davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-19
Big ( SCHOONER, . ! H.. .
! IS CI1RlSIElVED
Mukiltso, Largest Wooden Woo!
Craft Of Type Built on
Coast, Is Launched

RAYMOND, March 1S.-The Mukil-
teo. the largest wooden steam schoon-
or ever built on the Pacific Coast,
rode gracefully down the slide and In
to the sea last Friday. The launch
Ing was In charge Of Captain Peterson,
the builder, and Captain Howard, in.
spector for the Chas. Nelson Steam
ship company. owners, of San Francis
CO.. Miss Gladys M. Cloer christened
the boat. The honor had been con.
ferred upon Miss -Cloer, a. q native
daughter OF willapa Harbor. vss w 4
The Mukilteo u the fifth vessel built
at the Raymond ship yards, all Of
them save the Columbia, which was
wrecked Oft the California coast sew.
eral years ago. being frequent callers
at this, the port Of their birth. The
other vessels are the Doris. Willapa
and Solano. aud undoubtedly the Auk.
iltso will. when formally placed in
commii6ious- make calls into Willapa
Harbocsf0r lumber carsoes. Theves.
sel is'havlAg'hers n1sstsy and other gear
installed pssparatofy To being stowed
to Sam Francisco March ~ where che
viii +scsivS her mschinery at the
plant Of the Union Iron Works.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-19
CROWD ATTENDS
DAYS FUNERAL !:
Friends Of Deceased Lumber
Foreman Gather to Pay
Respect to Memory

Funeral SERVICES for ]. 8. ("Sue)
Day were held yesterday afternoon.
A large concourse Of friends Of the
deceased lumber foreman who met q
tragic end last December, had gath.
eredpat the Whites:is Undertaking
establishment. The funeral sermon
was preached by the Rev. F. F. w.
Greene, and Wishkah lodge No. A,
Knights Of Pythias, then took charge
of the exercises. and held q ritual
service, the officiating officers being
Chancellor Commander w. w. Maxey,
Vice Chancellor Charles, Cloud. Pre-
late J. A.. Shiels and Master-at-Arms
w. H. Cady. Mrs. Joseph Rarkley
and Mrs. c. Mankowski rendered
duets. The, pail bearers were Ben
Hamlin. Charles Clark; Fred Barnes.
Bert Boiling. p. H. Hoonan and Ed
Jones. Interment was in Fern Hill
cemetery. 4 s sf +
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-19
Sell CHICKS
AT AUCTION
Crays Harbor Poultry Asse-
ciation Has Blooded Stock
to Offer on Block
Intending Bidder. Nay Sc
Chickens Tomorrow After
noon Before Sale Opens


Tomorrow night at 1880 o'clock IN
the Electric building will be auction
ed of blooded chicks and eggs from
pedigreed stock. The auction will b.
conducted by the Grays Harbor Poui
try association, and a chance il af-
forded poultry fanciers to acquire
good stock. Incidentally, = good
cause will be helped. for the funda
will be used in furthering the Werit-
orious work Of the association. rss.
From interest evinced already n /,
the auction It seems likely that =
large crowd viii b in attendance.
The birds viii pe on exhibition -
morrow afternoon IN, tie Eicszia
building, 20 that intending ,hidasERL
may know beforehand what thsy are
going to buy. -.
4. Tho auction blAa. unique 'sS'fAr -
the 'pr6mulgator1 6f me idsa ~
|avare, shouid " made u anntal -
stitution IL t0nh6rfo1x'i' sals II : ~.
|cess. Tho Crays Hafbot Potlfly
association has slready done gpoa
work Tor the industry hsrs ana plsas
to Do much more. - ~ :
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-19
SALMON. ! ! ! START Al ! !. J. !
! RUNNING STRONG
Fish Season l. Opening Won.
derfully Well Says Hoquiam
Cannery Manager

HOQUIAM, March 1S.-There has
been a wonderful run Of fish for this
season Of the year, says w. w. Kurtz.
Of the Hoquiam Packing company. The
cannery has been running during Feb
ruarys and March this year. something
never done before during these two
months. While the run Of fish would
not be called great or even fair dur.
ing the height of the season, still 1t
is great for SO early in the spring,
and q proportionately large run is ex.
pected during May and June.
The early run also would indicate
that the big run will come early, but
the weather conditions have much to
do with the running Of salmon. The
silvers will not come in while. the
surf is running high. Az An instance
during the past few days Of weather
the cannery has received almost no
fish. Iftthe weather clears the run
probably will start up again. SO. II
the weather late In April is good the
fcannery may start on full time then
May / is the date usually counted on
Flor the big run to start, but fish do
not always run by rule.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-19
END COMES TO !
! PIONEER WOMAN
] Mr.. Joseph! ]! /, ,K!l'e!iser, = Aged 6s
Years, Dies at Home Of
Daughter in City,

Mrs. Joseph Keiser, aged 65 years
and resident Of Aberdeen for near
ly 20 years past, died at 2:15 o'clock
this morning at the home Of yher
daughter. Mrs. Sam Jacobson. 112
East Fifth street. Death was due
to brisht's disease Ana Mrs. Jacob.
son had been seriously Ill for the past
two months. Funeral arrangements,
which are in the hands Of the under
taking firm Of Fissel e Pinnick, will
be announced later. Surviving are
the husband, two daughters: Mrs. ia.
'cobson. and Mrs. Amelia Reid. Of Cali
fornia, who Is now here; and one
ron. Frank Keiser. who resides at
Kelso.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-19
MORE MONEY
FOR STREETS


MONTESANO, March 18.-The new
law, which gives cities and towns
back for street purposes, Is per cent
Of the money paid in taxes from the
cities and towns into the road and
bridge fund. will mean quite consid.
erable increase in funds for the larg.
er cities of the county. ~
While the cities are generally jubi.
liant over this increase in their street
funds, the county officials are not at
all put out about 1t. As q matter Of
fact, In most cases the cities and
towns were getting the same proper.
ton Of the fund-though not in all
cases-the only difference being Il
was under the supervision OF the
county oficials. The new law makes
the turning over Of the money to the
cities mandatory. 4
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-19
ANY OLD SOCKS TO-DAY
Students In High and Grade Schools
Observe "Louds Sock Day" With
Wontsd enthuslasm

= Parents who s6annot. keep track Of
marble time, top time or any other
scheduled season for children's sports
were compelled to cit up and take
notice. this morning. in many Aber-
deem homes, when their offspring
showed .iups 4 :ths family breakfast
table, ..-The- afst iupuise" 10 remind
the children that . mistake had been
,mals In donping, ,asg gsar MAS eheek.
"a. on the part ~ the5wlst parent
at least. by Sundry rsinembrances. It
'w1s the start Of loud sock day"
laismat4 d.1ccks. green and blue. yel;
id~ and psrple. any old combination
Of eoI6tS. @Gle strictly en- regle. This
rule lAsads tood today. in high school
and down, Ahsough. ] sths sgra4ss. y
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-19
JUpoMGN FILED

a;MCaSTEaAa5Os March 1eswAn u.
s6fInation was 'lssed here " put into
y6ect - judgment, seeqraA ,AnS the
Soutts aAot British Oeirmbjas ;,taSstr.
day. The plaintiff In the cass = tht
Portland Cordass : COMPANY /, whlfb
last December secured ~ II ju4glAAnt
ia,@britiSh Columhie a6ainst stAes 81
nGqian North Pacific F4sSaist q Tp.
ronto. hxhSk3E
v According to thessSe~Isetita Jnlsb
the Canadian compauyt .atosk4tn
the Americana Paei4e N heilngu eegNl.I
pany which opefatesSa Nha) ~ glal
q South Bay. The aud6nets 9est1st
ths Canadian company u $lSeS.4e
and cdets .6Ad Y ~, souGAte 4 essscers
the wAaMns compaly stock - pay
ynent. /. 4 " r. IL h IA - ~ - ~Fse
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-19
SOLD LIQUOR 70 INDIAN
?. .. Hanson o. tiequiam Pleads
Guilty and 10 Sentenced 70 Pay
Fine of e26 Il

MoMTDsAN0; March l1s.-FsssB.
Hansen. q ,Hsquiams iplsaAsA .ssilty
today to selling liquor to an.slndian
and sot,the minimumr lins of e3s:
Hanson - m elderly hooking taborsr.
Hin story y that q hs Wa ,steppins
into i siloee m, Indian whom ~
knew by sight and talked toa,oeca,
sidnallN, stopped him srends s hsndAa
him loney sts buy hAlhta pint. Of
vhishps ticking Hanson 10. had =
bad cold. '.s-;'
z thihksq knew: Judge. II I had
stdppst to think. that Il Wa sssinst
tho law. Hut l. didn't stop to think =
said Hanson. s., issz
Hes made, no proSts on the deal and
was vssusmuch. ';humlliated. 4 Judge
sheeks idshs ,btlieyed NO harm had
been intenaed.s.Ns ss,i & q iAa's~
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-19
TRACK MEET
ON TONIGHT
Fifty Athletes Are Ready for
Crack Of Gun at Big Event
in Local Armory
AT STAKE
Silver Loving Cups win Be
Given Marathon Winner and
Man With Most Points

,,4.-..4 anon. cr.v. u.rnor 9th.
letes ana 'oSefs q spof's u Keen III
tonight's INDOOR track meet At the
state armory in Knights Of Pythias
buildine II Ia to be the first event
In what should develop into cham.
pionship. to be pulled off annually,
Tor runners and field men Of this sec.
tion. Tonisht.s indoor meet. in fact,
win be !. champiouship affair. mas.
,m,ch a. silver loving Guns have been
hing nm FOR tl,e individual point win.
~ fsrnt ~ the smile marathon and
! ~, oJt,,.r,,st,nn canturinr tha lar~est
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-19
NIXON. ! \. -SFlAB'S. 81 |! 5. J: !. 1. ].
MILLER /, IN ! I EYE y !
Fight in Cosnopolis Salosa
Ends in WoundingI Of Two
Men, One 4 Bystander

Edward Nixon 10 awaiting trial In
the county Jail at Montesano. charged
with second degree assault, the re-
suit Of fracas last Monday after
noon in the Pacific saloon in Cosmop-
oils. Nixon. according to witnesses,
stabbed John ("slim.) Miller in the
eye and Willie Kelly In the Lee.
Miller. night fireman for the Com-
mercial company. will lose his 'eye-
sight. Kelly, lunch counter tender
In the saloon, was painfully but not
seriously wounded.
The assault upon the two men MI
lowed right between Nixon ana
Miller in which the latter IL said 70
have Knocked Nixon down. Nixon
left the saloon for = while. and rWhen
he returned. Say eye Witnesses u
the affray; attacked MILLER arid then
Kelly. Wv, MscRobts. h4rtsnlsr.
held Nixo2 until the arrival oe the
police. Nixon, Aas. lived In Cosmopo-
lis for the past 10 msnths.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-19
GOOD SHOWING eY PUPILS
Manual Training Department Of Pub
lie Schools Has Fine Window
Display In Hardware store !.

In the display window Of the III.
La Cook hardware store, at s314 East
Heron, street. may IA. seen samples
Of the excellent work tarned out by
the manual training department Of
the Aberdeen. public schools. Wood
work Of the highest order. r,adsa bS
pupils in grades from sixth, 70 twelfth,
'is exhibited. Forty.hve varieties Of
WOOD mostly native TO- this section.
were used in tho pieoeast sns;.is
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-19

Moses Druximan. proprietor Of the
Aberdeen Loan once, does not run
. loan once, according to . deciaion
rendered last Tuesday in the Justice
court Of I. NJ. Gardner.s ss.. H.
Neither do the three balls symbol.
cal Of the pawnship, hanging over
the door. make Druximan q pawn
broker III the 55pf1a6Tr 0f' tHg court.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-19
MCKEE aETs .DEc'sIoM

L MQNTNsANQ. March. .1s.-Judse
Mason Irwin, shaA hanAed down z
ineinorandum ..decisison pverfulinS the
demurrer Of ythe defendant IN She wal
ter district case. This, rwasi the, suit
Of Mayor Mckee OF Hoquiam against
the county commissioners to prevent
the calling Of IN election on the pro
ftosed creating Of Z water district
Ths decision leaves the matter to be
heard in the superior court on ita
merits. 4,-~ ..i,ae.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-19

'tant bad not been sold IN the mean
time. Plaintiff asserted there was nc
such proviso.
The sailor did not have IS anyway
when he appeared to redeem his sex
|tant. He proffered 81, which was re
fused. The suit followed. ~
A. e. Cross represented plaintiff
and F.. w. Looinis the defendant
Cross says he will appeal.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-19

/ The ~ department made . run.
WEDNESDAY afternoon, across tho
Estsets 10, ne home Of J. Matsoon. 1905
kNoet Wiahhan street. The hre. caus-
~ BY covering . chimney opening
with Wallpaper. resulted In only nozni.
nai damage.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-19
MIL srARrs up

e ROCHESTER. Marclkr l11s-- The
Clear Cedar Shinsle comueny's MIN.
located At Hslting Junction. . mila
and = half from Rochester. rssumSd
operations today after having hSsa.
closed down, since, tbs lilrst .o1. IL ~
year. The mill has q big peyroll
The plant 'wa4 preparing to reenmes
operations . few days aeo. when N,
dam was washed out. The break -
been repaired. ed.h.a.oy. a45t .,sW,; s--.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-19
CAN'T AWARD
BRIDGE WORK
Council Unable to Find WAY
Economically to Swing
Heron ST. Structure s..
OPEN BIDS FOR NEW PUMP
Ten Offers Received Range
From $s,2!e!ls J! e SIS, 80 ofor
Furnishing Plant

COuSl0er0tl0n OF the vexe0 question
OF how much money the city should
spend for swinging the Heron street
bridge, and opening Of bids for the
new reservoir pump were the two i'm.
portant matters before the citv conn.
Gil Wednesday evening No progress
was made towards solution Of the
first problem. Ten bidders appear.
ed for the pump contract. their bids
ranging from ss.2es to s25,s4o. for
the simplest electrical, or steam driv.
en- apparatus up to mammoth. crude
Oh Vurninx Dissels ,snxines. 4
For the. second time since the
ooureiI discovered U that /, II WAS moi
& . Ia
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-19
NEW LEADER
WITH $1,000
Rnth Bathurst Forges to Front
n Herald's Big Touring
Car Contest
ANNA JOHNSON IS SECOND
Large Extra Vote Offer Stirs
Interest in Cohpetiton
for Rich Prizes
ANNA JOHNSON Is SEC0ND

Z Following 10 the list Of con-
tes&ante nominated 70 date and
their standing:
Namss Votes
Miss Ruth Bathurst. i. .S1 600
Weathsrwax Apartments.
Miss Anna johnson. -. ~, 900
i s13 w. WIshkah ss.
taIss Nellie erviek. -. $4,000
!. 80 E. First 81 a
salss Justine carothsrs. .4s.ooo
j Montooano. ~ sSsi ~,
Miss hsisn Thompson. 4eyooo ;
] eos W. Wishkah 81
MsA :. Rufus tDrswsr 41,ooo
I sstssp.
Mn. Fred Mumm. ...... .z7.ooo
meneesans.
olss Lsssna Wyndsare. .17,ooo
I ~ " s'xtt a. 1
pIss Lizzie oeterth. .17,ooo
40 Nerth u;,saSst 3. ..... ,.l..I.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-19

M0NTBGANO, March 1s.-Cheha-
HI county cannot BY any possibility
losa In the fight with the Weyerhaeu-
ser Timber company, declares Coun.
~ Commissioned Phil Locke.
''Twelve OF the best cruisers the
eoutty could procure did the cruising
1pr ~ timber" Locke says. s"1t was
checked BY man who 10 generally
Siven credit Of being one Of the fair
ct cruisers in the state. equalising
- uruises 20 far q It could be done
Tia bsuedt Of any question In the
cruise lvas always given to the prop
arty owner. The Same cruise wasa CIV
- toaslls timber in the county. E.
~Dou6tless some instances can be
found where the cruise 10 higher than
n other instances, but . tax payer
VIA, owns 10000 acres Of timber
Ghodld be the last to complain that
6uch 10 the case. for it's .sxtremely
Aoultful II any tracts are tauhd where
moro timber has been recorded than
actqally exists. and r. y spositi3Say
eeftain that the low places in tim.
ber area Of any sise will more than
1aAb up for any such instances II
sAsy, exist"
4. III. Locke called attention to the
1snber " 5ttxsts. s.t,tsittsly NJ s.tall
Aum .GIsSncI nno4t nns,naan = lan-sn nnneo.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-19
FRANK olNgGM Is-sUeo.

MONTEsANo. March ls.-P. r..
Hogan ana -w1fe have filod - suit
against Frank Dineen to collect on .
Contract, $l314.42.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-19
Llfrle pAseAoe .eRoM rlRr

Ths'Ar6I adep4S StIhsdt mas ~ run; Il
shottly before u66h ff6m'' 'Il6fkut' Md
Washington streets. A chimney IRE
In . house was Quenched with nc
damage.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-19

Modern Printins as modsrats psless
Ahordooa printlng O..
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-19

\ ',svAsl4., AAaetoas a1Atlat1r'.s
Il 4 .raqueeti AAat $780, - ltvs'ysar
egrz1a lpssiaA oDaniah - inr4
|tro1uesd into Tie Aberdeea hleA
school may b. maAe b. . number e
Aberdeen bnsineGs men.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-19

An ne news IN ~ time IN the
Hofa11 s-BFs;1 ~. i-sjs<zsa~ssS 81 -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-11
PERSIA is INVADED
BY BRITISH FORCES

LONDON. Sept. 1O.-Because of
the killing of two British officers
near Bushire. Persia, and the failure
of the Persian government to pun
ish the tribal chiefs concerned in the
affairs, who. 1t is declared, were as
sisted by Germans Bushire. a city of
upward of $4,000 population on the
Persian Gulf, was occupied by the
British without opposition August 6,
according to advices received by
Reuters Telegram company.
Conditions in Persia are going from
bad to worse, the advices add. The
persian central telegraph line has
been out since August Is and the
road from Bushire is completely
blocked. The gendarmerie, it is de-
clared, are unpaid and dissatisfied
and fighting is reported among the
tribes outside of Kashan. between TIE.
heran and Ispahan.
Since the attack on the British al
Ispahan last month a critical situa'
ton has arisen, according to the ad
vices and steps to be taken in connec
tion with it are the subject of discus
sion among the entente powers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-11
SLAVS HAIL AMERICAN
DOCTOR AS A SAVIOR

NEW YORK, Sept. 1O-The news
from Serbia that the American medi-
cal mission has absolutely wiped out
the typhus scourge, was welcomed as
great news by Col. Jevrem ]. Popo-
vich who left his home country be-
fore the medical fight had been won
He is now in this country on a spec
ial errand for Serbia.
DR.. Strong, of Harvard University.
who has had charge of the sanitary
campaign. has come TO be known as
THE Messiah" among the masses Of
the people, said the colonel,
"The climax of respect the noble
American is the title they give him" 4"
said Col Popovich. HE became a
real popular hero when he remained
in Belgrade even after the Austrians
had begun to introduce their well
known 'kultur' into the Serbian cap
ital Many stories are told Of how
he protected weak, sick and wounded
citizens from intoxicated soldiers. He
alone once prevented a hospital of
which he had taken charge from be-
ing stormed at the point of the bay
onet He was truly the guardian an
gel of our wounded and sick, aged
women and infants left behind when
the capital was excavated,"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-11

Los ANGELES, Sept. 11.-Warren
d. Wood, former commodore Of the
South Coast Yacht Club, and a well
known Los Angeles clubman, is back
at his luxurious home here today af-
ter a series of adventures in the south
seas calculated to make Robinson
Crusoe jealous.
Wood went to Honolulu six months
ago on a pleasure trip. While there
he received an offer Of the third
mates Job on the British ship Krestle
and accepted it--for a lark.
Then the Jack London stuff began.
When far out on the boundless sea,
skipper Tindle OF the .Kreytle began
to notice that his third luff" shaved
daily and appeared on deck wearing
silk neckties. The hardy skipper OBJ
jected to it. There were tense scenes
and exciting situations, with the use
OF Delaying pins seemingly imminent.
Finally Wood saw that eventually
somebody would have to be knocked
into the lee scuppers, and being an
athlete, and hard as the proverbial
nails. he decided to quit his job rath-
er than hurt the captains feelings or
anything else. But it is difficult to
quit a third mates job in the middle
OF the south Pacific.
Wood was resourceful One night
the Krestle dropped anchor off
shadowy tropical isle Wood hoped
into a ships boat and rowed asho-o.
There he found colony Of cannibals
who ate bananas when there was
nothing else handy.
] He managed to keep out Of the fry
ing pan for five weeks, during which
time the savages fed him like a king,
and viewed his increasing weight with
evident relish. The situation was be-
coming a bit embarrassing when the
littl, Norwegian steamer Thomas ar
rived.
Disguised behind five weeks
beard, Wood approached the Swedish
captain and asked for passage to
Honolulu. He told the captain he
had mansions in Los Angeles, and lots
of money. The captain elevated his
betting brows, but lowered them
again, growled menacingly, and fin
ally consented to let the society man
work his way to Sidney, Australia.
At Sydney Wood told himself he
would cable home for a money bag
that would astonish the natives. But
he did not. He was unable to iden-
tify himself to the satisfaction of the
cable company, which wanted cash
for the message in advance. The Am
erican consul wouldn't risk the amount
demanded.
Two weeks later Wood-overalls
beard and all, asked for job on the
liner Ventura. He got one-peeling
potatoes.
But he got his revenge. He OBJ
tained money in Honolulu. and when
the Ventura came through on its next
voyage to California, he appropriated
the best suite and sat at the captains
right hand all the way to San Fran
cisco
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-11
LOST IN DESERT TWO
WEEKS; PARTY ARRIVES

CALEXCo, Cal. Sept. 10.-A party
Of 80 japanese, Hindus and China
men was here today after having been
lost in the desert two weeks. The
wanderers declared 81 of their num-
ber had died from thirst and exposure
In the wilderness The foreigners
were landed on Felipe island by a
British merehantman. They at
tempted to make their way overland
after rowing ashore. The party was
found and given assistance by body
of Mexican soldiers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-11
MAJOR BUCK OF BAKER
INJURED BY FALL, DIES

BAKER, Ore, Sept. '1O.-Major
Harvey S. Buck, member of the
Grand Army of the Republic and ex-
postmaster at Sumpter. died at st.
Ellzabeth's hospital, aged rs, death
coming as the result of a fall sus-
tained when he was run down by a
cyclist.
Major Buck was born December 10,
1897, in Gouveneur, N. Y. In 1900 he
came to oregon. In Baker he was
engaged in the employment agency
business. He was also a member OF
the Baker lodge of Masons
He is survived by a brother and
two sisters.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-11
AmuSements
What the press agents say
about Pendleton's pres
ent and coming
attractions.
The Campbell shows

The comnhol ao.,na,, -, 49,
il pordtn,nn EN- pans miii afIiVe
r,,u 90. ~ NInl,l.. ~ ai'eiiooh 'hioh ahu M
grounds ~ AZ a..as. "'e". oh 'h'
co., LII =. 10 - s'' ee.' pahu CON
as o,a,,s 49, ' oi'eA AoUi'
shon ~ h'ns ms OO' 'iis me week 'he
p.s,N
ho,, sSa1 u'e ''ie -. ia u { u 'he camp
foi,on.a' Y"'' " Du''e paper SPEAKS as
Ana.n.,. n.
s,raa, nta,. ~ snousSilus al tle SECOND
49, 49, r.. - ., s'ouilus ias. sunday hishs
was peihSps ho' one aware oI
ny i"ot '"at tnei' peIsoiial "eilare
"as wa, oeIlls iooAeu ailer oy mayor
i-aiie peis soiaiS anu uetaehiheht oi
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-11

1881 by farmer named selby near
Grantham, Lincolnshire, who swore
he would not sell it until It reached
certain price. That price was still
a secret when the farmer died.
The grain was then put on the
market, bringing a good price.