davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-30
MRS. MAsoR,s LETTERS
ADDRESSED HONOLULU;
AMERICAN CONSULATE

4 Who is Mrs. Lando r. Mason? ]
= Letters and postcards addressed ,
Z to her from Japan in care Of the /
x American consulate, Honolulu,
Z Hawaii. have come to the office
= Of the territorial secretary. One
e Of the letters bears the return
& address of Lieut. v. Meyer, 5 F. 1
< A., war department, Washing.
x ton, d. c.
& a.t
Z z g azz Hs zEzsgzz al
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-30
Loves
Bakery

Transit & Land Company today began
a discrimination Of Giles II. Gere.
superintendent OF the Bishop Estate.
who testified yesterday as q witness
for the territory. The examination
was largely an inquiry about the meth
DDS and authorities used by Mr., Gere
in arriving at the figures which, in
his estimation. show the rate at which
the various units of the Rapid Transit
plant have deprecated since their In
stallation. Further examination Of
Mr.. Gere was to be had this after
noon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-30
CACHE
OF DRUGS found
HIDDEN At FORT

Six more bottles of morphine, CO.
caine and heroin were taken Saturday
by Detective McDuff1e, when Edward
r. Jones of the Hospital Corps, Fort
Shafter, led the way to a cache at
Fort Armstrong where the drugs were
planted. <.." IL . ~
Jones was examined Saturday by
McDuffie and officers Ralph John
stone and Will Pittman of the Inter
nal Revenue service, and told more
details of the theft Of 40 bottles of
various kinds of drugs from Schofield
Barracks. He named number of
men implicated, three of whom are
now being held for investigation at
the city Jail. Jones admitted that he
broke into the hospital storehouse and
took the drugs. and told of the hid
ing place. Two of the men being held
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-30
NEW YORK MILITIA GETS
AID OF BIG BUSINESSMEN

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless
ALBANY, N. " Nov. 3o.-Judge
Ebert n. Gary, head Of the U. s.
Steel Corporation, Charles NJ. Schwab
an dthe other big steel men have Civ
ZEN the, state o. New York an arnaored
train worth $15o,D00, for the use Of
the militia, and aeroplsne nanufac-
turers have given an armored aero
plane for militia uses
oregon's Sunday closing law, which
has never been enforced. was declared
valid by the Oregon district court at
Portland.
they chose point on Kalakaua ave
nue., and the result was Ia new cases
on the docket this morning Those
arrested were a. Sorenson, Nj. p. Nor
gan, ID. Kahalewai, Frank Lewis, Paul
Jorgensen. Lieut.. Van Deusen, C. w.
Armitage. John MacKay, r. A. Burn
stein, A. M. Erskine, j. Hopkins, Capt.
Charles G. Mettler, c. S. Yasunga,
Jack Young and Lono McCullum.
Having decided that Moanalua Park
was not within the meaning of sparse.
ly settled" as used in the ordinance,
it was foregone conclusion that
Judge Monsarrat would make the
same decision in the cases on Kala.
kaua avenue, which is more thickly
built up. Nj. p. Morgan, the first man
up, pleaded guilty to riding motor
cycle in excess of the speed limit and
was fined S. and costs.
All of those arrested on Kalakaus
avenue paid fines of IS each with the
. exception of A. Sorenson, Frank Lew
is and r. A. Burnstein, whose cases
were continued, and Lono McCullum
whose case was dismissed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-30
TAFT ATTITUDE
ON PHILIPPINES
STIRS GARRISON

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Nov. 30
That the Philippine question is going
te, be one OF the issues during the
coming session Of Congress is appar-
ent from the attention which the adj
ministration and Republican leaders
are already giving it. The prospect
Of the early reintroduction Of the
Jones Bill and the bitterness OF the
fight that is to be made over 1t have
resulted in spirited exchange cf
words between Secretary Of War Gar
risen, in whose department the adj
ministration of the Philippines rests,
and former President Taft, who vas
secretary of war and the first civil
governor of the Philippines. J..
The immediate cause of the unoraid-
ing Of Mr.. Taft by the secretary OF
war and spirited rply by the former
president was the publication in the
Oakland Tribune Of an article entitled
"The Unhappy Condition of the Phil
ippines," written by A. Gareld Jones,
which has just been reprinted in pam.
phlet form under the same title, with
an introduction by Mr.. Taft. -.
Taft Scored by Garrison. b.
Secretary Garrison, In a statement
given out for publication yesterday,
takes Mr.. Taft severely to task for
lending the prestige Of his name to
statement sthat are nlendacious in
their character and mischevious in
their intent"
Mr.. Taft was seen last evening at
his home in New Haven by press rep
and shown a copy Of the
statement given out by the secretary
of war. Commenting upon the state
ment, Mr.. Taft characterized it as I'M
just, vehement and not carefully con-
sidered by Secretary Garrison.
Mr.. Taft showed by the official re-
ports that Harrison had ousted 1913
Americans from government positions
between October, 1913, when he first
arrived, and January 1. 1914, which
he increased to 476 by July I,
1914
when Secretary Garrison thinks
later on, after be has learned the ac-
tual truth of the situation in the Phil
ippines, and recurs to the words he
has used in this statement. he will re-
greet them" said Mr.. Taft in the con-
clusion Of his reply.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-30

Oregon's Sunday closing law, which
has never been enforced. was declared
valid by the Oregon district court at
Portland. 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-30
WANT TO KNOW HOW GERE
ARRIVED AT ESTIMATE
-: ABOUT DEPRECIATION

The attorneys for the respondents
in the injunction suit brought by the
territory against the Honolulu Rapid
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-30

The lumber laden schooner Anne M.
Parker was driven ashore on Cape
Band during gale. Her captain and
crew were rescued.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-23

ptoicrtile Company. 800 lot.
81, 900 Lake Huron and Northern Ontario
n II. frst mortgage ) per cent bond.
due l1i3, 500 lot.
- shares New Yorker St~sats-Xri'ung. $3.50
per share,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-23
THE CURB MARKET.

Securities in the outside market yesterda,
we're fairly active but irregular. chevrolet
Motors was again eiratic and sold over .
vide range. The stock opened al 15s. a re-
,ession OF a full point from Tuesdays close
sold down 10 i33 AZ midday. recovered 20 lSv
in the early afternoon and closed at ia5. a
net loss OF I points. 4 meeting Of the stock
holders. IL scheduled for 30. day for the pur'
pose NJ authorizing an INCREASE IN the cap
ital stock to s,6,O on. 900. should tins prOj
cot I've carried out the Chevrolet company
will become the most extravagantly capital
Marine shares displayed early strength. but
the pr~ ferred reacted toward the close. CLOS
Ing with a net loss OF =. The common,
hewcver. retained n steady tone throughout
the day, moving up and down WITHIN a mar.
row range and closing with an Improvement
over moved IN ?, OF a point. submarine BOA,
gained u, 1rtercOnti ne al Rubber ~. Wh1c
Motor u and American Zinc lA Among the
lndusrials which showed declines were peer'
less Motor liz, Cosden Refining y and Hous'
ton Oil -. American International Corporation
the carly dealings, selling down 10 l.; q de
crease OF 4 points from the 'opening. but re
covered most OF its loss In the late transac'
tions.
The advance OF copper to 81 cents a pound
and the announcement by producers that the
demand for the metal has reached huse pro,
portions stimulated copper Stoke. Kennecott
moved up point and Braden advanced p
Cerro de PascO was strong in the mornlns
session. selling up 10 Ssi9. but reacted later
In the day to 3ia. closing at 1854.
Kennecott Copper 6 per cent. bonds were
rtro.H under moderate dealings. They solo
up TO "a. = gain Of 3 points. Baltimore and
tween lcoh and 1905. closing AT l"'1.
JND~I'e~rRIAI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-23
STANDARD OIL QUOTATIONS.

.Ey dividend ~. per cent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-23
THE G MARKET.

The market for raw sugar was dull and
UNCHANGED. and in the absence Of new busi
ncss prices we're quoted on the basis Of last
sales At 3'.r. cost and freight for Cubss,
pad. Porto Rico sugar was bcing offered.
however, At tsic for late December ship.
mcnt. which ~ equivalent 10 3ssc, cost and
freight Cubas. Refined sugar was inactive
and prices remained unchanged At 5aic. for
fine 2ranulatcd,
The futures market Vas irree ular and some.
what fevcrish, December longs sold more
freely and brought about a decline Of %
points In that position. hut the other months
were comparatively steady and prices ranged
from r points advance to point decline.
Total sales for the day were 400 toni. Son.
umrnt was divided. and though il was ecn-
orally admitted that the new crop IN Cuba
is "a large one uncertainty regarding trans
rort facilities served TO check selling
Prices follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-23
NEW CITY NOTES.

Int.
Secnril, Rate.ray, nuc. Md oNer, Yield
>NCUy.A Nh Sent. I, IA iolt, ln2p,s IA
NYCity.s M.s Sept. M iOs. iiiis $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-23

SHW 'ooh
So Rwy GIN -
5000 TO@
Stand Gas a.
500. .....9
TenrCop IS ret
fun paid.
800. -.
500. 100
Term n v Assn
Of StL SIS
1900 pi2
Texas 20 cv "a
1000 lO5
1exdPac LIST s.
1000 .....p7i2
Third Az ref "
1000 !
Third Az adj S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-23
CURB STOCKS CLOSING.


Anaconda cd iii" list on the Consoli
dated Stock Exchange. T. opened at So .
=, Of 4 point anuN" its closing price on
Tuesday, ss,iiug as high - spi. II closed
a. NS. Inspiration copper, winch "pened
- 49,. advanced 80 80. Itdh copper
op-u"I At sNil. ctr,y changed hands ~
50. sud hen rose +" ga. hat II closed
At 49,. tennessee '"pper after opening
~ -, up one p",r' from IN" night before
advanced to 6ol. II closed ~ 5g7s
tinted states S'eel Common, after open.
Ssie, dosing ~ Ssls American Can. from
+u upeuius price ~ So, advanced ahoN,
80 smelling continued to display strength
and was an early feature. selling ss higl
as los. which vas IT.. points above IL,
closing ON TUESDAY MEXICAN Petroleum
advanced very sharply ON transactions to
ialiinc |" "Sn shares II sold as high a.
loax
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-23
CUSTOMS DECISIONS.

Tho question n the right 81 . ,a...r
house broker % file . pr"tes' ~ ep 'H
certain beaded trimmiuRs. imported n' =
n Fielder n Sous ~ chicago. arc ,.f -
"a 4 decision handed down yesteri,' .. %.
Rnari ~ tuite1 states General hpp.a.s
When this case was heard bef'rs -
genera appraisers a preliminary u.'
arose as TO the -uincienry % the protect
\ motion was made ~ Assistant 49,,
General Hanson to dismiss III" p'..' -
50 FAR as II related to cntrr -6o,' go
ground that said entry was IN IA" Ut..s :
\. y Fielder 4 sons a. oNUrrs .
merchandise. while The protest NJ. &c..
~ W sheldon 4 60. custom broke.
overruling this motion Judge Howe
that It sufficiently appeared fr". =.
record that - ". sheldon 4 e"
su'hor!:ed to NE tn. rr",.''
issue consisted of trimmings q ts-'s.
the custom appraiser a. '"ins "nr.'
In chief value OF heads or ~psuE - H'.
hv the collector at the rat" - 81" rs- D.
al vaiorem under tho pr"'t.ioH, - H'
.nstsins the contention ~ Vie rr"''-'a
that as tho trimming were 'owpH-e :
ghicf vt.i"t"t n''i. %, '-Pans.,,
du'y at the rate 81 hu' 20 pc r"-
,alorHn under paragraph S63 - ~ 'I'
iuy tarin law.
surface coated paper. 'rro.'r' '
uame " Hersei Rruckmaul 4 '' '"N'
was the subje"' Of auo'hc- ie.t'''' .H"''
down NestHrds> ny the sentr" 'nG,.,s'
Appraiser Sseu" n ~sut;a'" r,t'"i p'r
no. specially provided Tor am @u'.
a,,nrd'nsN collected hHr'-n .N..'
graph 3gi Of tn" ,arld "' ~ AIS II"
importers claimed mat rot. & ~ Wy
~ specially provided TO- 'r -'.i ps''gra
~, at the rate Of - pc .o.' a. yslo-
under the provision ~ ptp''s Nith ".
coated surface or -:r;ses r%el'ufe- , -
nni.hed Judge Fl. her, pho over O.
thia ,sOu,su,t,u ArffaN mat mo fea'l'N.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-23
R. BARNET JOINS SUGAR co.
Executive Leas~s New York
Central Passenger DE department

". t. Barnet has resigned a. 50
sistant general p%assenged agent ~ 10
the assistant general sales manage a.
the American sugar Refining ''uuptu-
Mr.. Barnet was one ~ the inIus...
railroad officers in the country. ~
started as q clerk IN the auditors uHc.
Of the Illinois Central In Chicago In 1905
and was made assistant general pr>,e'.
ger agent Of the New York Central !
1910.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-23
SECURITIES SOLD AT AUCTION.

: shares Naiional Bank Of Cuba, le2,
20 shares 4. spencer Turner 'ompany,
pfi- sli..
share Nirginian Power Company. com
mon, IN,
$50 lot,
$1,000 Sea Coast Realty Company 9 per
cent, bonds, .du \pril II, lHlt $500
200 shares United Siit,s Ordnance and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-23
Market Init Irregular. hut
Tone Il Generally Firm.

An ouEh somewhat irregular, ordnance
shares asa whole exhibited n Arm tone
yesterday. Winchester Repeating Arms
was hid M $50 points. Aetna Explosives
recovered ~ points Of fts recent decline
and Atlas Powder and Niles. Bemsnt-
FOND were other strong spots. Carbon
St.el second preferred and Canada Foun-
dries vere reactionary. Bid and asked
priCcs follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-23
MUNITIONS STOCKS.

Par value, $50. YER dividend,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-23

Total sales to-dar, a3s 200 shares. Same day 1914, l'7o5'' January
,o date $50 $40 Same period 1914. 492333 1868.
where "T" follows a quotation it indicates "A bid Or offer for 20 shares
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-22

Justify good roads for the
whole county.
But we will not get these re-
suits if every section is to be
turned against every other sec
tion and if every man is going
to knock every road project
that does not lead past his own
front gate.
Work harmoniously, gentle
men, and each section can get
the service needed. Work on
narrow basis and arouse sec
tional antagonisms and preju-
diceS and nothing at all can be
accomplished. Our roads will
remain as they are and as far
as Umatilla county is concern
ed upper Columbia river navi-
cation will be in vain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-22
AMERICA ALSO HAS
A PLACE IN THE sun

(By DR.. Samuel Crothers THE Sage
of New England and Preacher OF
Harvard University
When the time comes for a recon-
struction we hope to be able to con-
tribute something OF our experience.
II the masses OF Europe can live
peaceably together in the New World
it must be possible to devise some
way by which they can do so in their
own homes. Surely the wit Of man
is equal to devlsing ways to prevent
the repetition of the present tragedy
The United States is a. neutral ma
ton, but this does not mean that It is
detahced and Indifferent spectator
of a war that is devastating Europe
America also has its place in the sun
to maintain. 1t is we'll for us to do
some thinking that will make clear
just what that place Is. The expan-
sion that is in the minds OF patriotic
Americans is not territorial. but
IDEAL
The American contribution to CIV
ilization Is that OF a conception Of
nationality which is to the European
mind Utopian. It is a nation which
is based neither on racial nor reli-
gion solidarity, nor on prediminance
OF one race over the other.
The present war reveals the fact
that old tribal nations OF the state
still survive and are able to work un-
told misery. We are told by states
men and philosophers of the age
long struggle between the Slav and
the Teuton. 1t is taken for granted
that men of one racial stock hate
those of another and that It is in
evitable that they should seek to de-
stroy one another. It Is not any
particular difference that may arise
and be settled by reason. 1t is tenn
peramental and instructive.
It is the good fortune Of the United
States to afford a practical demon.
stration that the peoples Of different
stocks do not hate each other Every
variety OF the people Of Europe are
represented in the space between
the Atlantic and the Pacific. Here
the Slav and the Teuton, the Celt and
the Anglo-Saxon and the members
OF the so-called Latin races meet.
There is no conflict, no desire to ex-
terminate one another The reasonI
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-22
THE USEFULNESS OF GAR.
DENS.

m writer in the Southern
~ Woman's Magazine calls
gardens "the solution for
misspent leisure of childhood. "
There is great economic
truth" he says, at the bottom
of the garden movement, and
its value has been recognized
long ago in European countries
which have brought about diff
ferent forms of development.
Austria established experiment
tai gardens in its rural schools
as far back as 1869. Switzer-
land, Germany and England
have a garden course in their
public schools, while France
goes farther and maintains not
only flower and vegetable gar.
dens, but includes orchards,
forestry and bee industry. The
garden movement is of special
in cities where
large numbers of children are
turned out on the streets to
loiter, tease and maraud. When
the welfare workers and edu-
Gators fully realize the far
reaching value of this move
ment it will spread like wild
five over the country"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-22
NATIONALLY
Advertised Goods
WEEK
CURRENT THINKING ;
POSED AS SACK OF POTATOES.
(Atlantic City Dispatch to The Phil
adelphia Record.)

(Atlantic City Dispatch to The Phil
adelphia Record.)
Disgusting himself as sack Of
potatoes. Patolman Seruby succeed
ed early this morning in capturing a
long sought phantom" burglar at
the fruit store conducted by Howard
Sampson, at 2314 Fairmount avenue.
All efforts to apprehend pilferers Of
large quantities of fruit in the last
few weeks had failed until Seruby hit
upon the idea Of wrapping himself
within q potato sack. When relieved
from duty at midnight he hurried to
the store to test the efficiency of his
plan.
Leaving the potato sack open far
enough to afford him view Of the
store, Seruby saw Thomas Del Rossi
enter, gather up a quantity of or
anges and pass them to confeder-
ate outside. When Del Rossi saw
what he believed to be sackful OF
potatoes transformed before his eyes
into a policeman he was so terror
stricken that he made no effort to
escape.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-22

is not far to seek. They have for
gotten the old tradition that they are
natural enemies. They have given
up the notion that one must dominate
the other. One accepting the prin-
ciple that one has as much right
here as the other, they live comfort
ably togeter.
We often hear gibes against the
'hyphenated Americans" II is as
sumed that 1t would be better II the
newcomers were at once to forget the
countries from which they came. But
the fact is We are all hypenated AM
orleans.
For us all "blood is thicker than
water" But the great point Is that
the tribal feeling in the American
yields to a larger national policy.
and that this national policy is in
reality cosmopolitan.
Another contribution which Am
erica makes out Of her own expert
ence Is in our experiment in provid-
ing machinery adequate to keeping
the peace between rival states. Walt
Whitman was right: Here Is not a
nation, but nation Of nations" We
are likely to forget that there was a
time when the union Of the thirteen
states into a permanent confedcracy
seemed Utopian.
I'VE, the people Of the United
States" are the United States. The
government changes continually, one
party comes into power and the 9TH
or goes out. We, the people, have
become conscious OF ourselves and
do not propose to worship blindly
any governmental fetich.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-22
THERE is ROOM ENOUGH
FOR ALL.

TF a move is taken up to pro
vide an improved highwa!
from Pendleton to Una
tile via Echo, Stanfield anC
Hermiston no agency will sup
port that proposal more en-
Enthusiastically than the East
Oregonian.
This newspaper has first
last and all the time been ia.
vorable to such a highway. II
would be a splendid improve
ment and it would be partic-
ular blessing to Pendleton for
reasons that are obvious.
But why should anyone try
to use the need Of a west end
road as a club to kill off the
proposed road to Cold Springs? :?
Is this great county so small we
can have but one new road and
must every man oppose every
road that does not lead by his
own doorward? That is not
the way to get good roads. 1t
is the way to block such de-
velopment.
The East Oregonian can see
no need of antagonism between
the west end road and the Cold
Springs road. The Cold
Springs road is desired chiefly
as a freight road. The merit
in that road lies in the fact it
will give the main portion of
the county the shortest possible
route to the Columbia. 1t will
bring the open river benefits to
Pendleton, Helix, Adams,
Athena, Weston, Milton and
Freewater. Above all it will
tap the great wheat belt. II
costs close to $500,000 a year
to transport Umatilla county's
wheat crop to market. A
move that gives promise of cut
ting that cost in half is worth
earnest consideration, particu.
larly when the farmers who
are at work on the scheme say
they can raise 100000 OF
more by private subscription
TO help pay for the road.
The East Oregonian is sup
porting good roads on a basis
of sincerity. 1t believes in the
Cold Springs road, in the west
end road and in an improved
road TO the southern part of
the county. An era is just
opening that makes the sub
ject of roads more vital than
ever before. Improved roads
in conjunction with the open
river can be used to work enOr-
nous reductions in transpOrta-
ton costs. These reductions
are going to be sufficient to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-22
A NEW ERA AT HAND.
~ HERE was never a time
W. when Umatilla county

m HERE was never a time
W. when Umatilla county
could afford better than
at present to do some genuine
good roads work. The crop
outlook is favorable and we are
assured of unprecedented pri-
ces for wheat and wool. On
top of this comes the opening
of the upper Columbia to navi-
cation and the expediency of
constructing roads that will
bring to this county the full
benefits of that development.
Our county tax levy is low
and always will be because of
our large assessment. With
the exception of Multnomah it
is doubtful if there is another
county in the state with such a
low county levy as Umatilla.
1t will be possible for the coun-
ty to carry out good roads
program that will serve every
principal section of the county
and still keep our county levy
extremely low compared with
the levies in most of the other
counties of the state.
Our old notions about what |
constitutes a good road and as
to what expense the county
can safely bear should be re-
vised. We can afford good |
roads when they reduce
freight costs.
The East Oregonian owes an
apology to the Stanfield |
Standard for a misstatement
Saturday regarding a story de-
to the Cold Springs
road. The statement appeared
in the Hermiston paper, not in
the Stanfield Standard. The
Stanfield paper also carried a
story relating to their road
to be held tomorrow
but it broadly refrains from at
tack on the Cold Springs pro-
pOsal.
If you will take note of the
war news you will observe
that most of the ships that go
to the bottom of the sea are
sent there not by battleships
but by the submarines.
SSS~O$~S~
When the west end of this
county wants friendship and
help it will never turn to Pen
dleton in vain.
The natatorium is being
built at the psychological, like
wise the meteorological mo-
ment.
Pessimists are always to be
pitied more than blamed.
SNS$O@-NS~
Business is good"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-22
GERMAN ZEPPELIN IS
WRECKED AT LIEGE

LONDON, March IA German
Zeppelin was wrecked at Liege on
Saturday. according to a dispatch
from Amsterdam. No details Of the
wreck are given.