davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-02
on a Safe and sane Basis.

Louisville Evening Post: The story
of the past months is the story Of
the triumph Of the common sense in
war and in finance. The things most
dreaded l2 months ago were the
things that did not happen. The
temporary suspension of the cotton
commerce has been followed by an
unexampled demand. which readiust-
ed all balance and brought business
10 a safe and sound basis. So with
tobacco. so with wheat and corn 50
with cattle The excessive demand
for wheat greatly increased the pro-
ductlon The high prices curtaile1
consumption, with the result that the
price Of wheat is back again to about
the dollar mark, and the price Of cot
ton il up again to the neighborhood
Of 1s cents, under the same influ-
ences Of demand and supply, under
the same logic Of the markets"
Commerce has. therefore. settled
down to war basis. and all the
wheels are beginning to turn with in
creased rapidity.
The south F1ourishing.
Washington Times: In the wear
ended June 80. 1914. the Southern
Railway carried 2.507.2ss tons Of ag-
ricultural products BY a singular
coincidence II carried 2.507.s12 tons
in the year ended June 80 1915. But
while the variation was about 800
tons. the total was made up Of nults
different items There was a slight
decrease IN the amount Of cotton
shipped in 1915. more than oyerbal-
anced by an increased shipment o'
cotton seed.
More important II the fact that last
year the south imported" 100000
tons less grain and $4,000 tons Iss'
hay The only possible explanations
II that the south has begun to raise
these necessary supplies itself in
stead n buying them rom the north
and west.
on the other hand. shipments ni
Leaf tobacco Increased 10000 tons.
1000 tons more of melons we're ship
ped. 1000 tons more of citrus fruits
and s4e0s tons more Of other fruits
and vegetables
TO add these products 70 cation
crop Of huge size was q great achieve
ment FOR the south
The Cotton Growers Share
Kansas CITY Post. When the
cotton plekers have gathered In l5o0
pounds Of the fleecy staple. the wa
gon drives 20 the gin.
when the gin gets through With
thefs 1899 pounds. the result. 20
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-02
RECORD OF DEEDS AND
OTHER INSTRUMENTS

II q Hurlburt ito John NJ Acils,
S7l70 30. A tract Of land in sec. 4.
T. y. r. 2S f., w NJ.
Quit Claim Deed.
Geo A. Hartman, Jr.. to C. W.
Myers, $40. Lot Z Of the Loundagln
tract, containing 10 acres.
Larkin Stages to Ralph S. Stages.
81. Lots is and 10. block 10. town
of Weston
Deed.
John S. Conners to Elizabeth Good
man, 81. Five acres land, It'll, de-
scriptive.
Sidney Bisbee to II. @. Huriburt
81. A tract Of land in sec 4 r. 4
~, r. % f. W. NJ.
Lydia NJ Bowman to John serrell
s1,55422 The W i-2 Of lots 8 and
8. block 5, Reservation addition to
Pendleton.
Kolataus to John W. crow. 10000
The s 12 of sw IA Of sec. 49, r.
2 ~, R. SO E., W. NJ.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-02

of cars entering the park was
q5S.
Compared with the total
number of visitors in the park
-24000 for the season-the
auto list is small. This is ac-
counted for by the fact the es-
tablished business of the park
has been built up on a stage
coach basis and by the further
fact the rules regarding autos
have been extremely rigid.
As time goes by autos will
come to be the general means
of transportation in the nation
al park and the great sightsee-
ing place will be brought clos
er to the people.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-02
PROGRESSIVES NEEDED

ut will be unfortunate for
Pendleton if too many
non-progressives should
be chosen for the next city
council. This is growing
town and we need a progress
sive government. There should
be no money wasted and not a
cent should be permitted for
graft. But legitimate needs
should be met and met without
undue squeezing of the nickel.
Careful judgment is called
for in city affairs and is always
in order but there is no occas-
ion for people to think we are
facing poverty as a municipal
ity. Conditions in eastern Ore
gon were never more prosper
Gus than now and times will
continue good because good
prices are offered for our pro-
ducts.
Pendleton has never seen a
time when there were fewer
vacant houses than at present
and on top of this is the fact
the new freight terminal will
be completed in few weeks
and many new railroad fami-
lies will come here to live if
they can find homes. Such
conditions as these do not call
for ultra conservatism in civic
affairs.
A town cannot grow unless
room for growth is allowed.
You cannot make progress
by closing the throttle.
Pendleton needs a live as
well as a clean government.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-02
THE PRoTECTRESS

TN her traditional role of
friend and protectress OF
small nations, Britain has
in the war thus far:
Protected the Belgians in
their resistance to the Ger
mans, with the result that what
IS left of Belgium is now a Ger
nan province.
Protected Antwerp in hold
ing out by sending some ma
rines, with the result that Ant
werp was uselessly bombarded
before capitulating.
Offered to protect the Bel
gian army, and had themselves
to be saved by it on the User.
Encouraged the Serbians to
continue resistance by sending
them a few naval guns, sailors
end Sir Thomas Upton, and
then protected them against
the armies of Germany, Aus
tria and Bulgaria by landing
$4,000 men at Salonica.
Protected the Montenegrins
to the extent of taking the CEN
lsorship off the appeals for aid
from their king to his son-in-
law, the king of Italy.
Is there any wonder that
v hen Great Britain suggests to
the Greeks and ROumanians
that they too enter the war un.
der her protection, they polite
ly but firmly decline with
thanks?-New York World.
~-Sss-~O~-S-~s~
The Echo Serbian who kill
ed himself will find many of
his countrymen on the other
shore.
! SSS-SS0~~SSS
The Greeks feel it will be al
right with them if they never
get into the war.
~ss~SsSSss~
One of these fine bright days
Pendleton will find the new
freight terminal in working or
/ der.
~~SSSO~-sSsS
France also shoots women
when they get too active for
the enemy.
N~SSSeS@SSS
How about a road to the
Junction?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-02

second quarter of 1907. Iron and
steel exports in August were 40l.00o
tons, a record breaker, and these are
rising in amount month by month,
Railroads are placing heavy orders
for 1916, and American shipyards are
so busy that their stimulus to the
iron and steel industry has become
an important factor.
The familiar test Of bank clearings
remains to he noted. Without com
parison with a year ago when clear
ings were abnormally reduced by the
closing Of all stock exchanges. it IS
significant that in the week ending
October 9 bank clearings in the Uni
ted states were $4741,406 6S4. as
compared with S3.341,962,360 in
1912. Last weeks clearings are es-
timated to have been $4225,17I320.
With clearings week by week above
the four billion mark. it must be al
lowed that American business is fair
Is active. Notwithstanding that stock
market speculation contributes much
more than is usual to the total.
railways Prosperous.
Cincinnati Enquirer. When the fl
nancial statements Of the railways OF
the United states for the months OF
September, October, November and
December. 1915, are made up there
will be much rejoicing among the
shareholders Of the great majority o
the roads. and there will be sincere
qualification throughout the United
States. for the masses of the people
recognize the value to them Of rail
way interests being prosperous aud
desire that honest management. witt
reasonable rates, shall bring good re-
turns 10 the investors In railway Sc
curities
II now seems that the railways oi
the country during the next few
months will be enabled by their earn.
ingg to purchase more extensively fol
their needs. and that such puchase.
will be to the value o Hundreds ol
millions Of dollars more than in any
Of the past five years is not 10 b'
questioned.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-02
UNDERSTANDING or LOVE.

A nervous young man entered a
iswelry store recently. said Secretary
Of Commerce Redfield. and stammef-
lngly told the proprietor that he
wanted an engagement ring with the
engraving. "Perciyai To Marie"
Very we'll" said the jeweler hut
II you will permit suggestion. I
would make II 'Percivsl to his first
and only love.
mot a bad idea. but why" the
customer inquired.
Well. just supposing, If Marie
should iilt you you could use the
ring for the next girl and the next.
and The nsxt. and so on"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-02
satisfaction of Mortgage.

satisfaction Of Mortgage.
A mortgage executed by Dick
shellenberger to r. Alexander, Nov.
30, 1914, for S325 is satisfied
A mortgage eecuted by Chas II
Haverland to Gaar Scott & CO.. MAY
8, 1909, is satisfied
\ mortgage executed by Sidney
Brisbee to John NJ. Ocils, Dee. 8,
1911, is satisfied
Chatter Mortgage.
Al Balcom to McCook & Bentley,
$3.50. horses.
Dick c. Grant to Elmer Thacker,
O10O, l auto (Reo) No. 22443.
AL Balcom to c. A. Johnson SSO9.-
10. All the grain grown and har-
vested in 1916 on $40 acres land, IT,
tie descriptive.
Elmer O. crow to John McPhail
$500. all the grain to be seeded
grown and harvested in 1915 on 1S5
acres on the Elsa McPhail place Also
calf, head horses, ] colt, COW. =
sets harness, wagon.
John w. Gentry to d. r. Gentry
$1,000. Two-thirds Of all grain grown
and harvested in 1915 and 1915 or
/, .. and 4 and S 1-2 of n IL Of
sec. 5, T. n r. 81 f.. w. NJ. anC
Sc IA of SW IA of and Sc IA oi
sec. 80. r. n, r 81 f., w. NJ
Mortgage.
A. Rlethur ct al. to Chris chris
tenson. $1,000. The w 10 o; sec
g, T. 4 ~. r. 80 f, w NJ.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-02
THEY HAVE BOUGHT BUT
LITTLE WHEAT

m report Just issued by the
u department of commerce
at Washington shows
that the export Of breadstuff
from the United States was
lighter than for September,
1914. The statistics are.
1914 1915
S45,335,632 $37,981,987
Since European crops have
necessarily been lighter be-
cause of the war it may be
taken for granted there is no
surplus Of wheat in Europe.
Were it not for the staggering
charges made for carrying
wheat TO Liverpool, now as
high as l20 shillings per ton,
northwest farmers would be
able to sell at flattering prices.
With charges at 100 shillings
the price per bushel for carry
ing wheat from Portland to
Liverpool is fraction under
80 cents. II is about as much
rs farmers are offered for
wheat in PendletOn at the pres
ent time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-02
4 MAN or HIS WORD.

CHAMP CLARK of Missouri
speaker OF the lower house OF con-
gress. feeling it his turn 10 enliveE a
storytelling party. said that man
not in Missouri-found himself in
such financial straits that he couldn't
pay his debts. a creditor. who also
needed money. made a fearful appeal
for al least partial settlement
I'm very sorry the delinquent
dolefully Informed him" but can
not pay YOU anything this month.
That's what YOU told me las,
month" complained the creditor
Well. l kept my word. didn't T."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-02
Why Buy Advertised
Goods?

Because they represent certain fixed standard quail
ties.
Because through efficiency of distribution they sell
at lower prices.
were today
Because they invariably backed with guaran-
tee that protects the purchaser
Because they represent the definite against the in
definite factor in advertising.
Read the advertising in the Daily East Oregonian and
form your opinion.
Ask for articles by trade marks and insist getting
what you ask for
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-02
LAST WORD IN REALISM.

One sunday evening the pastor Of
rural church in New Jersey Gov
James F. Fielder Of that state relat-
ed. selected Hades as the tex for
his discourse As he expounded and
applied the subject an absent-mindcd
man in the congregation, toying with
a well-filled match safe in his pock-
ct, ignited the contents. The sui
phur fumes reached a pious woman
in the seat just ahead
Its wonderful. Mary" she whis-
pered to her companion. Simply
wonderful. I have heard Brother
White preach many a sermon. but
none so realistic as this"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-02
THIS MAY ENTERTAIN
STILL WITH THEM

Even romantic marriages have
their drawbacks. as revealed in o
story told BY r. n Acker. a North
Dakota power in politics. He relates
that a man named Green suddenly
confronted an acquaintance whom
be had not seen FOR many years ami
who informed him he had been mar
ried ten years.
Took place IN church. I suppose
with hridesms Ids. flowers, etc
No. replied the Acquaintance. -lt
was an elapemeut
Did the girls father follow SOU
Yes. and he has been with Us ever
since"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-02
WOULD BE IN PRACTICE.

Senator F. NJ Brown OF North
Carolina, relates that when Brown, 4
lawyer, started for his office one
day he was followed to the door by
his wife. who quietly asked:
James. cant you let me have s. =?
I want to
There YOU go again" exclaimed
the husband 1T is always money.
money. money, When I am dead
YOU viii probably have to beg for
it,"
Well, replied the wife, Il will be
whole lot better Off than some
poor women who have never had
any practice"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-02
Yo,aee to Earn $3.50

BOSTON. Nov. THE six-masted
schooner Edward J. Lawrence left
here to begin a voyage which is ex-
p,cted to return to her owners. S52,-
500 said to he the highest rate ever
paid an American schooner for car
fyiHg coal
The schooner has been chartered
to transport 5000 tons OF coal from
Norfolk 10 Barcelona. Spain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-02
COST HIM GOOD MONEY.

Senator William 5. Kenyon Of
Iowa, told at a dinner the story OF
two laborers endeayoring to touch
their way through that state. One Of
them had gone up against a promis-
ing looking subject. but quickly turn
ed away with look Of detection.
What story did you give him.
his pal queried.
Told him I was so dead broke
that I had to sleep out doors. ami
he said he was doing the same thing
and had to pay a doctor for telling
him TO do it."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-02
Evidences of Great Business Revival

round f,g,,ras 10 INN r,o,,r,1s ,s .o..5
ana zool nonnds - co+ton
las, raar the farmer got.
For -oo no,,nas of oo,1on o+
g. con m
For 1ooo rou,ds os saaa a. ,t0
ton an
NJ, oo
So
'l'-,'7 D'' ''''e'
~, sIis, aA'ils - 'ees "'ith nave pre-
80 AZ '''diiS P'aeeS III 'ie SUI, -,
.'u u, -, - li,u'''''l"''' WI
r. i ~, ''l7 ~. -" '-u,.s a
- "a. wv po''''9 - 'o''0'' At ,.ooo
S'''O'
''V oo
~ ''''V
80
-. -. - 80 ~,
- i,'
Y's''' '.s - ~ ~ 80 l"'H 'e'i - So
''''' II d"
'l ~
.l ','' NJ ,'u"'i =. 'i'u ~,
- a'.,..I - 49, t.. '',,.I's a. -
- - '''''''''' ''''''P'' ''''
~ i''''eu ..= ..,
'' ~ p..'''Ia - '"' 80
~ ''ie p'''' - ''"'
. ~ '- "iu "o'' "
., L'.''''l' ''i''..S ~ Jun ''s ,.,, s'Ar VI
20" .''p ali'. 'i's pi''e 80 up"''' 80
''' 7'.u','''il '''s'' 80 - ma ~
''' ga, N"'i'7 W '''
,''i''''',a ,'. ,a' s'i '''''e % '"e 9'u'',' "''
e" ''''"s e'o,'o''','"i', anu ~ re-
s'.'"s '"i'e "'@' ne s"' 'as' year
y 'aa' 'i 'e nau ,ssen s,ehu'hS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-02

Licensed Chiropractor. graduate
from Pacific College OF Chiropractic.
Portland.
To prove to the public the truth
Of the science OF chiropractic will
give an examination, and explanation
free, at my office. 90s Locust Hill.
between and p. m. other hours
by appointment Phone i70.-Adv
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-02
BRINGING YELLOWSTONE
CLOSER

ROR the first time Yellow
stone park has been
open to auto traffic this
year and record is available
showing that autoists are max
ing use Of their privilege.
Though the ruling regarding
autos did not go into effect un-
III August a total Of 3,513
tourists visited the park in pri-
Yate machines. The number
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-02
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
THE HNNBow~s GOLD.


= We dream of the rainbow's I
. gold
. Oftiimes for ears in vain.
. And have longed since aeons I
= old I
. This golden wealth TO gain.
H.
= AlIuring rs glow and bleam.
. such wondrous stores un- 4
. rolled. 4
. To realize dream
. And find the rainbow's gold ,
y III.
. But to all who dream and need I
. LAfe's fortune manifold.
. There comes the best TO him I
indeed
. Who finds a heart OF gold I
> Augusta Wall. I
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-02

This year things are a bit differ
ent. Taking prices which have pre-
vailed at many places in the south
and which. by every indication. will
go still higher. the results are:
For 500 pounds Of cotton at
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-02
The cotton GrowcTs' Share

Kansas CITY Post. when the
cotton piekers have gathered In l5o0
pounds Of the fleecy staple. the wa
gon drives 10 the gin.
when the gin gets through With
thee 1899 pounds. the result. 20
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-19
investigate Primitive Nobraskans

Lincoln, Ncb, Aug. l0.--Scientistp
from Harvard university are inyestiRat.
ing ruins Of the homes OF n primitive
people who lived In Nebraska Kansas.
Iowa and Missouri along the Missouri
river before tho advent Of tho red men
10 the middle western plains. Tas
Harvard party, under Dr.. Fred ".
Sterns, has recently been working in
the vicinity Of Nebraska City and the
village of Rock Bluffs.
According 10 some scientists this
primitive people were more advanced
and also more peace loving than the
Indians who oyorran the country later
These ruins In some spots, are said TO
be in good state Of preservation owing
TO the fact that they have for centuries
been covered with earth like the ruins
Of Pompoii.
In some instances the charcoal and
asaes Of fires have been found in what
remained Of fireplaees, together with
the fraginentary remains Ct crude cook.
ing utengilsA
Near Rock Bluffs traces Of what az.
pears 10 have been populous village
hs99 been uncovered, much Of the re.
mains being under IS 70 20 feet Of
earth.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-19
Coronation Of Emperor
will Be Strictly Private
Tourists Are Advised

Toxic, july l7,-(By mail. .)-Repccts
are arriving in Japan that parties of
American tourists are being made up
to visit japan in November and at.
tend the coronation of the cmperor
Japan has many attractions in Novem.
per when the naples are red, but Amer.
ieans should be warned that seeing
the coronation will nca be one Of them
The ceremony is entirely private.
taxing place from start to finish with.
IN the walls of the imperial castle M
hyoto. The only foreigners who win
be admitted are the ENJOYS eXtraor.
binary Of foreign powers. In view az
the war 1t is expected that the Euro.
pean countries will not send special en-.
Voys but will appoint the ambassadors
and ministers resident here. Chairs
wlll bo provided for them in the prcat
nan where the emperor, after the coro. |
nation in private before the shrine of
his ancescCs, will announce himself ia
representatives of his subjects and of
foreign nations. Those official person.
ages alone will be permitted within
lhe walls OF the castle and only for this
ssemi'public part Of the ceremony and
lor the banquet which will take place
the following day.
There will be no professions which
tourists might hope TO. record ON their
cameras and neither influence nor dol.
lars viii open the closed doors of tho
castle.
There will be, Of course, the sight of
Ihe emperor and empress arriving and
departing by train, and Kyo0, always
oVeiy city, will be filled with the
)nstie OF uniformed and decorated per.
,,ohs coming and going. But 20 the
japanese mind II Is profanity to regard
.ne nc coronation as spectacle, aud for.
'lgnerS IN making their plans, nad
,etter take into account the ohsolntc
certainty that they will see nnibing
more Of the coronation than the walIs
" the building in which il IL being
eld. "'"b
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-19
Electric Alarm Bell
To Be Installed AT
Highland Avenue Track

The public service commission was
informed by l.. C. Gilman, president of
the oregon Electric and all other Hill
hines in Oregon, that nm electric alarm
signal would be installed at the cross.
ing Of the Oregon Electric tracks and
Highland avenue at once. This matter
was taken up by the commission upon
Its own motion after investigating and
finding out that the crossing was dan.
gerous to traffic. President Gilman
stated in his letter that the alarm bell
would be hurried to completion as soon
az the materials were received.
The matter of an electric alarm bell
at this crossing came up in the city
council about month ago and at that
time it was requested that the matter
be referred to the councilmen from that
ward to interview the people residing in
that vicinity and gee il they would OBJ
ject to hell being installed Residents
of certain communities some times oh.
ject to electric alarm bells which alarm
the neighborhood as well as the traf.
fie on the streets. Tho council found
out by experience that petitions are
some times filed to ask that electric
alarm bells be removed as in the case
of the one installed on Twelfth street.
The boys found out that the bell could
be made TO ring continuously by short
circuiting the electric wires and the
residents of that section objected to the
bell ringing for half hour periods when
there was no train in sight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-19
THIS IS THE TIME OF YEAR
FOR THE CIRCUS AND THE
CIRCUS IN PICTURES TOO

Edwin Thanhouser showed "good
horse sense" as the saying is, when
he produced "rhe Flying Twins, - a
fourpart Mutual Mastefpicture, and
released it at this time, for the sum.
mer is the heydey OF the circus.
Scenes in "The Flying Twins show
the inside, outside and all sides Of a
circus and in the course Of thrilling
story give an audience an opportunity
to see the workings Of the world that
surrounds the sawdust ring. Mr..
Thanhouser's judgment as to the time
to release this Masterpicture, in which
the beautiful Thanhouser twins, Made.
line aud Marion Fairbanks, are fea.
tured has been amply vindicated, for
this four.part feature has proved a
drawing card wherever shown.
"The Flying Twins" will be- shown
al The Bligh theatre today, tomorrow
and Saturday