davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-17
WHO'S WHO
Among the Candidates
Election Tuesday. November 3rd. 1914
The
Republican
Ticket

The Republican party has the
reputation. upheld and sustain
ed by the records. OF living up to
its campaign pledges and plat
forms. Each and every man on
the ticket is pledged 10 an eco
nomIcaI, tax-reducing. efficient
administration. They are each
and every one men Of ability
honesty and integrity. well quail
fled to administer the affairs OF
the offices 10 which they aspire.
and II elected their individual
reputation and standing Is
guarantee that. they viii do so.
This ticket is submitted to the
voters with the greatest confi-
dence. with pride and the firm
conviction that they Will find II
measuring up 20 every expeeta-
tion and requirement. II is a
ticket well worthy OF the un-
anImous support OF every con-
scientious man and woman In
the State Of oregon. The num-
bers opposite each name are
the same as will appear on the
I official ballot. Consider II care
fully.
"a n. J. sINNoTT.
Representative in Con-
gress.
is r. A. BOOTH,
United States Senator.
IS JAMES wITHYcoMBE'
For Governor.
% THos. II. KAY
State Treasurer.
% HENRY J. BEAN,
40 HENRY l.. BENSON,
Al LAWRENCE 7. HARRIS.
"a THOMAS h MCBRIDE.
Justices of the Supreme
Court.
(Four 10 be elected)
a GEORGE VI. BROWN.
/ Attorney General.
90 J. 4. CHURCHILL,
I Superintendent Of Public
instruction.
4s JOHN II. LEWIS,
State Engineer.
40 O. p. HOFF,
Commissioner of Labor
Statistics and Inspector
of Factories and Work
Shops.
50 FRANK J. MILLER
Commissioner Of the Rail
road Commission Of
Oregon.
81 GEO. T. COCHRAN.
Superintendent of Water
Division No. Q.
SIS &C. A. BARRETT.
Senator 10th Senatorial
District.
(Umatilla. Union and
Morrow Countes)
IS J. y. BURGESS,
Senator Goth Senatorial
District.
CUmatilla County,
60 ROBERT y. sTANFTELD,
Representative 22nd Dis
trict.
CUmatilla County. Nor
row County,
st 1T. HINKLE-
e2 ROY W. RITNER'
Representatives 2Srd Dis
trict.
CUmatIlla County,
es T. p. GILLILAND.
n County Judge.
90 L. L. MANN,
County Sheriff.
70 FRANK SAILING.
County Clerk.
"A II. S. BURROUGHS,
County Recorder.
70 G. W. BRADLEY.
County Treasurer.
70 WILLARD BRADLEY,
County Surveyor.
si J. 7. BROWN.
County Coroner.
Is II. VI. CoCKBURN.
County Commissioner.
JOE II. PARKEs.
Justice of the Peace,
Pendleton District.
THOs. SMART,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-17
CHICAGO WHEAT GOES UP'
Closing Prices for Options to I f-1c
Up; Foreign Markets Are
Strong Feature.

CHICAGO, oct. 17-Wheat closed
al 1-4c up. A bullish feeling ruled
the wheat trade all day. There was
no runaway market, but gradual
hardening OF prices based on strong
and higher cables, more bullish situa-
tlon developing in war circles abroad
and export houses buying December
here. There was an advance of ga
to &c for wheat at Liverpool, a short
age OF 1000 cars a day for the week
in Winnipeg wheat receipts and the
activity OF export houses in all mar
kets we're the supporting features.
From a shade over 81 there was
sharp dip in the December corn price
to &C 3-Sc. Liverpool price was one
penny higher Western houses re-
port little corn or oats on bids.
WHEAT.
Dec.-Open, 112 SIS. high, 113 1-2;
low, 112 IA; close, 113 3-S.
May-open, 11s S-s; high, 11s rs;
low, III 3-4; close, 118 "a B.
Portland Markets.
Glover seed-No. /, recleaned, 10
d15e; ordinary, IL 1-2q12c pound;
alsike, lis pound.
Flour-selling price: Patent, So
40; Willamette valley, $40; local
straight. 34a46O: export, straight. 81
cutoff. s42O; bakers &5.OOq5.40.
Hay-New crop. producers price:
willamette valley timothy fancy;
$3.50: eastern oregon-Idaho fancy
timothy. s15615.5O; alfalfa, $3.50;
yetch and oats, 5000; clover, IS per
ton.
Grain bags-Nominal; No. 1 CAL
cutta, ss.259S.5O.
WHEAT.
Bluestem-Friday. bid s1.O5. ask
81; Thursday bid S1.O2: Wednesday,
bid s1.O2; Tuesday. bid 31O2.
ortyfold-Friday, bid Sl01, ask
t1.05: Thursday bid 81; Wednesday
bid so 1-2; Tuesday. bid .9S 1-2.
Club-Friday, bid .99, ask 31.02;
Thursday. bid .ss 1-2; Wednesday
bid 81; Tuesday. bid SO.
Red Russian-Friday. bid .93 1-2;
ask .95: Thursday, bid 80; Wednes-
day. bid .92; Tuesday, bid go.
Red Fife-Friday, bid .94. ask
81: Thursday bid 49, Wednesday,
! bid 80; Tuesday, bid .92.
OATS.
Feed-Friday, bid s25.75. ask
s27: Thursday, bid s25; Wednesday
bid S25; Tuesday bid S25.
BARLEY.
Feed-Frlday, bid s21.5O, ask $2S.-
so: Thursday. bid s21: Wednesday
bid s20.50; Tuesday. bid S21.
Brewing-Friday, bid i22.50, ask
$3.50: Thursday. bid s23; wednesday
bid s2s: Tuesday, bid 23.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-30
PLANS ARE DRAFT TED
FOR SOCIAL CENTER
School Board Approves Ar
engagements Made for the
Whitewater School This
Summer.

A plan for establishing a social CEN
ter at the Whitewater school in River
dale was approved by the three mem
bers of the school board at a meet
ing held yesterday afternoon with in
terested citizens, and will be put in
operation this summer il the state
board of accounts authorizes use of
the tuition fund for such a purpose.
The meeting was held at the office
of Superintendent Giles, and besides
the school board members. was at
tended by Miss Edna Johnson, repre-
sentlng the Federation of Women's
clubs, Miss Mary A. Stubs, Mrs. II. l..
Monarch, II. l.. Haywood and Prof.
Ramsey, principal of the Whitewater
school,
The general plan for this social CEN
ter calls for morning sessions during
the summer months at which manual
training, industrial work and garden
ing will be taught the children. The
lessons will be given by a corps of
teachers employed by the school
board. The afternoons will be devoted
to teaching the children folk dancing
and in play. under the supervision of
volunteer instructors.
1t is also planned to have sewing
and domestic science classes for the
women of the nighborhood and ma
terlal for the sewing classes will be
furnished by local clubs A nursery
Will also be established where tired
mothers can leave their babies while
they are engaged in their household
duties.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-30
CENSURES GARDENER
FOR PRICE fixing"
Marketmaster Mckinley De-
tects Maisch and Fellow
Dealer Comforting on Price
of Radishes Today.

Gardeners who have stands at the
mat the rules governing the market,
which prohibit the fixing" of prices
On produce, are really going to be en-
forced. A sharp lesson was necessary
10 impress this fact on the dealers
md future effore to maintain a
gardeners trust" are not anticipated
This morning Marketmaster George
Mckinley discovered George Maisch
consulting with another gardener as to
the price which should be established
for radishes.
Mckinley sharply reminded Maisch
that such action was a violation of the
market rules and would not be tolerat-
ed.
Malsch told the marketmaster that
he had rented a stand at the market
house and would conduct his business
as he saw fit, whereupon he was told
that his privileges did not include
price fixing and unless he ceased
such activities he would be expelled
from the market. Mckinley says
Malsch made some impudent remark,
whereupon Mckinley told him he in
tended to take the case before the
public works board. Maisch told him
to do so for it made no difference to
MIN what he did.
Mckinley summoned President
Bavls OF the board who sharply in
formed the offending gardener that
the market house was now being con-
Quoted for the benefit of the citizens
of Richmond and not as a "get-rich-
OllCk for rho honofit Of bo
produce dealers and that he would
either abide by the rule drafted for
the purpose of assuring competitive
prices or get out of the market house
and stay out.
Much chastened Maisch accepted
the ultimatum with fervent promise
that in the future he would fix his
own prices and let his fellow garden
ers fix theirs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-30
De TAILS
CONTINUED from Page One)

the back stretch and it was reported
that the car had turned turtle Chas
sagne was badly cut and internally in
jured and Millerat, his mechanician
cut and bruised.
Chassagnes car is a wreck and is
out of the race. He was in second
place when the accident happened
Thomas, in Delage, took the lead
from Guyot also in car of the same
make, shortly after the sixtieth mile
had been finished and Thomas still
held the lead at the end of the seventy
fifth mile, having covered the distance
IN 52.06.57, a track record. The old
Speedway record for the distance was
54.50.20
Skids Into WALL
Anderson in Stutz, trying to make
a turn, skidded into the retaining wall
on the outer edge of the track, the
car bounded back into the course and
Anderson went on into the race I'M
hurt
G1lhOOley, driver of the Isotta, was
tagged down at the end of the twenty
fourth lap and ordered to consult with
the judges. He had been driving too
close to the outside of the track to
permit the other drivers going around
him. He re-entered the race keeping
on the inside of the course. At the
end Of 100 miles Thomas was leading
having covered the distance in 1 hour
minutes, 35.45 seconds
Wins Trophy.
The old record for one hundred
miles is 1:13:37.25 made by Tetzlaff
in Fiat in Indianapolis, May 80,
1912. For his record today, Thomas
wins the G. and J. trophy.
Following Thomas and only a min
ute behind him at the end of one hun
dred miles was Duray in baby
PeugeOt; the other leaders in order
were: Guyot in a Delage; Christians,
Excelsior; Wishart, Mercer; Bragg,
NJ ercer; and Dawson in a MarmOn
Less than one second separated the
two Mercer cars.
The average speed for one hundred
miles was S6S2 miles per hour.
GilhoOley's Isotta car overturned on
the southwest turn. Anderson's Stutz
was out of the race at the end of the
forty-first lap with broken crank
shaft. Dawson's Marmon also over
turned.
Cars Collide.
Dawson and the Isotta, piloted by Gill
hooley. collided in the back stretch
Both cars were overturned. We're
DUNES, DawsOn's mechanician, was
taken from under his car seriously
lurt. A later report said that Daw-
son was very seriously hurt One re-
port said his back was broken
Thomas was still in the lead at the |
end of 125 miles, one fourth of the en-
ire distance. His time was 1:27:55.45. |
The leaders in order were: Thomas, !
Oelage; Guyot, Delage; Duray, P~u- F.!
5eot: Wishart and Bragg in Mercers
Wild Bob Burman, driving his own |
ar skidded off the track and was |
wrecked few minutes after the Mar
nOn-lsotta collision. Burman was not
lurt.
Burman Relieves knipper.
After 60 laps Billy knipper was re-
leved at the wheel Of the Keeton car
" Bob Burman
Howard Wilcox withdrew his GRAY
OK after G5 laps on account of a
Town out cylinder.
Chandler in his Braede Bull car was
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-30

on the water. Some wore life preser
vers and others were floating on
wreckage. Practically all of them were
In their night clothing, as they had not
time to dress after the ship was ram.
med.
While the bodies are being scanned
by grief stricken men and women en-.
gagged in tragic and grewsome search
for relatives or friends, the coroner
was preparing to open the inquest at
Rimouski.
A cry is going up on all sides for a
rigid investigation of the tragedy, the
chief points being:
WAS the Empress Of ireland
a safe vessel?
2-Were the vessels travelling at
cautious speed because of the fog?
3-Were any Of the information
al rules of safety at sea violated
by the officers of either ship?
Captain Kendall of the Empress of
Ireland, who was picked up is in the
hospital at Richmond in a serious con-
iition.
Make Collins.
Three hundred collins are being pre-
AIRED for the dead upon the Lady
irey and the Storstad. Carpenters
worked all night at their task of cas-
let making and undertakers were bust
engaged in their preparations for
,holesale embalming.
The mOrgue has been draped in
Elk.
Seldom in the history of Quebec
ave such scenes been enacted as took
place last night when 400 survivors ar
rived here by train from Rimouski.
AmbuIances Wait.
A long line of military ambulances
awaited the train for word had been
,elegraphed ahead that some of the
survivors were seriously i'll from eX-
posture, the shock and the terror of
their experience. Thirty survivors had
to be left behind at Rimouski because
they were too ill to be moved
Men and women were disheveled
and excited The fright of their escape
was still on them and the look of night
mare in their eyes. Women in torn,
dirty dresses with their hair hanging
down their backs chung desperately to
friends or relatives. Occasionally they
burst into noisy sobbing as the picture
of the tragedy again rose up in their
mlnuS. mere was not hat lii the
crowd. Some of the men were without
coats and shoes. The Canadian Pacific
line provided sweaters and blankets
and nearly everyone was equipped
with these articles of protection.
Orphans Are Mute.
The hardest sights were the little
children who were made orphans by
he disaster. They were too young
% comprehend the depth of the trag-
,dy, but they realized that some big
had come into their little
ives and with faces filled with wonder
hey sat staring at the evidence of
grief about them
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-30
TO MARTIAL
(Continued from Page One)

green growing plants were planted in
addition to the flowers laid over the
| graves.
Because Of the slightly cooler
weather, there was an exceptional
turnout of G. A. r. members today and
the little bronze button of member
snip was given due respect 1t was a
holiday for the veterans as well as
for others and they were as busy as
their more active children and
grandchildren in going here and there
/ to stand over the graves of popular
comrades who have passed away and
exchange stories of the exploits while
IN battle or camp.
Start on March,
The war veterans were at the court
house early after the noon hour. anx-
lous to start in the annual parade. All
or them wore little flags pinned next
to their G. A. r. buttons on their
coats and many carried small flags.
After marching to Tenth and Main
streets between lines of spectators
who were on Main street to view the
line OF passing veterans the parade
wheeled and re-marched to Seventh
and Main streets where after closing
up ranks, they proceeded to the Coli
scum.
At the Coliseum. by previous ar
rangement, the school children, repre-
SentativeS of patriotic organizations
consisting of the Ladies of the G. A.
r., Women's Relief corps, G.. A. r.
Auxiliary. Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Sons of Veterans, the Sons of Veter-
ans and the Spanish American war
veterans, opened before the G. A. r.
members and stood at attention in
two long lines while the G. A RS
marched between them and into the
building.
The patriotic organizations fol
lowed after them each to their respec-
tive seats and waited until the hall
was filled with spectators, while the
Richmond City band gave a concert.
Hutchins Absent.
With the exception of Cliff Hutch
ms. every one on the program was
present. the Rev d. Robinson of In
dianapolis, the leading speaker, hav-
ing arrived a noon. The meeting was
opened with an Invocation by Rev H.
S. James, with Capt Paul Comstock
in charge.
The Sol Meredith post G.. A. R. Mem
or1al service was beautifully and i'm
pressively given by the officers OF the
post 1t is ritual1stic service some
what similar to that used in meetings
but prepared especially for the an
nual memorial event
The program as planned was:
G. A. r. Memorial Services: Sol
Meredith Post.
Recitation: Master William Haber-
kern.
Music: Richmond City band.
Address: Rev. D. Robinson, Indian
apolis.
Recitation: Comrade John Markley. |
Tribute to the Unknown Dead: The !
children, under the direction of the |
W. r. c.
Benediction: Rev. II. S. James.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-30

| out Of the race on bis sixty-fifth lap
on account Of broken connecting
| rod.
Thomas, in a Delage, held the lead
at the end of 200 miles, making the
distance in 2:23:O7.1.
The cars were then running in the
following order: Thomas, Delage;
Duray, Peugeot; Wisehart, Mercer;
Boillot, Peugeot: Christians, Excel
sior, and Bragg in a Mercer.
Young Mason, driving a car by the
name, withdrew after making the six
ty-sixth lap. He refused to give the
reason for the failure of his entry.
Cooper Drops Out.
Cooper was out of the race after
making forty-one laps. His engine
suffered broken piston rod. After
200 miles had been run, twenty of the
thirty cars which had entered the race
remained. Brushes were becoming
more frequent in front of the stands
Goux and Boillot, of the Ueugeot team
figured in two sensational contests on
the stretch in front of the main stands
After he had gone eighty-five laps
Spencer WiShart made his second sto,
for water and gas. He was being pnc>.
ed hard by Boillot for third place.
COoper's car was repaired and wen,
back into the race fifty laps nehinC
the leaders.
King car, driven by Klein, was VIII
drawn after eighty-five laps on accom-
of engine trouble. Christians, In tn
Excelsior, made his first stop after e.
inc ninety-four laps. He took on fires
tires, oil and gas, and was back in {.
race.
At the end of 275 miles Boillot in a
Peugeot had snatched first place from
Thomas He was forced to stop on his
next time around for tires.
After ninety-nine laps Barney cd
field was relieved from the wheel -
the Stutz by Gil Anderson
COoper's Stutz car went Oft the
track on the northeast turn. No one
was hurt. Thomas had forced his De
lage car into the lead again at the end
of 800 miles. His time for the dis
lance was 3:37:3l.S9. an average of
S29S miles an hour The other lead
ers were running in the following or
der: Bollot, Peugeot; Wishart, Mer-
Ger: Durav. PeugeOt; Cooper. Stutz:
Guyot, Delage; Bragg, Mercer: Chris
tlaens, Excelsior: Anderson, in Old
fields Stutz, and GouX, in Peugeot
The speed of the last hundred miles
had been more than two miles an
hour faster than it has been in the
earlier part Of the race.
The Stutz car, driven by Cooper. was
forced out Of the race. Both of the
Mercer cars, driven by Wishart and
Bragg, were out of the race on the one
hundred and twenty sixth lap Both J
developed engine trouble they could !
not overcome. Wishart's withdrawal |
advanced Duray to third place.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-30
CHICAGO STOPS WORK
Illinois City H0nors Dead
Soldiers.
TBY LEASED wIRE1

CHICAGO, May 30.-Chicago today
paid its annual tribute to the memory
of the men who died fighting for their
country. Business throughout the city
was practically suspended while in all
cemeteries and at various posts of the
G. A. r., services were held and a
wreath and a small flag placed upon
the grave of each veteran.
This afternoon thirty-five grand
army posts, eighteen camps of Spanish
war veterans. five regiments OF the
Illinois National guard. a battery Of
artillery. the signal corps. a corps Of
Italian carbineers, marines, boy scouts
and Sons of Veterans participated in
the parade down Michigan avenue
which was reviewed by Governor
Dunno and Mayor Carter III. Harrison.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-30
TO HONOR VICTIMS
OF SHIP COLLISION

Great grief over the loss of Saliva
ton Army workers on the Empress of
Ireland is felt by Captain Jewel and
members of his staff here. AS Can
tain Jewel had number of friends
on the ship he is anxiously awaiting
word from the army headquarters Civ
Ing details Of the disaster
That a special day will be set aside
to honor the workers who lost their
lives is Captain Jewels belief If
such is not the case he expects to
hold special services at the local post
soon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-30
GROVES MUSIC SINPLIFIER
GROVES MUSIC sIMPLIFIER

Time, IN music. is something that
must be learned by practice and ex-
perfence, and must be drilled into the
pupil after measurement of time be-
comes natural. Without this, no text
book in music will enable one to bs
good IN time. student must make
study Of rhythm by measures with
duration OF each note according to its
value and relation to the particular
time marked. BY the aid of "Grove's
Music Simplif1er" and the knowledge
OF Its chords. one can more rapidly put
into practice the theory of time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

UNION STOCK YARDS, ILL.,. May
30.-Hogs, receipts 5000. market so
10c lower. mixed and butchers s7s5 q
$40, good heavies sS000S.1O; rough
heavies 1915 q 1876, light s6.60dS79,
pigs $6.60GS79, bulk Of sales s775Q
sos, Cattle: Receipts 1000, market
steady, beeves s75O0935, COWS and
heifers s3752S5O. stockers and feed.
ers 6s53S35, Texans s7.256s.l6.
calves ss.0O1s.50 Sheep receipts
1000, market steady, natives and west
erns s4.504615. lambs s650G93O.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-30

and in less than fifteen minutes the
liner had disappeared from view in
ninety feet of water.
The survivors find no fault with the
officers Of the liner All that could be
done was accomplished
The Lady Grey, government steam
er. slowly crawled toward this port
today with about $50 bodies which
were picked up near the scene of the
disaster The dominion and provincial
authorities united to care for the dead
and hasten Identification Of the bod
les
Most of the dead were found afloat
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-30
SALVATIONISTS LEAVE
TBY LEASED WIREl

NEW YORK, May 30-More than
700 members of the Salvation Army,
visibly saddened. by the loss Of so
many of their comrades in the sink
ing Of the Empress of Ireland, sailed
aboard the Olympic today to attend
the annual international convention Of
the organization in London. Before
leaving a monster meeting was held at
headquarters. 1t was in the nature Of
a Memorial to the comrades who lost
their lives
The Tanganyika railway, crossing
German East Africa, has been finish
ed. 1t is seven hundred miles long
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-30
CITY STATISTICS
Deaths and Funerals.

Deaths and FUNERALS
WORKES-The funeral of Joseph
B. Worries will be held from the resi-
dence. 900 Sheridan street, Sunday. at
o'clock. The services will be in
charge of Rev. Leonard and Woodward
lodge of /. 0. 0. F. Burial will be in
the Earlham cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-30
ARRANGE INQUIRY
INTO SHIP WRECK
BY LEASED WIRE1

LONDON, May 3o.-The govern
ment board of trade today opened ne
eotiations with the government re-
garding an inquiry into the fatal sink
ing Of the Empress of ireland. The
British and Dominion governments
will cooperate in the investigation. A
public fund for the benefit of the fam
lilies Of the drowned was opened here
and in Liverpool under the supervis-
ion Of the Lord Mayors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-30
II MINERS KILLED

LEEDS, England, May 3O.-Eleven
miners were killed and a number in
jured in an explosion in the Silkstone
cOlliery near Wharn Cliffe today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-30
Improve Your COMPLEXION.

Madam, your complexion as we'll as
your temper IS rendered miserable by
blliousness and constipation. Take
Chamberlain's Tablets and you will
improve them both. For sale by all
dealers
(AdyertiSemenf1
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-30

Eight women have been appointed
recently to act as field deputies in the
assessors office in Los Angeles, Cal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-30
1902 PERSONS

Continued from Page One)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-30

drads1
wihve or