davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-14
EXPERT WELDING
RECORD OF DEEDS AND
OTHER INSTRUMENTS

Milton. $500; lot 10. block 3, Contra
View addition to Milton
Antoine Arnold to Inland Irrigation
Co. 1926, certain tracts of land on
The Furnish project. title descriptive
Gallaher Farm Co, TO !. c. ELI.
oti $4,000. tract OF land title de-
scriptive.
Quit Claim Deed.
wm G. HoldInan to Julia A. Mar
low, 81; lots and ,. block /. and
lots /. y, 3 and 4, block 2, in Hold
mans addition to Adams. also tract
Of land title descriptive.
Elizabeth Brewster to Julia A,
NARROW. 81; a tract Of land. title de.
scriptiye.
Deed.
Martha J. and G w, Bentley to
Julia A. NARROW $3.50; a tract of land
title descriptive.
Patent
Joseph NJ. Roger, 100 acres in Sec
%. y. ?. s., r. 33 e.. w. NJ.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-14
GRAIN FED STEERS
IN PORTLAND YARDS
REACH $3.50 AGAIN

PORTLAND, One.-Cattle market
showed strong trend at North
Portland during the Gay with sa Is
Of top steers again at the 81 mark
Several carload lots were sold at the
extreme figure with killers somewhat
mere interested in the general situa-
tion thar formerly.
There was an extremely good tone
in the COW market with carload sold
early in the day at $3.50 for favor.
able quality.
Further decrease in offerings o.
cattle were shown at North Portland
for the oay and this was the big III
iHence in forcing prices to a strong.
pr point.
General cattle market range
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-14
SECOND HAND DEALERS.

V. STROBLE, DEALER IN NEW
and secondhand goods Cash
paid for all secondhand good.
bought. Cheapest place IN Pendle-
ton to buy household goods. Come
and get our prices 2l9 E. Court
street Phone 27lw.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-14
MEAT MARKETS

;aled greater than during last Mon
day although the showing wa.
slightly less than the previous week.
| start.
Hogs held rather well al North
Portland with tops at S5.9O@6.OO fol
extreme quality. which is substantial
l} the same as The trade closed at las;
week
General hog market:
Best light .............. $500 6 e0
Medium light .......... 5.S5
Good 10 heavy .......... 5.70d $50
Rough to heavy ........ 5000 $50
sheep situation unchanged.
No change is shown in the sheep
or lamb situation at North Portland
Their was a fair run over Sunday
the totals being slightly in excess Of
those of the previous Sunday.
Entire mutton and lamb situation
here is considered steady TO strone;
the top stuff showing especial
strength at full prices.
General mutton and lamb prices:
oVltNl lllANl lbA ldItlbS 4.s.e t.og
Ordinary interior lambs. 7.2597 35I
Willamette valley lambs. I25GL35l
Wethers .............. 6.OOq6.25I
Select ewes, light ....... $3.50 5.5ol
Monday Livestock shippers.
Hogs-W. G. jenkins. Ontario, twol
loads; Bert Kimball. Pomeroy
Wash, two loads; A; H Smith. Bliss
Idaho, two loads; L. Fulton, stanley |
Idaho one load; W. II. Steen, Athena |
one load; Ben G. Faust. Brogan, one
load Dodd & Fiddler, Haines. one
load; F. W Strong. Hope. Idaho |
one load; b. H Fotheringham, Jane.
son, one load Grover Bros, Nysso, |
two loads; A. NJ. johnson, one load !
w F. Lawrence, Vale. one load: Z
Frostrup. Roosevelt. Wash. Miller 4
Dunn. Boise. Idaho, one load: Nam
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-14

Hogs Steady Here,
Market for hogs was steady at
North Portland for the first day ot
the week. The run over sunday To-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-14

wilson, Haihes, one load cattle and
hogs; H. J. Harris. Redmond, one
load cattle and hogs; R. A. Thompson
Heppner two loads cattle. hogs and
sheep H. A Yoakum, Winch, one
load cattle and hogs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-14

The man who knew the motor car
craze would soon die out is now al.
most extinct
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-14

AUCTIoNEERs.

COL W. F. YOHNKA. AUCTION.
eer, makes a speciality Of farmers
stock and machinery sales THE
man that gets you the money" Leave
orders at East Oregonian office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-14

Joseph NJ. Roger, 100 acres in Sc
%. y. 2. s, r. SO f.. w. NJ.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-14
WATCH REPAIRING
WOMAN LEDs DEAD MAN.
Widows Pension to be Received bv
Proxy Bride.

PARIS, Dec 1.-THE custom II
marriage by proxy which has come
into vogue during the war has placed
a young Partisan woman In rurIots
situation. She was married by proxy
on November II to Sergeant Joseph
Conduche. On December / she was
informed officially that Sergeant Con.
duche had been killed at Souchez on
September 2s, several weeks before
the marriage.
Although the marriage is invalid in
law the authorities. taking account
or Sergeant Conduche's intentions
VIII give a widows pension to the
woman.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-29
THE WHIRLPOOL"
 EMPRESS FEATURE

The feature attraction at the Elm press today and tomorrow will be The Whirlpool an E,ssanay three part drara, featuring Nell Craig and Warda Howard and produced by Fred F. Wright. This will be a very en- tertaining feature as there are many heart gripping situations as the love affair connected with it winds about the various obstacles to a happy end ing A Selig comedy The Awful Adventures of an Aviator and one of the popular Edison cartoon come dies, Cartoons on the Beach, will furnish you many good laughs and the Hearst -Seig Weekly will show you many of the interesting current events.
 This very well balanced program will run two nights only with a matinee on Saturday. These comedies will be especially pleasing for the children Mention should be made in advance of the great six part comedy which will begin on Sunday. It is "A Texas Steer" from the very popu- lar play by Charles Hoyt, of the same name It is fun from first to last and features Tyrone Power. Watch for the good things coming to the Empress
Arizona republican., 1915-10-29
FRENCH LAND BIC
(Continued from Page One)

pointed commander of the Galllpoli operations is already on the spot, Eng land has decided to send Major Gen erai Mahon, who commanded the columns which relieved Mafeking in the South African war, to cooperate with the French. Greater anxiety exists as to the attitude of Greece. It is S1Hn that Austria, Germany and Bulgaria have complained of the continued hos pitality shown the allies at Saloniki. One account says that Greece has asked the allies to leave. Against this is quoted the assurance by the Greek minister at Paris to the French that Greece has no intention of committing a hostile act toward the allies. EX- cept around Riga and Dvinsk. where the Germans are renewing their ef- forts to reach the Dvina river and near Ozartoorsll, on the Styr, there has been no heavy fighting by the Russians. En ngagements on a small scale have taken place west of Riga, showing the Germans to be attacking in a net di- rection. Hitherto the main attacks have been from the south and south west of Riga, where they were checked. On the 'Styr, in Galicia, the German offensive has been stopped, the Rus sians claim.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-29
OFFER PRIZE FOR BEST NAME
 FOR STATE FAIR CARNIVAL

will have an opportunity to see the greatest carnival company on the road today.
 The show travels in it's own train of thirty cars, with a concert band of p pieces, Ferris wheel, jumping horse swing, silodrome, an act which will make the old motordrome look like a game of "flinch' In place of the saucer shaped track the riders travel from bottom to top on per pendicular wall 13 feet high and 20 feet in diameter. There will be at least twelve high class shows and concessions too numerous to mention.
 MT. Shaughnessy announces that one of the Campbell companys chief at fractions is known as Happy Hollow Show" and any one who has been to San Francisco this summer, and has witnessed the days of '49 on the Zone will know what to expect from Hap py Hollow
 The property between Sixth and Seventh avenues and Washington and Jefferson streets was engaged for the big show this year, but upon the ar rival of Mir andOlph-Campbells ad- vance agent-it was discovered that the space was not large enough, so arrangements have been made with the city to close Sixth avenue and extend the shows across the street on the adjoining vacant property.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-29

Tho Apostle of Good Cheer. " Robert Arthur Ellwood. appears as the first number on the lecture course tonight at the High School auditorium His subject is, Bottled Sunshine
 He I~ an iconaclast in religious circles. His church is the most unique institution in the world. It StaeeS among the greatest pleasure re=arts in the world. He has made the Board Walk Church" an At laur5c City classic. Mr. Ellwood is - SrauiSh-American war veteran and cN-chap'ain. All Spanish American v,-r veterans are especially invited ro hear him
 sunday afternoon he speaks at the Y NJ C- A. court. His subject is -t uder Three Flags" Special invi- -a-leus have been sent out to the s- H. R. Wcmen's Relief Corps S N. Veterans. and Soldiers of the ConfeIor-ic
 Ti.e sale If tickets for the lecture rr-rse Is the largest in the history rf the Phoenix Lyceum. Nearly five hundred adult tickets have already been sold and reserved and about 1uve hundred student tickets have iecn disposed of today There are St.u a number of good seats to be had Tickets will be on sale all day a- the Y. NJ C. \. up to six o'clock The cost for single admission this evening will be fifty cents and S2.5O for season ticket.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-29


 and if possible kill it." wrote Hall to the late General Charles Brayton. "the blind boss of Rhode Island" in refer ence to the bill in the Rhode Island legislature to authorize the construc- tion of competing electric lines in that state
 William Rockefeller, one of the de- fendants, especially was strongly of the opinion that our policy should be opposed to all extensions paralleling our lines," according to a letter which Hall wrote to the late Henry Robin son of Hartford, one of the then New Haven directors, whom the New Haven vice president described as having "a. general oversight over mat ters around the state capitol.''
 Hall w$tnted to know what ought to be done in the way of offensive and defensive legislation" It appeared that in 1893 a Connecticut law had been passed which prevented trolley lines from paralleling steam roads, un- less they could show court proceedings that the public convenience demanded it and the interests bossing the cleo tric roads were apparently seeking to have the bill repealed, Hall wrote to Robinson.
 The Bridgeport Traction company has been placed ahead of all other matters as the question which we propose to fight comes to a head in that company-the proposed exemption of the parallel clause. I am confident that we have many friends about the capitol. I think you should shape the light before you come on for a straigh' repeal of the parallel clause of the general law"
Arizona republican., 1915-10-29
TWENTY CHILDREN DIE
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) which were held to catch them. Many of those who went to the win dows of the upper stories and were jump, escaped from the windows be- warned against risking the long low. Some of the braver and more resourceful. slid down the water spouts. among them Morris Harris, aged fourteen years, wro assisted his friend, Tom Shea, with one leg over the shaking spout Two girls who were dropped to the ground sus- tained injury and one died in a hos pital.
 The sister-teachers controlled the situation until the mishap at the front door which proved so fatal Mother Superior Marie Carmelita said that during the fire she made certain that all the children had left the upper floors before she did No bodies were found above the first floor
 Criticism by citizens because of lack of fire escapes on the school building were met by statements from the state and town officials that every requirement of the law had been met. The deputy chief of the state police said the loss was ap- parently not due to lack of fire pre- cautions but simply to the unfortu- nate place in which the fire started almost under the front steps. and the accident which blocked the front door,
 The building was a three story brick structure of eleven rooms, nine being used as class rooms.
 The Interior was finished in wood and the flames ran entirely through it, only the outer walls standing.
 It was thought tonight that the names of Elizabeth Nolan aged 16. and Mary Mccarthy, aged s, would be added to the dead.
 Examination of the remnants of the front doors of the school showed they swung outward. There had been a report that the doors had swung into the hallway and that the crush against them when partly opened made it Impossible for the children to get out quickly.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-29
Two Season Passes Will Re ward Chap or Chapess Who Nicknames Midway in Highly Appropriate or Humorous Manner

The state fair commission will of fer two season tickets to the carnival grounds and all shows thereon, to the person submitting the best name for the carnival at Seventh avenue and Washington streets. to be conducted in connection with the big state fair next month.
 The idea is to have a distinctive title like the Zone at San Fran cisco. or the "Isthmus" at San Diego.
 With the Campbell United Shows engaged, requiring a block and a half to accommodate their equipment, the management of the fair feel that this feature should have a distinctive name.
 Mail suggestions at once to the state fair office and the winner will be announced on November 9th, after the title has been selected.
 Secretary Shaughnessy has closed the last details with the Campbell Carnival Co. and the people who at tend the Arizona State Fair this fall
Arizona republican., 1915-10-29
CONSERVATION BOYS AND GIRLS
More Important Than Any Other Form of Saving, According to Mrs. Etta Sadler Shaw, in Address Before the w. C. T. U.

The program at the w. C. T. U. yesterday afternoon was one of the most enthusiastic, uplifting and in structive that has been enjoyed by the organization for quite a while. The meeting was opened by music, followed by union prayers by Mrs Wing and Mrs. Baycroft. After the singing of an hymn by the entire audience, the business session was waived in favor of Mrs. Etta Sadler Shaw.
 Mrs. Shaw is one of the most forceful. earnest and convincing speakers heard here since the tenn perance campaign of last year brought such splendid material to Phoenix. A large appreciative audi ence supplied the proper incentive for the excellent address she deliv- cred
 Mrs. Shaw placd special emphasis upon the value and importance of the boys and girls. While we are spending vast sums of money, much time, energy and oratory to preserve our forests, water supplies, etc, of how vastly much more importance is the life of one boy or one girl" she said
 Quoting Luke 47-49 she laid stress upon the value of humility. Humility" said she, lis Gods meas ure of greateness. The great mother heart of the w. C. T. U. is reaching out to save the precious boys and girls from the saloon and white slave traffic. Just think of it, one hundred and fifty girls sacrificed every day to the white slave traffic, Parents, stop and think"
 Mrs. Shaw is the proud mother of six sons and four daughters and she knows how to speak from a loving mothers heart on this subject.
 An appropriate solo was sung by Miss Osceola M. PendletOn. Mrs. Alvion smith gave not only a de- lightful and entertaining report of the national Purity convention and the magnificent W. C. T. U. exhibit at the San Francisco exposition, but a great deal of valuable information which every proud parent and voter should know.
 A most beautiful lullaby was sung by Mrs Ethel LaChance Ru dolph. which furnished a delightful finale to a most interesting pro- gram. The delicious refreshments and social hour which followed were thoroughly enjoyed by all.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-29
GRAIN WAREHOUSE BURNS fASss.--tArhp PRESS DISFATAl

BALTIMORE, Oct. 2S.-United States bonded warehouses, on piers thirty -four and thirty-five of the Baltimore & ohio railroad at Locust Po5nt. were totally destroyed by fire thought ro have been caused by the ,r..sSirr of wires. The loss is half a million Bremen prevented the srraaa To elevators containing two million bushels of wheat. two hun drcd yards away. Most of the con- tents had recently arrived from Lon .fon and Liverpool.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-29
KILLED BY VILLA OFFICER
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

FL PASO, Oct. 2S.-Charles Boone, of Rodey, New Mexico was killed yesterday by Villa officer, seventy five miles from Juarez, according to his partner, Patrick Walsh. who es- caped on a locomotive. Boone is the second American cattleman killed in Western Chihuahua by Villa sol diers. James, Parker was executed near GuZman a week ago. They ac- cused him of stealing cattle. He was endeavoring to round up a herd and bring it to the border for Amer ican owners.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-29
SANITARY CONDITIONS
 ARE GOOD AT CLIFTON

state Superintendent of Public Health Dr. R. N Looney. who has loen at Clifton for several days. du-iuE the past week, returned yes fe-lav to Phoenix. his activities at tlsfran having been brought to an end
 The sanitary conditions in the striking mining camp were found to Gae in fairly. good condition and the s.reSence of a health officer was not rs-cssary- pr. I.ooney has returned to his home in Prescott
Arizona republican., 1915-10-29
FIRE DESTROYS DOCK
lroerGiary Flames Raze British
 Property at Seattle
TAssoc1ATED PRESS DISPATCH

.N~@.HN aAl i-t E|ht~S DlSEALEHl
 SEATTI F. oct. 2S.-Fire supposed CD have been incendiary. destroyed Fier fourteen at the foot of Broad street. which was occupied by agents of the British steamship line. The lnSs nII reach half a million. The lime has been carrying barbed wire. machinery and implements of war far the Russian army. Two at tempts to destroy the pier by fire v-orc made Tuesday Both tires started in piles of inflamable rattan.
 The fires were discovered on Tuesday and a watchman ex- tineuished them. Bremen tried to solve the origin. They had just re- turned to headquarters when 9 sec oud fire was reported. less than six fee, from the first It vas ex- tinE.liShcd with small difficulty. The ti-. tonight made such headway that firernen had difficulty in checking rhe flames The merchandise ware ho,iSts is believed to be a total loss. The pier was one of the largest in Startle
Arizona republican., 1915-10-29
MEXICAN BANDITS ARE DEAD
I,ssoc1ArEp PRESS DIsrArcHl

BROWNSVILLE. Oct 2S.-Three or rf, NfeNicans who were wounded while fsrftfu- at Ojo BueojO el Agua last ,,-.... have lied. making six Mexicans a,,uos i'm this battle. Americans dead -,,,--,f,e.r three. Military authorities say that official reports indicate that Car ranza forces are patrolling the border, s-.Srsrnahiv in an effort to cooperate -rfth the Americans in abating the ope- rafionS of the bandits
Arizona republican., 1915-10-29

said, after all legal remedies are exhausted, I think undoubtedly we should refer it to arbitration The secretary added that this was the usual procedure adopted by the Bri- tish government, when ordinary ne gotiations have failed and is to be preferred to q settlement by war"
Arizona republican., 1915-10-29
GREY uPHOLDs AMERICANS
Says Prize Court Decisions Should Be
 Arbitrated
fAssoc1ArED PRESS DIsPArcHl

LONDON, Oct 2S.-Foreign Secre-
 tary Sir Edward Grey said in the house of commons that the American government had the right to demand the submission to an international tribunal of the verdicts of the Bri- tish prize courts. Sir Edward made the admission on being pressed as to the power given to the American government in this regard in q Bri- tish note of July 31. If a dispute arose with the United States" he
Arizona republican., 1915-10-29
BALKAN SITUATION GRAVE
f,ssac1Arrp PREss pIsPArcHI

ROME. oct. 2s.-Gravity of the situ- srfan in the Balkans from the stand f-si-t of the entente allies was em- r,i-asizsd in information which has r.eachssi the MesSagero- The newspaper states that the allied forces which have landed at Saloniki were insufficient ard that thirty or forty days will be required to place adequate reinforce F.lents on the fighting front.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-29
RISING LEGAL TALENT

Grubbs-YounS Shingle is doing rather well, I understand, in his law practice.
 Stubbs-I should say he is. He has kept so many crooks out of jail that the Pickpockets' Syndicate is think ins of making him it's general coun- sel.-Richmond Times Dispatch.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-29
BEATS REFERENDUM
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 2s.-Vir- tually complete returns of Tues days election showed that proposi- tion number four, stipulating that the judges of the higher court shall retain office until their successors qualify. has carried. The rural ere dits and the initiative and referen- dunn. which have been in doubt, were defeated.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-29
TROOP MOVEMENT STARTS
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcH1

EAGLE PASS. Oct. 2s.-The move ment of endorsements for the Car ranza garrison through American territory began tonight. Twenty cars of livestock left for Douglas and the troops will depart tomorrow This movement will cost Carranza about $125, 900.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-29
Troops Reach Douqlas

DOUGLAS, Oct. 2S.-The first bat tallion of the Seventh infantry arrived from Fl Paso, and a section of the Twentieth is expected during the night A shortage of cars necessitated the re- turn Of the equipment to bring the re- mainder of the two regiments. Bat teries c and D of the Sixth field artil- lery arc expected from Nogales before morning. The arrival of these make a total of sixteen three-inch field pieces and $500 United States soldiers on guard in this vicinity. Brigadier Gen eral Davis is in command until Major General Funston, who is expected shortly, has arrived. General Gales said that he expected the Villa attack lat any time at Agua Prieta Military observers believe it will begin on Saturday or Sunday
 The Gales garrison is improving the interior defenses at Agua Prieta Additional breastworks connecting the trenches are being dug. and street barricades strengthened The United States soldiers are preparing for any emergency, arranging camps and placing artillery at advantageous positions commanding the border The hospital facilities at Agua Prieta are being increased. An underground first-aid station has been prepared and roofed with steel rails, covered with earth and is bomb proof. They have connected a series of outer trenches and equipped them with telephones and electric lights Dr. Hollingsworth, in charge of the Red Cross, has been granted permission to bring the seriously wounded to Douglas in event of a long battle General Hill, Carranza. arrived with a number of his staff from Laredo and will remain in Douglas tonight and join the Agua Prieta garrison to- morrow.
 Activities Resumed
 LAREDO, Oct 2S.-A resumption of the industrial activities in Mexico is evidenced by the arrival of a train- load of kalsomine from the mines at Higueres and at NuevO Laredo. The train was operated by the mining company, which expects to ship daily. This is the first train operated for more than a year.
 -O-
 TJira a littlo r,Io Dor,,l
Arizona republican., 1915-10-29

tsck esght years to the middle of 1907.
 sStee. and steel products are rolling cut oT the mills at the rate of fifty ruIison tons per year. and iron is being rls1nulactured at a rate of forty mil hons ucr annum-
 Trcrc arc employed in the producing end of the industry. approximately =.- nn6 men.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-29
MEXICAN TROOPS
Continued from Page One)

soldiers and Yaquis, who are enraged at the news.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-29
Activities Resumed

Hire little salesman at The Repub- l1can office. A Want Ad will see more cust mers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-29
MElLEN STILL ON

CContinued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1915-10-29
APOSTLE IF
 GOOD CHEER

Robert Ellwood, the First Speaker of lily Lecture Course at High School Auditorium Tonight - Bottled Sunshine"
Arizona republican., 1915-10-29
GREAT TRADE REVIVAL

Continued from Page One)