davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-17
LIVE NEWS OF
THE NORTHWEST

CAMP LEWIS, American Lake,
Sept. 1.-THE invigorating air Of the
early morning is almost too much for
men and officers here from southern
states. Their sufferings are increased
by the fact that the steam heating
plant for the officers quarters is not
completed and all the stoves in the
barracks are not installed.
The men from the northwest states
of course look forward with much
pleasure to the approaching Indian
summer.
The heating problem here is big
one. The first shipment Of 1919 big
heaters for the barracks has arrived.
Forty eight thousand tons Of coal will
be used this winter to heat the vari-
Gus buildings here. Bids for this fuel
are now being sought.
Captain Maurice ID. Welty, aide-de-
camp to Major General II. A. Greene
has been named camp censor.
Officers at Camp Lewis will not
have time to play. From early morn
ing until late at night their time Will
be occupied by drills. study and class
es at the camp school, when the or
ganization of the camp is completed.
Permission for absence from the camp
will be given sparingly as a privilege
not as a right, according to general
orders.
Examination Of men in the first
quota continues. The number Of re-
jections due to physical disabilities
has been higher than the army ply
sicians expected. especially since the
men were examined before they left
for American Lake. Probably lOO
men will be rejected from the first
quota.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-17

SALEM ore, Sept. 17.-There is
money in pigs.
This today is the firm opinion of SIS
Marion county boys. They have a
practical interest in the subject Of
porkers.
Last spring G.. W. Eyee' local
banker. loaned Sc boys $40 each TO buy
a young pig. Today the So pigs aver
age $50 pounds in weight and are
worth $3s each. The boys cleaned up
a net profit of about $40 on each pig
II is estimated or $3.50 on the So.
The pigs will be exhibited at the
state fair.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-17
Anto RACES Draw Crowds.

NORTH YAKIMA. Wash, Sept. IT.
races today drew a rec
ord crowd to the Washington State
Fair in progress here. silver cup
and $3.50 in cash were offered to the
finners. Today is automobile day.
The fair opened Saturday and will
end next Friday night. New build
ings. exceptionally large crowds and
uneoualed exhibits make this the best
fair in the associations history.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-17

Ideal home in Eagle Valley, Ore
gon, 12 l-2 acres. plenty fruit, good
improvements. abundance water, ad-
joining townsite of newbridge. Small
payment down and long terms on bal
ance. Address A Jellison, New
bridge ore. 1917
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-17
Notice of Bids for Sprinkler street
SWeC-peF

Notice is hereby given that scale
bids will be received at the city Re
corder's office in Pendleton. oregon,
up to September 18TH 1917, at 5
o'clock p. m, for furnishing to the
City of Pendleton, r. o. B.. Pendle-
ton, Oregon. one standard size Sprink-
Ter Street Sweeper. or standard make.
The Common Council reserves the
right to reject any and all bids at its
pleasure.
Dated at Pend eton. oregon. this
September eth, A. n 1917.
THOS FTTZ GERALD.
Recorder of the City of Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-17

THE Range Boss which was film
ed on the picturesque plains of Ari-
zona, is replete with daredevil riding
feats and plenty of rapid-fire action.
typical of red-blooded western pho
to dramas 1t has been admirably
enacted and photographed. Ruth
King appears as Mr.. Gardner's lead
ing woman. Carl Stockdale heads an
excellently well balanced supporting
cast.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-17
PART OF SUFFRAGE BILL
is UNCONSTITUTIONAL

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept I7.-Nine-
tenths of the woman suffrage bill the
last Legislature passed was held un-
constitutional. The decision will be ap-
pealed to the supreme court. The
court granted n permanent restraining
order preventing enforcement of the
law.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-17

Having bought the interests of my
former partner, Mr.. Hale. 1 wish to
announce that l will lcontinue the
business at the old stand where the
business will be conducted as before.
l. ]. McATEE 9-6tf
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-17

Aches and Pains of rheumatism
are not permanently, but only tenn
porarily. relieved by external reme-
dies Why not use an internal rem
edy-Hood's sarsaparilla, which cor
rects the acidity of the blood on which
rheumatisn depends and cures the
disease?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-17
Carline IL Extended.

TACOMA. wash. Sept. 17.-Con-
struction of an extention to the Mu-
nicipal carline running out on the tide
flats is being rushed to completion to-
day. The line will probably be COM
pleted this week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-17

In these days OF the supremacy of
tho cook why not give :hat parsonage
a coat of arms something like this:
\ Keeling knife, Couchant and tin
can rampant
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-17

We will make no deliveries from
stores afternoons OF the Roundup.
Please order early and try and get
your order on a single delivery.
PENLAND BROS. 9-21
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-17

PORTLAND. Ore, Sept. Twin
a smoker at University club tonight
the Oregon Society Sons of the Amer
lean Revolution will celebrate the
signing of the United States Constitu-
ton
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-17
Notice.

1 wish to announce to the public
that have returned and resumed
practice at Room ;. Schmidt Bldg,
Pendleton.
DIR LYNN X. BLAKESLEE. 1913
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-17

Fine Kalamazoo gas stove cheap.
library table. cots sanitary couches
and all kinds of household furniture
Inquire AT Garfield street. 9-17tf
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-17
Boys Take Notice.

All boys wishing to be ushers meet
at Roundup ticket stand Tuesday
evening at o'clock. s-1S
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-17

Lost-Gold watch and fob with
Elks' Charm. Finder return to ]. P.
Murphy and receive reward. 9-17-1S
Woman with boy would like to
have place as cook where boy can go
to school Phone 206R, Call Mrs.
McCarty. 2-i9
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-17

Large wheat farms eastern Wash
ington, in Adams and Franklin
counties. Price $50 to S35 per acre.
One crop pays for land Large sheep
ranges, and one large improved and
equipped sheep ranch. Write or call
for list. Inland Land Co. ConneI,
Wash 9-2i~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-17
lNyRTT9N PfCfURE ( Il TT1E3IIRt1B5I

"The Range Boss'' has a screen
time approximately Of sixty-five min
utes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-17
EAT WHAT YOU WANT
WHEN YOU WANT 1T

People who consistently deny
their appetite some particular
dish appealing especially to their
palate, because indulgence has al
ways meant subsequent suffering
will think this q strong Etatement.
It is q fact, however, that most
people can, without fear Of dis
fressing consequences, indulge the
appetite within reason If the bow
els are active and regular.
Heavy dinners and late Suppers
can be enjoyed With iInpuntty If,
before retiring, one viii take q
spoonful of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup
PepEtn. a mild combination OF SIM
pie laxative herbs with peps4n
that druggists sell for dfty cents
3 bottle. Gentle Il action and
positive In eject, IL regulates tha
bowels in an easy, natural way,
without gripping or other d1scon1-
fort, and ts the ideal family Lax
alive. Get Q bottle Of Dr.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepstn from your
druggist and keep IL in the house.
use 1t occasionally and you Will
ind you can eat almost anything
You ike without fear OF conse-
duencos. A trial bottle can be
obtained free of charge By writing
10 Or. W. b. Caldwell, 456 Wash
inRton St, Monticello, Illinois.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-17

Did you register?
Summer has stnged a return.
The labor world., 1917-08-25
MANAGER CHOSEN
FOR LABORCENIER
G. 0. Christensen Appointed to
Have Charge Of New De-
parture. for City,.

Mayor Magney has appointed G. O..
Christensen a charter member of the
local Painters union, manager Of the
labor center and reading room con-
Quoted by the city welfare department
at 52S West Superior street.
The work of renovating and re-
painting the interior Of the building is
nearly completed, and by the first Of
next week, tables, chairs, reading ma
teriai and other paraphernalia Of a
comfort station will be installed, and
indications are that by Sept. the new
departure Of the city government will
be in full operation.
In exchange for his services as man.
ager, Mr.. Christensen will be given the
privilege of conducting lunch counter
and refreshment stand, and these are
also being put in order for the OPEN
ing. In this way the city will be re-
ieved Of the responsibility and trou-
bic necessitated by the installation Of
the lunch counter.
Mr.. Christensen is an elderly man
and has been a. resident Of this city for
many years. His long experience in
the labor movement, his acquaintance
with working men and his tempera-
ment make him particularly qualified
to fill the position for which he has
been selected. In addition to this, he
has expressed a lifelong ambition to
be able to render some service of this
nature to his fellow men, and: his one
desire is to make the center pleasant,
comfortable and inviting, 50 that it
will be attractive to the homeless
workmen who inhabit the city.
Mayor Magney has undoubtedly
made a wise choice, and it is expected
that the undertaking will prove an
unQuantled. success. ~ .xi.:.s -.
The labor world., 1917-08-25
PAINTERS NOMINATE
JENSEN FOR OFFICE
Of Fourth Vice President of In.
ternational-Vote Against Per
Capita Increase.

At the meeting of Painters union
No. 106 last Tuesday evening at
Browns hall, John E. Jensen of the
local union was nominated for fourth
vice president of the International
brotherhood. A committee was ap-
pointed to secure the Endorsements of
other locals of his candidacy and con-
duct a campaign for his election. The
vote will be taken by referendum
Dec. 9.
OF the amendments to the constitu-
ton Of the International considered by
No. 106, that raising the per capita
tax from 80 to 35 cents was voted
against by a majority of the members,
only a few being in favor of it. The
other one, providing, that all amend
ments to the International constitution
be presented to the general secretary
and printed in the official journal
one month prior TO the conventions,
was tabled without being voted on.
A resolution was adopted indorsing
the action of the convention of the
State Federation Of Labor, placing the
state fair on the unfair list.
The picnic committee reported that
all arrangements have been completed
for the annual outing, which will be
held at Fairmount' park Saturday,
Sept. 1.
The labor world., 1917-08-25
POWER WILL Be !: ::
LABOR DAY ORATOR
Hibbing Executive Will Speak at
FairmOnt Park at 4::30
P. M.

At the joint meeting of the Labor
day committees of the Federated
Trades Assembly and Pavilion associa-
ton last Monday evening, it was an
nounced that Mayor Victor Power of
Hibbing would deliver an address at
the Labor day celebration at Fair
mount park. Mayor Van Lear Of Min
neapolis, who was also extended an
invitation, stated that it was i'm
possible for him to be present because
of the meeting Of the Peoples council
in the Mill City on that date.
Mayor Power will speak at the Vir-
ginia celebration earlier in the after
noon, and will come to Duluth by auto
mobile, being scheduled to begin his
address here at 4:30. He was to have
been the principal speaker here last
Labor day, but was prevented from
appearing because of the rain which
marred the celebration.
The sports committee reported that
a list Of prizes was being provided for
the athletic events, which would be
made public at the Federated Trades
Assembly meeting Friday night.
E. A. Sabel reported that 1000
badges had been ordered, which would
be given to the various unions to be
sold at 10 cents each.
The next meeting of the joint COM
mittee will be held Monday evening at
1913 West Superior street.
The labor world., 1917-08-25
PRESENT PETITIONS
PROTESTING RAID
!; .Hs:*','
City Council Denounces Mob Rule
In Answer to Three CON-
munications.

AS an aftermath Of the raid by Ma
tional Guardsmen on the I. w. W..
headquarters last Saturday night, three
petitions were presented to the city
commissioners at their meeting Mon
day afternoon, protesting against the
disturbance, deplo1ting the alleged
apathy Of the police in preventing the
outrage, and calling on the city au-
thorities to bring to justice those who
were responsible for the affair. The
council chamber was we'll filled with
interested spectators.
Two of the protests were from the
Duluth Jewish Socialist branch and
Workmen's Circle, branch 353, while
the third was from a meeting last Sum-
day night at Woodmen hall, signed by
o. E. Thompson, M. J. O'Rourke and
E. N. Edes.
AS a representative Of the latter,
w. E. Reynolds addressed the COM
missioners briefly,and stated that it
was desired to get from the council an
expression Of opinion that it does not
officially sanction mob rule and will
restrain those who try to initiate it.
All the commissioners took a. stand
against the usurpation Of the powers
OF the courts by individuals and af-
firmed their policy for law and order
and against mob ru.el
NO concrete evidence was presented
TO prove the delinquencyof the police.
Wording of Protests.
The wording of all three communi-
cations was identical, except for the
names of the organizations and the
signers. They read:
whereas; There has happened in the
CITY OF Duluth most violent outbreak
peaceably assembled in their meefins'
pace In lawful and orderly manner
Whereas. A company Of soldiers in
dows and did unlawfully enter with in
tent to destroy property. and did de-
stroy books, furniture, pictures, rec
ords and al manner Of property CON
Whereas, Members Of the organiza-
ton were beaten, kicked, struck and
neetsd With the I. W. n W. 4? wess VIE eGao aleo
manhandled and beaten. and
ao,;,nsr' Whereas This is only, one Of many
deliberate attempts and raids upon
labor organizations going on through
out the country, and
Whereas, It is known that uniformed
! officers Of the law were present and
! made no attempt to stop the soldiers
from destroying property or beating
! citizens, and
( Whereas, Such action leads to dis
respect of law and order and tends to
a condition Of mob rule,
! Therefore, Men and women members
-lname of meeting or organization)-
do hereby protest against such violent
! action
body to bring to Justice those who are
guilty of this foul outrage and guar
antee that the citizens of this city
shall be protected in the future.
The labor world., 1917-08-25
ST. LOUIS COUNTY
FAIR AT HlBBNG
WILL OPEN AUG. 81

H1BB1NG, Minn., Aug. 23.-To see
st. Louis county at its best, to learn
Of it's wonderful crops, to witness clov-
er from a land where it grows like a
weed, you must attend: the st. Louis
County fair which opens Aug. 81 at
Hibbing.
The county fair is the best educa-
tor outside the schools. st. Louis
county is the coming farming country.
Year by year it grows and it Is to be
best judged at the fair when farmers
from the various farming districts ex-
hibit their best in crops. Here you
may see the finest grains-here you
may see the best potatoes-here you
may see the art of women in needle
work and in cooking-here you may
learn what the dairymen and the men
who raise poultry and cattle are do
ing.
The fair is an educator no one can
afford to miss. For the first time the
fair is offering a canning expert to
teach women how to save food and
how to can.
The women's building is open at all
hours and is a place where mothers
can bring their children and where
they can meet their friends and neigh
bors.
The fair dates are Aug. 81. Sept. l..
2 and 3.
The labor world., 1917-08-25
CARPENTERS ENJOY
ANNUAL: OUTING
Joint Picnic of Duluth and Su-
perior Locals Held at Fair tx =,
mount Park.

Several hundred persons. attended
the annual picnic last Saturday at
Paramount park given Jointly by Du-
luth unions No. 361 and 1884 and Su-
perior union Of the Carpenters and
Joiners. Although the weather was
somewhat threatening, the days activ-
tiles were greatly enjoyed. :.-:
Superior lost the tug-of-war to the
local men, and the scheduled baseball
game was called off.
A long program of athletic games
and sports was staged in the after
noon, the majority of the prizes going
to the Duluthians
A number of tools were donated by
manufacturers through the Kelley
Hardware company, and were raffled,
being won by the following: John
Paulson, A. Jappe, Hans Abelson, A.
Oullette, H. Berg, w. Woyda, T. J.
johnson, c. McAulliffe, Charles Wal
lin, and J. Erickson.
Dancing was enjoyed in the pavilion
in the evening.
The committee which had charge of
the arrangements consisted Of the fol-
lowing: p, T. Marandaw, John Mork,
H. Lyckstad, A. Forest, E. Zetterlund
Ed Murphy, A. Westberg, c. Lapp and
H. Sivansan.
The labor world., 1917-08-25
H0USEW|VESSH0PAT At
NEW public MARKET
Farmers Find q Ready Demand
For Produce on the Opening
Day.

Farmers from the territory adjacent
to Duluth found a ready demand for
their produce at the fomal opening of
the public maket, on. the old court
house grounds at Sixth avenue East
and Second street, last Saturday morn
ing.
During the course of the day twelve
stalls provided by the city were occu-
pied. Farmers found willing public
ready to take their produce at reason
able prices. Many housewives congre.
gated at the market and transferred
their weekly shopping there.
No estimate was made upon the
amount of produce sold on the first
day. In future market days will be
held on Wednesdays and Saturdays.
The labor world., 1917-08-25
MAYOR MAG|VEY To
SPEAK At SUPERIOR
Will Deliver Labor Day Address
at Celebration at Billings
Park.

Six subcommittee have been ap-
pointed to complete arrangements for
the Labor Day celebration which will
be given on Sept. by the Superior
Trades Assembly. Mayor Clarence
r. Magney Of Duluth has been chosen
as the principal speaker of the day.
The program will be given in Billings
Park and will be preceded by a record
street parade.
J. B. Campbell was appointed to
take charge of the press arrangements.
The committees chosen are as follows:
Speakers-J. B. Campbell and Gust
Peterson.
Grounds-Al Brothers and William
McQuarrie.
Sports-William Schustram and
Ralph Carter.
Dance-Al Brothers, Gust Peterson
and William Schustram.
Prizes-Gust Peterson and J. 3
Campbell.
The labor world., 1917-08-25
CARPENTE ERS ADMIT
-FOUR CANDIDATES
No. 361 Would Meet Cabinet
Makers on the Baseball Dia-
mond Labor Day.

-Four new members Joined Carpen-
ters' union No. 361 at it's meeting last
Tuesday evening at Rowley hall. There
have been several admitted each week,
and the membership is increasing very
rapidly. 81
Although very late in the season, it
was decided to. organize baseball
team and challenge the Cabinet Max
ers and Millmen's union to a game on
the forenoon Of Labor day. There is
a, lot Of rivalry between these two
unions, and, should the challenge be
accepted, the game would undoubtedly
be an exciting affair.
Chairman Marandaw of the picnic
committee reported that the outing
last Saturday had been success in
every way.
Business Agent Henry Stevens, ac-
companied by Mrs. Stevens, went to
Fort Smelling Tuesday morning to visit
their son, Raymond, a member Of the
field artillery, who will leave in a
few days for Deming, N. Mex.
The labor world., 1917-08-25
HEADQUARTERS OF
|. v. v, RA|DED
Soldiers Of Third Regiment De-
stroy Papers and Fixtures.
Investigation Being Made.

Last Saturday evening about 100 SOL
!diers of the Third regiment, stationed
here, made g. raid on the T.. w. w.
headquarters at $50 West First street
and completely demolished the fur
nishings of the building and shattered
the windows. The office furniture,
pictures and other paraphernalia were
wrecked, and the papers and records
Of the organization were seized and
consumed in a bonfire in the street.
The secretary of the local branch
and several members were in the hall
at the time Of the raid and were
treated rather roughly while making
their escape. The soldiers dispersed
Immediately after completing their
work.
It is claimed that the attack was in
stigated by the stabbing,>a a few days
previously, of one of the soldiers by an
alleged I. w. w.
All knowledge of the affair was dis
claimed by the officers of the regi-
ment, who inam ediately ordered a thor
ough investigation. Several of the
participants are confined in the guard
house at the Armory, and the nom
commissioned officers who took part
will be reduced in rank, according to
the officers.
Col. Eva appointed Capt. McDevitt,
Lieut.. OFT and Lieut.. Brisley on the
committee, which will take several
days to consider all the details of the
disturbance, and make report to the
war department.
William Goldstein, owner of the
wrecked hall, estimated the damage
at $500, and said he would present a
claim for that amount.
The labor world., 1917-08-25
FINAL MEETING
BEFORE LABOR DAY
Federated Trades Assembly Will
Hold Important Session
Friday Night.

An important meeting of the Feder
ated Trades Assembly will be held to-
night (Friday) at Owls hall. A re-
port on the arrangements for the
Labor day celebration at Fairmount
park will be made by the Labor day
committee which has co-operated with
the committee from the Duluth Pavil-
lion association. The badges which
will be sold to defray part of the ex-
penses of the celebration will be dis
tributed to the delegates.
This is the last meeting Of the as
sembly before Labor day, and it is ex-
pected that all delegates will attend.
The labor world., 1917-08-25
F|REME|V RECEIVE
VVAGEE INCREASE
City Commissioners Hold q spe.
cial Meeting for That
Purpose.

At special meeting Of the city COM
missioners Tuesday morning the SAL
ary schedule Of the fire department
was revised resulting in raises from
$3.50 to SO for all the members ex-
cepting the chief, his two assistants
and a few others. :,.
This action was the result Of agita-
ton carried on by the firemen for
some time. which resulted in confer
ences between representatives of the
men, Mayor Magney and Commissioner
Silberstein. Although: the finances Of
the city are hard pressed, it was fin
ally agreed that the salary increases
would be made, which amount to
about $4,000 a year.
The old and new schedules follow:
The labor world., 1917-08-25
S PER CENT OF PEOPLE
IN ILLINOIS ARRESTED

CHICAGO, Aug. 23.-Five persons
out of every 100 in this state are ar
rested every year and 2 per cent are
annually convicted of some crime or
misdemeanor, says the Illinois bureau
of criminal statistics in its first an
nual report. Approximately $1,000
year and $4,000 pay fines or are placed
on probation. To make arrests and
care for prisoners it costs Illinois
$12,O0O,OOO annuallv
The labor world., 1917-08-25
MESSENGER BOYS
ARE ON STRIKE

KANSAS CITY, NO., Aug. 23.-Two
hundred messenger boys employed
here by the Western Union and Pos
tai Telegraph companies went on a
strike Monday to obtain wage changes
and, as result, delivery of kilograms
was seriously affected. About $50 of
the messengers went to the Labor
temple to take up formation of a
union.
The labor world., 1917-08-25
WANTS BETTER HOUSING

WILMINGTON, Del, Aug. 23.-The
central labor union insists that hous-
ing conditions in this city are made
quate and that two and three families
live in small houses, thereby endanger-
ing public health. The unionists ask
city authorities to appoint q commits
sion to study the question: -
The labor world., 1917-08-25
PRESIDENT HALL
VISITS DULUTH

E.. G.. Hall; president Of the State
Federation Of Labor, was In the city
last Friday and Saturday: on official
business. He also conferred with a
local contractor to adjust differences
between the latter and a,local union.