davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-17

IAtIIe FFico at ReNOFu,
Record prices for the open market
trading were again established in the
cattle division of the North Portland
market with sales I5c to 25c higher
than the previous record. Sales OF
steers were made early in the day al
$1O.l5 for tops.
There was only fair run of cat
tie reported in the yards over Sunday
but the average quality was somewhat
better than usual in both the COW and
steer division although the bulls gem
orally consisted of rather poor stuff.
General cattle market range:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-17
INSURANCE AND LAND Bus1NEss

BENTLEY & MONTGOMERY. REAL
estate. ffre. life and accident insuF-
anee agents SIS Main street. PbOas
te1-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-17
HOG AND CATTLE PRICES SOAR

in the North Portland yards for the
day.
Sensational advances were forced
for hogs with tops at sI5.S5, a rise Of
$50 over the previous high records es-
tablished in the Portland trade.
Even though there was a weaker
tone in the eastern trade for hogs
and the local run was very liberal
with a sharp increase in offerings
over recent weeks, although the run
was slightly less than this day a year
ago. killers quickly jumped into the
market and bid extreme values.
a large percentage of the run was
from California and consisted OF
stockers. These were not sold early.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-17
Notice of bids for sewer Construction

Recorder OF The city Of Psndietop
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-17

Recorder of The city of PendlstOa.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-04

ORPAEUM CHANGES HANDS
PrOprietors of World In Motion
Take Possession at Once.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meader Martin Have Pur.
chased Burlington Grocery 20.
Building-No Changes to BE
Made at Orpheum.

A consolidation Of moving picture in
terests west Of Church street in this
city took place Monday when Mr.. and
Mrs. Meader Martin, owners of the
World in Motion picture house, tool
possession Of the Burlington Grocery
company's building on Bank street,
which includes the Orpheum theatre.
Mr.. n Mrs. Martin bought this build
ing from A. PerrottL who started the
Orpheum picture house .Here last April.
During the past three years, Mr.. Mar
tin has been manager and PROPRIETOR Of
the World In Motion pictHre house on
Cherry street, and has built up a very
reputable business through har work
and the putting on Of nothing but clean,
high-class pictures at popular prices.
In taking over the Orpheum, Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin will maintain the same
high standard Of ~photoplays in both
theatres. and the audiences may be as
sured h a only wholesome. up.to.date
picture plays will be thrown on the
screen for their pleasure.
For the present at least, there will
be no change in the schedule for the
Orpheum, except that the new Metro
special productions will be added to
the list Of high-class films shown.
These pictures feature such w%ell-known
scars as Madame P%etrova. Harold Lock-
wood. Ethel Barrymore. Francis x.
Bushman and Beverly Bayne. There
will be no change In the house arrange
ments Of the Orpheum for the present,
and Bert Mudridge. who has been so
popular as a violinist at the theatre.
will be retained.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-04
KNIT FOR THE NAVY.
Ensign Harris Sends Out Appeal t.
Women and Girls.

Women and Girls.
Ensign c. A. Harris, the officer in
charge Of the navy recruiting station
In the federal building. handed the fol-
lowing memoranda to a Free Press
man Thursday:
Cold weather Is coming on and the
mon Of the navy are beginning to feel
the need Of warm clothing.
Many women and girls are knitting
now, blu many more a knit. There
are specified instructions for wooden
garments for the men of the navy
which have been adopted as regulation
patterns by the navy department. Dark
gray wool is used for the a Khaki
same as for the army.
Directions can be obtained by apply
ing at the navy recruiting station, in
person or by mail.
These garments are being distributed
to the men of the navy by the navy de-
partment and any UGH articles sent to
the bureau of supplies n accounts.
navy department, Washington. D. c..
will be gratefully received and
properly distributed. Any sent
to the nav recruiting station. will be
forwarded to Washington by the re-
cruiting officer.
Name of maker can be pinned to ar
ticle so Ia there will be some person.
al Interest in the sending of garments
to the men at sea. Thousands are
needed n 1t Is hoped the women will
redouble their efforts.
There are about NV times the num-
Der of men In the navy now from Yer
mont thar there were a year ago.
Many of these men are at sea and in
need Of warmer clothing to ward off
the bitter weather while %patrolling the
sea n conveying our ships to and
from Europe. Help. keep them warm.
The articles needed are: Sleeveless
sweaters. helmets, wristlets. mufflers.
and socks.
Write to the navy recruiting station,
postoffice building. Burlington. VT, for
directions or call up 444-W and leave
our name and address and directions
viii be mailed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-04
NO CASE READY.
Jurymen in County COur Dismissed
until october Is.


until October Is.
Little was accomplished in C%hittenden
county court Monday. The court as
sembled in the afternoon, with the jury
men present ready for duty. but owing
to the fact that the case of Rogene Allen
VS.. Frank H. Farrand. which was to
ave been tried at that time, was dis
continued, while no other jury cases ap-
peared for trial. the entire panel was dis
missed by Judge Fish until Monday after
noon, October Is. The reason for this is
that the jury docket is pretty we'll cleaned
up and the remainder of the present week
will be taken up with cases on the court
and divorce dockets. Judge Fish will be
engaged elsewhere next week and will not
hold court here. so that there will be no
work for the jury until the date above
mentioned.
1t is expected that the first cases to
come before the jury when they are again
together will be from the State docket.
The case of State VS.. Ellen Phillips OF
West Bolton, charged with arson, was
practically ready for trial Monday
afternoon. but 1t was found that it could
not be tried just yet. 1t will probably be
ready by October Is and may be the first
case taken up on that date.
Just what cases will come before the
court to-day is not known. 1t Is expected
that several contested divorce cases, and
perhaps some uncontested ones, will be
disposed of during the remainder of thi:
week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-04
SEVEN FILE CLAIMS.
Three Fail on Physical Examination
and Three Are Accepted.

Three Fail ON Physical Examination
and Three Are Accepted.
OF the Is registrants who were called
by the local board Of exemption for ex-
Saturday morning. three passed
DR.. Lyman Aliens tests. and filed no
claims for exemption. They are John NJ.
Mahoney Of this city. Neslon d. Griffin of
and Lawrence Barrett Of Mil
ton.
OF the other IL George L. Gotta Of this
city n Leo ]. Affair Of Winoo-
ski are already in the service. Hovey
Jordan was examined in August and filed
claim for exemption. as did also Ernest
L. Rivers OF Charlotte, William j. Rob-
erts of Essex Junction. Sidney Ciafin of
Charlotte. Arthur Wood. Arthur Lava
lette n William Goddette of this city.
The other three. Lyman ]. Cross Of this
city. Norris ]. thinner of Essex Junction
and Thomas Finnegan Of Winooski were
the Winooski man on account
Of his having but one arm.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-04
RUNAWAY BOY FOUND.
william Davis, Aged Nine, Mt His Home
in Rutland.

william Davis, the r~ine-year-old
youth who ran away from the Provi-
dence Orphan asylum on North avenue
last week. is at his home in Rutland.
1t was learned at police headquarters
in mis- city Sunday.
The little lad left the orphanage
about noon Thursday and walked the
railroad track to Charlotte, about 10
miles. arriving there at night. He went
to a store in the town where a man
found him and took him to the home
of Mrs. william Spear. who acted the
part Of a good angel until the next
day. She fed William and put him to
bed. The next morning Mrs. Spear.
while reading a newspaper, learned the
story that brought the boy to her home,
and when she questioned him as to its
truth he did not deny it.
After a good dinner, Mrs. Spear
bought William transportation to the
Marble City. and telephoned his people
to meet him there upon the trains ar
rival. The reason for h boys rum
ming away from the institution Is that
he dislikes going to school, this being
the third time that he has endeavored
to make his getaway. the first two
proving futile. 1t is understood that
the mother superior of the %orphanage
was in communication with Mrs. Spear
and that she directed that the child be
forwarded to his parents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-04
PARENT.TEACHERS.
Associations OF Two schools Hold First
Meeting Of the Year.


The first meeting of the school yea
of the Converse school Parent-Teacher
association was held In the school
building Monday night with a large at
tendance. Officers for the year were
elected as follows: President, Frank
Morgan; vice-president, Mrs. E. A. SAT-
ford; secretary, Miss ]. z. Lord; treas
urer, Mrs. e. X. Pressey; program COM
mittee, Mrs. 7. B. Wakefield, Mrs. F. A.
Spaulding and Miss S. A. Martini; social
committee, Mrs. NJ. T. Harrington. Mrs.
Frank Morgan and Miss NJ. e. Louther.
The musical part of the evenings pro-
gram was furnished by Miss Carrie
Nash, who rendered a piano solo.
Miss Bertha NJ. Terrill of the Univer-
sity Extension Service gave a very in
teresting and instructive talk on "Food
Conservation"
"The Value of Music in the Child's
Education" was the subject which &C.
cupied the center of the stage at the
first meeting of the school year Of the
parent-teacher association of the Adams
school. in the school building Monday
evening. Papers on this subject were
read by Miss Beryl M. Harrington. su-
peryisor of music in the city schools.
and by Mrs. c. =. Cowls. Both these
paper were exceptionally interesting
and were followed by a general dis
cussion on the subject. A letter was
e from the Vermont State Parent
Teacher association asking that a dele
gate be appointed to the annual meet
ing of this association to be held In
cpringfeld on the 18th and 18th of this
month. The local president was III
thorized to appoint a delegate to attend
this annual meeting.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-04
ANNUAL l. O. o. F. MEETING.
October IS the Day and Green Noun
tain Encampment the Hosts.

TAIN EnCumVuICu thG AAVSsSs
Green Mountain Encampment. No. 3.
I. o. o. F., will entertain the four other
encampments comprising district No. =
of the order at the annual district meet
ing, which will be held in Odd Fellows
hall in this city on the evening Of Thurs
day, October 10. The grand officers Of
the grand encampment who are expected
to be present at this meeting are e. Z.
JENNIE, grand patriarch. of Newport;
j. NJ. Jewell. grand high priest. of Proc
torsville; Z. F. Nash, grand senior war
den, of Burlington; Gerry y. Wake
grand scribe. of Bellows Falls; Chariea
G. Staples, grand treasurer. OF Brattle-
boro; H. l.. Smith. grand junior warden,
of Brattleboro; H. L. Russell, grand mar
shall, OF Rutland; f. H. Palmer. grand
inside sentinel, Of Bristol; E. E. Campbell,
grand outside sentinel. of Waterbury,. anu
w. D. Wilson. Jr.. of st. Adams.
The encampments comprising district
| No. 3 are Columbia, No. I, of st. Adams,
B. II. Brown. c. p; Green Mountain,
No. 3, of Burlington, Fred A. Brainard.
c. p; ~Champlain, No. %, of Highgate.
Sumner Spears, c. p; Addison, No. q, of
Middlebury, Nelson Gass. c. p. and
| Wardwell. No. 81, Of Bristol, e. B. Pal
mer, C. p. About 200 members are ex-
pected to be present at the meeting.
The golden rule degree will be exem-
plined by Green Mountain Encampment.
No. 8. of Burlington and there will be
a banquet at $3.50 in the banquet hall.
w. H. Duncan, district deputy grand
patriarch of this city, will preside at the
district meeting. The committee in
charge of the arrangements is composed
of w. b. Craven. N. b. Master. L.. w
Rugg, A. P. Charles, George Tabor and
w. A.. Harding.
SIX CLAIM EXEMPTION.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-04
CITY COURT CASES.
Three Alleged violators Of Automobile
Laws ArraiGned before Judge stearns.

Three Alleged violators Of Automobile
Avs Arraigned before Judge stearns.
Unless Joe Press Of st. Adams changes
his mind before October 16 as to whether
he is guilty of driving an automobile in
an negligent manner about the streets Of
this city. States Attorney Martin will
have another jury trial on his hands on
that date. Press was arraigned in city
Saturday morning on a charge pre-
ferred by the police department that he
was guilty Of SO running his automobile.
When asked to plead to the charge. he
said mot guilty" He now has his free
dom. but Sam Miller is surety in the sum
Of 500.
John r. Winslow of Milton was prose-
cuted by City Attorney Peck because he
violated the city ordinance in regard to
passing with his automobile an electric car
that was In the act of discharging pas
sengers. On his plea of guilty he was fined
IS and costs of SOS.
An East Hartford. Conn.,, man named
David Benton, was arraigned on the same
charge as Winslow. He was fined SO and
costs Of sos.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-04
NEW COMMANDMENT ON DUTY
Military Department of Univer-
sity an Important Feature.
Students who Qualify in Drill to BE
Supplied with Uniforms and Resu-
lar Army Subsistence Conn
muted to Money.

Major Leonhaeuser, the new command
ant at the University Of Vermont. Is on
duty and preparing to receive the men
from all over Vermont and other states
as well, who are soon to arrive at the
university for the new college year. with
the United States at war, the unlVer-
sity, as one Of ten colleges In the coun-
try which has been placed in the dis
tinguished class on account OF its mill
tary department, is expected to assume
more than ordinary Importance among
the Institutions of learning in northern
New England. 1t is expected that Ver-
mont this year will draw many new
students through the excellence Of her
military department and will have one
Of the largest battalions in its history.
Word has been received by Major Leon
haeuser from the wal department. that.
through the provisions of the national
defense act, passed by Congress last
spring. and under which the army appro-
p~riation bill Of May u was passed. 1t Is
understood that the men who qualify In
military drill under these acts during the
coming academic year will be furnished
by the government with uniforms n
the regular army subsistence commuted
to money. This is something which has
never been done before at the university.
1t comes about through the designation
Of this university as a training station
for a unit of the reserve officers train
ing corps. which occurred last spring.
1t must be understood, however. that. In
order to qualify under this act and re-
celve the benefits coming through mem
bership in the r. o. T. c.. 1t will be
necessary to pass the examinations re-
quired of a man who enters the regular
army. that is the physical requirements,
etc. It will also be necessary for one
to sign up for the entire course Of in
struction at the university, including two
years of military drill and two summer
encampments.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-04
BOARD HAS POOR DAY.
Only One Man Out OF IS Sure for ths
Army.

Only One Man Out of Is Sure for the
Army.
OF the Is men who were called to
report Monday for examination by
the local board Of exemption, John
Brice, a resident alien, will probably
be exempted because he Is an alien. as
we'll as because he claims he is afraid
to fight"
DR.. F. j. Ennis did not have to ap-
pear as he Is already enrolled in the
medical corps and subject to duty at
a moments call. Spiros Bashios has
been examined in Torrington. Conn.,.
william Supernault In Clinton county.
N. Y, and the whereabouts Of George
A. Zeigler Is unknown.
From the remainder, the board Sc
cured but one man who was neither
physically disqualified nor made no
claim for exemption. This man Is a
resident alien. and he wants to go
fight the Hun. His name Is Paul
K~achoivan. an Armenian. There was
one other who was not disqualified,
but he claimed exemption. Edward r.
Worthen.
The seven others were rejected. Ed
ward A. Parker. Gordon L. Perry.
Frank A. Lavery. oliver Trayah.
Wayne C. Fuller. Eugene ]. Berry.
Louis l. Latour and Peter 8. Ailard.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-04
HAYEs-POlRIER.

Edward G. Hayes. son Of W. f.
Hayes of 81 Lafountain street. yard
master Of the {. v. r. r. yards in this
city n Miss Helen Poirier. daughter
of Mrs. A. H. Duhamel. were married
Monday morning at st. Joseph's
Church by the Rev. ]. NJ. Cioarec.
A wedding breakfast was served af-
ter the ceremony at n home Of the
bride only to the immediate relatives.
owing to sickness In the family.
Miss Poirier was attended by Miss
Vivian Boucher as bridesmaid and the
groom's best man was Larry Barrett.
The groom rave his attendant q gold
signet tie pin n the bride gave her
maid q gold bar pin.
Miss Poirier wore a becoming blue
suit with black hat and carried bridal
roses. Miss Boucher wore blue and
hat to match n carried pink roses.
After a wedding trip to Boston and
other points they will reside at 1877
North Winooski avenue.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-04
WORK At CHOCOLATE FACTORY
Much Electrical Machinery to Be
Installed Soon.
Well Drivers Expect to Find Gushing
Water at Depth Of 430 Feet, Part
OF the way through Solid
Rock.

George NJ. Ogle of Boston, a mechanical
and electrical engineer, registered al the
Hotel Vermont Friday morning. Mr..
Ogle is here to install the electrical
dynamos and apparatus that will give life
to the Vermont Chocolate company within
a very short time.
When interviewed by a Free Press man
Friday, Mr.. Og1e said that the first
things to be installed would be 1.-The mills,
roasters. rolls, and refrigeration plant. In
this refrigeration plant" he said, lis the
latest style direct ammonia system. added
to which Is all the latest type of reduction
and expansion valves.
"All the power, with the exception Of
the small steam pumps. is to be purchased
from the Burlington Light & Power COM
pany, n this. will be forwarded to tho
company through a direct high 1900 volt
line.
1.-TWO $50 horsepower motors will be in
stalled. These motors will all be Of the
latest type 40 volt, three-phase, 60-cycle
design he said. The reason given by Mr..
Ogle for using this type of motor and
power is because they can carry a
tremendous overload without having a loss
in speed production. He ventured to say
that as soon as you overload a direct cur
rent motor 1t would slow down.
1.-THE water that is to be used for the
tempering of the chocolate is to be taken
from a we'll that is being driven down
43O feet. part of the way through solid
rock" said the engineer, land expecta-
tons are that a gushing we'll will be struck
at this depth.
The machines that will do this work."
he continued, will all be driven by what
is known as the group drive. The smaller
that 1t is expected will be used
will be run by a direct motor.
The carpenters are now at work on
the power plant. In this building will be
installed two 1O0-horsepower boilers for
the furnishing Of the live steam that is
used in the process work. Provisions are
also made in his building for the installa-
ton Of three more of this same type
boilers. In this building will also be
located the refrigeration system. as we'll
as the latest type indoor condensers.
by the placing Of this building on the
north side Of the plant, excellent condi-
tons are made for the placing of the
$4,000 volt transformers" he added, land
there will be no hazard to life or property
here"
Most of the machinery and transformers
are already in this city. being stored IN
Cashman's warehouse.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-04
MISSIONARY WAR WORK
Address and Discussion of Sub.
ject by Bishops and Others.
Meeting Of Woman's Auxiliary Of nur.
lington District Said to he One Of
Best Ever Held in District
The Program.

Perfect weather, a large attendance,
Ind addresses which reflected the very
best thought of the many prominent
speakers who delivered them marked
the meeting of the woman's Auxiliary
to the Board of Missions Of the Bur-
lington district, held in st. Pnul's par
ish house In this city Thursday as a
decided success in every sense Of the
word. In fact, Il was pronounced by
practically every one present as the
best meeting of it's kind in the history
of such meetings in this vicinity.
The Burlington district includes
Chittenden and Addison counties, and
there were good delegations present
from all parts of the district. The
meeting was also more than fortunate
In having both bishops present and be-
ing addressed by both of them; some-
thing which has happened in none of
the other meetings. 1t was noted that
the bishops were at their very best in
their addresses. The keynote of the
entire program was the correlation
between usual missionary work and
the new requirements that have grown
out Of the var
h Reverend Mr.. Mckee Of YER
gennes being absent, his place in the
1O-minute discussion of the subject, as
the Auxiliary an Advantage to a Small
Parish?" in company with the Rev. Mr..
Brush. was taken by the Rev. Z. B.
Holmes of Middlebury.
The program opened at 900 a.. m.
with morning prayer. Holy Commun-
ion was solemnized at 10 o'clock. AT
the business meeting which followed,
reports of the various committees were
given n various business matters
talked over. At 11:15, the bishop of
the diocese delivered a very able d
dress on missionary Work in Wal
Time" This was followed by inter-
SESSIONS at noon. At 1915 p. M, Mrs.
MacGilton of Middlebury spoke on
Auxiliary Problems in a Small Par
ish." The companion address to this.
Auxiliary Difficulties in a Large Par
ish." was given by Mrs. Chittenden of
Burlington. Luncheon was served in
the parish house at 100 p. m.
Following suggestions by Miss
Wheeler at the opening Of the after
noon session, the Rev. George W. Dav-
enpor spoke on 1.-The Auxiliary's
Greatest Obstacle" This was followed
by an address by the Rev. Mr.. Mont
gomery on THE Auxiliary's Strongest
Weapon" The last address of the
meeting was by the bishop coadjutor
on the subject, 1.-THE Auxiliary's CO.
operation with the Missionary Clergy
of the Diocese" The meeting closed
with evensong at 400 p. m.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-04
SIX CLAIM EXEMPTION.
Three Physically Disqualified and Three
Secured for the Army,

or the Is %registrants h were called
to appear Friday for examination by
the local board of exemption. three men
wore missing. They were Thomas I. Fox,
Ernest F. Schaefer and Allen F. Palmer.
Mr.. Fox is already In the service OF the
country, Mr.. Palmer Is to be examined
by the local board al Woodstock, while
Mr.. Schaefer Is to be examined at Athol.
Mass.
Three were secured from the remain
ing u who were neither physically dis
qualified nor made no claim for exemp-
ton. They are Peter Fondry, Clifton
Wood and Edward w. Palmer.
The other nine were Jacob Miller, Albert
F. Steady and Joseph T. Fl. Anger. re-
jected; Lester Fenwick. William A.
| Mcclure. Joseph w. Shepard. Harold p,
Sweet. Roy IL. Blow and Ernest N.
RubadO. all passed, exemption claimed on
the grounds Of dependency.
Victor j. Schneider. who was examined
Thursday and filed a claim of exemp-
| ton. has withdrawn the claim. Mr..
] Schneider u q mail carrier.