16
(5ortfeBuns folgt.)

ren, ooer Oft fpat ani6lcibeH ODER benz I'm,
lpetter fib uusieben mub Der MIN Icitht cine
gridllura. ooer hurd Sidtfebler en- giaeenIeii
Den befomlnen. slntnnas mag ods licbeI iinbe
nenienb erfteinen: ldbi man cs ebod nnfieben
io fam es Air aefdbrlideH Rtanfbeit perocn.
Glrum trefe man red3eiiigc gorfcbruReer
Httt MIR aIs fidheres 5eiImifel, ionoern and
ais nHerf1nnier SdlnB neaen atc hnr6 uHtegels
mnble ODER lnpettreuaie qcbeus.ueiie eniiiehen,
ben ADrperfi6el finh CT. gerH1rb ardiis
terpt en- nrf6dbbar. Sir 25 Gents bel
slpoibeiern Az bnbeH. bs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-16


8erfihernng segen BEN
Reaen. Die Genpbubeii, ii4 gegsn
bic 2lusIi6ien idIs9ten Metters 81
reriidern, iimmt in gnglanb INNER
mebr su. Dort bat cine 9eriiderungss
g.ieaidait, bic erIt ieit brei~ Sabrsn
tetebt, cine seipaltige Wlsngs pcn
gerii6.rungsn nit aeuten dbgsidlols
fen. tueIds iit3 eegen oas Hiiito
i6lsft.n Detters ipGbrenb ibrer Gs.
risn perIih,rn. Qls tppii6es geiipiel
nennt bic 3siiuns Den 9lng.ii.Iltsn si'
ues Qonppnsr 8ureaiis. Der iih fpeHia'
items ipabrenb elmer Wode Den Gurus
bts 9lufsntbalies in einem Seebdoe
l,ifteu tpiQ nnb babel nit elmer 4usr
aabe Don so Gdiainsen rsdnst. Gr
nuternimmt bic Reiie in Der Soifs
nuna id5nsn Wstters. ionit ipiirbs tr
Iitl Dis llnipitsn niht MAIDEN. @egsn
pieIes RiIito periidert .r iia nun ':i
Der @sielIffaft, bic ibm segen elm:
pramie BON iisben S9iainsen ben
gstraa bon 80 Sdillinsen berauss
sablt psnn ibr Der geriiherte nad'
ipeiIt. oab Is ipGbrenb isiner a4iidsi'
aen Serisn brei Gage seregnst bet.
Meriipiirbis 1T BEL bisier 9eriidsruns
Die Sbatjahe, baB in sinem aanb. nit
70 pielsn Mesentas.n. iuie iie in GnJ'
Lamb per,ei9net ipsrbsn. Iid cine @.'
fsafdaft finbst, bic in elmer Dods NIT
ipsriger als brei Reseniasen rehret.
Gben oesbaIb absr BAT fh iiher Der
arsis Der gsriidertsn in 10 ilngsa1ns
ter Wsiis sDtfpidslt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-16
GrnnSeiseRtbnms. SspOtbefex
ueSppptbeten.

Heue5ppptbetem
9eOrse 8rate an NUrt9 Sin. g. II.
3. Co., 500.
Gftber M. See an Wabiion 9. u.
go. 2. $4,000.
Sctapia Coleman en- bisielbs,
$4,000.
Gither R. See an 1bOmas Sern,
$775.
9aura ssibpater an MabtiOn ..
u. 80. 2. $2625.
5bomas s. SaIl an peaeud Goal
Co.. $4,000.
G'eOrse pOIipins an Grani D.
9oples, $700.
9lrthrr S. 9istri6 on WeeittpoOb
5omeiteab Co.. $1,000.
DiIIiam 3assis an bisielbe, $500.
glnna Sbumaie on Delta 6. u.
Co., $1,000.
StsIla 1a. gDilsp an biefsIbs.
$l250.
Carrie g. asrns on Rsp Orphans
9liplum fir 5arbiss Jilnslinse,
$1100.
9ribast 6. airt an lInion Saps
inas y. II. 2. Co., $500.
Bernard 6. Wiuiams an giti5ens
.. U. VO. 2, $1700.
Spbn Sausni1ilb an Uliami 9. IL.
g. Co., $4,000.
Rar Ruoin an 2etpis 5. RebbuH,
$4,000.
See anberIon on R. Rouba, $500.
Sobn W. S6affner on Garfielo
70. 2 g. II. g. Co., S2750.
Gldpton s.. yurnsr an giti5ens
Sdpiugs 3. II. 3. Co., $1,000.
Ulariu 5Obapp an 2ion Ro. 1 6.
II. 9. Co.. $500.
sSreb. Gunbermann an 8seimaU
Street 9. u. 8. Co.. $1,000.
GiteIIe Ul. aineaib on Glenn 9. II.
g. o.. $275o.
9be part 5nu 9lbs. SO. on Gpeas
more g. Ii. 8. Co., $2400.
s5rant Z. Sors on bi.ieIbe, $4,000.
SeIbd 5alieuiiein on 9eorse 8.
asa II. a.. $4,000.
0eiilste 5bpptbefen.
gllois Sdpit an Union Gapinss
3. II. 3. Co., $1,000.
Wm. Meibenipeber an Gsrmania 3.
u. Ho. 8, $3.50.
Spbn Seimnnsti an Giar 3. u.
Rp. 3 Co., $1,000.
2ouis u. Srston an Mabiion 9. u.
go. 2, $2750.
gilbert 0edril on bieielbe, $500.
2aura isibpaier an bieielbe. $2750.
2lnnit WliIIsr an 5enrp JrDeli4,
$500.
emma Runner an SObn groipn.
$500.
emma sduIs an Wsf.rn German
gant. $500.
ssr.b. SO. S6sibt an MilfOrb GONE
9. Co.. $2100.
Geprse polnim an s. 3. Reemss
lin, $500.
peisr 3. asIlsp an Goutberu Sbio
9. II. z. Co., 1920.
sSobn g. as[Ier an 5unt Ctr. 8. II.
3. Co., $1,000.
Sobn Sornsbsrssr en- Sol. 6.
9bsim, $349.
Sbersia Gonrabb an OatIsp Q. II.
g. Co., $1,000.
Bridget 6. Giri an Union SaDinss
3. u. 2. Co.. $4,000,
sSpbn 6anborf an Nortb Gin. 6. u.
3. Co.. $4,000.
gilpboIp =. aarifb an prObibsnt
Gapinas 9. II. 3. Co.. $1,000.
Gburles 8. Siifon On stephan W.
SalIsp. $500.
Narp saube on JrsO aemsriii,
$500.
Gbparb \. Wbit. an ena sb.p.
herb. $1,000.
Wlarp Dieirih an Meitpoob 5omss
iieab Co., $500.
\ gribset 6. airt an MidasI W.
Webnplps, $4OOO.
Grben pOn SObn Sopee an gbus.
Bacon, $3.50.
sSrdnt SeOllan an Gruni so. GoI5,
$4305.
WntiIbd g. Ddpis an Weittpopb
Someiieab Co., $500.
Syruntis Wl. Eibblss On Francis
Sibblsa, $1500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-16
Grmnoeis.n siibertrasmnatw
gintinnati. is. suni.


Sobn &. 0ittgsn an gusufta Ssnss
gen, Got 80 in Sobn :. Oittsen's llns
tsrabtbeiluua in Wabifonbille, 81.
@eorse SOffmau an Sobn S9miot,
86 BEL 134 SUB an Der Weitfeits Der
Gait 9pe in GbeDiot, 81.
2eipis 3. Rebbun an Sapio groiDn,
so BEL 215 5ub an Der Norbieite BON
Glepelanb 2(ps., 1910 Jub bfIi4 pDn
Reabina Roab, 81.
Warb u. 5reD an William 6.
@atIon, 80 bei 130 sub an Der
RorOfeits Der Wulterrp Ctr. in God.
lamb. 81.
8aparb 8. ailaour, 9tuitee. an
sSranees q. g. WaIfb, $50 Bel lit
i5uB on Der Sftieits Der Wsier glpe.,
Al Sab nSrbli& ppn grisit @De., 81.
Sbumas Ssrn an Githst Wl. &c.,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-16
@ut atfaat

.Was III benn Der alHsifor G&ulse
tigsnili9 fir Elm Munn21 vDds
In eiu Wann. Der pisI bon f& uno
'sirsHia Gaf ji6 MItl-.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-17
RAYMOND AUTO HITS CURB;
AUTO-TRUCK IN COLLISION
TWO ACCIDENTS At MAIN AND
WEBB STREETS IN PAST
II HOURS.

The corner Of Main and Webb
streets was the scene of two auto ac-
cidents during the past >, hours. one
occurring last evening and one Just
before noon today
Rounding the corner from West
Webb street into Main this morning
at rapid speed the big automobile
of Il. II. Raymond. driven by Miss
Helen Raymond. crashed into the
curb in front Of the 81. George Ho-
tel and one Of the back wheels
buckled under and every spoke was
broken. one Of the tenders was al
SO badly damaged The heavy car
rounded the corner in a wide circle
and the driver was unable to turn il
far enough on the wet pavement 10
avoid crashing into the curb. The
front wheel missed the curb by
narrow margin but the hack one
struck both the curb and the lamp
post The accident happened about
II o'clock this morning
While responding 20 a test fire al
arm last evening just before o'clock
the fire truck struck an automobile
helongins To Turley & Henderson.
Maxwell 0Cents no the cvrrcr ~ Main
and Webb street and smashed one of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-17
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20 IS
APPLE DAY IN OREGON
APPLES WILL BE CHIEF ARTICLE
OF DIET HERE AT THAT
DATE.

Tuesday, October 20, is Apple Day
in oregon.
on that day apples will be the chief
article Of diet and the man and wom-
an who have the best interests OF the
state at heart will not only eat apples
then but will also buy some for future
use.
Just as the European war has cut
off the foreign market OF the cotton
grower Of the south It has put up the
bars To the expectation of Oregon ap-
pies and the growers of this state VIII
suffer great blow unless some sub
stitute market can be found for their
surplus products. 1t is to this end that
the business men OF the state have
ioined hands to give them some relief.
Instead OF appealing TO the whole
country TO come to the aid of the
oregon apple grower, they are appeal
ing to the citizens of the state to alb
sorb the surplus by increased con-
sumption.
Local business men this morning
received letters from the Portland
committee asking them to aid in the
movement by making displays of ap-
pies on next Tuesday. This will be
done, even the banks making displays
in their places of business.
The apple growers of the Hood
River. Rogue River and Milton Free
water sections of the state have been
hard hit by the war and their industry
will suffer greatly unless they can dis
pose of their full crop at reasonable
prices. With DR.. Harvey w. Wiley's
maxim "An apple day keeps the
doctor away" as n guide, the business
men are asking everybody to eat more
homegrown apples.
Tuesday is not only Apple Day in
oregon but all over the nation as we'll
but each state is looking only after
its own campaign.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-17

The candidacy Of T. P. Gnhland
for county judge recalls the fact that
when he was in office before a policy
Of secrecy regarding county expedi-
lures was followed by the court There
is a state law requiring that publicity
be given to county expenditures. The
law reads plain and is as follows:
The county court and commission
ers shall cause 10 be made out and
published in at least one newspaper,
ii there be one in the county, and il
not. by posting on the court house
door a schedule Of the expenditures
of the county. which shall state the
names Of all claimants, the article or
service for which payment is claim
ed in each bill the amount allowed
il ordered paid, or whether the claim
has been continued or rejected; pro-
vided. that the county court shall
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-17

the Tenders and did other minor dam
ase. Councilmen ELL Cole and Phelps
had turned in the alarm from box
s5 at the south end Of Main street as
a test Of the firemen'S knowledge Of
the boxes. in the absence Of the fire
chief who is taking his vacation. The
hremen got their truck under way
within few seconds but. instead Of
climbing the south hill. went west on
Alta street 10 box l5 before diScov-
eIing their mistake, Coming back on
Webb, the heavy truck in rounding
the corner skidded into the Maxwell
car, driven by Mr Henderson. Sever
al minutes elapsed before the truck
could back out and continue its wav.
The test was a very unsatisfactory one
all around.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-17

have been false to the trust placed
in me, to produce evidence that l
have ever placed my own selfish in
terests above the interests OF the peo-
pie l serve"
This was United States Senator
George +. Chamberlaln's answer last
evening to the campaign OF vilifica-
ton and personal abuse being con-
Quoted against him by his opponents
and their agents. Before an audience
that crowded the oregon theatec tt
its last inch of space he concluded an
Illuminating address with that ring
ing challenge and the applause which
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-17

King Ferdinand and Queen Marie,
who have come to the throne in Rou-
mania by the death Of King Charles,
are very unpopular, The queen is
notorious for her love affairs. Gossip
about has gone on for many years
The marriage Of Ferdinand and
Marie was one OF royal expediency.
Ferdinand is supposed 10 this day
never to have forgotten his youthful
love FOR Helen Vacaresco. the most
beautiful woman in Roumania.
daughter OF one Of the country's
noblest families King Charles was
determined that the prince should be
welded to royalty. II took two years
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-17
POLITICAL TICKET OF 1883
FOUND IN RUINS OF CHURCH

While tearing down the old South
Methodist church today Contractor
James Upton found under the corner
stone a relic of much interest. 1t was
a copy of the town ticket of lSSS. 1t
was the only document under the cor
nerstone and the ticket reads as fol-
lows:
Pendleton Town Ticket, Election
Dec. Il, 1SSS.
For Mayor-W. F. Matlock.
For Councilmen-Robert Sargent
r. G. Thompson.
For Marshall-C. O. French.
For Recorder-Fred Page Tustin
For Treasurer. A. Marston.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-17
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE TO
Be INVESTIGATED As TRUST
BASEBALL ORGANIZATION Is
CHARGED OPERATING IN
VIOLATION OF LAW.

SAN FRANCISCO. oct. IL
Branded as a trust" and operating
in violation of the sherman antitrust
law, the Pacific coast baseball
league, It was announced. will be sub
jected to rigid investigation next
week by Federal District Attorney
Preston.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-17
$50, 900 BU. OF WHEAT
SOLD HERE At go CENTS

. AZ price of 90 cents for club
D the heaviest wheat selling IN I
. several weeks occurred here &,
. yesterday when not less than
. 10000 bushels changed hands I
during the day. The wheat sold 4
, was held by number of farm
, ers and was taken by various l1- I
D cal buyers.
, The price ~ go cents Or ciul Z
, Is stiu being offered TODAY hgt :
IL ls reported li,tlr business is =
; being done. The price of f' :
cents f1r wheat at hs season =
, ~ The year is samrfr.rr rH. =
, nominal tat BE- Dol anticipated >
, Pos many that the price 900 Dol :
, much h.-hsr iu fhr SPRING .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-17
EXPENDITURES KEPT SECRET WHEN
G|LuAND WAS IN OFFICE BEFORE

not be required to publish any claim
for which the salary or fees are pro,
vided by law" lPage HISS Of Lords
Oregon Laws
During the Gilliland term as judge
this law was diSregarded. Conse-
Quently it was impossible for a tax
payer to learn how the county's
money was being spent. II was a
policy that led to suspicion and justly
So When Judge Maloney took office
four years ago he insisted that the
law be obeyed during the last four
years the light Of day has always
shown upon the list Of county expen-
ditures. \ low rate on the pubhca-
tion Of these lists is granted by the
newspapers and the expense Of pub
lioation is slight compared with the
benefits derived through having the
people informed as 70 where their
money is being spent
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-17
N~>~~~~~~~~~~~~
is ISSUED To
BEILIGERENTS BY {.

D WASHINGTON, Oct. ia
. letter from r. W. Patterson of
D Colorado, voicing vigorous pro-
. test against the alleged boarding
, OF American steamship Meta
, pan by officers OF French
D cruiser and the reported arrest
, of five German-Amer;cans. en-
B route to a neutral port was read
B in the senate by Senator Thorn
D as.
, Senator Stone, chairman OF
, the senate foreign affairs COM
, mittee, voiced a warning in
, which he notified the helliger-
, ents of Europe that they will be
, held responsible IL they inter- 4
, fore with the rights OF American Z
, citizens.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-17

There is no immediate prospect ot
a settlement of the London (England)
building trades dispute and the mall
contents have formed a new fighting
organization on a revolutionary ba'
sis, called the Syndicalist Building
Workers Industrial union.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-17
WHEAT HIGHER BECAUSE
OF HUGE EXPORT DEMAND

PORTLAND. ore. Oct. l7.-Prices
We're sharply higher for wheat on the
Merchants Exchange today. Blue
stem bids advanced one cent and
ClUo two cents over yesterday. The
huge export demand caused the ad-
vances. Bluestem was a dollar six
and club dollar one
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-17

Il challenge any o. the newspa-
pers In oregon. who are opposing
me. TO point out a single dishonest
act OF mine during the 81 years
have served the people Of oregon. to
show a single instance wherein
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-17
lamar 81 Years Old Today.

WASHINGTON. oct. l7.-Associate
Justice Joseph II, Lamar of the su-
preme court, who was one of the Am
erican commissioners to the Mexican
mediation conference at Niagara Falls
today received congratulations upon
his 57th birthday anniversary. Rep.
Borland OF Kansas City. No. also re-
ceived congratulations upon his l7th
birth anniversary