davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-04

Warehouse manager Rudd states
that an addition will be built with a
floor space Of so feet by so feet
Prof r. s. and Mrs. Bixby who
will teach our school, which COM
menees next week have struck camp
on the W. D. Hays place.
Bardel Van Donge, Mr. and Mrs.
Karl Lees. A. J. Harp and Vernon
Larkins were called 70 Pendleton
Wednesday to appear before the
grand jury.
They were accompanied by Mrs
Yerna Larkins
Mrs. ]. F. Fisher. Mrs Bardel Van
Donge and Mrs. j. T. Williams re-
turned last week from trip to Leh-
man springs
Mrs. J. r. Maple returned Sunday
from a several days visit in the
Roundup town.
warehousemen Roy and Glenn
Rudd were Pendleton visitors over
! Sunday.
Miss Stella Steele spent last week
near Yoakum with Miss Jaunita Du-
puis
/ Dale Slusher went to Portland last
week to Join his wife from where
they will visit the San Francisco ex-
| position.
Mrs. Edgar Welch. who formerly
resided here, was down from her
home near Meacham last week, Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. Theodore
| KTause.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-04
POPE STILL HOPEFUL
THAT PEACE is NEAR

ROME, via Paris, Sept 4.-Pope
Benedict expressed pleasure over the
fact that the diplomatic negotiations
between the United States and Ger
many had resulted in a promise from
Germany to modify her submarine
warfare.
The pontiff said President Wilson,
having shown both groups of bellig-
erents the fairness, firmness and good
will Of the American government,
could now address them with author
fly and probably induce them to take
the preliminary steps which would
gradually lead to negotiations for
peace.
The pontiff was gratified to learn
Of the cordiality that marked the con-
versation between President Wilson
and Cardinal Gibbons on Thursday,
when the cardinal delivered to the
president in Washington a message
from Benedict XIV.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-04
Bond Bros.
PendlelOn'S Leading ClOihiers

Mrs Herman Stone was In Pendle-
ton this week.
Mrs Hammet Of Portland was in
town Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. stephen Edwards and
little daughter Alice, are visiting in
Walla Walla.
f. G, Marquis and j. w. Peringer
are assisting Bert Kirby in the store.
Mr.. Taylor. a fruit peddler, was in
town this week.
Lowell Rogers motored to Pendle.
ton Thursday.
] II. Harrah Of Milton, was in
town Tuesday.
Frank Martin motored to Adams
the first part Of the week.
Ivan Blake came home this week
after having hauled wheat for Mr.
Potts near Helix.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Stone and little
daughter. Lena, were in town Sunday.
Harvesting is a thing of the past
around Adams and wheat hauling is
becoming scarce. Everybody would
be glad Of a good rain now.
Mrs Jess Picard was in town this
week
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-04
APPLE AUCTIONS THE
HOPE Of GROWERS IN
I FUTURE SAYS GEARY
NEW YORK STATE INITIATES
PLAN WHICH IS EXPLAINED
HERE.
Arthur VI. Geary Delivers Address at
Freewater Last Night Telling of
the Advantages to be Obtained
Through These Free Auctions
Urges Growers TO Enter.

In New York City Commissioner
John Dillon has just opened free au-
ctions for the barrel apple growers
Of New York state and the Pacific
Northwest where Arthur NJ, Geary as
representative of the American Fruit
and Produce Auction Association has
been explaining the plans Of the fruit
auction companies Of the largest east
ern cities to supplant entirely the
large receiving jobbers in the handl-
ing Of box apples are the two battle
grounds between the two great sys-
tense Of marketing.
In an illustrated address before
growers at Freewater, last evening,
Mr.. Geary declared that many emil
nent authorities both in the North
west and the East considered that
all the hope of the apple growers lay
in a systematic use Of the auctions
Of the thirteen largest eastern cities
in place Of the large jobbers' stores;
as the latter had demonstrated that
they could no longer handle the rap
idly increasing crops of apples so as
to return a profit to the grower dur
ing full crop years.
Mr.. Geary spoke IN part as follows:
The great cry today is for less SELL
ing charges by the establishment of
more direct contact with the con-
sumers. Growers in different parts
of the Northwest have told me that
apples for which they received about
fifty cents they had learned had re-
tailed for over three dollars. When
You consider that most OF the apples
as sold by the associations either to
or through a few firms of large re-
ceiving jobbers who sell to smaller
jobbers who. in turn, supply retail
ers, who finally sell to the consum-
ers, the fact that the growers only
receive a small portion of the final
price does not appear inexplainable.
Many of the growers overlook,
what appears to me to be of greater
importance than the subtraction Of
the high selling charge, namely the
decreased demand for the apples of
the Northwest caused by the high
prices which must be paid for them.
In order to market at a profit the
apples of the Northwest during a full
crop year, it is necessary that wider
and more direct outlet be developed
than that afforded by a few jobbers'
stores in each large city.
Last year, hundreds of cars of
apples were either tramped around
the country or held in cold storage
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-04
HARVEST is OVER NOW
IN THE ADAMS SECTION
GOOD RAIN WOULD BE WEIICOM-
ED-oTHER NEWS NOTES
OF ADAMS.
lspeclal CorrespondenA.

AsHNNlul bAAtnHbHhtHCN4l
ADAMS, Ore, Sept 4.-Mr. and
Mrs Martin Madison were in town
Friday.
Mrs. Roy Des Voigne made bus
iness trip to Pendleton Thursday,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Morrison mo-
tored TO Pendleton this week
Mr.. and Mrs Ben Dupuis were
business visitors in Pendletop Thurs
day.
Lyle Mcintyre left Wednesday for
Portland, after having visited at the
home Of his parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Mcintyre for three days.
Mr.. and Mrs John Adams motored
to Pendleton Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hurnden and daugh-
ter, Margaret. and Mrs Hamet and
daughter, Mildred, left this week for
Idaho.
Mrs Lou Murray, who has been
sick for long time, is now improv-
ing slowly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Kirby motored
to Pendleton this Thursday.
Mr., and Mrs. Frank Krebs, Mrs
Ella simonton and Mrs. Kirby spent
Wednesday in Pendleton.
Otis Lieuallen motored to Pendle-
ton Tuesday
The Misses Louise Des Voigne Will
ma and Helen Boyer, attended the
birthday party OF Miss Elna Simpson
of Milton Saturday
Roy Ferguson made business trip
to Pendleton Tuesday.
Mrs. James Chestnut and Miss Jes-
sic Chesnut spent Thursday at the
county seat
Mrs. Dean Willaby OF Athena, pass
ed through town Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Perle Hales and
daughter. Rena and Reta, were in
town this week.
The Messrs Revella, Paul and
Frrancis Lieuallen left last week for
Walla Walla, where they will attend
school
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-04
Forbidden Flags. Wear Macaroni.

LONDON, Aug. 2S.-(By Mail)-
How the people OF Brussels, celebrat-
ed Italy's entrance in the war despite
the German military commanders
order to show no Italian flags or
colors was told here today by neu-
tral traveller from the German CON
trolled Belgian city.
When the news first reached Brus-
sells, hundreds OF Belgians appeared
with small Italian flags in their but
tonholes. These were soon stripped
form them by German soldiers. one
ingenious celebrator then procured a
quantity of macaroni which was wore
by all the BruSselites.
Outwitted the Germans made no
further objection.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-04
Eormer Ranker Accnsed

ST LOUIS, No, Sept. enlarged
with negotiating a deed of trust for
$4,000 in Waukesha, Wis, John w.
Barnhard, ga, is held here by the
police, who allege he has netted
S35000O during the last 16 years
through fraudulent realty operations
in S5 cities. Barnard was formerly
bank director and politician in For
est City Ark He has agreed to re-
turn to Waukeska without extradi-
ton proceedings. The police allege
he obtained deeds to farms by pay
ing for land by check or making out
fraudulent deeds to himself and then
mortgaged it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-04
DO YOU SUFFER
FROM BACKACHE I

When your kidneys are wesk and
torpid they do not properly perform
their functions; your back ach 5
and you dc not feel like doing much
of anything. You are likely to he
despondent and to borrow trouble,
just as if you hadn't enough all
ready, Don't be a victim any lcacc-.
The old reliable medicine, Hood g
Sarsaparilla, gives strength and
tone to the kidneys and builds rp
Tie whole system. Get it today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-04
Looking Forward
to Motherhood d

Experienced mothers everywhere are recon-
mending Mothers Friepd." q wonderful beip
piled over the muscles, makes them nrn
and plant tO accommodate expansion with
out the usual strain and pain. This also
oyercomes nausea. 1t has a most remarkably
soothing influence and Is declared one OF the
greatest aids we have for the mother to-be.
Don't fail to get bottle Of Mothers Priend-
today Of any druggist. Then write to Brad
feld Regulator Co.. IOs Lamar Bldg, At
lanta Ca. for 4 handsome book that you
will greatly enjoy. Mailed free.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-04
Rnn Pam Medal Comes on.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Sept. 4.-Be-
cause Patrolman Mott insisted on
wearing the silver medal an old lady
had given him for saving her French
bull pup from drowning. the police
Of Birmingham, from this day forth
are forbitten to wear flowers, bou-
quets or medals.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-04

LONDON, Sept. "A dispatch to
Reuters Telegram company from
Petrograd says that the finance COM
mittee of the duma has approved
government bill for the imposition OF
a graduated tax on incomes.
The tax proposed is 6 IL rubles
(s3.25) on incomes of 1000 rubles
(S5OO). s25 on 10. rubles, 5000 on
100000 rubles. and a super tax on
each 10000 rubles over 100000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-04
WEATHER AT NOLIN IS
STILL DRY BUT COOLER
MIXED LOAD OF HOGS AND CAT
TIE SHIPPED To PENDLE-
TON BUYER.
Especial Correspondence. }

NoLIN, Ore, Sept. 3.-The wealth
er is still dry and dusty but cooler.
T. H Kerr has accepted a position
at the gravel pit at Umatilla with
the Jones Scott people.
A. j. Harp and Jas R. MARBLE
shipped a mixed car of hogs and cat
tie to Pendleton Tuesday. Bert Whit
man was the purchaser.
The Collins warehouse is filled to
its capacity and lots of wheat yet
to haul.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-04

WASHINGTON, Sept. Frank
L. Polk, corporation counsel for New
York City, is the choice of President
Wilson as counsellor to the state de-
partment, the position formerly held
by Secretary of State Lansing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-04
81 U-BOATS SAID TO
HAVE BEEN SUNK BY
VESSELS OF ALLIES
BRITISH RECENTLY CELEBRATE
WORK WITH BANQUET AT
LONDON.

Sir John French Accounts for l2-
Information Is sent to Friend in
The American .Army-SOme Declar-
cd 10 Have Been Captured-Ger-
man Submarines Greatly Reduced
PARIS, Sept with regard to
the statement that the chief reason
the Germans are preparing to aban-
don submarine warfare is because OF
their heavy losses, it is authoritative
ly asserted that 54 of the U-boats
have been lost,
A naval banquet was held in Eng
land recently to celebrate the destruc-
ton of the 5Oth submarine
WASHINGTON, Sept 4,-Up to
three weeks ago the British navy
alone without regard to the navles OF
France and italy, had sunk or cap
tured So German submarines.
Sir John Gives Information.
This information is contained in a
personal letter from Field Marshal
Sir John French, commander -in-chiet
Of the British army in Flanders.
The letter was written to one OF
the best-known officers in the AM
erican army, who is an old friend OF
Sir Johns.
This information would indicate
that Germany had lost from all sour
ces at least 80 submarines since the
war began.
Three weeks ago antedated the
sinking of the Arabic by a German
submarine and the list does not,
therefore. include that submarine,
which is reported sunk the day fol-
lowing, on August 20.
The French torpedo destroyers are
known to have accounted for several
submarines. and Italy may have been
accounted for one or two.
Figures show Few Left.
The number mentioned in Sir John
French's letter is only two short of
the full number of German subma-
rines built and building July /, 1914,
as officially announced by the bureau
Of naval intelligence of the navy de-
partment That was one month be-
fore war was declared.
I'm the Fleets at War" a work
published in England by Archibald
Hurd. a naval expert. the German
strength last fall was fixed
at So This would mean that nine
submarines had been launched since
July /,
OF these SO the boats numbered u
81 to U-36, the nine latest. were de-
scribed by Mr.. Hurd as Of the highest
known efficiency, each displacing
about 900 tons and mounting guns as
well as torpedo tubes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-04

Sir John French Accounts for i2-
Information Is sent to Friend i'm
The American Army-SOme Declar-
cd to Have Been Captured-Ger-
man Submarines Greatly Reduced
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-04

Inc Roundup Dates are SEPT.
23-24-25-Tell your friends.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-11
AMERICAN MACHINISTs
 GOING TO EUROPE

New York, Oct. 11-As a result of advertisements in New York pa pers offering six months work and bonus for machinists who are will ing to go to the war zone factories l5O able machinists recruited from all parts of the United states are leaving New York every week. The demand comes from an agency which has agreed to furnish Skilled mechanics for intuition plants Of Erglaud owned by private capital. As high as $1 to $1.5O an hour is being paid for services of star operators of machine tools and $7 to $8 a day, in this country, Is not unusual. England works are pay ing from s25 to $85 per week to various mechanics.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-11

 AT HAYNES

Halnes, Alaska, Oct. 1O-The town water main has been laid to the corner of Main street and Sixth avenue,
 Tom Yaleu has sold his house and lot in Haines to Frank Heel CT. Consideration three hundred dollars. Tom took the last Jeffer- son south for Seattle.
 H. P. M. Blrkinbine has pur- chased the house formerly belong ing to Mrs. F. E. Handy and is preparing to move it to the piece of ground he recently bought from Mrs. Kate Kabler,
 MT. Gross, proprietor of the Grand Picture Show at Juneau, is in town, combining business with pleasure.
 J. F. Ward and Billy Anderson came from Glacier, just in time to be caught in the storm, and had to lay over here until 1t abated,
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-11
THE MOTHER OF
 SUFFRAGE DEAD

Portland, Ore, Oct. 11-Mrs. Abigail Scott Duniway, lecturer, author and mother of suffrage in Oregon, is dead here today.
 Mrs. Duniway was born at Grove land, III, in 1884, and crossed the plains by OK team to Oregon in 1852. She was successively ranch woman, teacher, miIIiner and dress maker, and was an advocate of equal rights before conventions and legislatures in Oregon, Washing ton and Idaho since 1871. She al- so assisted in organizing the Ma tional American Equal Suffrage as sociatioD in 1884 and was owner and editor of The New Northwest from 1871 until 1876. She com posed the Centennial Ode for the Lewis and Clark exposition, held In this city in 1905, and was hon ored by an Abigail Scott Duniway Day" at the exposition on October 6, 1905. She was the author of "Captain Grey's Company" pub Iished in 1858; David and Ana and other poems in 1876, and Prom the West to the West, ' In 1905.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-11
THE STEAMSHIP MARIPOSA Is
 SLIDING INTO DEEP WATER

Philadelphia in 1883. She had a gross tonnage of S,15S tons, was S14 feet long, Il feet wide, and IFS feet deep, and usually carried crew of 50 men.
 She Is a sister ship of the steam ship Alameda, which was built for the Oceanic Steamship company while the Mariposa was under con struction. The Spreckels interests of California operated her between San Francisco and the AntiDodes for several years. Later the Pa cific Mail Steamship Go. placed the NIariposa and Alameda in the Ha- waiiaa Island-San Francisco ser vice. The vessels at that time were the fastest boats in the Pacific and were speedier than most of the boats on the Atlantic.
 Five years ago the Mariposa was purchased by the Alaska Steamship Go. and put on the run by the out side route between Seattle and Cor doya. About three years ago she entered the Southeastern Alaska service and took the inside pas sage"
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-11
AMERICAN EXPORTS
 SHOW BIG GAIN

New York, Oct. 11-Exports from the pert of New York for the last week Of September were valued at $41,494,4O1, compared with SHEDS 199 for corresponding period e year ago. Imports for same week were $17,766,168, a slight increase. Since the war began, Aug. l, 1914, to Sept. IS, 1915, exports from New York have been $1,387,326,134, while for corresponding preceding period they were $953.- 333,S98. Germany's trade with us since the war began has amounted to $5,8O7,498, and Austria-Hun- gary's to $58,817.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-11

The settlers on the west side of the Chilkat river are agitating the matter of building 8 wagon road from the mouth of the Bndi- colt river to the mouth of the Kle- hini river. The road would un- doubtedly be of great value to them in making it much easier to reach a market for their farm products at this place as well as offering in ducements to other hOmesteaders to locate in the Chilkat and Kle- hini river valleys.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-11

Seattle, Oct. 1.-The latest ad- vices received here are to the eff feet that the ocean liner Mariposa of the Alaska steamship Co, fleet, which struck the rocks at Pointer Island, B. C., ten miles south Of Bella Bella during 8 fog early Fri day morning, is sliding off into deep water and will probably be a total loss. Even if she can be salyaged it is though it will be a hard task to accomplish for it is believed the vessel was very badly strained by her impact with the rocks.
 The Mariposa had on board 79 passengers and about 1000 tonE of freight, all of her cargo being in surad except 25O tons for the Al aska railroad commission at An chCrags. The passengers were talk an to Ketchikan by the BOrderline steamer Despatch and from there will take the Admiral Evans north bound
 The Mariposa was launched at
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-11
RAILWAY OFFICIALS PLEASED WITH
 TRIP DOWN THE YUKON RIVER

President r. c. Elliot, General Manager Herb. Wheeler and Traffic Manager A. F. Zipf and the for mer's private secretary, J. c. Blanchard of the w. P. & Y. R. company, arrived in Skagway about 1O:3O D. u. Saturday from an ex tended trip down the Yukon which took them as far as Fairbanks. On the way south they left the steam CT at Carmacks where they were met by one of the company's autos and made the trip overland to Whitehorse, deYoting some time to hunting on the way.
 T'.e officials remained in White horse until Thursday morning when' accompanied by Supt. Gordon of the river and lakes divisions, they left fer Atlin, and then came on here, as above stated. We under stand the party will leave for the south on the Princess Alice next Thursday After spending few days in Seattle, President Elliot will visit the Panama exposition, re- turn to Seattle and go from there to his home in Chicago. MT. Wheel CT will likely return north about
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-11

the first of the year. Mir. zipf will spend the winter at his home in Seattle.
 President Elliot, in speaking to @ representative Of the Daily Alas kan today, said:
 "Our trip down the river was a very pleasant one from the fact that everything seemed to be work ing smoothly and with no apparent friction so far as operation is concerned.
 It was a further pleasure to pass through the country and note that the patrons of the line seemed to be without grievances and to have kindly feeling toward the staff.
 We have the desire to be short On promises and long on perform ance hoping that we shall earn @ reputation for fairness in our business relations.
 "As to the future of the country we are hopeful of progress and that when the present business strictures cease that Alaska and the Yukon may multiply their busi- ness many fold"
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-11
WILL TAKE FLANCE
 TO VISIT BROTHER

Washington, D. C., Oct. II - President Wilson will take Mrs. Gait, his fiance, to Balti- more shortly to visit the family of his brother. Joseph Wilson, but de- nies that he will make a wedding trip to the San Diego exposition.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-11

Seattle, Oct. 11-With q game each tG their credit the Phillies and Red Sox today played the third in the worlds series on the home grounds of the latter, which re- suited in the Red sox winning by @ score of 2 to l.
 Philadelphia made one run in the third innings; three hits and no
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-11

Paris, Oct. 11-Three-quarters of the SerYian capital of Belgrad have been destroyed by six thOusand Aus trO-German shells that have been hurled into 1t within the past few hours, but the fighting between the Teutonlc allies and the Servians still continues, although the Teu- tons are now in full possession of the height surrounding the city.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-11
NOW
 FILLS PLACE

Salem, Oct. 11--JOhn W. Minto of Portland, brother of Harry Minto superintendent of the state peniten- tiary, who was killed by Convict Otto Hooker last week, was elected to fill the vacancy by a unanimous vote Of the state board Of control. The new warden was formerly chief Of police and postmaster of Port land. .....
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-11
ONE THOUSAND
 WILL GG ID TRIAL

Denver, Oct. IA thousand per sons who were made defendants to lawsuits growing cut Of the Colorado coal strikes, must go to trial. Strong hopes held out during the week that Governor Carlson would or der a sweeping dismissal of the cases pending, fliCkered out at midnight when the executive refused to interfere,
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-11
BOMB STARTS FIRE IN
 CANADIAN STEAMER

Vancouver, B. C., Oct. Il - A bomb started a fire this morning on the Canadian steamer Monteagle, loaded with a cargo or Russian war The flames were gotten under control, however, before do- ing much damage.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-11
RED S0X MIN THIRD CAME 0F
 N0RLD'S SERIES BASEBALL
battery, Alexander and

errors; battery, Alexander and Burns.
 Boston made one run In the fourth innings and one run in the ninth innings; six hits and one CT TOT; battery, Leonard and Carrigan.
 The weather was ideal and there was a big crowd out to witness the game. Tomorrow's game will also take place on the Boston grounds.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-11
SERVIAN CAPITAL OF BELGRAD
 ALMOST DESTROYED BY GERMANS

London, Oct. lit is reported here that the Servians have taken to the mountains from Belgrad and that the Teutons are hotly pursuing them.
 Prince Frederick of Thurn Taxis is dead in a Russian hospital, ac- cOrding to adYices jut received here.
 The anti-treating law goes into effect here today.
 Berlin, Oct. 1.-The Teuton in vading army in Servia is now said to be proceeding south from Bel grad.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-11
SECRETARY LANSING
 DID NOT CAST VOTE

Washington, D. C., Oct. il - Secretary of State Robert Lans- ing did not vote on the woman's suffrage question, owing to the fact that he had not registered.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-11

Four newspapers in this city have suspended publication by or der Of censors and one has been notified to permanently remain out of business.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-11
PRESIDENT APPROVES
 RECOGNITION CARRANZA

Washington, D. C., Oct. IL President Wilson stated today that he approved the recognition of Gen. erai Carranza as President of MeXi- co.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-11

London, Oct. 1.-The king of Greece is reported to be seriously i'll.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-11
ATTACKS
 ARE FAILURES

Vienna, Oct. 1.-The Italian at Jacks at Veilgeruth plateau have all proved failures, according to advices received in this city today.