davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-24
B|EflRESDtaR8F
'PR0PERF|ESVREtED'
ACCOMMODATIONS
Flames Sweep Augusta, Georgia,
and threaten Cotton Worth
Five Million Dollars
KANSAS PRAIRIE LAND
IS CONSUMED FOR MILES.
Nashville Also Visited BY ConfIag-
ration While Paris, Texas,
Suffers Heavily

tAsasetfted frsss ~. ReasfpL wiTsless.l y
y AUGUSTA, Georgia, March, 2S--Twe
million dollars worth OF property was
wiped outeotso xistence here last night
by 4 FIRE. that started eaflyiiin the
evening, and at h latn hour this morn.
ing WIS still beyond control. Cotton
valued at $4,000, 600 and piled in great
rows is directly in the Ipathsof the. con,
hagrstion, and a high wind Is sweep-
ing tho flames upon Il faster than the
breRen efRp beat them back or the
nepfa laboEers can remove the bales. NJ
Two banks have been Quilted by tho
'fames. and rare believed TO I've agtotal
losss andSnos Que, seems to know how
muehg specie and eurrsney 10 stored IN
their vaaltA Two newspaper plants
have also been damaged by the flames
but tescapedacomplete ,destruction.F a
Meeon and Atlanta are sending, ap.
Paratus TO assist In fighting the Gre,
and have. rushed a quantity of supplies
for the resief- Of, the victims Of the
fire. Hohdreds Of2families have been
made homeless and scores of,persons
have foahdi temporary refuge in, the
houses of strangers. 3.a' .rt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-24
IExAs .ARE pisAstRoUs

PARIS, Texas, March gar The fire
which swept this town last, night has
done even much more damage than
was feared. Eight thOusapda persons
have been rendered homeless and be.
tween 1900 and. 2oOOs homes desttoyedi
The MAYOR estimates that the y loss
is FROM eight TO- ten, million dollars.
Twol persons are known, TO have lost
their lives aud a. third, a, woman, is
missing. "a. y uftag5s', !
The business district; is burned. Ito
the ground, Men fought. the flames
all night while women and alehildTen
camped in, the PaFks- Trains from
nearby towns are bringing food and
clothing but not enough is being sent
TO supply the refugees, according to
the committees in charge Of relief
work.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-24
NAN|R0N RRO OUNCE 4
JOIN REVOLT

NtcetN ANptYBfhtp1 - A9pprtIs NDD1.l Z -
SHANGHAI. MaTehs 2e4z Rpoginees
;6ff Hunaa and Kiang Isl, ave now max.
ing nrcpaFatiah to Anhe ctbeit ~
Hepcnd nee o. Yuan Shih, kai.A Shoul,I
ihssestw0 prbyinees join with, the ,irs.
t'tsldicanssj D of sehthaFB China with.
fhe9 sexeeptio1S Of GhntoA aud SsIL,vau,
tahg pratiaee, would be i'm the hands. o !.
the kfebelss N5,.s ~ gssS,tpt q ~ Fe. ~
iS1ise jebsmbes % :onmStee al csntoR
acting hi Fehslfs iof thousandss ofs M
habitants OF that city. has PEI tiohe,l
!: !l,n1R Chi Kftang. the military COVER,
per of R~antuitR pfayiacss 10, declare
Undergraduates Of Ruan Shih+kIi sits sor
der 5t6aaynid wax ibetweenl sKwantnnp
and the neigh bofjng provinces. si s13sl
i titisshssdf 0ant0H held 4 mass mcef,
ing last evening. sair,l as d. result three
REPRESENTATIVES, Mars sent To sKWan,tsi,
ifrnnatI laHd HwsiehAp, asking, them
not TO senatheif troops iato Canton
~ the citizens OF Canton viii force. the
militarF governor to join, the repahli.
cans, or leave the city. d $50 =
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-24
w ASKING n HOPES j
w PEACE WILL F0ELoW,

tAssoeiatsa ffsss ~ Federal eWIrrisss. Z,
WASHING TQS; March "a 1.-THE 10,
fotted downfall Of Yuan Shf fl.ai a plans
Tor establishing MONARCHY, while Il
brings mo- surprise I'd diplomatic cir.
'eIes n does bring the hope Of 4 spaeds
( essatioh Of, The revolution in China IA
the restoration Of peaeei The great
hewers iueludihg England, Japan and
lF,iasia, were opposed 70 Yuan 3 attampt
toschange the government ut this time.
and while the United States, refused IL
leofnmit. itsslf, either for OF, against. II
was generally supposed sto be taeitedly
opnDsed Washington authorities held
that itrwould have been improper fol
this country 70 ginteffare with the In.
ternai affairs of China. z
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-24
PART OF NasaslILE slIRNIED

{ NASHVILLE, Tenn, ssee. Mrrrh. .3s---
Swept before a,9high wiud; James
swept tn ough Esst Nasty llei this aft
terroon in strip three block scwile
and more than annie has been hirned.
A thousand people ale rend red \ home,
less. Thirty.Rve bl5ckSp in all have
been destroy d. The governor cal ed
the s"mi m l;tarv, 70 ees. 20 aid the mil.
III ia in caring for the sufferers and pro
teet property. sa,-,E
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-24
FILIPINO TRIES. tn. KILL. -.
WIFE AND COMMIT SUICIDE
fhaii Special To, The Advertiscr)

IMHH opsclAI 70 The AdNeTtIBer.J
LIHUE, March 2t.r-Three Filip'nrs
are in the Lihue HOslitalrreeave inF
from wounds, inf cted by one of them,
when MAJ tinPz, a lahorer, Attempted t.
Kill his wife and her mother, VIII
whom she bad. sought refuge aud tn N
tried to commit suicide. After fire.
quent quarrels, the wife returned T.
her home aud was followed hv b %
husband, who WIS arme'l with Il y r,"'
Fnfe with, whi"h he proposed t, XII
all three, himself, his wife aud h"r
mnther. and OF emily anvon" elso W.T.,
interfared The women a.n in NOR,
serious co"d ti"n. thtu H. ~ opl the~a
IL some doHhi a. tn,tlF ir rtcoyery. al
though he is in no dang r.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-24
BROOKLYN WILL CONVOY 49,.
. INTERNED GERMAN CRAFT

CAssoci'ted Press BY Federal wirslsss)
WASHINGTON, March 22.--The u.
-. y. Brooklyn, due at Guam from Ma.
mia, has been ordered to convoy the
informed German, cruiser Cormoran
from. Guam to San FrHnciscOg Condi.
nons, at Cham are said to be unsatis-
factory for the intefned crew.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-24
WILL NAME NEW MEXICAN. ~.
p, MINISTER TO- Dali NIPPON
Cspeeial cablsgram ID Nippn yiii

p TOXIC, March 93---GenersI. Garranza.
defaeto president, Of the, Me&inan repubr
Inc, has announced that he intends to
Fppoint a new minister to Japan within
~ few days, sScotdingrto information
given ont: Yesterday by the foreign Of.
nee. Senior ROmeros Madero is to be
the aPpOintee. ..-. f..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-24
BEST MEDIoINE MADE

A better MEDICINE can not be made
thrn Chamberlain 8 Cough Remedy. It
relieves the lungs, opens tho sesHetions,
aids expeetoratiop, and assists .uature 10
restoring the, system TO healthy con
dition. Besides, IL contains no opiatls
aud Is perfectly safe to take, For sple
by all dealers. Benson, Smith 4 Co,
Ltd, agents for Hawaii. =
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-24
CONGRESS ASKED FOR, MONEY
FOR SHAFTER ST0REH0UsES
(Ataseiatsd Prsau BY Federal wirsl,ss,)

tArseiatsd Press by Federal wIslsssI
I WASHINGTON, !. March 23.--Secre,
tary OF War Baker yesterday sent to
congress requests for several, apprOpri,
.ations. for construction work upon va;
Iioas army posts He asked for Sl27..
800 for the building of ten big store
houses at. Fort Shafter,. Hawaii and for
$4,000 for building military roads in
the Canal Zone. - -. + -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-24
REPUBLICANS Of KAUAI s,ss
~. HAVE CHOSEN. DEL EGAIES

Delegstes have been elected on Kau,
ri for the Republican convention. to be
held in Honolulu, and those. Going from
Jibue. will be Charles A. Rice, j. Fl.
Coney and Charles H. Wilcox, and W.
u, McBryde will represent Eleele.
Plans for sending delegates 10, the Chi.
cage cOnye"tiOn were discussed at the
meeting held In Lihue.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-24
FlRE sWgEPs PRAlRlE LaNps

KANSAS CITY v March 23.--- Fire
swCptl FORTY milcs ofcIfairie.Iand norta
of this city last,night.i and, far a time
threate. led aDoage City, Kansas, II was
finally brought pnderg control. by the
united efforts Of h.ndreds of 'voIuh.
tcertwogkers. No citisstor towns wera
d'stfoyfdes Utiea, tho seeticA in which
the flames started suffered y seperelyl
No estimatefof the amount. of damage
doue has been given. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-24
HoKoky MARu. MISSING.

ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal Wirelsss.D
LONDON. March 93.--The japanese
liner fHokoku Mam has been posted as
missing by Lloydsi shipping agency.
The HokOku Maru left Portland, Gre
Gon, November =, 1915, bound for the
un'ted Kingdom &Id New, York She
was last reported as leaving Singa,
pore on December. 20! 1915. = :
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-24
.YgANH|RHlF !. !
QBBlsE1REiBR
Demand Not Unanimous, So. He
Refuses otflpss Says Ms
. Mapdate
IAs,osiat,d Prss.l ~ Federal wir,l,,-.,

PENN, March a3--Yuan shih kai
Yesterday Issuea q mandate, announc
ing that as the reyolptieh shows that
She public > dsmRnd for, him, 10. assum,
the imperial purple Is not unarlpUus.
ne rejects the emperg;s;lip and will re
sumo the presidency. The mand 10 (,
signed by Hsu Shin Ching, who lcf
the cabinet because OF the monarel.ia
movement tet.whg is utrse. agsin sec
feiary OF state. n a " =,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-24
'VUAN WILL DEFER u.
y TAKING FINAL ACTION

X especial oablsgrSm to- nippn JiiiA 3
\ TOXIC, March, es-@Aceordina. IT, de-
spateh from Pekihg. Yuan, SiIih. sai
resferdey' ealle,l 4 rnecying 81, his .cabil
net To disea,ee the sitiatioa in China
Nuaa shin; kabiR, thai course Of discus.
son said that ne sw6hld waits two Or
.lkfFe weehs bef1re taking final; action
4 tsissshcaRAt that tie Anai. action
.iuNans tilet shohld the re,iabl ieans IL
hpccezsfsl faStheir Gknt6n csinpaiRn
lNuah will then be ready to resiEn,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-24
TURK SUPPL y SHlR SUNK
; BY SLANSa IN BLACK SEA
IAssoeiatsd Press. By FEDERAL wirslsss.)

>, LoNDONI March 22.--The German
steamer Esperanzs; en- route to- Con
stantinaple with food, has been sunk in
the Black Sea by Russian waTship
and the crew captured, saysla Bueha.
rest despatch, A score Of small sailing
vessels also carrying food for the
Turks have likewise been. sunk, says
the report AZ ~ 49,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-24
Z k.k BUILDING
y" q" .h1NS' W '7 g.. ..
/. FIVE RHGHTERs
q -.
Japanese Line Begins, Work On
BIC Additions To Its. Fleet,
tspssiai cablsEram to Hawaii shinpo. }

. TOXIC, March q. The 7. X. X, will
begin work upon FIVE new big freight
ers, each Of about ten thousand tons,
today When President 8. Asamo, head
Of the company, returned from the Uni.
ted States some time ago, he declared
that they intended to build steamers
for the 7: X. X. carrying trade as soon
as possible. N'--,-&,.+.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-24
LEONE. TO- RED :, q, G.,
CROSS. WORKERS
Especial cablsEram to Nippu Jiji,I

77"7VTF1"II " 1EFRTN- ~1lEFT n = u
TOXIC, March 23.-Forty Japanese
doctors and nurses, belonging to the.
Japanese Red Cross, who have been
active in the war zone for more than a.
year, returned to Kobe yesterday. They
were given hearty welcome by thou
sands of the people,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-24
BIG GALE STAYS
!. |. EVE IN INDIANA
Four others May Die and Fifty.
More Suffer Minor
= Injuries Il.
tAasosiaisd rrss,. " Federal wIrsis,,s,

INDIANAPOLIS, March 23.-Fiye
persons were Killed outright and -four
others were seriously injured aud may
die by tornado that sweptsoyer north.
ornt Indiana yesterday afternoon. Fifty
others are suffering from minor in.
juries, and q great amount Of property
damage was lone bs the storm y
, Storms IN Minnesota killed three per.
soma and gale in Illinois claimed two
ietims. %
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-24
JAPAN STARTS CRUISERS,
4 T0,RUSSIAN PURCHASERS
Especial Gable 70 Hawai- shinpo.)

TOXIC, March 23--The three or Ms
ers Soya, Sagami and Tango, which
have Neen sold to the Russian govern.
ment. from whom they were capture
during the Russo Japanese war. will
leave Yokosuka this morning for Vlad,
ivostok, where they win be handed
over to. Slav authorities. II is under,
stood that the Russians, plan to use
these vessels in the Mediterranean sea.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-24
CADETS At-WESJ POINT, AZ,
| ToBE D0vB 60 IN NUMBER

tAsspcis,sd Press By Federal wirelsss,pg
WASHINGTON, March p; a. This sen
ate today PASSED the ChaInltsrAia mill
providing that the tpmher 81. cadets at
West Point shall be doubled. .., y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-24
tlGHTSHiP IS SUNK
+, By GERMAN RAIDER
Associated Press ~ FEDERAL wirsles..)

LONDON, March 23.--The Galloper
shoals lghtsbip, which marked one of
the channels at the mouth Of the river
Thames. was destroyed. by German
submarine Yesterday. according to a re-
port issued by LloEds yesterday. This
Is the, first time that a lightships has
ever been deliberately sunk by'a foe in
the annals Of civilized warfare.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-24
BIG STEEL, COMPANY CUTS ;. D.,
ITS PRICE OF ARM0R PLATE
tAsaoelatsd Press by Federal Wirel.sa.y

WASHINGTON, March %. - The
house naval affairs committee today
received the Tillman bill proposing the
establishment of government armor.
laants. The committee. also received.
today proposal from the. bethlehem
Steel Company to cut the price of
armOr plate from $425 to $395 a ton.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-24
PILES epRFD,INS .IQ.llsllYS

AsEpsukpsTNsNT ~ "a giia teeds 10
cur. blipd hlsedinE, ,itehine OF, pro,
tfndiHg PIhiss IN s. to- ~ dsys Or
money Ieiahaedat$ Manufactured, b /
the PARIS MRDieINfco co. 81, Louis
U, S. A. ".3E ~ - c@ 4 n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-24
AMsAssApOR SAILS FoR posi-

special oablegr4m 70 Hawaii shinpo,)
TOXIC. March 23,-The newly APP
pointed Ambassador to Italy, ". JUN,
LETT here for his post yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-04
PACIFYING MEXICO

~ HE status of the American
W army in Mexico is that of
an army of pacificatiOn.
The reports from El Paso are
to the effect that the arrange
ment between General Scott
and General Obregon is that
our forces remain in Mexico
until the Carranza soldiers
can wipe out banditry and es-
tablish a stable government.
Our troopers will be on hand
to assist and their withdrawal
will be contingent upon the
manner in which the Carran-
zistas do their part towards re-
storing order in Mexico.
Is not this all that can be de-
sired? Or will our jingoes
now insist we should Belgium
iZe Mexico.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-04
DRUNKEN DRIVERS

NROUSED over numerous
IA auto accidents in Portland
because of the work of
drunken drivers the Telegram
insists that there should be a
state law making it a felony
for a man to drive car when
intoxicated. The following ap-
peared as a Telegram editori-
al last evening:
Clearly, the statutes of Ore
gon do not provide for drunk
en- drivers of automobiles a
punishment that fits the crime.
Driving a car at so miles an
hour on a public highway is in
fact much more than a misde-
meanor. What, then, can
justly be said of such speed
when the driver is crazed with
strong drink? Is it reasonable
or unreasonable to ask the next
legislature for a law declaring
it to be a felony for any per-
son to drive a motor car while
he is in a state of intoxication?
These inquiries are made in
connection with a joy ride
Monday night that resulted in
serious if not fatal injuries to
a young woman. 1t is the same
old story that has been pub
lished hundreds of times. 1t is
practically impossible to stop
all JOY riding, but it can be
checked. Also it is impossi-
bic to prevent men from
drinking intOxicants; still, it
ought to be possible when a
drunken man drives a car at
all to incarcerate him for a
long term, and when he drives
at murderous speed when he
is intoxicated to deal with him
as he should be dealt with.
Fear of states prison may
work reform. Let the many
casualties and fatalities in and
about Portland in recent years,
due to drunken drivers, testify
that reform is needed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-04

For Sale or Trade.
for property in or around Pendleton,
house and lot in Willamette valley;
also lot in The Dalles. Inquire G.
Hansen, Pendleton Creamery.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-04
IN SANCHO PANZA'S DAY

q ONE people are conceit-
ed over the intelligence
Of the present age and
fail to do justice to the past.
We hear much about industri-
al justice these days as though
it were a new topic.
The author of Don Quix-
cite" died more than three hun
dred years ago. He made his
hero knight say this to his
friend Sancho Panza:
LET the tears of the poor
find more compassion, but not
more justice, from thee than
the applications of the veal
thy.
''Be equally solicitous to sift
out the truth amidst the pres
ents and promise of the rich
ana Cne signs and entreatleS OF
the poor.
IF, perchance, the scales of
justice be not correctly balanc-
ed, let the error be imputable
to pity, not to gold.
The philosophy of Cervan-
tes is paraphrazed these days
by platform writers and other
people who fondly imagine
they hold advanced views.
The subject of humanity is a
very old one and some of the
great thinkers of the past are
still in advance of present day
teachers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-04

man has been out of line and
talking for something entirely
different.
3-When the governor of
Oregon, officially asked by
congress to make a suggestion
as to the disposal of the grant
lands, failed to respond.
4-When the Oregon legis-
lature passed its midnight
resolution" imploring the su-
preme court for a ruling favor.
able to the railroad company,
saying nothing about the
school fund.
5-When a so-called land
grant conference held at the
solicitation of the governor,
failed to say a word in favor
of using the grant lands to
build up the school fund.
On the strength of the fore
going it is correct for the
world to assume that official
ly the state of Oregon is op-
posed to the principle of the
Chamberlain land grant bill.
The ruling political brigade in
the state has not wanted such
disposition made of the grant
lands.
With the state so divided it
is not surprising the interior
department and the depart
ment of agriculture have not
favored giving 40 per cent of
the money to the school fund.
Why should they give the state
something that is seemingly not
wanted when other states are
anxious to secure the money
for reclamation projects?
In view of the situation in
this state how can anyone with
sincerity criticise federal de-
partments for not asking more
for Oregon. Are we not get
ting results in keeping with
our own efforts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-04
NOTICE OF REQrEsT ron BIDS FOR

NOTICE OF REQt EST FOR BIDS fDh
STREET SPKiNKLiNG.
Notice is hereby given that sealed bids
will be received at the office Of the City
Recorder In pendleton Oregon up 10 8
O'Clock = NJ on May 10, 1916. for sprinkl-
ing the unpayed streets Of The city Of
pendleton for the season Of 1916
For the purpose Of sprinkling. the city
will be divided into districts as follows
District No AL that part Of the city
lying north of the Umatllla River
District No All that part Of the cts
lying south Of the Imgtilla River and east
Of Main Street
District No 3-Al that part Of the city
lying south of the Imatilla River and
west Of Main Street.
No street that has been paved to be in
cluded IN the contract. Each bid must
specify the price per man and team per
month. straight time. man and team 10 be
under the direction Of the Street Commits
sioner when not engaged in street sprinkl-
ing the City to furnish sDrinkling wagons
and water Each bid must be accompanied
by a certified check in the sum Of one
Hundred Dollars fs1DO.0OJ. made payable
10 the order Of the Mayor Of The City Of
Pendleton. as an evidence Of good faith. the
same 10 be forfeited 10 the City II the
bidder is successful and refuses to sign the
contract with the city In accordance with
the terms of this notice. and TO be returned
70 the bidder II unsuccessful The Com
mon Council reserves the right 10 reject any
and all bids. In It's discretion
Dated this 4th day Of May. 1919.
THOS. FITZGERALD.
City Recorder.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-04
ON SALE IN OTHER CITIES.

InReElal Hetel News Stand, Portland,
Oregan
BoWnan News Co, Portland, Oregon.
on FILE AT
Chlcage Bureau, 9O9 Security Building.
Washington, D, c., Bureau sol, -Four.
teenth Street, n. W.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-04
REAPING THE HARVEST

MF Oregon does not get 40
per cent of the land grant
money for the irreducible
school fund the blame will rest
upon the departments of the
interior and of agriculture,
claims the Portland Oregon
ian.
That claim might be true il
Oregon had exerted proper en-
ergy in the matter and had
failed to secure results. But it
is manifestly unfair to "pass
the buck" to others when
1-One Oregon senator has
not been in line on this subject.
2-One Oregon congress
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-04
AUTO STAGE FROM
PENDLETON

Twice a week and special on appli-
cation to Frazier & Gertson Garage,
Cottonwood Street. Phone 203.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-04

County Superintendent Young is a,
Helix today
Mrs j. Quest Of Helix, Is among the
days visitors here
Miss Emma Hanson left yesterday
afternoon for Pasco.
J. F. Loughary OF stanfield spent
last night in the city
Robert S. French or Cove is regis
tered at the Pendleton.
J. B, Sparks of Heppner was PEN
dleton visitor yesterday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Keeton of Ar
lington are Pendleton visitors.
L. X, Harlan, editor or the Pilot
Rock Record, is in the city today.
H f. Bartholomew of Stanfield was
up from the west end yesterday.
c. S, Gerard returned this morning
from business trip TO Spokane
Mrs. George Strand came in this
morning from her home at Vansycle
Jerry Foley, prominent La Grande
resident, is making a snort visit here.
Ben Colvin, prominent cattleman
OF the John Day, is paying Pendletoh
visit.
f, L. Longmeier came in this morn
ing On the N. p. train from Cunning
ham, Wash.
D. c, Gurdane OF Heppner, a broth
er of Chief of Police Tom Gurdane. is
visiting in Pendleton.
George A. Cressy or Hermiston, can
didate for the democratic nomination
for commissioner. was campaigning
in the city yesterday.
Lester Soden. former U, of o. foot
ball player who has been on the Ken
meth Warner sheep ranch in the south
end for the past year, was in town last
evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-04
For Rent

Sheep ranch and range for 5000
sheep: meadow cutting $50 tons Glow
er hay: water controlling spring,
summer and fall range. with good
winter range. Will rent for term Of
years. $4,000 per year. Address. mail
or wire. Mary L. Hill. DEMO, Ore
gon via winnemucca, Nevada,-Adv
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-04

The May Day program prepared by
Miss Talkington. playground instruc-
tor in the public schools, will be given
this evening in the high school audi
torium. Several of the nigh school
girls will dance, besides the drills by
large number.
Miss Beulah Smith mas been elect
ed May queen for the entertainment.
The program will start at $3.50 o.
clock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-04

S7llZRII'!I2IS''.''|QIMZ
IIII1T1ITIII1IINIlLlIIlD

Mr. and Mrs Harry c. Frye of port
land. who were married in that city
Yesterday, arrived on the morning
train and are guests at the home of
Mrs. F. NJ. Harper. They will leave
in a few days for Bingham Springs to
make short stay before returning
TO Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-04
RuRsCR1PTIoN RATRs.
HARD WORK.

= One day in ages dark and dim I
A toiler, weary, worn and
faint, 4
= Who found his task too much
for him
= Gave voice unto a sad COM
plant.
. And seeking emphasis to give
= Unto his trials (day ill-star- I
redD
. Coupled to work this adjective, Z
. This little word of terror:
Hard.
= That little but in-chosen word Z
= Has wrought great havoc 9
. with mems souls; =
= Has chilled the hearts ambition
stirred q
= And held the pass to splend- =
i'd goals.
= Great dreams have faded and
been lost,
. Fine youth by it been sadly
marred,
= Because men thought and Z
whispered Hard" =
= Let's think OF work in terms of =
hope
And speak of it with words Z
of praise,
. And tell the joy it is to grope =
Along the new, untrodden
ways,
= Let's break this habit of despair :
= And cheerfully our tasks re- :
gard;
. The road TO happiness lies there.
. Why think or speak of it as 4
hard?
= Edgar A. Guest in Detroit Z
Free Press.
AAAAAAA a a - = q a =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-04

Miss Edna Coutts will leave this ev-
ening for Corvallis to attend the jun
ior weekend festivities at oregon Agri-
cultural College. She VIII be a guest
while there at the home of W. H. Av-
erill, father of f. F. Averill, of this
city.