davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
TREASURY BALANCE
FAR BELOW NORMAL
Decline in Cash Of S55.039.-
7Oi in n Year Viewed
With Anxiety.
REAL STATE" CONCEALED"

WNs1ttNeroS, March 2I-A trenen'
ious falling or in tho amount ~ actual
cash balance IN the possession Of the
Federal Government was disclosed TO-
day, when n was admitted ~ the Treas
tirv department that tho balance was
urIv ,3S.e3l.o7s. Tho cash balance Just
ono wear ago to-day was Set.17o.7so,
11owlrs n decline OF sbb. 1850, 7ot In Just
\ year
gv~l last Years figure FOR the same
d,v. however. waa FAR below normal
Tho cash bala nee on Narch 4. 1912. Just
one year before tho present Administra-
ton came into office, was s122.218.1+4
II should N stated. however. that thi.
amount Included t21.57o.357 OF deposita
70 retire bank note circulation
ON July 1, 1918. through a change I'm
bookkeeping. this fund was Withdrawn
and "a no longer counted IN the cash bal
tuco This docs not aroct tho difference
Of tana3a t"4. which has been 'Tted, he-
,tusa the bank note redemption fund
waa Withdrawn before march 81. 1914.
Getting back TO March 4, 1919. when
tho amount Of Tho cash halarce ~ae
,'"""I31tt. = the a'uourt Of bank note
euud. ,boulI he deducted there would
ha . cash balance With which " would
NO eNactl, accurate to compare 'o-dars
cash baIance-of 500 .s4n.Tst which 's
,61 aoo.7IN. moro than the halenos 10.
dav.
Dsspi,. this tremendous drop In the
cash balance n IA elid that me Depart
men, 's holding bark payment or a vary
,arr. amount In hills which ordinarily
would be paid from day to day with the
idea OF ailaying fears ot the big dof'c1t
which those who have been watching eH-
,.ud,fu-ss and revenues Of tho Govern
ment say "a absolutely certain To OCCUR
unless some radical are
adopted. .
II is rrei,cted that after the close Of
tho fiscal yes- June 40 the truth must
som. ont about the artual stete OF the
Treasury. and that II Will be alarming TO
friends 81 the Administration
4 number ~ plans for raising more
revenue have been discussed ana IN this
discussion the Senators and Representa-
tlv,- from sugar states have taken an
ac-,e part. urging that the financial
state of .he Treasury Will he much
woe than y IS now after the further
r~durtious IN the sugar duties as pro
v.dod by tie tariff hill 20 into cNect
They arc urging that a restoration or
,he sugar duties would be the easiest
vSv ~ meeting the difficulty.
They do moi, claim that inns would
solve the entire fiscal problem. hut say
that Il would az least prevent a further
cutting on Of revenues. which they de-
clare would he disastrous.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
MRS. ENO's FRIENDS RALLY.
vigorously to Oppose Movement 70
Ou.t Suffrage Leader.

Nrs John Dayton Of Bayelde. prer-
dent Of the Queens-Nasau W. c. r. U.
and one OF tho most prominent woman
suffrage workers on Long Island. de-
claroi Yesterday that vigorous cppoT-
ton will be made TO the movement 70
Gust Mrs Alfred J. Emo from The pres!-
Hc~-v % tho Queens trough suffrage
party hccaIse ~ beg activity N the
vr rc-utfon ~ criminal cases IN Queens
where < .rls were vrpuccd
Mrs. Emo has the support Of a large
,lwb,r Of suNraE!sts In the borough"
declared Nrs DAYTON. and her friends
Will remain loyal 70 her When n woman
does nothing s7c is criticised Justly and
when she does "A great deal jealousy =
at once aroused. Mrs. Enc Is a treless
worker Tor the caUSe and should he en-
outraged. Shc has never known the
meaning ~ the word Pair IN any work
she ever attempted"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
Nr,. RcImont's SOUP Kitchen Fed
2S,O3S Women.

W = ~ u belmont reported yes
fcuitt ol tho Niu'rr'e work. AZ Yer sou
H.'.n,u for uuewploy ed women at ~
Inst Forty-'lrs' street She said that
at least onN-third Of the women who
.,'uc for aid carly IN January d'ci ~ a
result Of a ,puG season % neglect and
htrds llr'
There was consolation In knowing that
tho ho'p they got NJ tho soup kitchen
~'olicy"d them IN ON measure. said
MIS- belmont. who regretted that the
k'' hon must Ice closed now that the
most r gorous season 81 INC year is
c"dcd She said that go35 women had
boon I'D AZ the kitchen. that 33,O4s
meals vcre supplied for Sundays and
i.s' 22"32 quarts Of soup and 15.TAs
''rs of evaporatcd milk were given
away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
GOLD DECREASES IN
The RESERVE BANKS
New Works. Gain in Other Cash
Resources More Than
Offsets Decline.
LOANS MD DISCOUNTS TIP


W.sutNcroS March cT--A decline or
60 s.o ooo IL, ,bo ,oid ro.
serve" o' '"o ''"er"l reserve ""No va
shown In tho weekly statement issued
to-day. Tho larecs, dccreases wcrc
shawn Il, ,bo xeu yorb G., ia rci-co
.., u,n....a,a A..,. "a. g.. vi.
s"u ""'"'dpo''S "'"Ns '"' "" '"N
hank reports a gain IN 's other cash
rcserves' which moro than oNsets the
de'lines w Us rold reserves
d.n r~csourrcs or 'II We hanks com
n."cu N'o" = oovre'"' ~ '~t'"'"'". N.h
r.su.s an" m,nIeap"IN SHOWING '"e
-, an ,. .
n, e. soo 600 Al ,ho b,r,s ,ri'h ~.
- 49,, .,
nov, ,,r.or d.. Wv .,,,' .ans 80
~ mo ond Of mo nro,,ous r.o,l NJ,
I,,rset inrrea.os vo,o &, ,bo ~, VII
and San Fr,u,isco harl- bo,h ~ u.b,,b
r.port ~couside~abl. gains Ga ,c,.ntarce,
r~urcbased
About sa,7OO.o ono - tho l,t'Nr t,n. "
pa per IL now hcinr held nv c'cht hark-
of tho total amount, Now York reror,e
$500. 600. or nearly So rer cont. Chi-
csgo. Fhils1elrhit and cleveland
slightly over $1,000. 900 zach E,e-or
over 100000. san f'ane'rco about
s3'o,o"'. Minneapolis about 5000 600
ana han'as Guy about SO ooo
mo tofa' loans a'I DISCOUNTS over
~ en-, rs 'E'lnf' go pc cont
resented b. accoptancos over 90 nor
~. a.. a'a, APE heId ny
49, .a ~. 'uln 'nI'Y Gays
snn no less than 20 ner cent within
sixty dave.
No cheues =, ~. a.ro,- r-.u.s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28

ment was reached Sine Witnesses had
been heard.
Dom " Roberts. Mayor ~ Tcrre
Haute. tho chief defendant Sheriff. Shea
and Circuit Judge EE r.. Redman will
testify on Monday. They were sworn IN
this afternoon.
Harry Weldele admitted this after
noon on REORGANIZATION that on clec-
tion day hc got $50 from Democratic
headquarters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28

what did YOU do with .he money!
asked DaileN. Wcldele drew a lonk
breath. 70 loud that many laughed
~ paid tho Sherin 81 80, gave 50 IN
p challenger aud 81 IN \ poll book
holder" There Weldele hesNated.
Finally he declared that he spent the
rest or Tho money ION rho boye'' the
night after election. He sadd he 40
not know why tho money v-as given 70
him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
ROBERTS ON STAND TOMORROW
Defence Wei A1ouG IN Terre
Haute Election nd TriaI.

rHpfArAPoIfs. March c7-The defence
a well into ~ testimony this after
noon IN the Terrc Haute election cor
iuption conspiracy trial whom adjourn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
Robbers Escape on Usnd CIR.

GtNFv,. Ohio. March = SAT-, bio,
crs while attempting 70 wreck Mn, safe
in the Marshall meat m2rkci h.-r Wo,r
iu%icrruptcd 10y TatrolruaU 'N"r Th'
7obhcrs mado their getaway on a baud
.Lr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
WILSON DID MEAN TO BUY
GERMAN SHIPS, 7. K. INSISTS
Colonel Tells Chairman Walsh That Every One Knew
About Plan and That It Would Be Needless
for Him to Testify.

matters OF common noturiety to every
intelligent man. and that IL is OF course
childish to maintain that President VIII
son and Secretary Bryan and Secretary
McAdoo did not know thesc facts. which
every ono else did know.
What I have said. therefore. is not
only literally true but cannot he sue
cesSfully disputed in any particular. II
Ia based on knowledge available to every
one All the matters spoken Of arc
matters of common notoricty.
To ask me to testify before your
committee on the subject Ia literally and
precisely a. II YOU should ask me 70
testify to the damaging effect Of the
tariN bill OH the American sugar grower
by removing the duty on sugar or to
show that the amateur war with Mexico
last summer (Which resulted in 4 greater
Ices Of life In the American navy than
ccurrcd In the American navy during
the entire war with SPAIN was ended
and Vera Cruz abandoned without oh
tanning 4 salute for tho American nag
MY knowledge a. to tho effects ~
the tarin hill on the American sugar
grower In Louisiana and elsewhere, as
to the pseudo or amateur war with
Mexico. and finally an 10 the ship pur-
chase bill. is IN every case based on
facts which are matters Of common
notoriety, which are known TO all In.
tclligeut men who know anything of
tho subject at all. which arc derived from
sources as readily accessible tn your
honorable committee ~ 10 myso'f and
10 all other citizens.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28

W.sntNGrsN. March ETH. Senste
committee INVESTIGATING an alleged ship
purchase lobby made public to-day the
reply received from Col. Roosevelt to the
invitation of Chairman walsh to appear
and tell what he knew about the In
tcrcst Of foreign ship owners in the bill.
The document was far from being the
WAS intimatcd 70 he yesterday. n
reply was thoroughly characteristic and
rckindled some OF the old time partisan
interest in the Colonel here.
That document certainly has me
punch in ~ said . regular Republican.
1T Shows in which direction The Colonel
is headed for 1918"
Chairman walsh in submitting the
matter formally to the committee in
dulEed IN some sarcastic comments on
The lack Of respect for official authority
witch lie seemed TO think was shown In
tho Roosevelt reply.
The Roosevelt reply was reeded TO
put ginger into the progress OF tho
ship purchase lobby inquiry. which has
nf'lb IlFe from fNtllftnfnr ND 10 tlS
present time. COL. Roosevelt's reply WAS
ordered Incorporated in fhe record of the
hearings. and Il 10 assume that con-
mert upon II will I've made when. # ever.
tho committee submits its report 10 tn.
senate.
Chairman Walsh in submitting ths re-
PLY said
1T has been intimated In the course
or the debate upon the so-call.d ship
purchase bill that th~ conditions 10
which the resolution sdverts prevail and
that 1t was being urged by officers Of
the Government In high places TO sub
serve their own private interests or
those of their friends, including the own-
ers OF the ships referrei TO. No direct
charge 10 that effect was made by the
author OF the resolution TOR. 30 far as
q somewhat careful search OF the rec
ords discloses. by any other Senator.
The resolution for an investigation
was presumably because tho Official in
formation laid before Congress. would
not Justify tho accusation. II was de-
sired that further hearings he had so
that the facts might be established II
they exist. I'm tho prosecution Of tn.
work imposed on il by the senate the
attention ~ the committee was called
TO = statement in an article attributed
to col Roosevelt"
Senator Walsh read the telegram sent
10 col. Roosevelt asking him to appear
before tho committee.
Waving any comment" CONTINUED
Senator Walsh. 'on the courtesy Of the
reply to the message Of the chairman
of the committee or the degree 81 re-
spect It exhibits for tho United States
Senate. whose directions the committee
is e~ndeavoriug to carry out. the telegram
viii BE read by the secretary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
FARM WOMEN TELL
THEIR WOES TO U.S..
The, Deplore a Tendency of
City Papers to Lampoon
Tillcrs of the Soil.
SiEAS FOR BETTER ROADS

v,rutNoruS. March GA compila-
.or Of letters Published ny the Depart
mont cf Agriculture IL unique anon
Dt, rumeni publications. The letters are
,-ou rlrin vorc" Throughout, tho United
state, aud ir them the writer's take tho
Impairment INTO their confidence as to
,'.l- sori,l and labor needs.
Iouclirc g. isolation and lack ~
....l aud educational opportunity CA
tie tarm form, tho test of tho letters
ma. mis-. bu, OH tho other hand, many
women express complete c%outCutincut
via farm uio and assert That they
would 30 unwilling to change lots with
,f, pou"r
ono woman IN Maine. ard hcr letter
4. characteristic 81 many. wrote.
"uu~ schools have educated our
G. 'id-on away from tho soil. M news.
papers have rid.culed the farmer. Much
recent legislation has been u faS orahlc
90 MIN Tho wife is more sensitive to
.ne 0do4 that tho Turner ~ IN an inferior
class moro sensitive to tho fact that her
erldreu go to tho cities and become
unlike nor The rural woman has lost
her nCirlbors all around hcr arc
abandoned farm. md IMPLY houses that
. i''le while ago. w"i' happy homes
Ttesc letters trc b. i~ply to = circular
,c.t ct' by tho department - thc house
rv,e al 81 oOo crop correspondents.
atsing them to suegest ways In which
sc United S'atcs could render moro
drcc. service 10 tho farm women Of he
ri.ed states
Like The writer from Maine. manv
writer's e. press tho opinion that the
tendency OF the lily people n news
rapera 10 make the farmer = butt for
,oies and the suhject OF cartoons has
tended N discourage him IN his i'm
ror.ant WORT.
Several OF the writer's hold that the
ro-i stan' p'cturiug Of tho farmer as an
u~lr+o'lig"nt, unproEressive poorly
dressed ionic character encourages city
reorlo ~ look down upon him and his
Family and to make unfair social dis
cinration against his wife and
GIN dren.
some % thcn foc' that this tendency
20 rank he farmer wife lower In the
sra,e ~ iutolligenc, and usefulness than
'f,t n other occupations explains in
mart. A. lcasi. tho desire Of tho boys and
girls 70 get away from the farm and
CTS their lot Nith city people.
Tic difficulty Of securing domestic
hc'p forms tho text OF letters from
;hl~tr-siN States.
Tic application OF the cooperative
r'inciplc 20 their affairs is suggested by
rary. In particular thcy see IN II q
v.v 81 escape from the drudcerr ~
ne weekly ~NashinC-onc OF the heaviest
tasks they say that falls 10 the farm
vpnsu's lot.
\ f~avorite idea In sections where CO.
operative creamerics are common is 10
lave tho laundry run in connection with
70 Nror tho laundry has been success
'l''v established a bakery can be added
ant the service extended in other Ways.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28

II have no more sp-cisl knowl-dsc
20 enable me TO testify about ore OF
these matters than about the others
In NJ one OF the cases ia there need of
special knowledge. The fats are public
property. Every one knows them,
There is no possibility OF disputins them
TO ask me 20 come before your com
mittee Ia precisely Ike asking Senator
Root. Senator Lodge. Senator Borah.
Senator Burton. senator Smoot and all
the other Senators who were opposed to
me passage OF the shipping hill. and to
whose statements and arguments YOU
have listened. 10 come before your com-
mlttee. No good purpose could possibly
he served by my coming Al that 7
could do would he 10 restste with greater
emphasis what 7 have herein stated 10
you.
~ YOU desire 20 make an argument
against what 7 have said. Il Is not proper
TO get me before your committee IN
order TO make the argument
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28

rota resources e. rH5 90 t?..is3o"o s. * n"
LIABILITIES
Re.--v. deposits 'ls.,Ss nm 81 10; ~ N1t"Hno
Capital maid N g-I :" '''t'" ''atF"
Tot al lisrlit-. ~. o" 90" SIP la con '.asS "
The banks net liability on account OF
their outstanding c'rcu alton IS given ~
tS.SS9, 600.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-27
MENTION.

Roland oliver has returned from
Hldaway springs.
Cress Sturgis has returned from a
visit in wana Walla
Il. H, Eggers Of Walla walla, Is
guest Of the St George.
f. J, Graham, a stockman Of Rlt-
ter. is paying Pendleton a visit.
Mrs D z. Martin Of Irrigon, is
spending the day in Pendleton.
Mrs NJ. D. Smith Of vansycle Is
making a visit In the city today.
Tom Boyien, Jr.. is up from the
Boylen ranch out from Echo today.
Clifford Churchman. Whitman
college student is here upon a week
end visit.
Bailey Ross well known Meacham
citizen is transacting business here
today.
Misses Laura and Bell Mcintyre Of
Athena, We're Pendleton visitors yes
terday,
Mrs. B, II. Schaffer of Hermiston
Is in the city today, She is at the
Pendleton.
A. B. McEwen. influential business
man of Athena, has been a Pendle-
ton visitor today.
Mrs. B c. Wood. enterprlslng land
lady Of the Adams hotel, is visitor
In the city today,
w. d. Humphrey, proprietor Of the
Court street barber shop, has return
ed from a sojourn at Hot Lake.
B C.'Mashburn and Carl Rhea,
Prominent Echo citizens, were here
last evening and attended the boxing
bout.
Mr. and Mrs. George c, Russell,
Alice Russell and Mrs +. ]. Saunders
Of Joseph spent last evening in the
city
John Froome, Earl Urquhart, A. S.
Bennett and DR.. Welch all well
known Athena musicians, were here
yesterday evening to practice with
the Roundup band.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-27
COST OF PLANTING
TROUT COMES HIGH

PORTLAND. Or Aug. 27-Trout at
SS.OS the pound is pretty high fish,
Trout at $3.50 the pound is food for
the gods But the state of oregon is
greater than the gods for she pays
the modest sum Of $3S.50 the pound
for the trout she raises Which is
the reason that r. F. Clanton, master
fish warden, is going to desert the
pavements and the trolleys of the me-
tropolis for the quiet and seclusion Of
the little village of Bonneville.
II is also the reason that I. y.
Fleisher and Frank Warren, two
members Of the state fish and game
commission, insisted upon Mr.. Clan
tons resignation at the recent star
chamber session Of the commission
at Salem, II not the reason for those
dark and mysterious sessions 1t is
not the reason however. for Governor
Withycombe's refusal to stand for
Clanton's retirement.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-27
(Paid AdvertIsement.l

For sale-Stoves, refrigerator and
piano. Call phone 302R.
Want to rent or buy used electric
vibrator. Address Box 7O5. City.
Experienced young couple want
position on ranch. Phone 1861.
For Housekeeping rooms. In
Quire 100 stonewall Jackson street.
For rent-Two unfurnished rooms
for light housekeeping Inquire 30i
Lilleth street,
Would like to rent or room
house for year or more. Address
-" this office.
For sale--Flve acre tract with good
house In Riverside. Address Box Is
r. f. D. l. City
John Rosenberg, Court street
matchmaker and ieweler All work
guaranteed
Wanted--To rent furnished or un-
furnished house. Inquire at oregon
Motor Garage.
For sale--SO head stock hogs.
Weight 10 to 1870 pounds. Inquire
this office.
For trade--Good, hard young
mare, buggy and harness Can at s,
10, 15-cent Store.
Chambermaid wanted--At Bing-
ham Springs. Good wages for right
party Phone 4l6.
Very many people desire 10 buy
lands In eastern Oregon. What have
you to offer. and price? N. Berkeley.
Old papers for sale; tlec in bundles
Good for starting fires, etc. Zoe a
bundle This office.
Furnished rooms for light house
keeping and lodging at Brown hall.
Phone $50
Mutt" takes the big loads and
Jeff shows the speed. Penland
Bros. haul anything and reasonable.
Furniture van and storage warehouse
office 647 Main street Phone SS9
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-27
MRS, KATHERINE ZIMMERMAN
EXPLAINS HER POSITION
SUBMITS SIGNED STATEMENT
REGARDING HER CONVIC-
TION IN COURT.

Explanatory of her conviction in
the justice court of a mlsdemeanor
yesterday Mrs. Katherine Thinner
man of Helix today submitted the
following communication TO this pa
per:
To the Editor:
I beg space in your columns to ex-
plain the item of news. which YOU
published on yesterday to the effect
that I had been fined in the justice
court in Pendleton for disorderly
conduct in order that the public mag
not misunderstood the facts.
have lived in Umatilla county for
q great many years I am the widow
OF John Zimmerman, late Of Helix.
deceased, and I have any friends In
the county who know that 1 am a
hard working, quiet and orderly wo'
man,
II Is true that l had some words
With the wife OF my step-son, Will
liam Zimmerman, but am not act
ing In any private capacity, but as
an officer Of court
l a guardian of William Thinner
man, and It Is my duty as such guar
dian to look after his property In,
cludlng a growing crop, and the diff
ficulty which was aired in the court
on yesterday arose solely because the
wife OF said William Zimmerman OBJ
jected to my performance OF such
duty.
do not know why the justice Of
the peace found It necessary to i'm
pose a fine upon me under such cir
cumstances, but he did so and have
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-27

For sale-Good work team; also
harness and wagon, cheap. Inquire
COS Walnut street.
For sale--At Beck & Walls barn,
Saturday p m Aug. 29, good driving
team buggy and harness.
Greek man thirty years old, wants
TO correspond with an Indian woman.
Object matrimony,. Address Jim
Poulos, Cayuse. Ore.
For sale-One SO" Ohio Alfalfa
cutter, and 2S II. p. gas engine. Write
or o. inquire of =. H BVehholz Co.,
Stanfeld, oregon.
We take You any place, any time,
Country trips and outing parties a
specialty. Horton Auto Service.
Phone sol.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-27
STRIKE IN ENGLAND
BELIEVED TO BE OVER

CARDIFF, Aug. 27.-After con-
ference with Federation officials the
thousands Of coal miners of Haford,
who struck yesterday, returned to
work today. It is understood FEEDER
alton officials advised the strikers 20
return pending a conference at Lon
don between union leaders and Lloyd
George
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-27
ribs WANTED

For sale-one two story, sight
room, brick school building, situate
on school grounds at Athena, Tina
tia County, oregon. Sealed bids will
be received by the board up to and
until o'clock p. m. August 2sth,
1915. The board reserves the right
to reject any and all bids. Reason
able time will be allowed to reinove
building from premises. For further
information enquire at the office OF
3. r. Richards. Athena. Oregon.
ERNEST A. zERBA,
Clerk OF School District No. 20
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-27

Continued From Page rwo)


Miss Josephine Pedro, who has
been spending the summer at Leh-
man Springs, has returned to her
home in Pendleton.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A, Rust and iaNgh-
ter, Miss Marie Rust, have returned
from a summers outing at Lehman
Springs.
Mrs. Wesley n. Matlock and Miss
Lula Matlock arrived home yesterday
from a visit In Portland and valley
points.
Mr.. and Mrs. W A, Leathers of
Hermiston, who have been camping
at Aidaway and Lehman Springs for
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-27
$4,000 VETERANS Of
CIVIL WAR WILL Be
REVIEWED BY WILSON
PRESIDENT AND MEMBERS or
HIS CABINET WILL SEE
OLD SOLDIERS.

Grand Reunion Of Heroes VIII Take
Place in Washington in September
United states REGULARS VIII Give
Exhibition Drills During Week OF
Encampment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-27

All Master Masons are requested to
meet at the Masonic temple at $50
tomorrow morning for the purpose Of
attending the funeral OF our late
brother Israel Hathaway
By order Of W. M.--Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-27

CARDIFF, Aug. 27.-TWo thousand
miners in the Llanthilloth district,
dissatisfied with the award in the re-
cent strike, walked out. EMPLOYEES
of two other colleries quit at the
same time,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-27
Found

Black hand grip packed with la
boring mans clothes. Owner can
have same by applying to police,
proving property and paying for this
notice.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-27
For Sale.

My home place on Mckay creek OF
800 acres, 100 in summer fallow. 100
In stubble and 20 in alfalfa. will sell
stock and equipment with place. II
desired. Write or see Charles Man.
ming, Pilot Rock, Ore.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-27
RME Sale.

On account W leaving the city, !
wish to seIl my modern home, 225
Jane street. Reasonable terms. or
will rent to right party Cali al
heT5e or e. o. office.
(Kdv) SCOTT BUTLER
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-27
Urges Conservation.

BOSTON, Aug. 27.-Speaking be-
fore the governors conference, Gov
ernor Lister of Washington, urged the
greatest conservation of national re-
sources,