davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-16
HERE'S THE SOLUTION OF
THE SIDEWALK TRIANGLES

Did You see the Triangle T? Well,
it means the coming of the Triangle
PLAYS to Pendleton to be shown at the
Temple Theater every sunday and
Monday and Thursday and Friday Of
each week. This program is made
up Of seven reels eacn, a 5-reel Grif-
feth picture and a 2reel Sennett
Keystone and 5-reel Ince picture
and a 2-reel Keystone All we ask of
the public is to see the first one
Sunday. Dec. 10, The Iron strain, -
In five reels, featuring Dustin Far
mum the greatest actor in the world.
Also a 2-reel Keystone comedy. "A
Game Old Knight" New York pays
50 to see this same program. Pen
dleton will pay 1Oc and 15c for the
entire lower floor, 25c for the BAT
cony. Remember, ADULTS can have
choice of any seat down stairs fol
i5c; children lOc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-16
NO FREEZING OUT OF
GRAIN IS FEARED BY
RANCHERS THIS YEAR
SPROUTING CEREAL HAS GOOD
ROOT SYSTEM TO WITH
STAND WINTER.

The sprouting grain of Umatilia
county is now in a state of prepared
ness for the rigols of winter. 1t is
in condition, according to local ex-
perts, to Withstand any and all cold
weather without i'll effects and a
blanket of snow would now be wei
coined.
No freezing out OF grain, such as
was experienced by many farmers
last winter, is feared this year mas
much as the grain now has a good
root system, something that the dry
weather of last fall prevented. The
recent heavy rains have thoroughly
soaked the ground down to the wa
ter mark Of last year and farmers
declare the grain has taken good
root. Last year there was but little
root when the freezing weather arriv-
ed and consequently the grain sut-
fered
The healthy condition of the grain
now also reduces the danger from
spring winds which did so much
damage last spring With but a poor
root system when the spring rains
came, the grain last year grew so
rapidly that it could not successfully
withstand the cold and hot winds
which came later.
Altogether the present condition of
the fall sown grain is very pleasing to
the farmers.
Indications at present also favor
good supply of water in the noun
tains next year, something that the
stockmen have been hoping for. The
SHOWS which have fallen came before
there was much frost in the ground,
which means that practically the
whole of the winter SHOWS will. when
it melts, seep into the ground to be
stored up for later use.
Mans greatest fall is when he is
NOT content to he a man.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-16
Milton Election
Had Some Lively
Local Contests
c. d. HOBBS ELECTED MAYOR; G.
Il. SAMUEL, RECORDER AND
T. @. FRAZIER, TREAS.
(speeIaI Correspondenee.l


MILTON, Dec. 16.-The Miltoz
city election which promised up tc
Thursday evening OF Iast week to be
very quiet affair, as there was bul
one TICKET in the field and one OF
the nominees refusing 20 let his
name go on the ticEed and no one
apparently willing to accept the nom-
nation on the Citizens ticket, prov
ed very interesting.
1t seems that the committee to iii
vacancies on the Citizens ticket dis
pleased quite a number Of the voters
for factions grew more pronounced
as election day approached. On the
election day December 14th) the
electors cast 25s ballots with the fol-
lowing results:
For mayor-C. D. Hobbs received
224 votes; C. W. Thomas, votes,
written I'M.
Recorder-c. R. samuel, Jr., Isl
votes.
Treasurer-T. c. Frazier, 232 votes.
Councilmen (three 70 be elected)-
William Retzer, 226 votes; r. F.
Vancil, 17O; W. w. Mcqueen, 1928;
U. U. Troyer, I21 votes thame written
in;) Frank Kent, 80 votes (name
written in.)
Mr.. Troyer, whose name was writ
ten in. had the support of the W. C.
T. T., and generally OF the voters o.
North Milton, being the only candi-
date from that section or the city.
It is said that the candidates posi-
tion on their choice who is to be the
next city marshal had something to
do with the votes given the candidates
for councilmen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-16

"It Is good, constructive work,
quite fascinating work and quite ne
cessary in view Of the uneconomic
structures Of our American cities"
Mr.. Lathrop was formerly city ed
itor of the East oregonian, and when
c. S. Jackson took charge OF the
Journal about 1S years ago, he took
Mr.. Lathrop to Portland with him.
For a year or more he was editorial
writer for the Journal and later was
special writer. Then he was sent to
Washington, D. c., as the Journal
correspondent
In 1912 he had a serious illness and
was required to leave Washington.
He says he is enjoying good health
again.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-16
FORMER LOCAL MAN is
HAVING BIG SUCCESS
JOHN F. IATHROP is NOW IN
CHARGE OF AMERICAN
CITY BUREAU IN N,

John E Lathrop. former Pendle
ton newspaper man. is having splen-
did success in charge of the city
planning department of the Ameri .
can City Bureau of New York CIy.
In the last two years he has Travelled
more than $4,000 miles in connection
with the work
last year l was in South Ameri-
ca, with Santiago, Chile, as an objec-
tive, and stopped in every port from
Panama to Valparaiso, writes Mr.
I.athrop to A. W. Cawthorn, manager
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-16
Chimney sweep. Call 1861.

Chimney sweep. Call 1851.
Dressed hogs, cents pound al
Cash Market,
For sale-Four fine Poland China
brood sows. Phone 5IB.
Penland Bros. transfer Co. have
storage warehouse, Phone sss.
For sale-Horse. wagon and har.
ness. Terms reasonable. Phone 276,
Nicely furnished front room with
sleeping porch. Furnace heat. Phone
1851.
Wood for sale-Apply Olsen &
johnson Co.'S office at Umatilla
County library building.
Lost-Pair OF nose glasses in
black case DIR. Rebers name on
outside. Please return to win
Moore.
Old papers for sale; tied in bun.
dies. Good for starting fires, etc.
lOc a bundle. This office.
Very many people desire to buy
lands In eastern Oregon. What have
you to offer. and price7 N. Berkeley.
Ladies. make shields at home. $40
for 100. Work sent prepaid. No
canvassing. Send stamp. IvanhOe
Mfg. Co., St Louis, Mo.
Firstclass dressmaker late of Sc
attic, will sew In your home. Party
dresses a specially. Phone $50.
Apt. 2.
For sale-3OO tons Of grain hay.
win sell In lots or will feed stock OF
any kind. horses, mules cattle or
sheep. r. b. McEwen. Athena, ore
Prompt automobile taxi service.
day or night Funerals to cemetery
only $3.50. Phone 10, Quelle Res
Iaurant Car for country trips, phone
70. Carney & Huey Taxi Co.
Wanted-Man who can furnish ref
erences for proposition which will
pay $1,000 a year. Must have a few
hundred dollars. Write and see wha,
have. l., c. Wooden, care J. A.
Martin. Pendleton, Ore,
Blooming plants, cut flowers and
ferns make suitable Christmas pres
ents Make your reservations now
while the stock is complete and have
them delivered later. Plants or flow
ers sent by parcel post or express
The largest collection ever shown in
Pendleton to select from. Hookers
544 Main street, next TO Happy Cam
yon. Phone 522. open evenings.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-16
Additional Social and Per,
sonal News on Page 2.

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul De Ford, the
latter formerly Miss Ruby Slebert
have arrived from Portland to visit
with Mrs. De Ford's parents, Mr.. ard
Mrs. A. d. siebert. MIR. slebert is
now slowly recovering from an attack
Of typhoid.
The Current Literature Club, which
was to have met tomorrow afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. Harry E. Bick-
ers, has postponed the meeting indef-
initely.
Wanted 15O singers for the muni-
cipal choir" This N the advertise
ment which Hal Bishop and others
actively interested in getting up the
music for the celebration, want ev.
eryone who has singing voice to see
and heed, The directors wish TO
make the music of the municipal ex.
ercises big attraction and to this
end asks that everyone who can car.
ry a tune, regardless Of whether or
not personal invitation is extended,
appear in the odd Fellows hall Sun.
day afternoon at o'clock for a re-
hearsa'.
Yesterday afternoon at o'clock
in the office of the city recorder,
James w. Dilley and Miss Mary F.
E,IItg 10Th ~ tIis oity xsara ,,uffnd
in marriage, Judge Thomas Fitz Ger
aid performing the ceremony The
only witnesses were Mr.. and Mrs. r.
r. Badgett.
H. L. Lyren of La Grande is here
today
George Baughman Of Baker is in
the city.
Miss Dunnington or Helix is in the
city today.
Maria Koebcke Of Helix, is in the
city today
Mrs. E. B. Foster of Pilot Rock is
here today.
Dr. b, C. Monkman of Hermiston
is here today.
r. r. Thomas of Echo is a visitor
in the city.
]. H. Huston Of Baker is here on
business today.
G. A. Givens OF Boise is registered
at the Pendleton.
c. R. Hinckley of Centralia. Wash,
is in the city today
Mrs. ]. D. Plamondon of Athena,
is at the Pendleton.
zoeth Houser is up today from his
ranch near Stanfield.
j. T Hinkle Of Hermiston is regis
tered at the st. George.
Will Campbell is IN from his farm
north of the city today.
Miss Cassie Thompson of Albany is
in the city visiting friends
c. c. Connor is among the Helix
residents in the city today.
Paul Burton of Hermiston was a
visitor in Pendleton yesterday.
Carl Engdall Of Helix came down
this morning to spend the day.
c. f. Graham OF stage Gulch is
here to take the teachers examina-
tions.
Mrs. Glen Finch has been confined
to her home through an attack of la
grippe.
Carl Gilbert, prominent business
resident of Echo, came up on the
motor to spend the Gay.
The Eagles have completed plans
for a dance and social tomorrow ev.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-16
CHEYENNE PRISONER NOT
MAN WANTED At PORTLAND

CHEYENNE, Dec. 16-The Port
land police wired the authorities that
William Smythe held here is not the
man wanted there in connection with
the trunk murder.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-16
Attention Eagles

You are hereby respectfully invlt.
ed to be present next Friday evening,
yourself and your family, and take
part in a social gathering and dance
The program will start promptly at
o'clock.
BY order of the committee.
V. STROBLE,
(Adv.) Secretary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-16
Grand Masquerade Ball.

Eagle Woodman Hall, Thursday,
Dec 23. Four cash prizes. Best
ladies' and gentlemen's costume; best
sustained characters ladies or gen
tlemen Music by 6-piece orchestra
Everybody invited.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-16
ENGLAND WILL NOT PERMIT
the FORD PARTY TO LAND

LONDON, Dec. 16.-Press reports
indicate the government does not in
tend TO permit the members of the
Ford party to land at Kirkwall
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-16
Attention b. p. O. EIls.

There will he regular meeting to-
night (Thursday) Of Pendleton lodge
No. 2Ss. b. p O. Elks. All mem.
bers urged to be present.
JACK A. GIBSON, E. r.
(Adv) THOS. FITZ GERALD, sec
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-16
Motion Picture News
WHAT THE PENDLEToN PICTURE THEATRES HAVE
TELL YOU ABOUT PRESENT COMING PHOTO PLAYS

acted for the screen and do not be-
lieve l shall ever return 70 the stage
except perhaps temporarily"
Pastime, today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-16
LOCALS
o. Advertising in Brief
RATES

HATES.
Per line first insertion n.......,iOc
Per line, additional insertion j. &c
Per line, per month ........si.O
No locals taken for lees than 25c
Count . ordinary words 10 line.
Locals Will not be taken over the
telephone except from East Oregon.
lan paid-up subscribers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-16
MANY SWISS BUYING
LAND AT STANFIELD
TO START A COLONY
LARGE PARTY ARRIVES 10
LOOK OVER THE COUNTRY
IN THAT VICINITY.

Industrious People VIII Engage in
Dalrying-2OOO Acres Have Already
Been Bought and the plan IL a.
Purchase 1900 COws-Iarge Barns
Are Being Built on land.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-16

Mr.. and Mrs Paul De Ford, the
latter formerly Miss, Ruby siebert
have arrived from Portland to visit
with Mrs. De Fords parents, Mr.. ard
Mrs. A. d. siebert Mr. siebert is
now slowly recovering from an attack
Of typhoid.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-16

The Current Literature Club, which
was to have met tomorrow afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Harry E. Bick-
ers, has postponed the meeting indef-
inltely.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-16

Yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock
in the office of the city recorder,
James w. Dilley and Miss Mary F.
Ellis. both of this city, were united
in marriage, Judge Thomas Fitz Ger
aid performing the ceremony The
only witnesses were Mr.. and Mrs. h
r. Badgett.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-06-24
WILLIAM STERLING sATTrs.

William Sterling BATHS, once an
rotor playing Little Rip" with Joe
Jefferson. A man of affairs and let
ters; acknowledged to be the peer Of
any Dickens student and interpreter
IF his day.
After he had finished .kss child ca
reer on the stage Mr.. Bsttis became.
teacher and for years engaged in
o very careful and exhaustive study
of English literature, specializing
upon the works of the great humanist
author, Charles Dickens. All this
fime Mr. BATHS was Interpreting
Dickens much as Henry Clay used to
practice oratory at the barn on his
southern home His Dickens c4arac
tiers live; BATHS disappears entirely
Mr.. BATHS makes up in full view of
the audience, thus affording one OF tile
most interesting illustrations of stage
craft as well as the actors assump-
ton of different roles, all in full COS.
tune the night of the t'f'rs
the chautauqua
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-06-24


Mrs. Helen Il. Pau}sen was a teach.
er in a West Virginia college some
four years ago when she decided that
the children Of the nation deserved
particular attention at the hands Of
chautauqua managers. Since that
time she has become a national chau-
tauqua character The place of play
In the life Of a child and its worth to
rim tn after years ia Mrs. Pauisen's
theme So she and her numerous
special helpers win direct the play Of
the children and prove to parents.
teachers. and other public leaders. the
value. the educational worth and the
wholesome, moral benefit Of play.
Mrs. Paulsen hcs recently put on an
entire week Of demonstration and d..
rection at Delaware, Ohio; Anderson.
Ind; Wheaton, Ill and Emporia,
Kan In each town she was requested
to return for Indefinite engagements
at her own price per week. The play
ground workers arpsaring in this civ
have been chosen and trained by Mrs
Paulsen. They have been chosen
because of their genuine personal in
terest in children and young people
as well as on account of their peculiar
physical fitness.
Mrs Paulsen win speak the after
noon OF the fourth day of the chau-
tauqua
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-06-24

bI ea Hm
o tn auauqu =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
ALDERMEN SAFE,
BIG PARTIES FEEL
Tammany, Admitting a
Close Contest, Sure ct
Ousting Fusion Forces.
REApPORTIONMENT
SPURS ON CAMPAIGN
Forming New Assembly Dis
tricts Prize TO Victor if Cues
ton 2 Wins Tuesday.

Both Republican and Democratic
leaders figure out majority in the
next Board Of Aldermen. The Repub
Leans say they have a good chance C.
retain n majority Of five In the board
The present lineup is Al Fusion ana
80 Democratic members. As whole
the chances, perhaps, favor the Demo
Gratis in obtaining control Of the board
The more conservative Democratic
leaders predict a gain Of seven mem
bers. bringing their total up to 80, and
making the now alignment in the board
80 70 % in their favor The roses,
prophets Of Tammany figure they wilI
elect Aldermen in twenty-five out OF
the thirty-three Aldermanic district
in Manhattan, a gain Of six over th'
present Democratic membership IRON
this borough. Reports received a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31

reports that II will hold it's own, with
the present alignment Of eighteen Re
publican Fusion members TO six Demo
Gratis.
Claim Republican District.
The Democrats claim they will carry
some OF the hitherto Republican dis-
tricts in Manhattan, where the night
has been close. In the 9Th Aldermanic
District. in which Samuel S. koenig'
chairman of the Republican County
Committee, is resident, the RepuDii-
cans for years have elected FRANK >.
Dotzler, the present member OF the
hoard. The Democrats for the. first
time have the district on their doubt
full list" this year.
In the Sth AlCArmanic District the
Democrats figure that conditions are
about the same as in the 9TH Inc
Democrats and Republicans both claim
The 18th District. which the Republi-
cans lost in 1913 BY only forty votes
The fight in this district is four-cor-
rered. with Thomas J. Farley, Demo
crat; Joseph Fabian, Republican. in
dorsed by the American party; Frank
Schiller, Progressive. and James ).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
5000 u. S. Troops IntrerCh
Against Villa at Border

Douglas. Arir.. oct 80.-Three thou
sand men Of the 9Th United States In
fantry Brigade were placed in trenches
to-day. within a few feet Of the Next
can boundary. ready 20 interfere II an
attack on the Carranza garrison Of
Aqua Pr.eta. Sonora, by the villa
army, expected Sunday or Monday,
should result in shooting into Amer
lean territory.
Brigadier General Thomas F. Davis
commander, said he would take every
precaution 90 prevent any firing into
Douglas.
81 DO not propose TO see an American
town shot Up" he said
Villas advance guard. under COM
mand Of Colonel Thomas Franco,
reached San Bernardino, twenty miles
east, on the border. to-day Colonel
Franco gave the first definite informa-
ton that General Francisco Villa I'M
self was with the army. Tie said villa
had $4,000 men and would arrive at San
Bcrnardino tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31

Tammany Hall from The Bronx leaders
say they will carry the entire eight
districts in that borough. In the pres
en- board there are four Democratic
and four Republican Aldermen from
The Bronx.
The Republicans expect TO elect at
least one Alderman from The Bronx,
10 the fist Aldermanic District. where
George Henry Payne has the Republi-
can, Progressive and Independence
League Inducements. They expect 20
gain an Alderman in Richmond. where
they are confident Of electing George S..
Scofeld as Borough President, over
Calvin d. Van Name, the Democratic
nominee. At present three Democrats
represent Richmond in the Board Of
Aldermen.
The Republican leaders say they OK
pect 20 elect Aldermen from the 6th,
sth. 10th. 18th. 18th, 10Th. DIST. 23rd
%. 25th. eth. 2sth, 29th, 30th and
3lst Aldermanic districts in Manhat-
tan, which means a loss OF only two
from the present Experimentation
membership Of seventeen. The only
district which they consider doubtful
is the oth The Brooklyn organization
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
Attackers Under Guns Of
Carranza Garrison at
Aqua Prieta.
MEN AND SHELLS
RUSHED TO FORT
Funston Still Fears Invasion Of
Arizona in Attempt to Strike
from Rear.

Washington. Oct 30.-The arrival Of
large force Of Villistas almost under
Che guns o. the Carranz.sta garrison az
Aqua pucta was announced 40 the State
Department to-day and caused appre-
lcrs.or. lt is feared that the Carranza
troops now being rushed 10 the scene
through American territory will not
arrive in time 90 avert the attack.
D, SIS still bel eyed az the War De-
artment that General Villa is planning
au INVASION OF American soil TO at
tacs Aqua Prlota from the rear and
thus avoid the almost impregnable de-
fences Of The city. Villa has about
$500 men and more than twenty can
on.
General Gales. commanding the gar
rsor. IS said 90 be short of ammuni-
zion s cons gnmcnt Of 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31

Redingote, Surplice, Coatee and
Panier models of Charmeuse, GeOrg-
cite Crepe, Plaid Silk, Nelveteen and
combinations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31

cessor Of President George w.,
whose Endorsement he has earssy,
Before the primaries The -
and Progressive leaders v.r. ysLeH
agree on fusion in only .ie,, aee h
manic districts in Manha,,ssAi adss.
Republican candidates in : % ~ %
instances went into the pa haty
primaries and captured them rssl's
the Progressive aldermsnie ,,.Mns v
refused the nomination. as'ss
field clear for the Repnbiir.s "
Progressives, however, hays 49,, u.
candidates in six other di,,,..i o.;
7th, nth, 18th, 10Th, Slst and ssI u
The lineup Of the mex, Ro,.,
Aldermen Is exciting keen az z
among the leaders in view o. -. '''E
sibility Of the adoption By IN 80, -
on Tuesday Of Question No. p we, va
constitutional ballot. which ,, 20 e
for the reapportionment OF As.e-
and aldermanic districts. I. 1, 49,,
ed that the apportionment ~
done by bOrOughs This Womb -.
an apportionment in Brooklyn ,s.i,s.'
tory 20 the Republican leader. ofK;.s
where a Republican aidermanie 49,,
ity is sure. no matter what ths -
plexion Of the other boroughs MIA. 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
u. S. Guns Trained on Juarez;
Troops Ordered to River Banks
tBy Telegraph 10 Tie Ttunel

ii Paso. Tex. Oct 80 Cannon were
mounted tonight on the Mesa. west
of Fl Paso and facing Juarez, By the
United States forces here. The guns
are trained upon Juarez and United
States infantry and cavalry have been
ordered 20 the river banks.
The trainloads Of equipment Of the
Carranza rcinforccments en- route from
Eagle Pass. Tex, 20 Aqua Prleta. So
nora. passed through here today.
American soldiers patrolled the rail-
road right OF way 20 prevent demon
STATIONS against the passage Of the
Carranza sOldIery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31

Nugent. Independent League, .pitted
against one another. Nugcnt u the
present Democratic member OF the
board from that district.
The 2lst District is classed by the
Democrats as doubtful" The RepuD-
leans expect % re-elect oscar
Igstaedter. but admit that the contest
will be close. In the 22d District the
Democrats say their chances are even
better. The Republican leaders say
this district is doubtful"
Both sides admit that the situation
in the goth District will afford a close
contest. The Democrats claim they
will beat Frederick Trau. the present
Republican Alderman, who is up for
reelection. The Tammany men figure
their chances are improved in this as
trict because of the lack Of Republi-
Progressive fusion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
Fusion Affects Fight.

Henry II. Curran, the present Repuo-
lican Alderman from the goth District,
expects 70 win by from 800 to 900
votes. Curran is chairman OF the
france committee OF the Board OF Al
dermen, and If reelected TO Repuoli-
an board would be the logical sue