davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-06

G. Steele. w. H. johnson, S. Damphier.
w. Palmer, B. Boyle, E. NJ. Earle, G.
Jackson F. Crocker. S. NJ. Falconer, Will
liam Louder. s. S. Smith. F. McDonough.
G. Mcclure, P. NJ Riley, c. Bonnie, F.
H. Burdette. Francis Ford, J. r. Hartley.
J. w. Dewey. James Chamberlin, F. E.
Proctor. E. p. Watson. F. S. Smith, v.
Blackowsl1i. NJ. McCaboy. E. ]. Cunning
ham. John Longtime and I. D. Plant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-06
Colored Woman Resists Arrest,

Martha Robinson. colored, thirty
years old. $50 B street. southeast. was
arrested near North Capitol and H
streets last night by Policeman Garth
for alleged disorderly conduct She OBJ
dected to being arrested and became SO
violent, it is stated, that the policeman
deemed II necessary to repel her attack
with violence. The result was that
Martha was taken to Casualty Hos
nital and treated for a scalp wound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-06
Plan Betterment Of Chicago Youth.

CHICAGO. February 5.-A Save the
Boy" Sunday was proclaimed today by
Mayor Thompson. who fixed February
13 as the day. and urged churches and
other organizations to observe the day
with suitable services in a campaign
for the betterment Of the Chicago
youth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-06

1.-THE Bible tells US we should love
orr neighbors," said the good deacon.
Eyes. but the Bible was written be-
fore our neighbors lived SO close" re-
piled the mere man.-Philadelphia Rec
ord.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-06
BLAZE IN PARLIAMENT
RUINS AROUSES OTTAWA
Flames Revive, But Are Quickly
Conquered-Important Find
Made in Trunk.

OTTAWA, Ont. February "a flash
section of the parliament building and
the alarm of fire which quickly fol-
lowed caused apprehension through
out the city tonight, but the blaze was
quickly extinguished. Little additional
damage was caused
The alarm was turned in from the
block In which are located the Offices
of Premier Borden. the state depart
ment, the Canadian secret police and
the vaults of the Dominion govern
ment. 1t called out not only the fire.
men, but the overseas military forces
and a great crowd Of spectators. When
the fire was out the troops were re-
turned to their quarters, but the
strength of the Gordon Of armed guards
about the buildings on Parliament hill
was doubled.
Contents of Trunk.
Secret service men opened today a
trunk left in lieu of a board bill at a
hotel here just before the outbreak of
the war by a man who registered as
Carl SCHUBERT. The hotel received a
remittance yesterday for the amount
Of the bill with the request that the
trunk be forwarded to San Francisco.
In the trunk were found carefully
drawn sketches of the chief Canadian
cities and of many portions of the
boundary line between the Dominion
and the United States. There also were
maps with note books containing de-
scriptions written in German.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-06
REFUSAL TO RESCUE
A|RSH|P'S CREW ST|RS
Berlin Indignant Over Liz Incl.
dent-Bishop of London
Blames Germans.

LONDON, February 5.-According to
Berlin kilograms transmitted by Reu-
ter's correspondent at Amsterdam, the
attitude of the crew of the trawler
King Stephen toward the crew Of the
wrecked Zeppelin Lis has raised a
storm Of indignation in the Berlin
press. which describes the case as a
worthy counterpart of the Baralong
incident.
This fresh Infamous action" says
the Lokal Anzeiger, "discloses the bru-
tality of the British character which
we 'barbarians' did not know"
The Vossische Zeitung says: Every
one who has still preserved an impair
tial Judgment will agree that the King
Stepean is a stain on the shield OF
Britannia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-06
Germans Are Blamed.

LONDON, February 6.-The Bishop
of London, Rt. Rev. Arthur Wilmington
Ingram, speaking at Stoke Newington
last night. said:
zone of the saddest men in England
must be the skipper of the trawIer
which came upon the sinking Zeppelin
in the North sea. The skipper would
have liked to rescue the men. though
they were enemies. but was unable to
trust the Germans word. Had he taken
the Germans on his ship they might
have attacked the crew and the whole
German press would have applauded
the action as a clever piece of strategy,
therefore we ought to stand by the
skipper. The Germans have killed
chiyalry in warfare"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-06
Guests at Banquet.

In addition to those named, the guests
included:
P. V. Hall, p. H. Stanley, G. Ansberry,
John Duffy, e. R. Williams. S. E. Nc
Nulty, William Davidson, William Night
ingaie, j. ]. Murray, Richard Nywening.
D. M. Miller Harry J. Dove. J. J. Beck,
walter H. Powell. z. H. Jackson, G. S.
Brown, A. E. Rabbit, w. w. Cation,
James williams, s. Cornwell, w. O'Neill,
Daniel OLeary, Jesse Benjamin, F. E.
Rich, ]. Kirkley, 1. F. Harvey. M. Mecca
bee, E. Cunningham. A. Murray. A. g.
Griffith, M. Horton. w. F. Berry. T. Carr,
B. F. Santry, c. +. Hittinger, j. McGiu,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-06
Clark Griffith Speaks.

Clark Griffith, manager of the Wash
ington base ball team, was another
speaker. He announced that April 4 a
game would be played between the Ma
tionals and a team from the bureau.
A letter of regret that he could not
be present was read from Secretary
McAdoo of the Treasury. In addition
to the speakers r. H. Chappell, chief
of the machine division, and A. c.
Downey, son of Judge Downey of THE
Court of Claims of the District, were
guests of honor.
A program of musical numbers and
recitations was given by Arthur Pierce
accompanied by Byron Blodgett, Tai
bot Pulizzi and Edmund Burke. E. r.
Williams was chairman of the commit
tee in charge.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-14
WELL KNOWN RAILROAD MAN
PASSES AWAY IN PORTLAND
II. WiSSLER SUCCUMBS IN HOS
PITAL WHERE HE HAD GONE
FOR OPERATION.

Death came suddenly to X. Wiss-
Ter, conductor on the O.-W. at hos
rital in Portland yesterday afternoon
whore he had gone for an operation.
Mr. Wissler went to Portland last
SUNDAY and had great hopes that the
operation would restore him to per-
manent health He had worked al
most up to the time of leaving.
Mr. Wissler who was 81 years old
was born in Illinois, and had been
employed by the O.-W. company as
freight and passenger conductor for
the last Is years. Besides his wild
ow. he is survived by four children,
Edna 10y, Laverne and Harold, all
OF this city, by two brothers in Iowa,
II. L. and VIII Wissler and by two
sisters Mrs. Fay Austin living in Kan
sas and Mrs, Milligan of L. Grande,
10y Wissler left last night for
Portland TO accompany the body here
for burial. The funeral arrangements
have not been made
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-14

LONDON, Jan. l4.-Lord Darby's
recruiting campaign. has not only in
duced the backward to come forward
and enlist, but has also given hope to
many patriotic but supposedly inel-
gible Englishmen that after all they
may be allowed to fight for their
country. When a man is rs years old
FOR instance, he would scarcely con-
slider himself fit for soldiers duties.
yet a man OF that age has enlisted.
He is Charles Farmer. a hero Of the
Crmean war who has been out OF
the army for a years. He listened
TO one Of Lord Derbys emissares
making speech and fired with en-
thusiasm. enlisted and was accepted
He is now a member Of the King 9
Shropshire Light Infantry He is a
native Of Shrewsbury, a Joiner by
trade The doctors who examined
him declared him physically sound. :"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-14
Portland.
HOUSE CATCHES FIRE;
BAKER MAN EXPIRES

BAKER. ore. Jan "A One man
dropped dead. one was Injured and a
woman made so seriously iiI that she
may have to be sent TO a hospital as
the result Of fire that did only
few dollars damage
The dead man Is Waiter Finch.
aged 20. who climbed 70 the attic.
half clothed and barefooted. qu,nch-
cd the blaze and dropped dead from
heart disease and exposure soon after
the firemen arrived His wife a ia
frenzy and may be turned over TO
the county for care. she accuse. tho
ffremou OF being responsible FOR Llif=
ing her husband.
Finch tried 20 keep the Hremen
from the attic and Zoo the efforts J,
II. Kane. fireman. WAS knocked ur,
conscious by a falling board
The home was one of aqu3I1r and
Fire Chief Brabner had 10 stand of
a snarling dog and then work hlg WAY
through goats and chickens living lr
the room with the aged couple 8s hs
led the way 10 the blaze A defective
rlue caused the fire Finch leaves
two daughters living In sparta
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-14
BYRON S. WAFFLE IS
DEAD; WAS PIONEER
MERCHANT OF CITY
HAD BEEN 4 RESIDENT OF PEN
DLETON FOR NEARLY
THIRTY YEARS.

Byron $ Waffle. for nearly thirty
years a resident of Pendleton and one
Of her pioneer merchants and dray-
men. died this morning at 1:40 o'clock
at his home, l09 Lewis street, follow
ing an illness Of ten days. He had
been suffering from lagrippe and, be
cause Of his advanced age, compli-
cations set in,
Deceased was rs years and four
months old, having been born in
Herkermer county, New York Sep
tember IA, 1891. In 1851 he moved
to Wisconsin and engaged in farming,
on Nov 13, 1861, he was married to
Miss Donna J. Wheeler.
Mr.. Waffle saw three years of ser
vice in the Civil War with the 2Srd
Wisconsin Vols He came to PEN
Gleton with his family in April, 1885
and had been a continuous resident
Of this city since. Until 1898 he was
engaged in the grocery business on
the corner where the La Dow store
now is. Later he served several years
as janitor at the court house and sub
se0uently engaged in the draying bus
mess. He was the first drayman TO
introduce the low-bed wagon to PEN
dleton. He had continued in the bus
mess ever since but Of late years his
elder son had managed it.
He is survived by his wife and four
children, Derward b. Waffle Of as
Lewis street Fred F. Waffle Of Port
land. Mrs Ida L. Fowler Of 109 Lew
is street and DR.. Eldred b. Waffle OF
astoria. All were with him at the
time of death.
Funeral arrangements are being
made by Ralph Folsom. Services viii
he held at the family home tomorrow
Iafternoon at o'clock and will be
conducted by Rev c. A. Hodshire OF
the Methodist church. Masonic ritu-
alistic services will be conducted at
the graveside by the local lodge \. f.
& A. Nj. Deceased had been a Mason
for SO years
The death Of Mr.. Waffle is one that
is felt by the entire community as his
uniform kindness and courtesy Win
everyone had won him an unusual
number of strong friends.
The following are the pallbearers'
J. f. Robinson, T. d. Taylor, 7. r.
Hopper. Joe Murphy, $. \. Newberry
George Baer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-14
HUERTA IS
DEAD, CAREER WAS A
LONG, EVENTFUL ONE
EX-DICTATOR OF MEXICO Is
PRISONER OF L. s As END
COMES.

FL PASO. Tex. Jan. 14.-General
Victoriano Huerta. former Provision
al president of Mexico, died at his
home here at S:35 o'clock last night.
General Victoriano Huerta. who
succeeded General Francisco /. Made
ro. in executive power in Mexico City.
and later left Mexico, died of sclerosis
of the liver. He was surrounded BY
his family and servants when the end
came. Funeral arrangements are tc
be made today, it was announced at
his residence. 1t is believed an ef-
fort will be made to arrange for his
burial in Mexico.
professional soldier. and as such he
sion created to draft a staff map of
had, up to the overthrow Of Presi-
dent Madero, been known for his 10y
al support of the existing govern
ments. He fought Loyalty for Presi-
dent Porfirio Diaz until his fall and
when Diaz was no longer chief exec
Ia Barra, the provisional president
After Francisco Madero was elected
IIuerta found it to be his duty to
support one who had so long fought
as a rebel His loyalty was not chal-
lenged until the Felix Diaz revolution
in Mexico City in February. 1918.
when the Madero government was
completely overthrown and Huerta
himself elevated to the presidency.
Continued on Page Two)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-14
CITY WILL Be IN
DARKNESS TONIGHT
50 GET OUT CANDLES
COLD WEATHER PUTS ELECTRIC
LIGHT PLANT WHOLLY OUT
OF ORDER.

Darkness will probably descend up
on Pendleton this evening as a result
of the impairment of the plant Of the
Pacific Power 4 Light CO BY reason
of the cold weather Householders
and others are warned to sprepare
against the lack Of electrical ulumi-
nation by supplying themselves with
candles. lamps or other substitutes.
According to Or. +. W. Vincent. To-
cal manager the Walla Wana river
is frozen over and the flume at the
power plant is broken, thus shutting
off one source Of power At We
natehee the big power canal is chok-
ed with ice and the company has
been forced TO generate It's current BY
steam power alone. This steam pow
er is sufficient during the daytime
hut insufficient at night when the
lights are all in use Therefore, Dr
Vincent anticipates that by 4 or s
o'clock this evening Pendletou may be
cut off entirely, For the past few
nights the lights have been very dim
and the conditions have grown worse.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-14
China BOOSTERS
Find Tails Not
Adapted to Snow

PITY the poor China rooster.
His tail. the pride and glory
Of the pheasant tribe, is proving
his undoing. Walking on the
ground i'm the heavy snow the
ROSTERS tail becomes covered
with frozen snow and ne is there
by made almost helpless. So il
he does not starvc for lack of
food he will become the prey of
any attacking enemy from
house cat 10 a coyote.
The foregoing Is strictly true
according TO various reports re-
ceived. II. Atterbury, Stanfield
stocllman and butcher, says he
has observed the plight of the
China phcasauts particularly the
rOOStcrs and they are i'm a sad
way down In his section. He
conferred today with local sports
men on the question of feed for
the Chinas. He says that IL feed
will bc furnished he will take a
horse and sec that II is fed to the
pheasants In the vicinity of Stan
field.
An effort will bc made by the
spOrtsmen to save the pheas-
ants.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-14
A.C. HAMPTON IS
SUPERINTENDENT
NOW OF SCHOOLS
Board Last Night Elects Him Unan-
imousIy-Has Been Acting Super
intendent Since Last Spring.
HIGH PRINCIPAL IS CHOSEN
L.. p. Gambee, Teacher Of Agricul-
ture, viii Head the High school
Permanently - Appointments Are
Made at Special Election % the
Local school Board.

Prof. A. c. Hampton. principal OF
the Pendleton high school for the
past eight years and who has been
acting as head Of the schools since
the resignation Of Supt J. S IAnders
last spring. was last evening unani-
mously elected by the board to the
superintendency L. p. Gambee,
teacher of agriculture. was at the
same time chosen as principal Of the
high school, position in which he
has been acting this year.
The board has had under consider
alton for some time past a number OF
applicants for the superintendency.
4 special meeting was called last
evening for the purpose Of discussing
the matter with the result that all
five members OF the board voted for
the promotion of Prof Hampton to
the position. Though men Of high
standing in their profession had ap-
piled for the position here, the board
preferred to accept a known quanti-
ty and at the same time recognize the
years Of efficient service which Prof.
Hampton has given to this district
The new superintendent Is a ma
tive son Of oregon and practically his
entire life has been spent in this
state. His education for his profess
sion previous to coming to Pendleton
was received at the Oregon State
Normal school at Monmouth and the
University of Oregon. Since coming
here he has taken summer school and
correspondence work at both the
state university and Chicago univer-
sity.
Prior to his election to the prin-
cipalship of Pendleton high school in
1907, he had taught four years in dit-
ferent parts Of the state. His sue
cess in the conduct OF the high school
here is too we'll known to need COM
ment When he assumed charge the
Pendleton high school was not on the
accredited list Of high schools at the
state university or other standard col
leges and now it ranks second to
none in the state outside OF Portland.
As a boy man" he has earned a rep
utation that is more than local
Prof. Gambee. the new principal. is
teaching his second year in the Pen
dleton high school department OF ag-
riculture. He was graduated from
the oregon Agricultural College in
1918. He came here with high rec
concentrations from that college and
his election last night Is evidence that
these recommendations were merited.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-14
FOLKS IN
FIST ENCOUNTER
AS FORD LEAVES
Story Of Some Affairs Among the
Delegates Becomes known..BIOWS
Exchanged Among Leaders,
DETROITER PLANNED FLIGHT
schWimmer FRctlon Thinks AutomO-
bile Manufacturer Is Being Kid
naped and Engages In Fight
Chauffeur Is No Paclficist, So He
Swings ON Ills Opponents.

THE HAGUE, Jan. 14--A wild
scene In which leaders Of the peace
expedition exchanged blows occurred
before Ford sped away TO catch a
train for Bergen to return to Ameri-
ca. The inside story Of events aboard
the oscar at Christiania is revealed
from trustworthy sources
Ford investigated Madame Schwim-
mer's claims that she had documents
from belligerent and neutral rulers en-
couraging the peace move. He
found the documents 10 be politely
phrased declarations Of nothing
and entirely worthless. Sadly disap-
pointed. II is said Ford returned to
his cabin in modification under a
pretense OF illness. He remained
practically incommunicado for the re-
maindcr OF the trip. He still hoped
an enthusiastic reception az Scandi-
navia would give some chance for
success to the expedition. When the
Norwegians received the enterprise
with ridicule and contempt, Ford de-
termined to return to America. He
had four men arrange for flight
Schwlmmer Lochner and other init
mates, ignorant Of the plans hap
pened to see quartet smuggling
Ford into an automobile Believing
he was being kidnapped the Schwim-
mer faction threw themselves at the
motor. crying, "Murderers. kidnap-
ers The chauffeur WAS no pacifist.
Resides, he had his orders 80 swung
his fists vigorously The Schwtm-
meritos retreated and Ford escaped
The belief prevails that Schwimmcr's
connection with the voyage was in
half Of the German propaganda
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-14
All Men in City
Urged to Attend
Hygiene Meeting
SUBJECTS OF VITAL IMPORT
ANCE TO OLD AND YOUNG
TO BE DISCUSSED.

Invitations were last evening mail
ed out to almost every farmer in pen.
dleton, urging them to attend the so
cial hygiene meeting SUNDAY Gfter
noon at o'clock in the Temple the
ater. DR.. w. D. McNary, superin-
tenlent Of the Eastern oregon State
Hospital, and Rev. ]. L. Snvl Ter, pas.
ter Of the Presbyterian church ana
n member of the executive comm (.
tee Of the oregon Social Hygiene So.
ciely, will be the speakers.
A similar meeting for the mothers
of Pendleton will be held tomorrow
afternoon at the Alta Theater with
the same two men as speakers. The
subject for the afternoon is How
Shall I Tell My Child?" The club
yemen Of Pendleton have been try
ing to extend personal invitations TO
all adult women but, REGARDLESS o.
vl ether they have been seen, all az
invited
]. V. Tallman president Of the
Pendleton Commercial association
will be chairman Of the meeting for
men DR.. McNary will speak first on
What the Physician Knows" and at
2;45 Rev. Snyder will speak on the
subject, THE way Of Man with
a Maid" The meeting win be con-
cluded by 3:45.
The members of the local commit
tee in charge are:
Judge G. W. Phelps, W. l.. Thomp-
son, Judge ]. W. Maloney, J. T. Lam
birth. r. E. Ringo, NJ. D., E. ]. Muir.
ply, G. NJ. Rice. Supt. a. c. Hamp.
ton. W. S. Bailey. Rev. H. H. Hub
bell.
Their form of invitation reads as
follows:
The Social Evil and its attendant
ills constitute in the opinion of many
thinking men, the greatest problem
confronting society today
Why do girls go wrong?
Is the Social Evil a necessary evil?
Are the sex diseases a real menace
to society?
Is the sex natpulse in man imperi-
Gus?
Why do so many older boys and
CONTINUED on Page %
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-14
JOINT INSTALLATION HELD
At HELIX BY ODD FELLOWS
IlEREk AIS AND |. O. o. i. HAVE
CEREMONIES OF APPRo-
PIRATE CHARACTER.

rne odd Fellows and Rebekahs
held a joint installation at Helix last
night. For the Rebekahs Mrs Vida
smith served as installing officer and
the officers installed are as follows;
Grace Kerley. noble grand Lula smith
vice grand Nette Myers, secretary,
Grace Drew, financial secretary, T. NJ.
Cook. treasurer, Opal Rice warden,
Frieda Ruthers, conductress. Carrie
Dale. right supporter Of Noble grand,
Gertrude Cook, left supporter of mo-
BILE grand. Lydia Albee, right sup
porter of vice grand, Jennie Clay, left
supporter Of vice grand. Sarah Mont
gomery, inside guard, Robert Farlin-
ger. outside guard, Clara Dunning'
chaplain.
For the odd Fellows the installing
officer was II. J. Bell. district deputy
grand master. The Officers installed
are w. H. Davidson, noble grand,
+. ]. King, vice grand, Joe kerley'
secretary, r. c. Dunnington, financial
secretary, w. II Dale, treasurer, A. X.
Gray. warden, L. d. Clark, conductor
Y. II. Hendrikson. right supporter OF
noble grand. T. NJ. Cook, left sup
porter of noble grand, Harvey Brown
right supporter of vice grand, Ed
Kelley left supporter Of vice grand
l.. D. Smith, inside guardian, Abe Ca
scy. outside guardian.
Following the installation eeremo-
MES a program was given and a ban
uuet served. Piano solos we're ren
dered by Miss Edna Potts and Miss
Vera Dale. Another program mum
ber was a reading by George Zeuske
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-14
CELEBRATION TO
MARK LAST DEBT
ON EAGLES HALL
Mortgage Completely Payed off and
Joint Lodges Will Observe 0CCaS.
ion This Evening.
FINE PROGRAM PREPARED
j. r. Hinkle will BE Chairman Of the
Evening-Special Train VIII Bring
Delegates From Walla Walla to
Take Part In the Festivities To-
night.

Tonight will be gala time with the
members of the local camp Woodmen
Of the World and Pendleton aerie
f. o. f. because the mortgage upon
their building win be burned and the
occasion celebrated with fitting en-
tertainment. A special train is to
bring Walla Walla members here for
the celebration. }. T. Hinkle is to be
chairman and the following program
viii be given;
Minuet (Hakon Dorressen) Miss
Baldwin, Mrs. Pruitt and Mr.. steel
hammer
Fraternal Address, by Deputy Head
Council f. p Marion Of Woodmen
Of the. World.
solo-Scotch Songs. Jock Coleman
Violin Solo--Spanish Dance tReh-
field) ............ Miss Baldwin
Reading-"The Octoroon"
Miss Naydene Blakeley
Contralto solo--Selected Mrs. Dickson
Tenor Solo-"Woman is Changeable'
from "Rigeletto" (Verdi) Mr., Rose
Reading-"The Grand Old Oregon
Miss Fleda Hall
Piano Solo-Selected Miss Young
Andante--
ca ....,. .............,.... selected
Id ........,..-...'' 1ldiseH
Miss Baldwin, Mrs. Pruitt and Mr..
Steelhammer.
solo. Due Reyoire" r. c. Lawrence
Comedy Farce-One act farce, entitl-
ed THE Oriental Boys" Dan o.
Donnell and I.uVergne Livermore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-14
NEWS SUMMARY

General.
Peace delegates had fist fight be-
fore Ford left.
More trouble feared at Fl PasO.
Local.
Prof. \. {. Hampton named SUI
pcrintcndcnt of schools; Gamble prin-
Cipal.
II. S. Waffle and Conductor Wisslcr
well known citizens, called by death.
Ice In river will leave city i'm dark
ness.
big crowds expected at social hy-
gicnc meetings.
Jackrnbbit fur may b. used Tor
making felt hats.
Eagles and Woodmcn 70 burn mort.
gage tonight
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-14
STORK INTERVENES IN THE
SENTENCE OF LLOYD HYATT

. PORTLAND. Ore, Jan. II =
= Judge Wolverton postponed un- =
. Ill July 8 the sentence of Lloyd =
= Hyatt. former postmaster at Tel =
= ocaset, pleading guilty to embes- =
= element. The stork intervened =
. as a telegram to Hyatt an =
. nounced the birth of a child =