davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-02-25

just received large shipment OF
salvet. The great worm destroyer for
all live stock. Shen. Farmers Union,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-02-25

Minimum charge 81 90 per connec-
ton per month.
VALLEY LIGHT AND POWER Co
By w S FRENCH, Treas
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-02-25
Massauutten Academy Notes.


The inter society debate will be held
in Laptz Hall on Friday evening,
Feb. 25th, at 8 P. M. TIE debate
promises to be of unusual interest this
year. The question will be on the
pl ain issue OF the peace advocates as
against those for preparedness
The Jefferson speAkers, Mr.. Arthur
M orehouse, Mr.. Arthur Morgan and
Nh. Jason J. Sperry. will argue for
PEACE.
The Poe Society, thru its speakers
l-Mr. John Crawn, Mr.. Dudley Robi-
nette and Mr.. Robert Grubb, will
argue for ''Prepsredness-" The
prixes will be - unsuaI-s medal and
banner, for individual and for team
work.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-02-25
charge of Program.

Mr.. William Dalke has returned
from Washington where he has secur
ed a contract with the Paramount
Picture Company. He will show twice
a week Monday aud Friday nights
these pictures. The same are being
shown in Columbia Theatre in Wash
ington for 10, 15ard rs cents, ad.
mission at the New Theatre 10 cents
to all. The program for next week is
as follows:
Monday night, Paramount Pro.
gram, Mary Pickford in "Such a
Little Queen"
Tuesday night, Mutual Program.
Wednesday, Diamond from the
Skies.
Thursday, Mutual Mas.er2iece.
Friday Paramount Program, David
Higgins Ia "His Last Dollar"
Saturday night, Mutual Program.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-02-25
For Sale.

TUT odtEs
S. G. W. Leghorns,
S. C. B. Minorcas.
Eggs 81. 90 per setting.
Indian Runner Duck Eggs, SOC per
setting OF u.
Feb. 4-3 mo. pd. Woodstock, W..
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-02-25
Hides Wanted

will pay the highest market price
for hides of all kinds. Always in
market for scrap iron, trubl,er, rags,
and metals of all kinds.
M. SOLLARS.
Woodstock, Va.
Apr. 2-tf
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-27
MYSTERY IN SINGERS DEATH.
Body of japanese Girl Taken From
River in Chicago.

CHICAGO, Oct. 27.-The mystery
Of the death Of Wanda Tango, a pref
ty Japanese girl who came to Chi
cago from Hawaii, where she was ed
ucated in a convent is being investi-
gated by Chicago police The girl
whose body was taken from the riv-
er yesterday had been murdered by
strangulation. according to the police
theory, and efforts are being made to
find a chauffeur who was last seen
with her Kiersaburo Koyama. a
japanese butler, Killed himself Sat
urday and the police are seeking to
learn II the two were acquainted.
Wanda Tango, who is said by the
police to have fallen a victim to the
lure Of the Chicago cabarets, first
attracted attention in July, when she
was found in a stupor on downtown
street She said then she had been
a singer in North Side cabarets She
disappeared about seven weeks age.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-27
FIRST RAIN IN so
DAYS is FALLING

Aasg nearly fifty days OF dryneas
PGmALat0n and Umatilla county Is to-
day soaked again. A heavy rain
begna falling at $3.50 this morning
and has continued with but few in
ter2l@Aons all day. The storm be.
gan ~ downpour, making the gut
teru rsn fun, but this afternoon 1t
has hsecome hardly more than a
dri@as At O'Clock the total pre-
cipitaaJon for the day was 81 OF an
inca.
The rain has brought smiles 70 ey-
eFYOae. The farmers have been
praying for It to help them out in
seeding. Those who use the roads see
In It the beginning OF the end Of the
had roads for the season The house
wife views the rain as a benefactor
for II has cleared the atmosphere and
settled the dust which has been max
ing A1g lot a sorry one.
These Is a considerable deficiency
In TIE rainfall. The total precipita.
ton Ter August, September and oc-
tobor up to today was .35 Of an inch.
On October 4 there was .04 Of an
Inch rainfall and the last rain before
that was on September when IL OF
an ZACH fell.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-27
CHILDREN TO THANK WILSON
NA ~N~ 80 80 %%% 80 go
CHILD LABOR LAW BRINGS JOY
MENACE OF SWEAT SHOP GONE

Day but by children all over the
United States as Child Emancipation
Day" Children of the tenements
have been wildly excited since tickets
for the excursion were distributed
yesterday. No such pretentious pill
grimage OF the children of the poor
has been attempted since the one
when Theodore Roosevelt was presi-
dent of the United States and car
load OF children from the Pennsyl-
vanla coal mines journeyed to the
summer capital AT oyster Bay TO Pc
tition for a national child labor law"
Mother Jones" who conducted that
excursion told recently in public OF
the refusal of the guards at Oyster
Bay to allow the children to pass
through the outer gate and of their
returning home to walt fourteen
years for a woodrow Wilson to set
them free.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-27
CO. WILL
SUCCEED c. 1. Ia DOW
New Company Capitalized as SIC, 900
-Owners Are well Known Young
Business Men.
@IVz: 5'Acf SER,NcE

Articles of incorporation were filed
Yesterday at Salem for the Allen
Ward Company, successors to G. I,
La Dow. The company Is capitalized
at $4,000 The officers and stock
holders are ]. E. Allen and Fred
Ward, both well known Pendleton
business men.
The new proprietors have already
taken control of the store. Mr.. Ward
has been employed in the store for
the past year and Mr.. Allen for the
past year has been proprietor of the
st. George Grille. They intend to
specialize in automobile supplies and
accessories and they will carry a
complete line. They will also be
county distributors for United States
tires. They will continue to handle
fishing tackle and ammunition but
will dispose of all the light hardware
that Mr.. La Dow had in stock.
Mr. Allen has sold the St George
Grille to Miss Lottie Brlley and Miss
Nora Millican. two young ladies who
had been In his employ. and they will
continue to conduct 1t along the
first class lines which has charater-
lied 1t in the past.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-27

Work Is now progressing rapidly on
the $4,000 grain elevator for the
Farmers Union Grain Agency on
East Webb street Already the big
concrete tubular tanks are thirty feet
in the air and are rising about four
feet a day. When the structure
reaches its full height OF 1OS 1-2 feet
1t will be a sight to attract attention
to Pendletons industrial center.
In connection with its building a
new device in the construction of re-
infored concrete is being used in these
parts for the first time. 1t Is screw
form which slowly creeps upward,
travelling on the steel rods that rein
force the concrete. II Is elevated by
tackscrews. one man moving con-
stantly from one screw to another.
The upward trend Of the form is at
the rate Of four feet day, The form
Is only four feet high.
The walls of the tanks are only six
inches thick but they are reinforced
with steel both lengthwise and cross'
wise. Concrete floors are being
poured now and when completed
there will be 12 bins with a total ca
pacity of 100000 bushels. The grain
will be dumped from wagons into n
tunnel through with It will be drag
ged to be elevated to the bins. A
wagon can be unloaded in a minute
and car can be loaded from the ele-
vator In seven.
F. C Burrell. western manager Of
the Burrell Engineering Construction
Co, OF Chicago. which is constructing
elevator, believes the time Is not far
distant when the bulk handling OF
grain will be the common method In
the northwest. The fact that his com
pany has constructed so elevators In
the northwest this year and has q
dozen more in prospect would seem
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-27
LARGE GRAIN ELEVATOR is
BEING RAPIDLY COMPLETED

to bear out his prediction. Mr.. Bur-
rell believes that big municipal ele-
vator will be built In Portland before
long. Among the elevators construct
ed blythe Burrells this year are those
located at Condor, Ore, Burlelgh
Weiser, Twin Falls, American Falls,
Ririe, Downey Arimo, Bankroft
Bannock Hanson, Cottonwood, Fer
di5nand, Neg Perce, Harris, Greer
and Reubens Idaho and Johnson,
Cooley City. Mansfield, wash, and
Salt Lake. Wash,
The elevator here will be complet-
ed in December, Mr.. Burrell thinks,
At present work is going on "a hours
day the company having wired the
building so that there is no difficulty
In pouring the concrete at night. o
Clauson is superintendent in charge
here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-27
CARRANZAlSsE SsECLARES
MEXICAN SITUATION
is IMPROVING DAILY
CharacezeS as Absolutely False Reports That Bandit Villas
BeSegng Chihuahua OraThat Zapaa Threatens Peace Of
Mexico Ciy-Baker and Lansing Say OefactO Enemies are
Plotting Projected Raids

NEW YORK, Oct 27.-Mexican
Consul General Juan T. Burns denied
the reports that Carranza intends TO
leave Mexico City and made public a
telegram dated Mexico City:
1T is absolutely false that the
bandit Villa is besieging Chihuahua
city, or zapata is threatening the
tranquility Of Mexican city. Felix
Diaz was defeated in recent skirmish-
ishes by our troops and is now fleeing
with his few followers into Guatema-
la. / shall remain in Mexico City
until the constitutional convention at
Wuertaro. All military operations are
successful and general conditions are
improving daily" Signed, carranza.
Burns declared the constitutional
convention would convene November
21st.
WASHINGTON. Oct 27.-Baker
and Lansing declared that Mexican
and not American. plotters were re-
sponsible for the projected villista
border raid. Lansing said: II can
not imagine any American SO unpat-
riotic. heartless and wanton as to ioin
any such action"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-27

NEW YORK. Oct. FIFTY
mothers Of New York's east side. with
their children who have been eman-
clpated from sweat shops by the en-
actment of the child labor law, are
going to Shadow Lawn Saturday in
person to thank President Wilson.
A "kind lady" who prefers thus to
conceal her identity, has donated
special car to be attached 10 one Of
the ira ms bearing pilgrims from New
York 10 Shadow Lawn to hear the
presidents address on Wilson Day
The children will carry armsful of ar
tificial flowers which they used to
make In the factories before their
emancipation.
The hostess of the unique party
suggested today to the democratic ma
tional committee that saturday should
be celebrated not only as Wilson
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-27
WHEAT SCARS TO
NEW HEIGHT IN
CHICAGO MARKET

PORTLAND, Oct. 27.-Wheat
broke all records today. 1t went two
to six cents higher. Bluestem is
dollar sixty a bushel in the Portland
market. The country reported blue
stem sales at dollar sixty four, Port
land delivery. Middle western and
Kentucky demands cause the increase
CHICAGO. oct. 27.-(Special to the
East Oregonian. )-Range Of prices
today.
Open High. Low. Close
Dec. s1.s2 1868 1.s2 1868
May s1.S2h 1.S4% 1S2 1S4%
Portland
PORTLAND, oct. 27-(Special) y
Club. 1854; bluestem. $3.50.
Liverpool.
LIVERPOOL, Oct 26. - Wheat
Market for spot strong No. 2 hard
winter, 15s I'd; No. northern Du-
luth, 15s Sd; No, l Manitoba, 15s sd
(32.2S per bu); No. 2. 15s I'd; No. 3.
15s I'D.
CHICAGO, Oct z7.-Heavy buy
ing just before the close sent Decem-
Der wheat up three points to one
eighty five. May is up two and an
eighth to one eighty three and five
eighths December closed at one
eighty six and three eighths. This is
the highest during the present move
ment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-27
HOILWEG OFF TO IMPERIAL
HEADQUARTERS; SPEECH OFF
lCARL ACKERMAN.O

BERLIN. Oct. 7.--Hollweg has un-
expccedly left for imperial headquar-
ters. postponing his Reichstag speech
The Reichstag continued discussing
the resolution authorizing the chief
committee to meet during adjourn
ment and discuss foreign affairs Gov
ernnent does not object to the mea-
sure and expects It to pass.
Vice Chancellor Helfferich declar-
ed the government only fayors the
resolution as war measure. Parlia-
mentary observers do not doubt It is
A beginning wedge TO give the peoples
representatives real voice In the
governments foreign policies Soci-
aIlsts caucussed and voted fifty seven
10 fifteen to support the new three
billion dollar government war loan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-27

Wilson and believe the presidents
reelection is assured.
4 find that the great majority Of
the people OF the nation regard peace
as the chief issue, They believe In
the ability Of President wilsou Ia
Keep this nation out of needles war.
and they are not so certain about
Hughes The recent utterances OF
Hughes and Roosevelt have nlIed
the people with apprehension and un-
easiness. Ny own opinion 10 that
Roosevelt has done wilson's cause one
of the greatest of services by taking
the course he has"
The blind senator has Just complet-
ed a tour Of Colorado, Utah and Ida
no and thinks there Is no question but
they will all go strongly for the pres
ident In Boise yesterday the betting
ODDS were two to one that Idaho
would give Wilson a majority. he re-
ports.
have also visited a dozen other
states in the past two weeks he said
and find the Wilson sentiment grow.
ing daily. Kentucky and Tennessee
are OF course strongly Wilson. Ohio.
while still regarded as doubtful, will
go for Wilson l am certain. The
trend in Illinois Is strongly for the
president and there is the same situa.
ton in Wisconsin. The senatorial
elections will give a democratic ma
jority and the house will go with tho
president"
Senator Gore arrived alone on No.
II, his wife having gone through to
Walla Walla earlier. and was met at
the depot by Judge J. w Maloney.
chairman OF the democratic central
comittee, VIII Moore. Postmaster T.
Tweedy, a delegation OF ladies' and
other men. He lunched at the Hotel
PendletOn with Messrs. Maloney.
Moore and Tweedy and this after.
noon at 2 o'clock addressed a theater
full Of people at the Alta
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-27
English and German Destroy
erS Meet in English Channel
z German Ships Sunk
One British Transport Lost,
Destroyer Missing and One
Disabled.
IS FIRST SERIOUS CLASH
SINCE THE JUTLAND FIGHT

LONDON, Oct. 27.-The nd.
nliFAlty announced that British
al German destrOyers battled IN
the EnglIsh channel last night.
The statement said. Ten enemy
dcstrOyers attempted 70 raid the
STOas-Channel transport service
and sank the empty transport
QHcoA The crew was saved.
Two onemy destroycrs were sunk
sAA she remainder fled. The
BzSlAsaA destroyer Fllr.t Is missing
and it Is feared il is lost. The
deaAEOyer Nubian was disabled
and forced aground"
Ehe fight Is the first naval en-
gAgc@ent IN the English channel
excepting summarizing and Is the
mnwg serious clash since JutlAnd.
GarzAn destrOycrs and fast cruis-
@S lad previously approached
tle east coast but never entered
AAs channel.
ZAe destroyer FlIrt was among
tAs elder British warshlps and
was built in 1897. The Nubian
usAs batlt In 1909. Several Brit
- aenmcrs are named Queen
al 10 admiralty statement may
mnAa the 1900 ton Queen or the
HaarA smaller South Hampton
SseR Of the same name
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-27
TOMORROW IS WILSON DAY"
CHAMBERLAIN SPEAKS HERE

Tomorrow is Wilson Day in Pendle.
ton as well as in every other city
town, hamlet and countryside of the
nation. 1t Is the day upon which the
legion Of supporters of the president
will demonstrate their loyalty to him
and to his candidacy for reelection.
Here in this city the day will be
featured by big parade OF March
ers for Wilson" early In the evening
and by an address later In the ore
gon theater BY Senator George +.
Chamberlain.
The parade will form At $50 at the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-27
TIDAL WAVE FOR WILSON IS
SWEEPING NATION SAYS GORE

Though little notice had been giveu
of the meeting and there was no band
to attract the crowd an audience that
filled the Alta theater gave United
States Senator T. p. Gore an ovation
when presented this afternoon by VIII
NJ Peterson.
Opening his address Senator Core
said in part:
IAN the people Of the country are
prosperous with the exception OF for
mer republican Officeholders who de-
sire q change.
-Four years ago Col. Roosevelt con-
vinced us that the republican party is
no longer the party of Lincoln but Is
now devoted 10 the service of privi-
lege. What the colonel says, who can
deny.
The democrats are accused of de-
Gliding matters In secret caucus. The
only difference between our causus
and the old republican caucus is that
we have So men In caucus In the
senate whereas the republicans had
but one man. Senator Aldrich, who
would go into executive session with
himself and tell other senator's where
TO get off and where 20 get on"
Continuing the senator declared
that a caucus should be judged by
the fruits Of its work and he then re-
viewed in o fOrceful manner many of
the Legislative achievements of the
present congress.
Though totally blind senator Gore
is a good speaker and entirely Al
home on the platform. His audience
from the start today was sympathet-
ic and his remarks were interrupted
by frequent bursts of applause.
That the campaign tidal wave Is
now sweeping the country and is
bearing Woodrow Wilson upon II Is
the confident summary of the nation
al political situation voiced this aft
ernoon by L. S Senator Thos. P
Gore of Oklahoma in an interview
given shortly after his arrival on No
II.
There is always a strong political
tide starting about the middle of oc.
tober Of every presidential cam
paign" he said. and that tide has
now set in. Everywhere it is for
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-27

Baker said Mexican opponents
OF the defacto government would be
glad to complicate relations between
the United States and Mexico. our
Information is that they think the
time is opportune"
NEW YORK, Oct Republican
National Chairman Wilcox chaIieng.
ed the democrats to prove that Amer.
leans are engineering a border raid
He said
IF the war department has infor-
nation that Americans are impIicat-
ed, l demand that 1t Immediately
proceed TO prosecute them for rea.
son."
Wilcox ridiculed war Secretary
Baker and attacked him in most vio.
lent terms:
This Is just another democratic
political drive. 1t will faIi as all 9th.
er drives have failed"
He declared Baker had deliberate
ly misrepresented facts Democratic
Chairman Mccormick shrugged his
shoulders and said: "I am running
politial campaign, not the war de-
partment"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-27
HUGHES MONEY
NOT TO BE HAD

= That local Hughes men lack
. confidence was thoroughly
= shown here today when for
= many hours a purse Of $4,000 in
= gold was held at the Welch ci-
. gar store on Court street. ready
= for an even bet that Wilson
= would be elected president. 4
= There were no takers despite 4
. the fact several prominent re- 4
. publicans Of betting proclivities 4
= were personally informed OF the 4
= offer.
= The Wilson money consisted 4
= Of $4,000 in gold put up by one
= enthusiastic hacker while $500 4
= Of the money was from other 4
. sources. At $50 none Of the I
= Wilson money had been covered.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-27
BIG BRITISH
LINER SUNK

LONDON, Oct 27.-The john
son liner ROwanmOre, flying the
British flag, Is sunk. II is among
the largest liners destroyed dur
ing the war. 1t was ten thousand
ton and built in 1900.
later 1t was learned the Row
anmOre's captain was captured
and the crew landed. II is tndl-
Gated the liner was submarined.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-27

postoffice corner under tho direction
OF f. ]. Murphy and corps " men
and women ass stanta II promises
to be the largest and most enthusiast.
tic political parade that has been held
In Pendleton in years
Senator Cham berlain will arrive IN
the Afternoon and will speak AZ the
theater at o'clock The senator's
ability as a campaign orator l. too
well known here 20 require comment
and the mere announcement of his
coming Is sufficient 20 insure a capae.
~ houae.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-27
With
3OOAbO3rd
Is Burning

NEW YORK, Oct 27.-The
Maritime Exchange received a re-
port that the French Liner Chi
cago was burning. II is speed
ing toward the Azores. The Chi
cago left Bordeaux Sunday en-
route 10 New York She carried
800 passengers. French line Of
ficials had not heard the report.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-27
NeuS Summary

Local.
Senator Core confident Of Wilson
victory.
Pondlctnn is soaked by rain.
New grain elevator progressing
rapidly.
SS0OO ON Wilson In untalVcn
General.
CnrranEa says situation improves.
British and German DestrOyers
battle.
Liner Chicago with 500 aboard In
flames.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-27
WILSON STARTS HIS
LAST CAMPAIGN TRIP
Leaves for Shadow Lawn Where He
VIII Address a Wilson Day Crowd
Tomorrow.

GRAFTON, w. Va, Oct, 27.-Pres-
ldent Wilson is en- route to Shadow
Lawn for the final campaign fire.
works He addresses a Wilson Day
crowd tomorrow. Next week the
president campaigns in New York
leaving Shadow Lawn Tuesday. VIII
son was pleasantly surprised at his
Cincinnati reception.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-27

If the English language were not
so difficult many of the lesser Latin
American nations might have sought
closer relations with this country be-
fore now.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-27

One thing that a conservative per-
son can never understand is why peo-
pe will take a chance on being pois-
oned by toadstools Just to eat mush-
rooms.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-27

BY MIR. Wilson
when he forced
the Eght-hour
Law through
Congress, one
Of the most
far = reaching
acts Of any
President at
any time. The
method, I h E
haste and all
Of the details
are Of minor
! m p ortance,
even the inn
mediate effect
Of settling the
strike Males in.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-27
VMIAHT@Nhs@
By Mrs. AntOinette Funk
PrOgrsssiUs Leader of Chicago.

The issues Between the parties
were drawn where We least ex-
pected them, and they were drrwn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-27

to insignihcance beside the fact Of
the recognition Of the short work.
ing day. That is the ultimate tri-
umph, and industrial justice has
gone forward a quarter Of q cen
tury.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-27
TO ADVERTISERS

The East OregOnian has the largest bona
ade and guaranteed paid circulation OF any
far the largest circulation In Pendleton Of
any newspaper.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-04-21
RESULTS FROM USE OF DRAG
essential Little Point Overlooked by
Large Number Of Operators in
Hitchins One Way.

o." little point essential to the best
results from the use Of the King road
drag is ignored by large number of
o""rato"s Generally they hitch to
the drag in one regular way Having
for some unknown reason a prefer
"nc". they hitch SO as to throw the
dirt to ihc left. going round the sec
uon OF road from left to right, or
vice versa, and duplicating the per
formancc each time the road is
dragged
This results In the formation of
shallow waves In the road surface,
which do not contribute to easy rid
Ing, but decidedly do contribute to
the formation OF ruts, cutters and
chuck holes.
II the hitch is alternated, one time
having the slant Of the drag throw
the dirt to the left, and the next time
having 1t throw to the right, going, of
course. in the opposite direction so as
to throw the loose dirt always toward
the center OF the road, the improved
results will be urprising.-Country
Gentleman.