davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-07-08
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Miss Grace Miner of Seattle was
visiting friends here last week.
J. w. Tremain Jr.. of Bellingham
was visiting friends here the first
of the week.
The sale has been recorded of
Lots 9 and 10. Block 81. LINDEN by
Mrs. Nj. Plummer to PETER Dame
for 500.
Mrs. P. A. Wright and little son.
Gordon. left Lynden Friday with
her guest. Miss Ethel Kirby. of
Whiting. Ind. to join Mr.. Wright
at Seattle for the remainder Of the
summer.
A. Carroll, who says his home IL
In Lynden, purchased an auto in
rockingham last week and gave a
check of 5000 on the Lynden State
Bank In payment. He had no funds
at the bank. and was arrested at
Sumas.
In response to unique invitations
In the form of firecrackers, about
forty girls gathered at the C. B.
Bav home last Friday afternoon
when Mrs. Bay entertained for
her two daughters. On account of
the nearness to Independence Day
the decorations were in keeping with
this occasion. An old log house on
the premises, decorated with flags,
was the center of attraction and
during the afternoon all sorts Of out
door amusements were INDUCED in
and the hours passed all too quick
ly. Refreshments of ice cream,
cake and lemonade were served In
picnic style by Mrs. Bay assisted by
Mrs. Geo. Hall. The favors were
candies containing fortunes and
these caused great merriment.
Frank Smith, son of F.. M. Smith.
was seriously injured Saturday at
Birch Bay, when he was knocked
down and run over by an automo-
bile driven by a Mr.. Peterson Of
Ferndale. Smith had three ribs
broken and was injured internally.
1t is believed. He was removed to
the Blaine hospital. but it Is
thought that he may be taken 10
Lynden this week. Peterson had
just purchased the machine. and
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-07-08

Mesdames James Rinehart. Jake
Rinehart, Philo, Cross and Frasier
and Mrs. Schroeder and Mrs. Rath-
man.
| The Steffe, Rinehart and Parish
homes were prettily decorated for
the 4th. The merchants also show
ed splendid displays, among the
most attractive being those of the
Efficiency Shop, Lynden Department
store, Helen E. Smith, Farmers
Mercantile Company. the Lynden CO.
operative Co., and Elder and Pace.
C. B. Bay was Bellingham Wis.,
itOr Monday and Tuesday.
]. L. Anderson and family autoed
up from Richmond Beach to spend
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark Hammond.
A brush fire that threatened TO
be serious broke out Saturday be-
tween the Parish and Horton places.
Prompt work by Chief A. A. Bau-
man and his assistants was effective.
Archie Walsh of Seattle was
visitor over the weekend at the
home of his mother.
Two deer have been seen recently
near Roo and Van Leeuwen's mill.
Mrs. c. L. Bangs and daughter.
Bertha, returned from San Diego
Friday. Miss Bangs was graduated
from the San Diego High School.
and will attend the Bellingham
Normal next year.
A. Benson has received The Of
ficial record of a seven day test of
three of his prize Holstein cows.
The Queen Of Maple Lane. junior
3-year-Old, made score of 491
pounds of milk and 20.1S1 pounds
of butter; Victoria Pompej. jun
ior 3 year old. 494 lbs. OF milk and
1920 of butter; Lady Posch of
Maple Lane, junior two-year-old,
4OS of milk and 15..5O7 of butter.
Bob Bowles visited in Lynden
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Zylstra and Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Slade visited in Ia
coma and Seattle this week.
B. C. De Long left Wednesday
for Soap Lake to take treatment
for rheumatism.
John Mulder has returned home.
John Zevenbergen has purchased
Ford.
A ten pound girl was born 10
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bierlink July l..
Mr. and Mrs. william Van Ry are
the parents of 11klb. girl born
July 2.
Jake Kort had his chin and hands
injured Friday.
P. Schuyleman caught one of his
hands In a block Friday and injured
1t seriously.
Miss Helen Smith was elected
president and Miss Title Meurer
secretary at a meeting of the Klat-
awas at the home of Miss Agnes
Edison Wednesday.
To celebrate their 25th wedding
anniversary. Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon
Jameson left their home at Millino-
socket. Maine. June for trip
through Canada to the Coast.
They are visiting their nephews. H.
H. and C. A. Jameson this week.
Mrs. Marion Biehler and Miss
Bessie Biehler are on a ten day vis-
1t in Seattle and Tacoma.
Wanted at once-Overalls. shirts
and clothes for boys. Send to Miss
Helen Smith for Lynden Associted
Charity Committee.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-07-08

From $3.50 to $500 off on Royal
Tailored to Your Order Suits. Prices
as cheap as the made for some
one else" kind. Come in-we'll
tell you about it. The Efficiency
Shop.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-07-08
DRAIN TILE

Upon application we will be glad
to furnish you a booklet free, CIV
ing general information regards
draining farm lands. We furnish
Shale drain tile In 8. 4 and inch
sizes. A personal visit to our plant
and correspondence respectfully So
lcited.
COAST CLAY CO.,
South Bellingham, Wash.
3-11.tf.0
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-28
FIRST SUMNER SCHOOL OF
CITY WILL OPEN MONDAY
PRINCIPAL 4. C. HAMPTON WILL
HAVE CHARGE-MANY WILL
BE ENROLLED.

Pendleton's first summer school for
teachers will open Monday morning
in the high school building and there
promises to be a good many in the
beginning class. Principal "A. c.
Hampton will have charge Of the
school and will be assisted in his
work by number of other able in
structors.
The aim Of the school is to prepare
teachers for their work. The school
will be conducted through June and
most Of July and will conclude just
before the state teachers examina'
tions. All of the subjects in which
the applicants for papers will be ex'
amined will be reviewed. The sub
jects specified under the old law fol
life papers will be taught instead O
those under the new law inasmuch a.
most of the applicants have beer
working under the old law.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-28
ITALIAN INVADERS
NEARING TRENCHES
OF FAUSTRIAN ARMY
First Big Battle of Austro-ItaIian War is Near
at Hand--StrOng Entertainments are Held by
the Austrians--SeveraI More Towns are Oc-
Cupied by italian TrOOpS--MObs in Rome
Wreck Hotel Managed by German.

ROME, May 2s.-The first big
battle OF the Austro- Italian war Is
now imminent. With the Italian in
yading forces swinging through Tren-
tino and up to the Isonzo river valley,
the first clash in force Of the oppos-
ingg armies is not many hours away.
On both fronts, the Italians are ad-
vancing within a few miles Of where
large Austrian forces are entrenched.
General Cadorna reported to the war
office that the forces which captured
Cormons and VervignanO are now
pressing upon Goritz and Trieste.
Grado. is miles from Trieste, has
been occupied.
ROME, May 2s.-Italian forces
have occupied Grado, 20 miles SOUTH
west of Trieste, on the Adriatie. it was
officially announced. The advancing
troops were greeted enthusiastically
by the people of Grade
MILAN. May 2S.-The first serious
outbreak against Germans occurred
with the storming and ransacking OF
the Metropole Hotel by Italian mobs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-28
State Commonwealth
Conference Opens
Today at Eugene
MANY VITAL TOPICS ARE
SCHEDULED TO BE DISCUSS
ED AT GATHERING.

EUGENE. Ore, May 2s.-The sew
enth annual Oregon commonwealth
conference began sessions at the Uni
versity of Oregon today with a num-
Der Of interesting and vital topics to
be discussed. Among them were the
problem of city finances, efficient ad-
ministration generally and bonding in
particular; "city planning" and the
cooperation between the state and
nation for the development of natur-
al resources.
B. r. Irvine, member of the state
conservation commission. in an ad-
dress, pointed out that cooperation
between the state and nation and am
ond neighboring states was necessary
for the freer use Of idle resources.
The cooperative undertakings ad-
visable for the largest utilization OF
water resources, were enumerated by
J. N. Teal OF Portland, chairman Of
Oregon conservation commission.
Former Governor West called at
tentlon to the opportunities through
cooperation for making arid lands
productive and the forest resources
means Of public welfare.
At this afternoons session State
Engineer John B. Lewis continued the
discussion on cooperation by making
1t plain that team work is necessary
In the development OF water power,
Senator Harry Lane spoke on the
subject, Necessity For the Forma-
ton and Expression OF Public opln-
ion OF the west"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-28
Big Crowds in City
Today to Attend the
AlG. Barnes Circus
THE SMALL BOY is HAPPY-PA-
RADE THIS MORNING is
EXCELLENT ONE.

Today is circus day the one day OF
the year that vles in interest with
the Fourth of July for the small boy.
And the small boy is here in hordes
from all over the county and like
wise the small girl and the small boy
and small girls fathers and mothers,
aunts and cousins. Through the IA
vor of the weathr man, fair, sunny
day has been provided and has been
instrumental in drawing big crowds
TO Pendleton.
The circus, AL G. Barnes three ring
animal circus which has made phe-
nomenal growth in a few years until
II is without a peer of its kind, ar
rived early and the work of unload
ing was watched by hundreds.
At II o'clock came the parade and
the streets were lined with the cir
Gus crowds. Bands of all varieties
played lions, bears, tigers, cougars
and hyenas paced back and forward
in their cages and peered out at the
curious crowds, while their trainers,
unmindful of their savage appearance,
sat in the cages with them. There
were Shetland ponies galore and 9TH
er big, magnificent horses, big, slate
colored elephants, llamas. eamels. ze-
bras and many other fine specimens
of wild animals.
The big tents are stretched at the
far west end of Court street and this
afternoon are crowded. Another per-
formance will be given this evening
and the management promises that
everything on the afternoon program
will be repeated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-28
MANY PRIZES WON
At HORSE SHOW At
MILTON ] YESTERDAY
AWARDS ARE MADE BY II. K.
REYNOLDS OF o. A. C.-AF-
FAIR GRAND SUCCESS.

MILTON, Ore, May 2s.-(Staft
Correspondence. Though the latter
part OF the day was marred by rain,
Milton's Strawberry Day and Horse
Show ended successfully last evening.
The judging Of the horses was an in
teresting part Of the day, the awards
being made by r. E. Reynolds Of o.
A. c. Most Of the credit for the sue
cess Of the horse show is given I. C.
Elliot.
The following are the prize winners:
Ladies' saddle horse class, sew
en- entries, Mrs T. C. Elliot, Milton,
first; Miss Littlefield, Milton, second.
2-Gentlemen's saddle horse class,
John Mlnick, walla walla, first; e.
S. McEwen, Athena. second. Ten en-
tries.
s-Ladles' single drivers, entries,
Mrs. VIM Hodgen, Milton, first; Mrs,
Ed Hoon, Milton, second.
4-Gentlemen's single drivers, II
entries, George Preston. Milton, first;
Ed Tauslck. Walla Walla, second.
5-Pole team. lady driver. en-.
tries. Mrs, ]. d. Plamondon, Athena,
first; Mrs. Hansen, Milton. second
6-Pole team, gentlemen drivers,
first, D, r. Waller, Walla Walla;
second A. p. Bostic, Milton.
BEST standard stallion, four en-
tries, first, @. u. Predmore, Walla
Ccontlnusd on pags flxsN
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-28
Princess Irene is BIoyn
Up off Sheerness Harbor
With Probable Loss of 200

SHEERNESS. May 2S.-RumOFs
were persistently circulated here that
German spy caused the explosion
which destroyed the steamer Princess
Irene with a loss of more than 800
lives. The admiralty has ordered an
Investigation into the disaster but Il
was declared the explosion surely
would be found due to an accident.
Outside OF bits OF floating wreckage
there is no trace OF the Irene In the
harbor. The explosion which wiped
out the crew Of $50 and rs doclxyard
employees literally blew the steamer to
atoms.
How the explosion which wrecked
the Irene actually occurred may never
be known. Not n single man escaped.
Jack Hodges was returning to the
steamer in a small boat when the ex-
plOsiOn occurred. He was in full
view Of the Irene when she was blown
TO pieces.
Il was headed for the ship" said
Hodges. ''when suddenly there came a
deafening roar. 4 vast column of
smoke and flame leaped into the sky
from where only before had seen
the Irene. There were few seconds
OF dead silence then things began
scattering down into the water. There
were bits OF mems legs. arms. bodies.
spllntcrs of wood and steel. The de.
bris came down 50 thick dodged
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-28
Seniors Graduate
This Evening and
Receive Diplomas
COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS WILL
BE DELIVERED By REV.
J. E SNYDER.

This evening the members Of the
senior class of the high school Will
reach the end of their academic ca
reer, composing the largest class ever
graduated from Pendleton high
school. In the big auditorium of the
school they will receive from the
hand of Chairman W. E. Brock Of
the school board the diplomas which
will stand as evidence of their COM
pletion of the four year course. Rev
J. E. Snyder of the Presbyterian
church will deliver the commence
ent address.
Yesterday afternoon the auditori-
um was well filled for the annual
class day exercises and the occasion
was very enjoyable one, both for
the students and for the spectators
The program. varied and uniformly
good, was made up entirely Of num-
bers by the graduates. 1t opened
with two very excellent piano num-
bers by Miss Dorothy Bedwell. Ir-
win Mann. president of the class, fol-
lowed with an address after which
Joe Colesworthy reeited the principal
events in the stirring history of the
class of 1915. Miss Beulah Young
delivered an oration The Terrible
Submarine, a very timely subject
Miss Rose Gordon, the .class poet, re-
cited in verse the chief characteristics
Of the members of the class and Miss
Fay Duff, in a very cleverly drawn
instrument, bequeathed away the
various possessions of the class, ma
terlal and otherwise, An Grafton up"
on "Athletics for Athletics Sake
by Miss Alice Ferguson was followed
by two quartet numbers by Misses
Ruth Terpening, Helen Raymond,
Winnie Chisholm and Maye Hagar.
Miss Lois Hampton and Charles Rus
sell in dialogue foretold the fate in
store for the various members, their
predictions causing much merriment.
Too other orations, one by Miss
Anna Bashor on Commercial Edu-
cation" and the other by Miss Velma
MARBLE on "The Montessori Method, "
two local numbers by Miss Claire Nc
Donald, a farewell bit of advice to
the juniors by Cecil Curl and a re.
sponse by wilbur Badley completed
the very enjoyable program.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-28
MEN WHO GAVE LIVES FOR
THE UNION TO Be HONOREO
KIT CARSON POST WILL DECOR.
ATE GRAVES OF DEPARTED
MEMORIAL SERVICES.

Veterans of the Civil War whose
remains are inferred at Olney ceme.
terry win be honored Sunday by Kit
Carson Post, G. A. R. Their graves
will be marked and strewn with flow
ers and in the afternoon memorial
services will be held in the Oregon
theater.
R. R. Butler of The Dalles will de-
liver the memorial address at o'clock
and Immediately afterward autos will
take all of the veterans and the flow
ers to the burial ground. J. V. Tall
man, president of the Commercial as
ISOLATION, has provided autos to con.
vey the old soldiers out
He urges that all people who have
roses or other flowers to spare take
them to the city han sometime dur
ing sunday morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-28

The Metropole Is under German man.
agement. Rumors we're circulated
that signals were flashed from the
roof Of the hotel to the Austrians
Mobs poured into the hotel and drove
the employees out and then searched
it from cellar to roof for spies or sig
mailing apparatus.
ROME, May 2s-Queen Helena
put the Royal palaces in Rome, Mi
Ian and Mantua at the disposal Of the
Red Cross to be used as hospitals dur
ing the war il needed. Pope Benedict
offered his villa and Castle Gandolfo
to the society.
A number OF Italian priests are re-
ported to have enlisted in the army.
ROME, May 2s.-Itallan aviators
flew over Monfalcon and dropped
bombs upon the railway between Ma
bresina and Trieste, it was announc-
ed General Cadorna reported serl-
Gus damage was done by the aviators
and declared the airmen possibly had
succeeded in interrupting Austrian
communications.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-28
GLASGOW STEAMER BADLY
DAMAGED BY A TORPEDO
ATTACK TAKES PLACE OFF THE
IRISH COAST-VESSELS
GO TO AID.

LIVERPOOL May 2S-The Glas-
gov steamer Aryllshire was damaged
by being torpedoed by German sub
marine. Distress signals were sent
out and vessels hastened TO assist the
ship. The admiralty could give no
information with regard to the attack
on the vessel, the message merely
stating she had been torpedoed. The
vessel was attacked off the Irish
coast.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-28

HOUSTON. Tex. May 2s.-Being a
cat in Houston isn't nearly as much
as it used to be. Finance Commits
sioner Pastoriza took the most of the
fun out of it, when he announced it'd
cost 81 tax hereafter, under a court
ruling that everything Of value must
be taxed. They're valuable he
said, ITO catch rats and mice"
He made no mention of spinsters
JOY in their companionship.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-28
Importance of Waterways
to Inland Empire is Told
by Wallace K. StrubLe Here

In a rapid-fire address of an hour
and half at the Alta theater last
night, Wallace r. struble, secretary
ot the Columbia and Snake River Wa
terways association and publicity
manager of the Astoria Development
league, gave most instructive out
line of the present prospective de-
velopment Of the Columbia basin
from the Inland Empire to Astoria
by the sea.
The address was illustrated by
moving pictures and stereoptieon
slides and proved veritable revela-
ton to the large audience. The im-
portant branches of production, in
cluding agriculture, horticulture. live
stock. timber and fisheries, were set
forth-the whole providing a most
remarkable exhibit Of the natural
wealth OF the valley Of the Columbia,
supplementlng the moving picture
scenes of production was an elaborate
series OF films depicting the govern
ment improvements Of the Columbia
river, including the jetties and dredg-
ing at the mouth and The Dalles-Ce-
lilo canal; also the construction work
on the great Hill ocean and rail ter
minals at Astoria, the arrival Of the
steamship Great Northern, the mill
lion dollar municipal docks, the sea-
wall and reclamation project in the
Astoria business district the Colum-
ba highway and scenes at the Clat-
son county beaches at Seaside.
Umatlla County Depicted.
one Of the surprises Of the evening
was the moving picture portrayal OF
wheat and livestock production In
Umatilla county, the views including
the plowlng, seeding and harvesting
of grain. the assembling Of wheat for
shipment. Views of herds of beef
cattle and flocks of sheep, shipments
of wool, etc. Many scenes inustrat-
ing the handling of fruit and other
products of the Inland Empire were
given. the whole made practical by
actual statistics, Of present and pros
pectlve production. The relation Of
gN.,4tnuaa %, naUa ofvhf
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-28
Won Sanders is
Among Wounded

sALoNIKA, May 2s.-General Won
Sanders, the German commander OF
Turkish troops engaged at the Dar-
danelles, was wounded during the
fighting on the Gallipoli peninsula,
according to dispatches received here.
Won Sanders was in supreme COM
mand of the defense of the Dardan-
Giles and now has been succeeded by
Admiral Won Usedom, also a German
officer, the dispatches asserted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-28
British Attacks
Halted BY Turks

CoNsTANTINoPLE, May 2s.-In
night attacks delivered against the
British. the Turks captured two Eng
lish positions near Kurna and Meso-
potamia, 1t was officially announced.
Counter attacks attempted by the
British we're repulsed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-28
Better Cereals planned

BERKELEY, Cal. May 2s.-Bet-
terment of cereal foods was sought
after today by the Interstate Confer
ence on Investigations OF Cereals, in
session at the University OF Califor-
mia. Experts from all over the coun-
try gave their opinions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-28
STEAMER STRIKES ROCK,
IS FORCED TO PUT BACK
ADEIINE NOT BADLY DAMAGED,
Is BELIEF-wAS ON IT'S WAY
UP COAST.

MARsHFIELD, May 2s.-Ths
steamer AdeIine Smith struck an un-
chartered rock at a. m. and is re-
turning to San Francisco for repairs,
according to a wireless message re-
ceived here 1t is not believed the ves-
sci is badly damaged.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-28
WANTED--AA ELEPHANT;
APPLY TO ROY ALEXANDER
LOCAL MAN FINDS BEAST 1
GREAT NECESSITY WITH AN
AUTOMOBILE.

= Roy Alexander is in the mar
= ket for an elephant and he is
= advocating the purchase Of
. pachyderm to all of his auto
= owning friends. As a first aid
. to a stuck-in- -the-mud motor
y ist, he avows there is nothing
. like one Of the big animals, and
. he knows whereof he speaks.
= This morning he was driving
. his car in the lower end Of
= town, presumably to give the
. circus crew the "once over"
= Suddenly his front wheels drop
= ped into big mudhole and re-
. fused to climb out. He ex-
. hausted all of the expedients he
= knew and likewise all of his
= patience. Eventually he saun-
. tered over to the circus and
. asked to borrow rope. Rope
. nothing" said the foreman,
. "I'n loan you an elephant"
= He went into the animal tent
= and soon emerged leading one
. Of the big giants OF the jungles,
= Taking him to the car. he plac-
= ed the animals broad fore
. head against the radiator gave
= sharp command and the car
. shot clear out Of the mudhole.
= "Say, I need one of those things
= to carry along in my tool chest"
= remarked the young merchant
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-28
Turks Driven
Out by SlaUs

PETRoGRAD, May 2s.-The Rus
slams have occupied Urumlah where
wholesale massacres OF Armenians re-
Gently occurred, It was officially an
nounced. The Turks were driven out
By the advancing Russians.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-28
American Cruiser
North Carolina is
Aground in HsrbOr
CRAFT STICKS FAST IN BAY OF
ALEXANDRIA, EGYPT-IN
NO DANGER.

WASHINGTON. May 2s-The Am
erican cruiser North Carolina, is
ashore off the outer harbor OF Alex
andrla, Egypt. A cablegram from
Captain j. w. oman. dated Thursday
night, said: ship aground in the
outer harbor. Unable to move today.
A dredge is working tonight. No
damage. The Des Moines has arrived :
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-28

PENZANCE. May 2s-The Brit
ish steamer Caedeby, en- route from
Oporto 20 Cardiff was torDedoed
and sunk by q submarine Oft Corn
wall Il was learned today when SURE
yivors We're landed at Newlyn BY fish
ing vessels
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-28
Hardware Mems BANQUET.

CLEVELAND, O., May 2s.-The
annual convention of the American
Iron. Steel and Heavy Hardware AS
sociation closes here with a banquet
in the Holleden Hotel.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-28
5 MEICANS TO Be HANGED
ARE GRANTED A RETRIEVE

FLORENCE, Arizona. May 2s.--
The state board OF pardons this after
noon granted the five Mexicans who
we're to be hanged today at the peni-
tentiary here a reprieve not to exceed
nine weeks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-28

BURLINGTON. Vt, May as
Thousands OF dollars worth OF straw
berries and other fruits were lrretriev-
ably damaged by the cold wave
which swept this section.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-28
Railroad Conference in washington

Railroad Conference in Washington
WASHINGTON. May 2S.-The con.
ference between members of the in
terstate commerce commission. men,
bers of state railway comissions, and
representatives of railroads begins
here today.