davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-12-19
HYLAN DEMANDS
GREATER SPEED IN
SCHOOL BUILDING
Extraordinary Delay" Subject
of Letter to Superinteni-
cnt Snyder.

Mayor. elect lIylan to-day wrote u
letter 10 G. B J. snyder. Superlntend- e
ent Of School Buildings. demanding
why there has been such "extraorli-
nary dcluy" in erecting school buill 10
inss for which funds have been APP
proprlatcd
The need Of moro schools to give
our children n proper education liz u
most serious problem" Gays the
Mayor elect. 'ln these trying times
when economy Is necessity and
school houses 20 badly needed, the
question Of the artistic features OF
school buildings should not be so -
scntal as to caus" the slightest de-
lay by the Municipal Art Commia.
sion. am Of the opinion that school
buildings can he constructed as ar
tlstically with rcluforrcd concrete ne
with any other form OF building con q.
sLruction."
Judge llylan specifically refers to
schools In Manhattan, Brooklyn and
the Bronx to prove his assert ions
that tho great delays under the
Mitchell Board OF Education are un-
called for The letter 10 Superin q.
tcndent Snyder says:
1T Ia tho desire OF the new Doard
~ Estimate that new school build.
ings, for which funds arc provided.
snail be constructed ~ speedily ns
possible. TIL" relief OF crovdlrz IN
''e schools depends largely upon tho
lhp'dliy With which all c,tv Officials,
work to got tho buildings completed.
Tho Information gct ts that ,ome
or ~" now school bulldiny3 have been
ID" subject Of extraordinary dclav.
~ y No %. 20 be located on Hicks
street Brooklyn. Is not begun vet
Fno funda FOR il were granted MAJ
u, 1915 Nearly q year 7,ay spent IN
planning for the addition to p. $. No.
'o' bronx, Although the site tor the
No" 7. =, No. 1870 on BaYtcr Strcet.
Manhattan. has been IN poIsosslon nr
tho Board of BIucatou since Sent.
.'' I'o" aud tho funds for 10 coustruc-
ton were granted May 10, 1917, tho
pans are not ready. Thc approprla 70
ton FOR the new building FOR =. :. No.
''' 'rotona Avenue, Broux wua grant
~ May IL. 1916, but n Vas not until
oct. l. 1917, that tho design vas for
Vardcd tc tho Art CommlssIon for
approval.
= am Interested 20 know the rca-
sons for such slow progress I'm .-c.-
urr plans ready. aud also th, clusrg
of delay in securing approval ~
them"
The evening world., 1917-12-19
ACTS TO MAKE
CAMPS FIT AND
KEEP MEN WARM
WrDtTI0mcnt ls'uc, Oricr'
Jn w. tIItlDus b. Gc1
tpfgls

WtIussIpv. o.. '' .U.ls.H
hs.e Ys.. st ppuiff .r'n sT.,.
p.~.. "r tItro.a Wpia .H
HI's ,H G.... DorSts fof fsu',I.
1Tt I...t'.s .lni0'ions vH.N fl's
~ p, d.r1sa md suner0s a Am'.
loan army .uys .ho va psV'r'.
mont .''fI d. ftr
porE sa f..ommendat1 ui
statement - ..ud lions 80 re found
them Ir 'H~ rgs v"ro given ~ 'iIo
Wa Department nenriy month rFo.
but made pII'.. "uly yori'rdly
ir l..u-Ianr, ptth Dorzar'f r'"oui
ueHIIlo1a orders ~cfc issued g.t.n'
'oui far every nvo men inr'"Id ~
nIno. elorg vf'i cstnhilHhmcn' - oh
f"ra'on comps. innhli'iiou -
p'umurF Holplnis and 'Npedl'ing
~ heavy clothing.
The conditions revealed arc ne
founding s,II Senator Chamberlain.
Chairman ~ tho Mllitnry Affairs
'omwl't"o to-day Tho cpmntltt""
ha1 planned nll along to ~ int" 'h"m
fully V1on tho proper officials tako
the stand
Committee members also want -
know Why Secretary Baker sovcrn.
times stated that proper clothing w,,H
being provided for men as fast az
they were being ncut 70 camp.
In tho House Jeanette fnnkin'g res
olutlon for an investigation o' tac
health and hospital records ~ ,UWp
: Mills. Hcmps,cad. l.. I, viii ncNt
month brlnE up the entire canton
mcnt situation
The War Department said to-day
there has been marked Improvement
Ha result Of tho changes already
ordered. camp Wheeler. where Blca-
Hlos and pcnumonia have been cpl
dcmic. has shown gratifying de-
crease IN both. II VAS stated.
Tho clothing situation ia now near
ly remcdled all around. aud the War
Department believes that hcnccrorth
there viii be less reason for Compulnt
] rs TO sanitary conditions.
But the Senate Military Affairs
/ Committee In preparing to grin for
mcr Quartcrmdster General Sharpe
| when lac takes the witness stand
| Friday In the Senate military inquiry.
sharpe was responsible FOR provid-
ing clothing for the troops. Gorgus' =
| report that men were suffering
through bitter weather BECAUSE SUM
mer clothing was all that had been
Issued to them has stirred the com
mittee.
Senator Wadsworth, New York. who
recently visited u number ~ camps.
brought back the same information.
More OF II has been received IN let
ters and kilograms from relatives Of
men I'm cantonmcnts. some OF whom
have died and others OF whom have
been made seriously III because ot
lack OF sanitation or proper clothing
The evening world., 1917-12-19
SUGAR SHORTAGE IS NOW
BLAMED ON RAILROADS
Babst, Head Of the Trust, Says
Hoover Made No Effort 10 Re
lieve Transportation Tic-Up.

WASIUNGTON. pcc. 70 Placing the
blame OF the sugar shorlaE, spuarcly
on tho railroads. Earl u, Babat. head OF
the sugar Trust" to-day told the Sen
ate Investigating Committee that
vast amounts Of beet aud Hawaiian
sugar are btlll held up IN tho West be-
cause of lack OF cars
Practically no effort wus made by tho
Hoover Sugar Committee to relieve tho
transportation situation. Eab.t aid In
rGnly 10 Chairman Reeds duosttunF
Last July Bahst admitted r"lllnE his
cane sugar In tie East ~ A.iO cents q
was 7,e6 cents and 100000 tons or
Michigan beet sugar were unavailable
because OF no freight cars
Tho Hoover Administration wac
praised by sugar reflnors for It's hand
linz Of the GuRar situation In toleEram1
presented 20 tho committee
Robert oxnaTd. san Francisco 70
finer, wired that 70 hi, own knowl-
edge the Food Administration Ind
engineered ono Of the biggest opora
tons for the benefit Of tho people
ohcr retlnero. incl1lnr George II
Earle OF Philadelphia blamed the rll.
road congestion for the surlr famine
Thirty-eight thousand barrels ahppod
from san Francisco TO Philadelphia ON
Sept have not yot reached 10" P"un-
sylvania Refining Company Earle
stated.
hibst. on rcswniug testimony, de
ciared tho closing OF the sew York
Sugar Exchange by The Food Adm.uis.
trdtion caused a drop n prlr,H
The evening world., 1917-12-19
WHEN THE BoWERY WAS a
CAITLE RANGE.

The Bowory, IN thr carly DAYS
Was sort OF cattle range hu'N''H
Canal aud Bayard streets. 1.-Two oh'-
tie we're driven IN from The upper 80"
Of the island and across from 'Nc
country I'm Iiobokcn 20 ho gold by
the butchers Th' farWcra NasfsnoI
to spend their money aud tho butch
crs took tho cattlc around the CJr."Ia
10 the slaughter houses.
Then the furu-rI from iiohoNen
got hankoring attCr Now Norh ana
they came over ana .ettlcd IA Gr''N-
wich Village That was bow | came
here, We had no stroTt cars IN iho.,
days, but there were lots Of two wheel
trucks for tho BOYS 10 ride on. II INC
driver wasn't too savage. Auu'u'r
great rice wau on tho Hudson Ii,'"'
express They used 20 draw tho cor!
with -four horses from Chnwh'-.
street up 10 l5oth, whore they ','r"u'd
on the locomotive and then went w
the river 10 Albany and OUT W"i
They couldn't charge any fare uHNl
thoy got the locomotive on, and Rr
boys had some fun"
Judge Voorhis told uf old actors md
singers. from Booth and Barrett 10
Harrigap and Hart, and from PAU
TO Paddy Duny's cart
Tho Grand Sach"m OF Tamuauy g.
capped being missionary by boz 3
obliged TO go 10 work a. thirteen. Ne
became an srraud boy m John llF
Constable's ofNcc IN Wall Street "a 81
week Tie STAYED there tnreo woats
and then went 20 learn the traI. ~
stair building Five ears lateg le
became Journe!man, uut had d.
The evening world., 1917-12-19

ready been made foreman m the
rN"p At tho ago or thirty n" wac a
pIr'ncr in tho business luI throc
'-rr3 later bought his partner uu'.
A. tho expose OF Tweed ho nrst
,h'rBeJ into public lie Ils WIS onu
o. the committee named 10 clean up
lr city. When they cleaned up tho
''N Mayor Hayemoycr uude AIlr an
hArlya tomm.sgiuncr ana l-tor IuDica
Commissioner. lie held this Job
through tho administrations ~
Mayors Havemoycr, Edward CooI-r.
" Il, Grace and Abram = Hewitt
THcu Mayor Hugh Grant appointed
'.n Police Magistrate. and when
NI'or Grace was ro-cloctcd he PIs
mad" CommiBsioncr o' Elections,
"hrh no continued under Mayors
Robert Van Wyck and George y. Nc
'.'an Gov. John A DIX made him
-fp'a superintendent, of Elecrons.
! can't run UP q HIM. said tho
lIdge when asked as 20 hib health:
aud can't climb a ladder any moro;
np. 'a7' week CLEANED 'hs sncv oI
m5. o0- sidewalk
The evening world., 1917-12-19
SWISS HAIL AMERICA
As THEIR REAL FRIEND
People and Press Wei Pleased
With the New Comm,r,ill
Treaty With Unire4 states

BERNE. Dec. lo.-T4o ',I. o. lo n"w
commercial treaty V.p Oh. lntrd
states. as published no .N.ta,r,auJ.
caused All excellent imp-,tsoa every.
whore. All tho Swls5 uovsHap"-. 80
press tho warmest Erl'uio o' tho
SWISS people TO President "'.ou aud
tho American Govcrumrnr
America" tho Bund .4yo Hts acted
toward Switzerland a. r'll .-lnJ H
need"
According 10 the Bgad fae sV'ss
grain stocks had been reduced to about
5000 wagons Of wheat. 60 ,aat without
American assistance sW'EeHant pos
q. ssJaca!nE serious tc1l 1".-4-zs
The evening world., 1917-12-19

g., saI .. r.' aa5 sasfs as
Fsnfs "a. F. ..afsd - -ofa 30
Nas Yafs s. 80 fe~s
Nir sf.rsI ffr o. ssilsf
lHr1 f. p. 90 ssons fOom s'ors
tU. ..rr.f sra batter. bu' tao
na iori' ~ YsH - Cos groseut
day a.a
uaHy 70 u,I .0 fbc churches.
~ ,d.us 's sDapri aut iakius
monel f DIGl' ~ turn 'bp
ilgb' o' r..ru op uInssIf
~ fI' p.J ttfa ossfy Body gcn,
20 'lr mt.ss' Tuen the Osrman
sruorr.oF and apirn"f shops cane
N rb' p'opr could fufu 10 ths
nihrk"'s again tls high cost ~
il'ing pou'd shrink
N"1 a-r u1. o. sod a. thoy
tcrr rb"g haven't - aiuch
pride il fHoi- rtputltlonn irs
anything for tho money In tho
lid dn,B vc 'pok y man'B word.
Sow Vc tako lira1rtrcct'N.
III" growth ~ Nov York shows
that there ie nothing enduring or
permanent lu NE Wo must tear
down 10 rebuild
The evening world., 1917-12-19
American Casualties In Cansdisn
Forces Abrosd.

OTTAWA. Ont. Dec. i9.--The follow =
ing names OF Amerlcans appear In to-
nights casualty list. KILLED In action -.
T. sam Brooke. Hammond. IND II. L.
SELLER. Detroit. Mich 4. Roch, Son
merviIlo. Mass, Mlshing. believed killed
q. R Barnes. De,rtSt. Mich. wounded
j. p. Cooper, Cleveland. q. If; g. c. .Johns-
ton, Lancaster. o.: u. L. Dabney, Ds-
iroi,. Mich; Il. y. liaeshen. Tovand,l
III
The evening world., 1917-12-19
Grand Sdchem V0orhis of Tdmmany
.SdU NeW York Made OUer -Four Times

In NV BoJhood. Fou, d.
fssnfh Street Was Not
Yet Discovered" De.
eia,es Patriarch Who
Has Spent Al Of Hh
Eishty.Eisht Years Ssoe
One In This CITY san
a TWo.Ffsfsd, Keen.
Minded Man.
The evening world., 1917-12-19

IL not relieved and grows worse.
Reports to-day show miles OF cars
o. coal almost hopelessly stalled i,
Junction points, while people beyond
are begging 10. fuel and mines be-
hind arc clamoEins for return OF
cnlntN rIrs
The evening world., 1917-12-19
uHEN FASHION CLUSTERED
AROUND CASTLE GARDEN.

They nlod IN tue ground around
Castle Garden and tIeu tuo rich went
,o live at the Battorv, pltl ia pretty
park and fresh alr !rou iae river and
ocl. And there "a5 Boring Groen,
another park ror tho residences to
front on. Tho houses mostly wero
two stories with au!c3 about forty
feet deep. and tH, ret o! 10, space
occupied by bach ,1-da. where eVery
family bad It's grass plot and vines up
agans, tho fences And on Monday
the ysris were strung With the family
rash
rns rrh In t7c'- i'.' ",rsn'' -
The evening world., 1917-12-19
Tull Coal Car supply In Soptb.r,
OHIO et Lbn

WASfuNGToS. Dec ia.-For the nyst
time In many months coal mines +,
Southern Ohio to-day had q 100 nov
cent car supply, according to rcno-,s 90
the fNel Administration, Other parts OF
the country s''ll are tptferiuE from car
shortage and terminal congestion
The evening world., 1917-12-19

I N'.ilfI fIr
To- bslp ali The
fNor'" hr tolor
fno 'Dwor ln tli,
matter ~ food
Why dont We get
lower food prlccn7
H"ciussthc Food
Board ~ 20 near.
sigl'"d u only has
a fnr away look
a. the poopls
struggling below
The evening world., 1917-12-19
THE Rich IN Those Days
Weren't the Wealthy OF
To- Day There We're
No V0nderbHfs. or
Couids, or AstovS
What Was Great Forty
Years Ago b a Joke in
This Generation"

ilow ono may ~ eighty .siEf' 1.i
sil msn ~ that. not foo lu ''s.
gra,o man hu' n 'vo.hnicd man. als.'
IN mind and n1n on both f"c' doing
"a mans work oycry day and or"uy".
ing NOR, responsible porliior .'h"
nnspcr w. judge John 7, Noorhis,
Grand Slchcm of Tnmmary
Tho lifo of John NoorhlH 10 Tho NJ
~ New York ifc va1 born IN i':'
but The FIRST year ~ Ills llfc wB lost
in New Jersey. and he counts only
the years that he spent IN N"w York.
Hes Greenwich Nillager of tho Nn'-
age Of 1880.
But the Grand Slchom OF Tanmary
doesn't liSc In the past. lie ~ veg
much UP 10 date, Only a few nights
ago he went over to Billy DLton'a
Tammany club. at Eighth Avenue and
Thirty-thlrd street. and the leader
wanted to send taxi for him But
the Sachem ploughcd over there from
Tummany Hall through the snow
Then nc told tho Tammany hustlcrs
OF the Third how nc had grown UP
with the city and had ycon Il grow
from the waters edge TO Wcstchestcr
County und widen out from river to
river.
i've seen the city made over and
over" he told an Evening World re-
porter this morning. "and I've helped
10 make good deal OF II over my
SELF. I've seon the good old town
grow from u village into the greatest
city In the world. It's only natural
that there should be changes during
the eighty eight years have lived
here, and must say that every
change has boon for the better.
The evening world., 1917-12-19
Ou pi Lu0ho' of Starving,
Freeing People suffer
w lItIJp
N>u rpCflTLrRs sNIlE.

w NOpIiIe Ircnc L.pcb.

w tH0 '.uros' 'gver ~ tH, ~i'y
'Hsrn in n siIto Tpsi CpunIi,ion
win r u#'u1 doltrl
W.T. BIZ. t.. YrtfI.,. t.......,...
The evening world., 1917-12-19
NEW YORK PROVES NOTHING is
ENDURING.

The growth OF Sew York as |
have watched 1t reminds one that
there Is nothing enduring or perma'
nent In life. What was great forty
years ago is Joke TO the present
generation. When ] say that have
seen New York built and rebuilt,
that's just what I mcun. haTo eecn
four new buildings put up ON one
site.
When they put up q rour-story
brick residence with u from, Of Balti-
more brick ON Firth Avenue ana
West 3Ith street, they said that the
last word In building bad been
spoken. 1t was a record for the city
and vas one of tho slShts, Then
along came jacob ToNnscnd-no |
guess you don't remember him, lie
made u fortune in Townsend's Sarsa-
par!llu lie used TO mix some mo
la.ses with water. guess: but what
ever it was people liked it and bought
II and he bought the lour-siory brick
house.
"Ne toro down tho beautiful land
mark and put w q brop ustoue front.
the newest creation in building. A.
II. stewart gave Wcth Avenue an
other gasp when h. bought the prop
orty and put up his marble pal1co.
When ne died Iulrr Hilton got tho
marble palace 4ul converted II into
tho Manhattan CUB Thcu tho Judge
ca.aed IN and hia heirs .old IL 10 the
knickcrhocker Trus', 'vn'r9 mado It
INTO a onc+tory and basement mar.
bic affair. | oApcCt to live to s1e u
ekyscrnper on the premises
In my boyhool lAtA street was
no, vet discovered II waH away up
town. among the 'ucns and truck
gardens Of the Island IN those days
the Battery wa tue beauty place OF
Gotham. II was tucro that tho resi-
dences OF tho r.cu acre located. there
and later w around StuyVesant
Solure. That wa phcn NO had
Castle Gardon Al tho immigrants
cam. in at Cagt!e Garden, whuo they
now 70 to Ellis Island Castle Gar
den Ia nov the AQUARIUM In the old
days IL was reached across a wooden
bridge. It was fort Niih a garden
inside it and btE gums guarding the
rlvor and narro"s'
Il don't suppp,' '"o guns could
The evening world., 1917-12-19

"oaitny ~ to-day There we're n
'andcrbiits or GUuda or Astors yet.
But remember later. when John
jacob hstor was so"n on the streets.
over on the west side. it Wls like
circus come TO town They used 70
pass the word that lie was thcrc and
tho houses and stores would bc
cmptiod at tho magic OF his namc.
Ho Was said 90 ho worth 100000 in
those days. fabulous sum. E
The Park Row OF now used 70 bo
Chatham street. and ~ that timr
City Hall Park extended down 10
Ncscy. That was before the city
gave the Government the ground for
the Post Office building, and threw IN
Mall Street In that uCighborhoud
was the Presbyterian Brick Church
and its graveyard All the churches
had gray cyards then. And there were
lots OF churches, The Dutch Re-
formed Church had tho most. That's
the one | belonged to- On SUNDAYS 1
went three times day. I had TO go
10 prayer meeting once week and
missionary meeting once month. It
was terrible, wasn't g.? Hut nv
mother wanted me 10 be "A missionary
and 90 out and rescue the heathcn.
The evening world., 1917-12-19
FUEL ADMINISTRATION is NOT
BLAMED.

Loading operators IN washington
blame the railroads. plus Government
attempts at regulation OF transporta-
ton. Priority orders showered rlSh,
and LEFT have produced o state OF con-
'usion that apparently increases IN
stead OF relieves railroad congestion.
Both coal mon ana railroad men de-
rouace this ovcrworkrd scheme.
Il ts a noticeable circumstance that
tho owners and operators Of mines,
almost alono Of all interests CON
Cerned. do not denounco the Govern
ment Fuel Administration and its
ehiof Or. Garfield, They are sym.
pathetic rather than critical with
him, and are moro inclined 10 blame
yho Priority Board and its chief. Rob-
crt S. Lovett. for both tho orders he
does give and those that he does not
give.
Railroads IN many parts OF the
East are getting more ana moro con-
gcsted, particularly OF tranefer
points, vhern ibr backing up Is in.
creasipg daily, First II was Ions
lines OF loaded cars, now II Is emp
tics that cannot get through, Prior.
.y orders tor shipments OF Govern
ment supplies and special conslEu-
nents OF coal for plants working on
Government contracts. as well as for
civilian emergencies, pass around
these stalled lines. but tho blockade
The evening world., 1917-12-19
Thousands Ut Them Held Up
Owing ~ shipments of
Priority lrcigh,
FAMINE may BE WORSE.
Mine Shipments Arc Falling
or. While car LoadlngS
ire Decreasing.
Nv Samuel ". Williams.
Cspseisl S,sH Correspondent, of IT,.
CVerin1 Wosid1

wAsifiNGTON. pcc. ~. Too coal
b5ortago became mpro acute to-day
through partial fhuulpg down .. a
largo number ~ b'umlnous iaIncs
n Western Pcnufylyaula. Wor, VIZ.
Einla and Eastern Kentucky. for lack
" railroad carr.
Tho Allegheny region north o;
Pi,,sburgh has boon without cars
Tor several days. Tho same scarcity
spread yesterday 10 West Virginia.
~hero tho Tairmont region reported
heavy falling off iu production.
A. Tho very time whcn cities and
'own9 everywhere IN tho East are
ciamorln- for moro coal 20 cave pc1.
nle from freezing IN their homes and
70 keep Industrial and public utilities
plants IN operation. the mines orc
forced 70 curtail their operations. The
samo railroad block-do that pre-
vented loaded coal cars from reaching
their destination during the past two
weeks has now backed up and pre-
vents empty rr" returning b tho
mines for fresh luu..-..
Mlno operators flooded thclr asto.
ciation headquarters In Washington
with kilograms to-day complaining
bitterly about their enforced !dleness
Hasty meetings were held IN many
mining centres. which sought to flnd
out what IS the matter. No ono had
o, clear explanation, nor assurance o,
improvement
Operators blame the railroads. FOR
without cars It rs not possible TO op-
crate at full capacity. Coal has to be
loaded and carried away as soon is
jug or the mine quickly becomes
elogged. There Is no way to store Il
awaiting future shipment.
The evening world., 1917-12-19
IN THE OLD PuRlTANIcAL DAYS
OF NEW YORK.

1t was criminal 70 80 TO the the
Ctrcs, according 90 our church code.
and the cirrus wus even looked upon
With horror. So We had 20 steal IN
and hide IN the itt. OF all tn.
churches " that day 81 Paurs ON
broadway. facing Park Row, is the
only one LEFT, Old Trinity has bcpa
replaced by new cdliicc. Then there
was "A big Tabornaclo on broadway.
Columbia College occupied an area
from Church 20 Chapo! Street mow
West Broadway, and from Barclay
(" Murray Street AfierVard Pa-k
Pace wlj cut through. the other
end OF which was known as Robln.
son, which was Il corral for sheep and
hogs"
Mr.. Voorhis rccounted the Old mar.
kets, only few OF which arc .e",
Washington Market being ono
The people don't Gc TO market Ike
they did IN the old days" suld Judge
VoorhiB. "Is they did the cost -
living wouldn't he so high. once they
had 20 go 10 market But tho Ger
man croccra got 10 buy yinE and ss.'0s
everything but bccf. aud thGu '1l-
lowed tho lIttlo butcher shop, Cor
man also. Tho people bought loss Il
time aud kept on paying more and
more.
Washington square used 20 Ice
Pottors' Field aud lfterward tho pa
rade ground From all hear 1uou'
Washington square and tho uuC''
people there. | somcumos wish II ~"
still Potters' Field, ON tho pardd"
ground tho state Militia had 10 uIrl
out for three days every year. loii
WnH 8nnn turnnut
The evening world., 1917-12-19

To Cure . Cold In On. M,
Tsts LAHAT1vE BRoMO QVTSTSE T..,...
. p5nnrt ~ r'Sns Trs in,ns' ~ u nl, 70 eur..
The evening world., 1917-12-19
TABLES arc

l. most necessary TO
the passenger when
they are least necessary
to the carrier - when
trips are made at long
intervals. For instance,
most passengers forget
completely that a most
elaborate and eXacting
time schedule is respon-
sible for the convenient
and consistent frequency
Of the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-15
SONORA MINES To BE SEIZED

! NIcVicauS Given Privilege of Working
Foreign Owned Properties.
7 I'll. TNSD. Texas. Sept l5.--tiCnCral
allies. governor or sonora, Mexico, has
given Mexico miners the privilege Of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-15
40 YEARS AGO

From the Weekly East Oregoniau,
Sept Is, 1S77D
Charley storm has leased the star
market building between Marshalls
blacksmith shop and John Bowman's
livery stable and this morning open
ed out with an assortment of meats.
Born. sept. @, TO the wife of Claud
Pennington, boy. weight 10
pounds.
Last Saturday there were Is
freight wagons encamped At Pendle-
ton.
During the whole summer Pendle-
ton has been infested with runners.
are they a curse or a blessing
Mr. Lowe of Happy Canyon passed
through town this week on his way to
the Palouse country to reside.
The county court at Its last regular
term made an order that 7. l. Moor
house furnish the field notes of the
original survey of this county or for
the settled portions thereof. In the
carly settlement OF this county people
did not care for rod or two of land
bet now that the county is being set
tied up more rapidly and land is be-
coming more valuable a rod or two OF
land makes quite n difference