davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1914-04-04

ntefed at the Post once at New Brafaan as Second Class Mail Matter. ;
New Britain herald., 1914-04-04

Women's Dresses for evening or outdoor wear. All colors, such as spring fashions dictate. Priced $2.SS to $35.O0.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-04
Reliable Makes of silk Hosiery.

Ncidulc NAhhSs ot ohA ACis' Every wanted color in Women'a Silk Hose. Priced soc, $1.O0, $f.50, $2.OO pair.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-04
Easter Silk Girdles and Sashee.

49c, 9Sc, $1.49, $1.9S each. In all colors. Ask to see the latest Ar gentina and Minnerette Circles. .
New Britain herald., 1914-04-04
Wash BIouses and Waists of 1

Wash Blouses and Waists of fine swiss lawn, batistes. shadow laces and nets. 97c, SIPS, $1.49, $1.9S to $3.95.
 Best Waist bargains ever offered by us.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-04
NEW BRYAN HERALD

HERALD PUBLISHING CoMPANY.
 Proprfetors.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-04

he Herald will be found on saIe at Hota" Hrg's News Stand. 42nd St and Broao way, New York City; Board Wak' Atlantic City. and Hartford depot
New Britain herald., 1914-04-04
TOWN TALK.

HE question is which will it be, Schultz, Steele or Quigley: No one cares to ans Wer, although there is any number who will hazard a guess,
 but that is all it will
 be. Much informa-
New Britain herald., 1914-04-04

TELEPHONE CALLS. Editorial Rooms .......s1e
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-24
INDUSTRIAL WORLD SHOWING
WONDERFUL IMPROVEMENT
SECRETARY REDFTELD SAYS
THAT OUTLOOK FOR F'U-
TURE is BRIGHT.

WHEELING. West Va. Feb. "a
Marked improvement in conditions in
the industrial and commercial regions
OF the country has come, reviying
courage and destroying alarm; remov-
al OF tariff duties has resulted in a
tendency clearly and openly in the
direction of reduction in the cost
Of food and clothing; and climatic
conditions, not business depression,
are responsible for the number of un-
employed in New York City and other
large industrial centers.
This was the message delivered last
night to the nation by Williac c.
Redfield. the administrations spokes-
man on commercial and industrial
poblems, before the Wheeling board
of trade. Every statement the speak
e: made was fortified by official sta
tistics and reports.
Mr.. Redfield defended the tariff
act iauded the currency law and with
decided emphasis. assured his audi
ence that the government intends to
help and not hinder legitimate busi-
ness.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-24
SEPTIC TANK At HOSPITAL
FAST NEARING COMPLETION
EASTERN OREGON STATE INSTf-
TUITION WILL DISPOSE OF
ITS SEWAGE.

At the Eastern Oregon State Hos.
pital work on the construction of a
septic tank to take care of the sew
age from the institution is now being
carried on. Most of the excavating
has already been done and the work
will be carried through to compile
tion if too much trouble with water
is not encountered. At this time the
water is causing trouble and Super
intendent McNary has ordered a
pump in hopes of being able to keep
the water out by use of the same
II that cannot be done the work will
have to be postponed until spring or
summer.
The septic tank will be 80 feet long.
20 feet wide and 10 feet deep. 1t will
be lined with concrete and the total
cost will approximate $500. The
tank will be located about 1900 feet
from the institution and on the sewer
line to the river.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-24
-. =
BULGIA CONVERTS FROM
wALLA wALLA TO Be HERE
SPECIAL TRAIN WILL BRING ,25O
TO ATTEND SERVICES u
THIS EVENING" %eS@;

Two hundred and fifty. strong q
Walla Walla excursion partyS 'iinbGed
with a zeal to help the Bdfsim' re-
vivals. will arrive in Pendlet0ri this
evening at O'clock or shortly aft
erwards and march through the
streets TO the tabernacle where they
will attend the services, .Thsir train
is scheduled to leave Wal'd. walla ~
o'clock this evening and returning
will leave Pendleton. arrSSihs4i hotfs3
about midnight. s'UU. '-1"Topsi
The ,"Bulgin ,Speciali was arranged
for in ,Walla Walla before the evan,
gelist left that city for Pendleton,
During his month in that city liz
converted 700 people and }stfrreddap
SO much religious enthusiasm thatythe
response to the invitation to come, TO
Pendleton was hearty. The excur-
sionists, it is said. have rehearsed a
song. "Pendleton for Christ" and will
sing it as they march to the taber.
nacle. .p ulSi tp
Rev. Bulgin announced last night
that his subject for this ,syeninst W III
be Christian Science-Christian or
Anti-Christian, Scientific or Cpscien-
tific." tf'i"ti o'3-rS'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-24
JUDGE PHELPS PAROLES
z V|OLAT0RS OF THE LAW
CHARLES EDWARDS, IL. AND w.
B. BARKER ARE GIVEN CON-
DTTIONAL RELEASE.

Circuit Judge G.. w. Phelps today
paroled two violators of the law who
had entered pleas of guilty and been
sentenced to the penitentiary, Charles
Edwards, a youth of seventeen, and
w, B. Barker, a man we'll past the
prime of life.
Edwards is one of the due of young
men arrested for stealing horses. His
partner, being only sixteen, was pa
rolled by County Judge Maloney to
his parents in Oregon City some time
ago. Edwards was indicted on a
charge of larceny by bailee and en-
tered plea of guilty. His parents in
Vancouver Wash, have put up bond
to insure his compliance with the
terms of the parole. This morning
when Judge Phelps sentenced him to
an indeterminate term in the peni-
tentiary' the young man broke down
and wept, declaring he had learned
his lesson. The parole was thereafter
granted and under its terms. the
young man is to go to his parents, live
a peaceable life, abstain from whis-
key and bad companions and is to re-
port to the court at regular intervals.
Barker is the man indicted on a
charge of stealing auto tires from w.
II. Jones. He entered plea of guilty
and applied for parole. Investiga-
ton showed that the man is a good,
hard-working citizen when not under
the influence of liquor, and he was
paroled to Enoch Pearson for whom
he has worked four different springs
He will go out with him today. having
recovered from an attack of blood
poisoning which recently has kept
him in the county hospital.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-24
MOTION Of FORREST FOR b;
new TRIAL IS DEWEB

Circuit Judge Phelps today denied
the motion of George Forrest for o
new trial and, unless the case is ap-
pealed. he will have to pay the, $3.50
fine imposed upon him following his
conviction on a charge of killing San
elk.
At the conclusion of the trial and
before sentence was passed. Attorneys
Watts and Peterson for the defendant
filed a motion for a new trial on tffe
ground that they had secured new ev.-
idence and on the further ground that
the principal witness for the state had
misled them and caused them to. be-
lieve that his testimony wouFd4 be
other than it was.
In denying the motion, Judge Phelps
did so on the iground that the -caIl-
ed new evidence was cumulative and
would not change theissue.-------r---,----
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-24
INSPECTOR WELLS OF THIS
DISTRICT KNEW BENTON
ENGLISHMAN WAS GIVEN
A FAIR TRIAL

immigration Inspector T. L. Wells
of this district, with headquarters at
Walla Walla, was well acquainted
with w. S. Benton. executed hast week
by General Villa, the Mexican rebel
commander, after what is reported to
have been a drumhead court martial
II knew Mr.. Benton WELL" said Mr..
Wells yesterday. while in the cattle
business in the southwest I met Mr..
Benton and have bought thousands of
head of cattle from him. He was
Scotchman from the ground up. He
had a quick, fiery temper. but behind
II there was a lot of good sense. l do
not think he was hot-heajed enough
to attempt to kill villa. believe
villa wanted him out OF the way and
that II was case of cold blooded
murder. The court martial story
sounds rather slim"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-24
SULzER STARTS ACTION TO
REGAIN THE GovERNORSH|p
LEGAL PROCEEDINGS ARE BE.
GUN IN NEW YORK BEFORE
SUPREME COURT.

ALBANY. N. Y, Feb. 24,-william
Sulzer instituted legal proceedings
yesterday before Justice Alden Ches.
ter of the supreme court. to regain
the governorship from which he was
removed last October.
An order was issued by the cour,
commanding Comptroller Sohmer tc
appear and show cause why a writ OF
mandamas compelling him to pay the
former governor his full salary as tn,
occupant of that office should bot be
issued, Mr.. Sulzer previously had a
written demand on Mr. Sohmer fol
his salary :.
When Attorney General Car(nody
notified Justice Chester that he would
oppose the granting of the writ, the
court said he intended to refuse i,
as a question of law. holding that the
court Of impeachment already hao
passed on the contentious of Mr.. ,Sul.
zer,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-24
WALLA WALlA MAN ENDS
LIFE IN SAN FRANCISCO

WALLA WALLA. Feb. 24.-Accord-
ing to a dispatch received late last
night, l.. b. Zell, a former resident
Of this city. and we'll known here,
committed suicide in San Francisco
yesterday by taking poison. He re-
quested before his death that the
Woodmen of the World lodge Of this
city be notified and gave his body for
the advancement of medical science.
Mr.. zell was pioneer resident of
this valley and formerly lived in Mil
ton. He left here four weeks ago,
telling some that he was going to
South Africa.
Mr.. Zell was an orchardist. He
leaves a WIFE three sons and two
daughters, residing at 500 North
Third street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-24
sH'G21aseEk;l Gag e EXERCISE EaG e.,
Lay E EAL SUFFRAGE p
Id HOLDING PHu-W
ARIES TO-DAY. Y

CHls, Feb. .24-The firsti ac-
tual test o., strength OF the wonan
vote in the largest equal suffragakity
in the world was made here today.
Chicago women cast their ballots for
the first time since the Illinois suf-
frage law was enacted and partici-
pated in the primaries to choose cam
didates for the board of aldermen.
Eight women candidates for council
seats were on the ballots today
three progressives. three socialists and
two democrats. Four of them have
opposition in the primaries. but the
names of the other fohr are certain
to be placed on the election ballots
for April Z. ~
Around these. four women candi-
dates must fight for party endorse
ments most of the interest in the out
come of todays primaries centered,
but the suffrage vote played an even
more important, part in the other ~
wards that offered no women AandS-
dates. In these wards male candi-
dates astonished at the size of the suf-
fragist registration on February. g.; bid
against each other for the support oil
women's organizations in one of the
liveliest primary campaigns IN the
city's history. For three weeks-the
play to the suffragist section of the
| galleries on the part of aldermanic
candidates city officials and oppssing
party factions has been one of the
most important and significant devel;
! opments in the political history d
Chicago. Aldermen who discarded
| quids of tobacco and squirted stream.
of juice recklessly suddenly discover
ed that the splitting evil was the one
! great crime Of the age, when women!
J organizations urged action upon then
| Council committees got very bissS NJ
Mayor Harrison and his police, :, de.
| partment even buster The officia
word that l5s.062 women hadsragis
tered at their first opportunity hat
scarcely been given out when the po
lice began making wholesale R5Eest
of persons who expectorated on tn
sidewalks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-24
FEARS EXPRESSED
REGARDING SAFETY
OF GUSTAV BAUCH
German.American in Mexico May
Have Been Executed by Rebel
General Villa Though He Denies II.
NO TRACE OF 2 ENGuSHMEN
Lawrence and Curtis are Still Missing
and Apprehension Is Felt for Them
Villa Declares Bauch was Re-
leased at Juarez but Statement Be-
lieyed to be False.

Ell PASO. Feb. 24.-Fears that the
German American. Gustav Bauch, has
been shot by the rebels as a spy were
intensified today by statement from
Villa, issued at Chihuahua City, as
serting he had been set at liberty. The
statement did not carry much weight
inasmuch as Villa denied after Ben
tons disappearance that the English
man was arrested, only it gave out
the news later that he really had fac
ed firing squad.
Benton's corpse is still missing. No
trace has been found of Lawrence ard
Curtis the other missing Englishmen
Villa declared that Bauch was not
taken to Chihuahua City but released
at Juarez.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-24
AGED AND POPULAR CLuBMAN
FACES A SERIOUS CHARGE
COL. ARNOLD, ACCUSED OF
CRIME AGAINST SIXTEEN
YEAR OLD GIRL.

CINCINNATI, o., Feb. 24.-Colonel
Brent Arnold. so, general freight
agent of the Louisville and Nashville
railroad and a prominent society and
clubman. was served with a juvenile
court warrant today charging him
with contributing to the delinquency
Of Mildred Crane aged l6. n former
employe Of manicure parlor. War
rants were also issued for three 9TH
er prominent men. including mil
lionaire manufacturer. The warrants
were issued at the request Of Miss
Cranes mother The girl told of
many automobile rides and late sup
pers and was said to have been meet
ing Arnold and other men since Mo-
vember.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-24
OVER 10000 MEN
REPAIRING ROADS
INJURED BY STORM
Problem Of Unemployed in Southern
California Has Been Temporarily
Solved by Rain and Wind.
100000 WILL Be SPENT
Emergency Gangs are Hard at Work
Putting Lines in Order-Transcon-
tincntal Traffic Is Expected to be
Resumed Shortly on S. p. and Santa
Fe-Salt Lake Route Laid Up.

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 24.-The un-
employed problem Of southern Cali
fornia has been solved by the disat-
rous storm of the last few days. more
than ten thousand men being at work
repairing the damage caused by wa
ter and wind. Two thirds of those
were given work in railroad emer-
gency gangs. Figures gathered indi-
cate that two million dollars will be
spent by the railroads alone in the re-
ribilitation of their lines. Another
million will be required for other re-
pair work.
Transcontinental traffic is expect
ed to he resumed today over the San
Ia Fe and the Southern Pacific. The
Salt Lake route is indefinitely laid
cut.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-24
NEWS SUM MARY
General.

Over 1000 men are at work in
southern California repairing damage
done by the storm.
Fears are expressed for the safety
of Gustav Bauch who is believed to
have been executed by villa.
Every world power but United
States will land marines in Mexico
City to protect interests.
Collier Lingal thought to have per-
ishcd in ice fields.
Miss Hobbs back from Cove refuses
to discuss mission.
Former police Lieutenant Becker Is
granted new trial.
Japanese contractors drawn into
naval graft scandal.
!. English diplomatic Sir Garden will
60 back to London. Believed he has
been recalled.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-24
EVERY WORLD POWER BUT UNITED STATES WILL
LAND MARINES IN MEXICO TO GUARD INTERESTS
France and Japan Serve Notice Washington Administration That Men Will be Land
ed Mexican and Germany Already Have Legation Guards
Americans Will be Withheld Unless Violence Make Necessary Landing
Detachment

WASHINGTON. Feb. 24.-Every
world power except the Unietd States
are soon to have marines and blue
jackets guarding their interests in
Mexico City.
England and Germany already
have legation guards. France and
Japan advised the Washington admin
istration today they decided to send
guards to their legations. Other pow
ers are expected to act similarly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-24
England Investigates.

LONDON, Feb 24-That the Brit
ish government is undertaking an in
vestigation of the Benton incident in
dependent of the American inquiry,
was stated in the house of commons
by Foreign Minister Grey. The
Washington administration, he added.
had been asked to obtain the assur-
ance from Villa that it wouldn't be
interfered with.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-24
ROTARY PL0WS DRIVE THEIR
WAY THROUGH SNOW DRIFTS
ALTON ROAD KEEPS MAIN LINE
OPEN But OTHERS ARE
BLOCKADED.

SPRINGFIELD. H., Feb. 24.-Its
rotary plows bucking their way
through mountainous snow drifts. the
main line of the Alton railroad was
kept open today but off that line nc
wheel was turning and a dozen trains
were stalled in the vicinity oi
Springfield The blizzard is sweep
ing southeastward but railroad men
said it will be days before the traffic
is back to normal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-24

But there will not be a landing OF
Americans unless there be such actual
violence as to make it necessary. With
the feeling SO tense it is feared the
presence Of armed Americans in Mex
leo City. instead of tending to keep
the peace. might precipitate disorder.
President Wilson remained determin-
ed to use the soft pedal in the Mexi-
can situation.
Fall and other southwestern sena-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-24
TACOMA BRIDE OF week IS
SHOT DEAD BY OLD ADM|RER
MRS. DOROTHY JOHNSON ON
HONEYMOON is VICTIM OF
JEALOUS RAGE.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 24.-Abra-
ham Pepper, a lace salesman. shot
and almost instantly killed Mrs. Dor
othy Johnson. of Tacoma, the bride
of week who is here with her hus.
band on honeymoon. Pepper fired
bullet into his own head but ply
sicians say he probably VIII recover
Johnson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-24

tors are threatening a discussion in
the upper house of his Mexican pol
icy. Accordingly the president ar
ranged with Shively to move an execu-
tive session the moment the subject
was mentioned. This wouldn't pre-
vent the discussion but it would make
it secret.
1t is understood that Bryan has in
structed Consul Edwards to renew his
demand for the production of Ben
tons body.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-24
VIII prcss in Le.w

OAKLAND, CAL, Feb. ,lu2As-tEyAA
costume up to date will ,SA wpSp by
Miss May Mclean as queen of the
huge May Day festival that ',%tfif be
held in Oakland at Lakesid1aPaqF.
The queen will be clad, in ieapsaJ
but in far more of them than Eve
wore. Her gown Will bs, fpll tlapStlAo
and will be cut in the hoR,b6s -sty&
The city is making big hnns tor
its celebration. and thousahasEH yfss
itors from all over the srsie ate sss
pected. aN-' h.h sisrc, ,t fru.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-24
Local.

Work underway on septic tank for
State Hospital.
Bulgin special from Walla Walla
will bring $50 worshipers.
Small boy nearly drowned near Pi-
lot Rock junction.
Local meat company in market for
beef.
Judge Phelps denies motion OF
George Forest for new trial. Two vio>
lators are released iipon parole.
Meeting of Western Tri-state league
here tomorrow. Jess Garrett wants
to manage Baker team.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-24
DRASTIC TAX LAW Is
DECLARED TO BE VALID

WASHINGTON, Feb 24.-The SUI
preme court validated the Ohio excise
tax law. one Of the most drastic. in
the country. II provides four per-
cent tax on the gross interstate earn
ings Of the railroads and provides
special taxes for other corporations
doing business there.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-24

Ministers attending the northeast
Ohio conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church voted down a rec
ommendation that all pastors be as
sessed per cent Of their salary and
house rent for the support of super
annuated ministers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-24
AFFINITY EARLE WILL
FACE TRIAL SOON

} REMCRANTIN, France, Feb.
24.-Ferdinand Pinne Earle, OF
} affinity fame. arrived in a
.gendarme's custory today from
, La Rochelle to await trial on
} a charge Of kidnapping his young
, son by his first divorced wife
from a French school In which
the mother had placed him.
Miss Charlotte Hermann. Earles
present affinity. is accused of
aiding in the kidnapping and is
already here. The case will be
heard shortly. Both were ex-
tradited from Norway.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-24

To each of the 1000 employees. G.
w. Barratt. n director of Barratt q
Co.. Ltd, confectioners. Of Wood
Green, England. has presented an
alarm clock, with the object OF en-
couraging punctuality.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-24
Coal Law Is Valid

WASHINGTON. Feb. 24.-The su-
preme court declared valid the Penn
sylvana mine safety law which re-
auires coal companies to leave pillars
OF coal to prevent caveins.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-24
Declares Trip to Cove Was PuteIy
Routine sNatwe y Look hto
liquor'ordinanssf
WILL REPoRlf1O GoVERlOR
Private secretary Oswald West
Completes Inyes Pn and Is On
the Way Back sa - - Ma1Ees
Trip Unattended-Pic Machine
Gets Her for the "MovfH

PORTLAND. ote-Febs s24-Aiss
Fssp Hbbbs EsfN through here on
beS3wAy 10 ssleh ifroM Cove, where
she investigated the liquor situation.
She wouldn't discuss the results.
NY, trip was purely routine" said
Miss. Hobbs. It'was to look into tho
ORDINANCES covering the sale oil Ii
qaor in the rowr and make an inves-
tigation Of conditions"
I t.lh. - 49,
COVE, Ore, Feb. 24-Miss Fern
Hobbs, secretary to Governor West,
arrived here yesterday unattended, I'm
Eastfgated local saloon conditions.
conferred with the mayor and coun-
ell, examined city ordinances, ques-
toned several persons who had made
complaints. TOT the governor, and left
again for Salem after two and a half
hours work. She did not close the
saloon, nor order it closed. as she did
in the Copperfield case six weeks ago,
nor idld@sfre declare martial law.
|. .pAsn. leaving Miss Hobbs declared
she would report her findings to Gov
fernof<awett and that further action
e in n, The SaSe sSa.Sse would rest with him.
Miss Hobbs was met upon arrival
! by Mrs. Ella Anderson, a member of
ttRe. city eeuncD.t. To the accompani-
| ment OF clicking moving picture ma
SAipe the two walked to the city Hall.
| where Mayor G. F. Wilson and two
other, counGilHen hastenei to assure
tha -
Literest, and anxiety to aid her.
Miss Hobbs was plainly nervous.
but she proceeded at once to the bus
mess at hand.
ut has been, reported TO Governor
West" she told Mayor Wilson, that
a saloon is running openly here, in de-
fiance of the legally registered Jer-
dict of the voters that it be abolish
ed. II also is reported to the COVER
nor that liquor is sold here to drunk
ardst over tne protest of their wives
and to minors. Can You tell me IL
these charges are trne,.
-.;;;lt, is true sal S operation
| hert.' replied the maypf l"It is al-
$50 tue that Cove fSssa-ilty' a, the
hate sounty prohibitioh siestion. But
the county as whp9f soss8i wet and
We ara ,ihf5tmed tlfaste county
judge believed the fesuit-trlthe copn-
u governed all precincts including
this one, and so did not declare xhe
result vez the -ctecsson hsressz sphskher
or .% not ,,,fs'12R1,iSs is 9pPisss.s III, a'sEsl,y ny
come Am n4Fis4ies the so@ernYrlhay
take to improve conditions here's
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-24
81 Below.

BINGMAMTON, n. Y, Feb. "a
Central New York is shivering in the
coldest weather of the winter. The
mercury has dropped to 81 below
zero.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-24
I'd Have
o.: .s,,,aB|lF aB|lFFN',tdST N .IGlIE| *: FIELDS
tt insolIu. al 10. .ilssda ost
QTHHR, VErSSEII4S.-sABE. QVENnUE
AND FEARS AREs FyE.bTs .SDR
..-..-...--... THEIR SAFETY

.saeH'S. stIEe' tsiNI re-
, ,is9Sian -isf ia!s here for the safety OF
MA EatNs Lasai. which let, Everett
Mass, last Tuesday for Cape Breton
'with 90 persons aboard The -Issse |
is7yfire days Overdue. ~ Sts feafed
! athe ess<t~foundered-i in the foe fields.
Si6 other steamers are delayed by fee
bergs The ice breaker Stanley was
''seflt'to look 20 +, the ,Ling..l a
-nftl. et1slfSs u.-Asss lr-s-.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-24

ss.lt. is true a sal
herr replied the
$50 due that Cove
hate eeounty prohib
the county as n VIII
:; We abeiihf5tmed
i,ndno halio,-aa tho