davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-18
NEWS OF FARM AND RANGE
Oh Wheat i'm Warehouses.-

Much Wheat in Warehouses;
Storage room for grain in Baker
warehouses is a scarce commodity
this fan. and still grain is pouring in
,o he held for an advance in price,
according 10 local miu men Inc
Baker Mill d Grain 60. warehouse IS
housing 10000 bushels pt wheat am
but little room is left. while the COM
pany has rented the Randleman ware
house and has already stored some
1900 bushels there,
The min is working DAY and night
turning between 100 and 500 bushels
Of wheat into flour each "a hours p-i
this is making only a small hole IN
ms hauled into Baker
Although ranchers are holding Haea
large proportion ~ their grain u
has been asceruined thar there IS
900 concerted action in the endeafaE
&C. furm corner and boost prices
Henry Mckinney president of III
tuuntg. Farmers union denies the II.
NOR thst a grain pool has been form
ed Boz Baker county ITS just The
effect of Individual farmers hansIna
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-18
!. OOCTAL AND
y PERSONAL

At the Portland Maternity Hospital
Friday, Mrs. Fred Lockley. wiic OF
the well known Journalist and slec'al
writer gave birth 20 savea- pound
baby girl-portlanG Oregenila.
At the French restaurant yesterday
at 1890 o'clock, Rev. CIevenger oCthe
Baptist church united Ernest Bdshet
and Blanch Utterback In marriage,
Both are well known Una lila coun-
ty residents. The bride and groom
were attended by Annie Rasher, sis
ter of the bride and by Frank 'Cri-
tain one of the intimate friends of
the couple.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-18

Jack Urquhart formerly of Pendle-
ton. was married last week at Van
couver and the following account of
the wedding from the Sunday Port
, land Oregonian will be OF interest to
his friends in Pendleton.
A pretty wedding solemnized in
Vancouver on Thursday morning was
that of Miss Dorothy Eichenlaub and
], 7. Urquhart. The ceremony was
read in St James Catholic church at
II o'clock, and Father sweens read
the mass.
The bride was attired in gown
of ivory-toned crepe, trimmed with
princess lace. Her veil was wreath
ed with lilies of the valley and she
carried a shower bouquet of brides
roses and lilies of the valley.
She was attended by Miss Frances
Laekaff. Little Louise Zumsteg act
ed as flower girl and Mr. Urquhart's
brother attended him.
From 19 to 4 o'clock a reception
was held at the home of the brides
parents. Mr and Mrs. Frank Eichen-
laub, and wedding breakfast served.
A number Of Portland people attend
ed the affair and assisted in recelv-
ing and serving. Professor Frederick
Goodrich presided at the organ. and
solos were sung by Mrs. Ralph Rob-
inson Miss Madeline Stone and John
Claire Monteith Frank Elchenlaub,
brother of the bride, played 4 violin
solo.
The Bridegroom is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. George Urquhart of this
city and he is Vancouver manager Of
the Pacific Power & Light company
The young couple will he at home
after November l at 416 West Twen-
ty-fifth street, Vancouver
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-18

lew Wheat Saies.--Not unlike on-
Nsr Twist umaulla county farmers
are wanting more and So cents "a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-18
BLACK AND WHITE CHECKED SILKS

A big assortment black and white checked silks all
sizes of the serge silk and taffeta 81 to 36 inches
wide, suitable for waists and dresses Yard SIPS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-18

Mrs Norborne Berkeley is enter
tanning the members of the Duplicate
Whist club at her home this after
noon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-18
DRESS GOODS CSC

Have you seen those New Dress Goods? They
beautiful and very stylish for extra skirts and one
piece dresses Comes in small checks stripes and plain
colors. They all WOOL worth more, but price
the yard - 9Se
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-18
DAINTY LINGERIE WAISTS

These servceable waists are made of first quality
voile and trimmed with dainty laces and embroidered
panels All have long sleeves and the types of collars
vary. Priced from .......... $1.95 to $6.75
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-18
LINEN SHEETINC

LINEN SHEETINC
And Tubing, of the genuine round thread Easy to
run, for your sheets pillow cases and fancy work
Sheeting 90-in wide, yard. S1.25, $1.5O, $500
Pillow Tubing, 45-in wide, yard d.,,.,... S1.25 S1.5O
HUCK TOWELS zoe
Our T. P. W. special union huck towel is the best
towel on the market for the price. Comes red blue
and white borders soft finish yet firm enough to
like iron. Each zoe, or the dozen....... 1925
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-18

Or. and Mrs F. f. Boyden left at
shortly after noon today over the
Northern Pacific for an extended trip
east, during which time DR.. Boyden
will attend clinics in various cities
They go to Boston first. whore Dr.
Boyden will attend the clinical con
gress of surgeons of the world. the
same gathering which he attended
last year in London. This is the see.
ond annual conference this dstln-
guished association. At the conclu-
sion of the sessions. Or. Boyden will
be one of the members to attend the
American college Of surgeons which
also meets at Boston. He WIS
elected to this medical college last
wear but was prevented from attend
ing the sessions at that time. Dr.
and Mrs. Boyden will then visit other
eastern cities and expect to be away
from Pendleton about two months.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-18

L. A. Browning Of Nye was here
yesterday
H. b. Giese of Hermiston was here
yesterday.
Miss Huntington Of Helix was here
yesterday.
William Mills Of Helix spent sunday
in the city.
H. :. Shangle Of Milton spent sun
day in the city.
W. Durkee of La Grande was here
yesterday.
P. c. Hunter Of Echo spent satur-
day in the city.
c. L. Mcclellan Of Helix spent SUM
day in the city.
J. F. Henry of Boise is business
visitor In the city,
Edward wetzel Of La Grande was in
the city yesterday.
J. p. Powell Of Enterprise is reg
istered at the Bowman.
John J. Kelley Of Heppner spent
over Saturday in the city
4. p Myrlck Of Echo was an over
Sunday visitor in the city
$. Norton Bobo Of Stanfield was
registered at the Pendleton on sun
day
Mr. and Mrs. ]. W. Sherman of
sunnyside. Wash are staying at the
st. George.
Charles Venier has returned from
visit to the Panama Pacific evpo-
sition at san Francisco.
P. J. Gallagher. prominent attor-
nes Of Juntura. Malheur county. is
here today on business.
J. p. Neil attorney for the city Of
Walla Walla. is here today on busi-
ness Mr.. Nell formerly practiced
laH at Freewater.
Harry Rimert. O.-W. II. & y. EN-
ploye went out on a fishing trip yes
terday morning above Duncan and re-
turned with the limit
Attorney VIII NJ. Pterson ard fam
lly sfent Sunday on a fishing trip az
catrse Mr. Peterson reports the
fishing poor IN hat vicinity
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-18

Mrs. \. II. Cox has as her guests
today Mr. and Mrs Mllliner % CAL
ifornia. They arrived here from Ba-
ker and are on the way to their home
in the south. Mr.. and Mrs. Milliner
formerly lived in Nebraska
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-01
KRESCE CORPORATION BUYS THE
BLOCK OWNED BY MISS CRAY
AND WILL PUT UP new BUILDING

number IF owners. finally coming to
terms with Miss Gray The new con-
Germ is one that is rapidly increasing
in size and has stores in several Maine
cities at the present time. The sale will
make il necessary for Frank J. Good
ridge. who has been conducting a jew
elry establishment in the building for
the past 90 years. to find a new loca-
1ion. Mr.. Goodridge does not expect TO
he compelled to move for at least 60
days and perhaps longer and has a
number of places in view which while
they will not be the old stand for him.
will vet be perhaps equally as good.
Mr.. Goodridge has been in one location
by far the longest of any merchant on
the street and the removal of the store
viii he the loss of a real landmark for
the city. Just what kind of a building
the new company will construct on the
location or when they will begin work
VIII probably not be known for some
time yet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-01

Waterville. Ne. Nov. 30.-tSpecian.
one Of the most important real es-
tate deals that has been closed in this
city for . long time was announced
Tuesday. when il was made known
that Miss Dorothea Gray Of this city,
now living for the winter in Brookline,
Mass. had sold the block on Main
street now occupied by Frank j. Good
ridge on the ground floor and Dr.. II.
J. Toward on the second floor, 10 the
kresge Five and Ten Cent Store Cor
poraticn. and that the new firm will
remove the present building and put in
its place a brick block and will then
ot cupy il for one of its chain Of stores
which is being rapidly extended over
the country The price paid for the
building and lot was not made public
but il is unders1o God TO be a high one.
The company has been looking over
number Of locations in the city for sew
eral months and have talked with a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-01
FAIRFIELD

The Methodist Guild will nset
"Wednesday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs, George Wyman at West Benton.
10 SOW for the Christmas sale
Mrs. Earle Lawrence. who has been
passing several days al Clinton. has
returned To- her home in town. She
was visiting her pan erts. MIR. and Mrs
Eugcre Goodridge.
The Embroidery Club viii he enter
tanned Wednesday evening by Miss
Mary Piper. Western avenue
Frank MacLauehHn of Nassa lboro
enc formerly of this town, was calling
on friends in town Tuesday
Elv:n Jacquith has returned To tpwn.
where he is passing the winter with his
son. John Jacquith. MIR. Jacquith was
Al Clinton. where he was called by the
Illness Of his brother. Nathaniel JAG
Quith Nathaniel Jacquith recently suf-
fered paralytic shock and is in very
poor nealtn.
special meeting of Benton Grange is
called for Wednesday evening The third
and fourth degrees will be conferred on
class of candidates. ON Friday the
dedication Of the new Grange hall will
take place. The afternoon will lie taken
NJ by addresses by a number OF speak
ers. Supper will bc served at 6 r NJ.
IN the evening the exercises in ohserv-
ance Of the dedication viii be held state
Master {. :. Stetson of Greene will he
present and take part in the days exer-
cises. 1t is expected that a large num-
her will attend. including members from
visiting Oranges.
Mrs. Stella Richardson Of Whitefeld
has arrived in town and will pass sew
eral weeks as the guest Of MIR. and Mrs
George Shorey. Mrs. Richa rdson and
Mrs. Shorey are sisters.
Robert Beck, who has been passing
several weeks in town, has returned 10
Ray. and Mrs. Beck and son will remain
here for some time longer.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Walker Of Oak
land have been in town this week the
guests Of friends
Mrs. Longfellow Of Hallowell is passing
several days in town the guest Of Mrs.
Eliza Wilson. High street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-01
H CO. HOLDS BANQUET
ON TUESDAY EVENING

The annual banquet which IS given BY
the losing team 10 the winning team iii
the Company II Fan shoot was held at
Buzzells Tuesday evening. Practically
an The members Of the company. al
though not included In tile membership
Of the teams, were present. After the
men had disposed Of the many good
things set before them in the oatahle
line a number Of speeches were maze
hy the captains Of the teams Captain
Murray and others. The RECORD or the
company fer the past year was gone Over
and il was one that was most pleasing 10
All the members. II was late hour when
the banqueters finally left the hall after
q mos; pleasing and profitable evening
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-01
Ann Judson Marshall

The death Of Miss Ann Judsun Mar
morning removes familiar and belov-
ed figure from the life Of the city. and
brings 70 an end the connection with
Watervine of notable family which
has teen for about 50 Years well known
in the community life. Miss MarshallS
father was Deacon Enoch Marshall Cor
a long lime Deacon and Sexton Of the
Congregational church. Miss Marshalis
smother was born Eunice Carlton Lit
lie Ann Judson. named for the wife Of
the famous missionary. was born MAY
4. 1892 The family moved to Water
vile in 1885 living at 20 Temple street
Miss Ann grew up 70 love Of sociabil-
ity which marked her throughout life.
At the age of 20. Sept. /. 1852. she was
received INTO membership in the Con-
gregational church by Rev. Richard f.,
Thurs,on. For several wears she has
had the honor Of being the senior mem
Der Of the church. one of its most loyal
and faithful members Several ne
phews and nieces survive the nearest
one being Mrs r. L Atwood Of Show
hogan. In hSr early lie. MISS marshall
worked for Mr.. Hathaway in the bust
ness which afterward developed into
the present shirt factory; afterward she
became a dressmaker. her health failing
al that she was hidden by the ply
stefan 10 seek an outdoor employment
The result was her large and successful
business as periodical agent, in which
she was known for her kindness. cour-
tesy and eXactness BY hundreds of pa
irons all over the city She has won
many prizes for the work she has done
received many very fatering letters
from the publishers. and within a few
weeks. during her last illness. her por
trait was printed at the head Of a spe-
cial edition Of trade paper, with
comments upon the methods which had
brought her such large success. She
continued her business with the aid
Of her nurse up to within few hours
of her Death. her last order having been
sent in Monday of this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-01
OAKLAND

Wallace Flanders is in Boston on
business.
Mrs. H. p. Bickford has returned
has been visiting relatives.
The regular meeting Of the Tuesday
Club was held Tuesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Theodore Bragg.
The subject Of the meeting was Mas
terpieces in Art" The following pro-
gram was carried out: Roll call;
Items on Art; Court Painters of
France" Mrs, Ada Bragg; 'Barbizon
Painters, Mrs. inertia Bates. "Michae
Angelo" Mrs. Edward Wing; Pictures
We Love TO Live With" Mrs. J. h.
Hodsdon. The committee in charge Of
the meeting was Mrs. Ada Dyer. Mrs.
Ada Bragg and Mrs. MIRA Holmes.
The meeting was very profita bic one.
A large number were present. The next
meeting will be held. Dec IA, at the
home Of Mrs. Nellie Greeley
In the contest for the most popular
school boy, Edmund Leahy was sue
cessful. winning the s. gold piece.
Will A. SOule suffered d shock re-
sulting in the paralysis of the entire
right side Tuesday afternoon. At noon
he was on the street as usual. When
he went To the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
q tH-.! ~. there f9 1c.-3-- r. COM
piained that he felt tired and went 10
mis- room 10 lie down He was called al
$50, but he did not respond. 1t was
found thai he was in an unconscious
condition. A physician was quickly
summoned and the complete paralysis
Of the right side and loss of speech
was also discovered. Up 10 a late hour
he had not regained consciousness.
The boys and the girls basketball
teams Of the Oakland High school will
play the girls and boys basketball
team Of North Arson Friday evening
al Messaionskee hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-01
STATE GRANGE TO
MEET IN CITY OF
PORTLAND, DEC. 20

Portland, Me. Nov. 3o-One Of the
very important meetings Of the year
will be held in Portland the week Of
Dec 20. and already the local hotels
are receiving requests for accommods-
tons for that time. The meetings will
be held al the City hall and will bring
to Portland several hundred delegates,
members and officers of that important
organization in the State
Some time ago, c. S. Stetson. grand
master of the Grange. announced that
he would not be candidate for re-
election. There is much speculation
as to who will head the Grange next
year.
The meetings will continue for about
three days. As the convention is sched-
uled for Christmas week many OF the
delegates will undoubtedly do much of
their shopping in Portland at that time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-01
EMO WILL CONTESTANTS ASK
FOR ADMINISTRATORS FOR ESTATE

Afidavits were read These were by
servants in the Emo home. who assert
aed that after Mr.. Eno's death a clerk
from a lawyers Office visited the Emo
Fifth Avenue home and destroyed pa
pers The servants said the papers had
been taken from Mir. Eno's desk and
burned in the basement. Clifford Pin
cho, said ne went to the furnace room
with servant and found half ham
per full Of papers, letters, diagrams
and photographs.
The court finally appointed the eX
ccutors and William r. Emo, brother
Of the deceased. as administrators.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-01
Possible Explanation

Some Of the powder, II was said, may
have spilled from the car. Either q
horse shoe or the wheel Of 4 ear could
have ienited the stuff and caused fash
TO reach the powder in the car exploding
Il and the powder in the house.
The awful shock OF the blast struck
terror 10 the hearts Of he residents of
ments along the Brandy wine. The DU-
Font works are operating IL three shifts
and every home in The neighborhood is
represented among 1he employees Of the
plant. There was q rush 20 all the gates
by relatives and others 10 learn if any
al the gates or al the company's Hag-
ley Offices. was barred by uniformed and
armed guards. No one was admitted
except some of those who rushed out
from Wilmington in automobiles when
they learned the seriousness of the acct
dent.
News of The accident however soon
filtered through 10 the crowd and there
were heart rending cries when relatives
learned that loved ones had been caught
III the explosion. When the day shift
of employees left the yard at 5 o'clGcE
they We're warned not to talk.
Lammot pu Ponl director of the
black powder operation department. and
E. H Ford. general superintendent of
the same department, we're al the yard
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-01
CANADA'S DOMESTIC WAR LOAN
IS SUBSCRIBED TWICE OVER

SIX months and the total amount rails
cd ny the loan VIII be spent in Can
ada, raising. eouipping and sending
forward Canadian troops. Ii is not
generally known that 50 per cent. al
leas; Of al the Canadian expenditure
70 date has been spent in Canada. The
successful f1otation Of the war loan
viii cradle The minister Of finance to
assist 70 d greater extent the financing
Of the Shell committee for the Impe-
rIai treasury.
Up 70 date the Canadian govern
ment has advanced total Of S57,07-,
600 in temporary advances Of the I'm
perial government q pay for orders
placed in Canada IN the she'll com
mi1ree. Thesr advances have been from
time % time repaid by the Imperial
treasury"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-01

soon after the explosion occurred ana AZ
once instituted an inquiry
One Of the officials said:
"So-hjnp vii, ~. left undore 10 dis
cover the cause Of the disaster. We
have not single thing To Work on
however. and the origin Of the cNpio-
sion will probably always remain =
mystery Every precaution mas always
been taken TO guard against accidents.
The guard about the plant was M
creased tonight by Mai. sylvester. head
OF the secret police department.
The Ia port secret service men are
active but nothing could be learned as TO
what lire OF investigation they are pur-
suing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-01
ITALIAN CAMPAIGN
CONTINUED from Page One

endorsements which could aa employ
ed against the Mopteuegrins and ger
hans The Serbians, unless follow ed
into Albania Will II lime probably
appear as a reiuyerna,cd army. :"r ii
is SAID 80 900 Of them. including sol
diers and civilians ha y taken refuge
there and that they have saved all the1r
mountain batteries and por5;"r Of
their field guns Also inc luded A this
number are all the youths WHO can fill
the gaps when equipment caches h m
from the Adriauc
Threaten SaIoniki Force
t3r,-nar PAPERS state that Field Mar
shall Won Mackenzen : army with l5ui
garians and Turks, j. - be direct d
against the Anglo-French forces in tie
south but doubtless manT u them ale
going down the Danube IL meet Itfe
Russian menace. sThe public expecting
every GAY to hear Of the movement OF
the Russian army, which the Emperor
rccentlv reviewed but apparently the
negotiat!nns with Ruman:l tor the use
OF 1ha Danube have not oea p conclud-
ed. \ Eu6apest report C,es - far as.
10 say max ltiliiaiiio haS 81 hSeu III
mission % tne Russians u lse the riy
or thrnnGn Kumanian teri tory which
would ne the more convenient , Ute
for an attack on western bulgaria.
There asp seems 70 lie some hitch
in the liies' negotiations with Greece
for nothing j. vet forthcomin-. as ,ul
the latter 4sluntr!'s reply II tne latest
demands FIR guarantee Of safety az:
facilities fcc the Entente armies cp-
Grating on the northern. The Greek
reply vas expected yesterday and the
delay in It's receipt leads 70 the sup
position t:1.i tie Greal -abinef is not
prepared t. =. as far ~ the Entente
powers desire
-Artillerys grenade throwers, miners.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-01

Preliminary plans arc being made
for an alumni night at tho High
school on the evening Of Dec, 10. II
is hoped hy those in charge 70 nave
a good program, possibly a basketball
game between the High school team
and one Of alumni the awarding Of
the letters for football and general
getting together Of the alumni Of the
school and the students. which will
result II more interest in The school.
both among the undergraduates and
graduates
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-01
TURIN POLICE
UNEARTH PLOT TO
DESTROY PLANTS

Ear.s. Nn, pa plot ~ '7ermaH1
10 destroy munitions plants il :tJ.}-
i sand TN ,h~ Journal 'r q uIs,~teh
from SO Reno, !'aly, IL nav" ,eon
discovered h. The Turin roicc. Il :vTs
Learned tina, the plan apparently p,;.s
being directed from Lu@ano ~W.t>.1-
land ana the case was referred - Inc
Swiss police. who arrested q hoa '1i&o.
In the possession Of the ioatms ;, VIZ
found Two h0Sss. lapn!i-d Oh 'onlat /.
hui hned with dynami1e which he W.
about T. sf3p 10 Turin.
The Journals dispatch ADDS tnst nc
agfas IS Of other persons some %; item
CONNECTED with he German cons4 ale.
: imminent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-01

sarrers and aIrmen continue their ac-
tlNI1Y IN the western front, and Brit
ish monitors are also making things
lively for the Germans along the Bel
cian cJast.
The Russians ny counter attack in
the resion # Inuks1. have driven
Tield Marshal Won Hnndenburg' men
2 little further from the Dvina river.
These. how ever. are only incidents,
doubtless undertaken u test the
Strength If the opposing forces.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-01
Maine man DIES
SUDDENLY WHILE
MAKING SPEECH

Melrose. Mass Nov @o,-Thile
speaking II dinner If the Sors and
daughters of Maine. tonight. John
Chase Of Gorham. Me. dropped dead
Of heart disease. He was So years Of
age ar6 had f.een invited n address
the gathering Il. the oldest person
present HIS wife and daughter were
with him
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-01

Very few PEOPLE are aware that the
Branch has firsl-class pilot ographer,
hut such is the case. He is Samuel /.
Newcomh. the popular trap drummer
IN tAe Home Band, He has studio IN
Ger hes dquarters and has all the &C
cfssories and several fine cameras and
Las MADE some very neat pictures Of
different parts OF the Home His work
during his spare time, consists Of TAX
ing pictures Of special events, cuts for
the press. and making photos for the
veterans from time TO time. The class
Of work he sets out is worthy Of men
ton