davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-11-19
Melrose Items

A man representing . com.
pany that is getting up q histo.
ry of the people Of Harrison
County, was soliciting for said
company Thursday here.
Mrs. ]. S. Mcdonald called
to see Mrs. G. B Moore of Mo.
dale Tuesday. Mrs. Moore il
quite feeble.
VIM. HanIine and family Of
Sioux City are tenting with
Cha,les McGookin and family
for Il e present.
A Grocery firm Of De-
Moines had man looking afte,
their interest here Wednesday
E NOR Gilman and wifi,
aro Mrs F w Myers v's'.'
al m. G nre Gamer rom, !
Cour CT, Ruff 81 urday -
SUI DAY
@ il. goo ,unt4
tne,s AZ. tnu / GA b.
MIS-. " R A M ., Leg
is wishing a, he p rtn,alfon
this week
Thanks is the 26
Are you lhaLkiu.? We al
ought 10 be.
Frederick Voss an old ane
respected cilizen was buried b
Magnolia Sunday.
Mr.. George Arbaugh has
graded the road west from
Melrose three quarters of 5
mile. That is a piece of roao
that has needed work ever sine.
Harrison Co. was organized
We are glad to see the interes'
that is had of late toward grad
ing our roads here.
Frank Bolch and daughte,
went to Logan Monday.
MIR. Moses Edwards anc
family attended the Gilmor,
funeral Sunday at Mondamin
Mr.. and Mrs. Cell Buffum
visited friends Sunday at Mo.
Valley.
The many friends Of Mis-
Florence Edwards gave her s
surprise on Saturday evening
that being her birthday, ano
left many tokens of friendship
and kind remembrance Of Their
social esteem for her.
Ira Gilmore of Mondamin
died at his home Friday. Fun.
eral services were pronounced
from the Methodist churcl
at Mondamin Sunday at II
o'clock. Burial took place i,
the Little Sioux cemetery. Mr.
Gilmore moved from Melrose Il
Mondamin about two years ago
Best Cough Medicine
for Children
"Three years ago when l wa
living in Pittsburgh one of m
children had a hard cold an,
coughed dreadfully. Upon tn.
advice of a druggist | purchas
ed a bottle of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy and it benefite,
him at once. | find it the be,
cough remedy medicine fl
children b. cause it is pleasa,
to take They do not object
TAXI, g IT," wires Ms. Lafa,
cite Tuck. Homer City, P
This remedy contains no opi,,
~ other narcn'ic, md may !
given TO child as GOV fiden
TO IN admit SD ".
dealers. n27
L G. vi 81 ha~ install.c
I'm he'll r'.ar hi c tbs b.
Of h pns fflee a, dis n hi,
GOO m ~ bushels Of corr
day.
The Tr bic Ch f met in req,
lar session with Mis- Idah
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-11-19
For Sale

Several Poland China Bears
for sale at very reasonable price
during September. Phone Blk.
8 F. w. Schwertley,
If Modale, la.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-11-19

Miss Shay, Of Woodbine, re-
Turned home yesterday after q
short visit with her sister, Miss
lima Shay, of our public schools.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-11-19

Mr. and Mrs. A. 3 Berry
left for their home in Fremont
today after q few days visit
wi h relatives here.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-11-19

The young fellow sehS bvcIlS
into the Ed. D. Bradley & ca.
store last week has confessed
and all of the goods have been
recovered. He shucked corn q
few days for Fred Hughes. He
is now in Jail at Logan.
The Mason Seabury Co. have
taken the agency for the
Dodge Bros car for this -icini-
ty. The car is ore of the best
automobile values on the mar
ket and will sell for $785 f. o. b.
factory Watch for the fur
Their announcements of this
wonderful car value. It prom
ises to revolution prices on
automobiles.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-11-19

The Tr bic CI + met in req,
lar session with Mis- Idah
Briggs Yesterday afterrcc,
At tn close of the af.ern
hight rafreshml nts were serve
bv the hostess, assisted by Mi
Deur
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-11-19
Important

Bear in mind that G. amber.
lain's Tablets not only move
the bowels bu, improve the ap-
petite and strengthen the d.
gestion. For sale by all deal
ars. n27
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-11-19

Mr. and Mrs. Ross Coulth-
ard, of Cal jet, were in the
city few hours this morning
on their way to Ames where
they will sperd Sunday with
Miss Varna Cnul'h.rd who is
attending school th, re.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-11-19

r w. Terry anu Pruitt Terry,
Vt Onawa, are guests OF tn. If
sister, Mrs. B G. StarIin, over
Sunday. P uitt is the captain
of the Onawa foot ball team.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Chas r .inbow,
of Omaha, arrived today for an
YER Sunday visit with home
folks.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-11-19

"A "A. AarnnsOn has Eurchas.
I'd a Buick C 25 of the Mason
Seabury Co.
j b Jones has given his or
der for an eight cylinder Cadil.
&C to be delivered as soon as
possible which will be in about
hirty days
A. NJ. Keeney is building a
new home on his farm north of
town.
Dr.. John Tamisiea reports
the birth of son to Mr.. ard
Mrs Walter Shelton and a son
to Mr. and Mrs Bernard Jones
If JonesviIle.
In the foot ball game this af-
ernoon between the high
chools of Onawa and this city,
Frank Burke had his foot brok-
en- in three places Onawa de-
feated the locals IS to O.
Mrs. +. J. Brown is on the
sick list.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-11-19

Mrs Fred Cotton and daueh.
ter and Mrs. Grain left this
for Ft Smith, Ark
where Mrs. Grain will speId
the winter.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-11-19

Mrs. +. j Brown is on the
sick list.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-11-19

A A. Aaronson has rurchas-
ed Buick C 25 of the Mason
Seaburv Co.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-11-19

The Fifteen Club enjoyed
one of the most pleasant even
'ngs in it's existance last night.
Every one was in his merriest
mood, and the orchestra never
played better.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-11-19
West Side Farmers Club

The club met with Nj. and
Mrs. M. ]. Worth Oct. 81, with
four families present. The
club was called to order BY the
president. Song by the club;
reading. MIR. Kelly; music. Mil
da Erixon and Gladys Worth;
Song, by the girls of the club;
reading, Mr.. Tovey. NJ. ].
Worth gave a talk on horticul-
-ure for Harrison county; some
of the points brought out were
air drainage, composition Of
soil, advantage of being close
to good market brings one Of
he great advantages over the
vest. Owing to such q small
turnout the questions were not
discussed.
Program for November
Roll Cali. ans. by quotations.
Song, Club.
Recitation, Bernice Worth.
Recitation, Bernice Hammer.
Reading, Milda Erixon.
Song, Club.
Reading, Mrs. Tovey.
Recitation, Leila Gilmore.
r. citation. Mrs. ID Garner
Music, John and Dav. Garner.
Rec Beth McClannahan.
Recitation, Helen Carer.
Recitation, AiIeen Tovey.
Question / Are the Farm.
-rs justified in trading with
The mail order houses? Carried
,ver from last month. Referred
o Mr.. Burgess.
Question 2-How will the
European war eff set U s. com
nercially? Referred to MIR.
Weldon.
The club adjourned to meet
With Mr.. and Mrs. Weldon
Nov, %.
Floy Gilmore, Sec.
Remarkable Cure Of Group
"Last winter when my little
boy had Group | got him a bot
lie of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. l honestly believe il,
saved his life," writes Mrs. j
B Cook, Indiana, Pa. "It cut
the phlegm and relieved his
coughing spells. | am most
n
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-11-19

L G. vi = ha~ installec
I'm he'll r,..r hi c tbs b. Z
Of h pns fflee a, d is n hi,
= GOO m ~ bushels Of corr
day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-17
WEST END PEOPLE WANT
MARSH TO RUN FOR JuOeE

That c. H. Marsh is in line to carry
the vest end of the county by a heavy
majority in the event he runs for
county judge is emphatically declared
here today by j. NJ SCARBOROUGH.
Hermiston merchant and democratic
leader in the west end of the county.
We held a meeting last evening:
not formal meeting but sort OF a
preliminary affair attended chiefly
by republicans. We discussed candi-
dates and the sentiment expressed
shows that Marsh can have almost a
united vote from that section II he
Will run. There are AS votes In tho
two Hermiston precincts and the peo-
pie are planning To go together and
to vote not according to party lines
out FOR the man with ability We
recognize that the county judge should
logically be selected from Pendleton
as We have commissioner and the
east end has a commissioner"
Thus far Marsh has not fully de.
cided as TO whether or not To enter
the race for the iudgeship but his
friends are eagerly urging him 70 do
so and say they think ne viii run
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-17
GENERAL MURRAY SAYS NO
CAUSE FOR INTERVENTION
BANDITS BLAMED FOR OUT
RACES ON AMERICAN SIDE
OF THE BORDER.

PORTLAND. Ore, March 17.-Ma-
jor General Murray. commander the
western department. is here inspect
ing TODAY since he received rA-
rort from army officials at Seattle
that a shortage had been discovered
in the quartermaster's department
there. The general admitted that
Captain Griffiths. who had charge of
the funds is being held pending an
investigation. The alleged shortage
is said to amuont to approximately
$4,000.
In the opinion of General Murray
the burning of the general store at
Tecate, California. and the murder OF
Postmaster Johnstone. shouldn't in
volve the American and Mexican gov
ernments. He said he received re-
ports from Major Davis at San Diego
indicating the outrage was the work
of Mexican bandits and not of troops
of either side.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-17
EFFORTS BEING MADE TO
REVIVE INTEREST IN TEAM
MANAGER BABE AND TWO d.
RECTORS HERE BOOST
ING BASEBALL.

In last effort to induce Pendleton
to remain in the Western Tri-state
league, Manager Bade of Walla Walla
and Directors r. w. Rundstrum and
A. II. Henry of North Yakima arrived
in the city this afternoon by auto and
are making canvas of the business
men to urge them to put a team in
the field. At press time, Mr. Bade de-
clared he had met enough men to in
dicate to him that sentiment and sup
port is not lacking providing someone
will take the initiative.
I'VE do not want Pendleton to quit"
said Mr.. Bade. This city is a good
ball town and l believe, under the
new plan. can easily finance a club.
Quitting at this time places the other
three towns in a bad predicament. The
season is almost upon us and We have
our men under contract and some as.
sembled. II We are forced to quit
now. We lose money for We have al
ready been to some expense. 1t is
difficult at this late date to get sub
stitute for Pendleton and We are go-
ing to try and get the city to stay"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-17
LOCAL MAN CHOSEN
TO LEAGUE POSITION
&. I. LA DOW ELECTED ONE OF
VICE PRESIDENTS OF NEW
ASSOCIATION.

G. I. La Dow. prominent sports
man of this city, was yesterday cho-
sen one of the vice presidents of the
oregon Sportsmen's League organized
in Portland with 81 organizations out
of % represented. Mr.. La Dow was
also chosen a member of the execu-
tive committee from the local dis
trict
In the trap shooting contest held
the day before the convention, Mr..
La Dow ranked tenth in long list OF
entrants His score was So out of a
possible 100. W. w. Hoch scored II
and w. n. Matlock 40.
Speaking of the organization OF
the state organization. the Portland
oregonian this morning says in part:
The purposes of the new organiza-
tton. as set out in its constitution. are:
To promote and further the in
terests of sportsmen OF Oregon. to
promote harmony and unity among
sportsmen, to exercise their combined
influence TO the end that future leg
islation and the administration OF the
game department shall be directed to
ward the improvement ani perpetu-
alton of the hunting and fishing re-
sources OF the state, both by rigidly
enforced game and fish protection
and by propagation and distribution
ot game fish, and to encourage sports
men to organize locally"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-17
COUNTY INSPECTORS Favored
BY CONVENTION Of STOCKMEN

Oxman nf bnrkee. ]. 7. Logan of Bro
gan, J. F. Thompson of Gibbon E. s.
Wilbur of Duncan, James Mossie of
Ukiah. James Hawke of Pilot Rock,
James Murtha of Condor, C. Isaac of
Pendleton, J. ID. French of Gurdane,
Henry Haas of Imnaha, William II.
Daughtrey of Portland. C. E. Neaux
of Waitsburg. $. p. Colt of Malheur,
ID. f. Clark of Portland. Thomas
Mack Of Baker, A. w. Rugg of PEN
dleton. G. Lloyd Of Imnaha, F. T..
Byrd of Pilot Rock, w. II. Gullifori
of Pendleton. H. Whitaker of Nye,
c. w. Rugg of Pendleton, Lee Buck
ner Of Pilot Rock. F. Fleetwood of
Baker, Oliver c. Shick of Enterprise,
Gilman Folsom of Pendleton, j. F.
Blanchard OF Prineville, J. A. Horse
man Of Pendleton, Henry Lazinka OF
Ukiah, Thomas Copeland of walla
Walla, Charles Lehr of Walla walla,
e. L. Hoppel of Walla walla. S. l..
Turley of Baker NJ. r. Yates of
Pendleton and J. w. Crone of Pen
dleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-17
UNIDENTIFIED MAN MEETS
HIS DEATH At UMAT|LLA
CORONER'S JURY ATES
MAN PROBABLY KILLED
By TRAIN.

Lying in the Baker morgue in this
city is the body of an unidentified
stranger who met his death presum-
ably under the wheels of passenger
train late Saturday night at Umatil.
la. A coroner's jury investigated the
unknown's death and came to the con.
clusion that IL was accidental but
could find very little that would as
s.st in Identification.
No papers We're found in his clothes
and initials in the hat band of his hal
afforded the only clew. Punched in
the band were the letters, "B. l.. M"
while scratched with some sharp in.
strument were the letters &c. NJ. p"
The hat bore the name of tom
Campbell, Halter. Calgary. Alberta,
Canada"
Deceased was about six feet two
inches in height, weighed about 10
pounds, was about 35 years old, had
straight. black hair, blue-gray eyes
and his nose was slightly aquiline He
was dressed as laborer and about
the only articles in his pockets were
$4.20 in money, a piece of soap and
a lead pencil
He was found dead along the track
In the Umatilla yards about midnigh,
Saturday. his head terribly crushed.
Eastbound passenger No. l2 was the
last train over the tracks prior to the
discovery and the general presump-
ton is that he had come in on the
brakes Of this train and had fallen
beneath the wheels in getting off. No
one knew him in Umatilla. Coroner
Garfield was notified and went down
to conduct the investigation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-17
ST PATRICy fi TODAY
% 80 80 -
IRELAAO'S sam, HOAOREO

= Fifteen hundred and forty 4
= one years ago today, or per- 4
= haps tomorrow, the good st. Pat
rick was born and Irishmen
= throughout the civilized world
. are observing the day in honor I
. of their patron saint. That st.
. Patrick was a real man and I
. that he did many of the remark
. able things attributed to him is 4
= clearly established, but little
. about his real life is known. 4
= He was born about midnight, 4
between March II and IS 4
= 373 A. d. Whether it was the 4
= 18th or the 18th has been a mat
= ter of dispute but the Roman
= Catholic church settled the mat 4
. ter by declaring March II to 4
. be Saint Patrick's Day. The 4
. birthplace Of st. Patrick is also 4
. a matter of dispute. The major
. ity OF students hold that the 4
. saint was born In France. The 4
= most reliable accounts have It 4
that st. Patrick was sold into
. slavery in Ireland when a boy.
: He managed to escape and went
. to the continent, where he ac- 4
. quired an education. He then
. returned to Ireland as a mis-
. sionary. Whether or not 1t was
= st. Patrick who drove all the
= snakes and frogs and lizards out
. of Ireland, which is the most
= popular legend related to the
. good saint, the fact remains
. that there is not a reptile or
. amphibian on the "Ould Sod
= The observance of the day in
. Pendleton is by no means con-
. fined to the sons and daugh-
. ters of old Erin. The little
. shamrocks and ''the harp that
. once through Tara's halls" are
. adorning the lapels of men and
= women of. all nationalities and
. emerald neckwear predomi-
= mates st. Patrick is a popular
= patriot of popular country,
= and "the seventeenth of Ire
. land finds universal homage
. paid to him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-17
WALLS WRECKED BY FIRE
IN ST LOUIS FALL UPON
FIREMEN;; MANY BURIED

ST. LOUIS. March 17.-Collapsing
upon force of firemcn who were
looking for corpses In the ruins of
the burned Missouri Athletic, club
building today the west wall crushed
10. -Four badly injured men were re.
moved within few minutes. FIT.
teen are missing.
A wall also fell upon the st. Louis
Seed company building party crush.
ing IL and burying a number of the
employees. Three girls and two men
are under the wreckage and 1t Is
feared others were caught.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-17
SOAP BOX HOLDS $3.50, 900,

Mail for County Treasurer Piles Up
at Vancouver.
VANCOUVER, Wash. March IL
A common soap box in the county
courthouse contains about $150,000.
The contents represent several days
mail for the county treasurer, W. R.
Fletcher.
So fast has the money rolled in
that 1t cannot be taken care of. and
the letters that contain money are
filed in the box. One envelope from
the Northern Pacific Railroad COM
pany contained check for $4,000,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-17
UNIFORM WARNING
SIGNS ARE ASKED FOR

CHICAGO, March 17,-Use Of I
uniform warning signs at all I
railroad crossings in the coun- 4
try was one of the topics to be
discussed at the meeting of the
American Railway Equipment
Association. which opened
three day session here today. T,
Automobile clubs have COM ,
planned that the use Of differ
ent designs by different roads
and in different localities caus-
ed confusion in the minds OF the I
drivers. who are unable to tell
whether the sign Is n warning
Of a railroad crossing or some- I
thing else. Announcement was I
made that the Chicago & I
Northwestern railroad Is erect I
ing warning signs 400 feet from I
all grade crossings. Other SUBJ
jects relating to roadways. I
bridges and track construction
and the handling OF freight by I
mechanical devices, were on the I
program.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-17
r. r. Rides 500 Miles

RIO JANEIRo, March l7.-Colonel
Rondon. a member of the Brazilian
commission accompanying Theodore
Roosevelt. telegraphs that the cxpedi
tion reached Barao de Malgato. after
a ride of 500 miles on horseback
through the interior of the country
without being attacked by savages.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-17
Earthquake shock relr.

NLF.VELAND. March l7.--Tht Sc
verest earthquake shock in years was
recorded by the St Tgliitus college
seismograph. The shocks began al
2:46 a. m. and continued 90 minutes.
Father odenbaugh was OF the opln-
ion the tremors indicated tidal
wave In the sell OF Azoy. or another
Japanese volcanic eruption.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-17
soldier MAY BE Eorgiycn.

WASHINGTON, March 17.--At the
request of Senator Thompson, the
senate passed a bill to restore Walter
X Kaufman. soldier. to his civil
rights. Kaufman, socialist, was
court rt-martialed a year ago at Fort
stevens for dspara ging remarks abou,
the flag.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-17
400 GIRLS FLEE FROM FIRE
Clad Ngtdeses Young Ladies Make Escape From Domoy Wer
Flames Break Out Loss at Wellesley is Estimated
ar Million Dollars

fourth floor. Awakened by smoke,
girls on the third floor barely had
time to escape. All behaved with ad-
mirable GOODNESS.
The college fire brigade, composed
of girls. aroused the students, direct.
ed the rescues and saved what little
property they could. The building
was five stories high and contained
200 rooms. 1t was emptied in three
minutes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-17

WELLESLEY. Mass. March IL
With but few clad in anything more
than their night dresses, 400 girl stu
dents were driven out by fire in the
main dormitory in the administration
building of Wellesley college early
today. The structure was completely
destroyed. million dollars being es-
timated as the loss.
The fire is believed to have started
in the chemical laborator on the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-17
NO CONSIDERATION GIVEN
YET TO RESERVE BOARD
PRESIDENT WILSON IN NO HUR.
RY TO APPOINT MEMBERS
UNDER NEW LAW.

WASHINGTON, March 17.-Presi-
dent Wilson stated he had not given
serious consideration to the applica-
tions and suggestions for appoint
ments to the reserve bank board un-
der the new currency law. Secretary
OF Agriculture Houston's illness, II
was explained. had delayed the Sc
lection of reserve cities. so the an
nouncement would not likely be made
until April /.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-17

in mills. factories and manufacturing
plants. Both opinions were based on
the same underlying principle. that
the laws do not violate the fourteenth
amendment to the federal constitu-
ton.
The court held the laws properly
come within the police power of the
state.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-17
HARLAN BECOMES NFW
COMMISSION CHAIRMAN

WASHINGTON. March IT,
Commissioner John y. Hariin
succeeded f. F.. Clark today as
chairman OF the interstate com
merce commission. lie will serve
a year. Clark remains mem
Der OF the comm lsslon
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-17
NEWS SUMMARY
General.


-Four hundred girls ut wellesley COL
leee flee from fire in dormitory and all
get safely out.
Nine Caillaux weeps when told that
CASTOR Calmette, editor of La Figaro,
is dead from bullet wound which wo-
man inflicted. Her husband resigns
as minister of finance. Feeling runs
high i'm Paris against couple.
The eight hour law in Oregon for
women and children is upheld by the
state supreme court in opinion hand
cd down today.
Fight at Torreon wasing fiercely
but news of the struggle is mcagcr be-
cause of strict censor.
Major General Murray In Portland
says no reason for interference I'm
Mexico.
Walls of ruined club building in st.
Louis fall. burying fircmen and em-
ploycs of nearby building beneath.
Local.
Cattle and horse raisers. In con-
vention assembled, decide to ask leg
islature for county inspectors.
Directors Of Walla Walla and North
Yakima here to induce Pendleton TO
remain in Western Tri.state.
Man killed at Cmatilla by train Is
unidentified.
Editor J. p. McManus is again in
dicted by grand. jury.
G. I. IaDOw elected vice-presidcnt
of state spOrtsmcn's league
Jockey Bennett fights draw with
Tex Vernon.
O.-W. II. & n. pays over StiO. 900
taxes in county but protests 8 per
cent.
Today st. Patrick's Day, maybe.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-17
STEAMER AGROUND; ALL
PASSENGERS TAKEN OFF
CITY OF SYDNEY IN DANGER
Gus POSITION AND MAY
BE TOTAL LOSS.

. HALIFAX, N. s., March IT,
The steamer City of Sydney is
aground off Sambro Rocks. Tugs
removed the passengers, bring
ing them here. The steamer lies
in a serious position and prob
ably will be a total loss.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-17
Fosiick Declines Offer

WASHINGTON, March 1T.-Ray-
mond b. Fosdick, former commission
er of accounts of New York city, de-
clined President Wilson's offer to be-
come commissioner of immigration
at the Port of New York.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-17
EIGHT HOUR LAW UPHELD BY
THE STATE SUPREME COURT

SALEM, March 17.--The attack
by Frank c. Settler. a paper.box
manufacturer OF Portland. upon the
constitutionality of the minimum
wage law for women and children.
failed today when the supreme court
upheld the validity of the law. The
court also upheld the constitutionality
OF the ten hour law for men employed