davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24
STUDYING AIR CURRENTS
EXPERIMENTS or INTEREST
TO TIE YOUNG AERONAUT.
Curbous BehaSiog % Miniature WhIrIWmds
The Eject OS Air Currents Not
Always what was to he Expected
-PuExses fer tho AIrahhp Builder.

The airship builder. old or young.
studies air currents a. earnestly as he
does planes or engines or balloons and
finds much Ia puzzle him. Some Of their
curious efects. which can he tested by
any boy. are thus described 10y . man in
tereSted In the subject:
Almost every one he sad. has seen
the o-called tall nozzle in which a stream
Of EateT - caused 10 form hollow cone
by means u loosely mounted or free hall
directly IN the path OF the water No
matter what force the stream of water
has It cannot dislodge the hall The same
phenomenon il shown hv air currents
The miniature whiriwinds often s~-n
IN the streets and roads ara true ar
zones. be"au>e they develop force enough
AZ Their apeN ~ T5"k up dust small sticks
&c while az their base for a cons ci~ralile
space about their axes there - little or
no force except that caused by ainos-
phertc pressure Supplying the losses
"Russd by friction II the lnne- wall Of
the air cones
IL We take an ordinary hight weight
visiting card and stick pm through the
exact centre ~ u (which may he deter
mined 10y drawing lines diAgonAly from
each corner IA shown n FiE I. and then
place the ro;nt"d end e th~ pm IN the
hole % thread spool allowing thu card
20 rest upon the head 81 the spool. and then
blow through the other end ~ will he
found impossible to blow M. card away
from the spool. m fact. the harder you
blow the harder the card sticks Even
though you hlow and then point the
sh..fs. ~
allowing gravity 20 ASSIST. the card cannot
be q slodgsd
If now We take a card about p. inches
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24
PICTURE OF NAPOLEON
HOWS IHE SIGNING 90 THE
LOCISIAN 4 CESsION TREATT.

Ra1nnsFaph DsesSsssa IN tie nrtasa
bausSuns by D.. l.. taslrSws me
whsrsahsais &C ths sstglnsI paiatas
Net kng~n-Vs1sR AaAm th.PnlnsrT
whn Napoleon BonApsrts signed the
troa1y fnr tho cuasinn % Louisiana o.
ehS DATED States on April So iono. hs
h aaih 90 have exclaimed:
e have just given TO England q mari
tl@R rival whlch oil soonsr ~ later hum
DE her pride
TAs standing of the First Consul a. a
prophst need not DO considarsd here. hut
q h Interesting N note that until Teceutly
~ lsazt the Only known pictorial repre-
sanitation &c tho signing ~ thu treaty by
which she United States gained over
oso.ono square miles Of territory and the
oonarol Of tho Mississippi Wa In tho
Drieiah Museum
Tkis picture. q reproduction Of which
h presented on this page. was discovered
Cor Americans by Edward l. Andrews
IN che course of his researches In E'IropSan
hbHries while working On tho second
ed1einn of his 'NApoleca in America
Mr.. Andrews made up his mind that such
q plc.ure must oe In existence and set
70 W " ~ No" o1ay
parity Successful. Tor the picture in the
Briesh Museum 10 only q hthogrAph
% the original painting. which 10 In
existence n. all 10 probably hurried in
somc forgotten corner at Paris col
lect4cn.
Sidpey Colvin. head Of the depart meat
of prhsis and drawings in the BriiiS'
MSRsum. from whom Mr.. Andrews -
cured the copy &C the pic-Irs which h.
lent TIVE Sun. cn,lld throw little nc no
hRn: - the history of tho paiutinE. The
Bril- Ssh Museum autograph bars the
Gig. azure uf Victor Adam Is the painter
Of tn. Original ard & Mot; - tho lithog-
Tapher.
n 10 probable that the painter was
Jeaa-VictoT Adam. who was born In Paris
In isOI and died ~ issG Tnd whose paint
ings % French hist orical event $ are fairy
wegl xn"wu. Of course In this cAsS the
pab ting was nnt C~niemporanOOus
rcpr'-rsntati On ~ tho event. Lu: JmGn-
victor's father. Jean Adam. was s-n rp-
grav~r q sore note and " NAV be tina;
Jeev~vic,nr bas~,i his i,aintinG ~, IN
earlier work 4 h's fathers
In his sfotts - l.trn moro about tho
picture MIR Liwar,is wrote in the Riblso-
the.Jus Nationals. IN PARIS and t. the
Librarian of congress. l,ut the inquiry
was without result
The painting. Mr. andrews h"Ii"v"s.
places the scene of tn" ce~sion IN ia"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24

Joseph and Lucisn Bonaparte. BarbA
Marbois. iionaparts's representative. and
Talleyrand
The history Of the ccssion "r purchase
OF Louisiana n too well Known TO need
repeating. but it In interesting to recall
On this anniversary that the tlSOoo, 90
which the commissioners agreed To pay
when they signed the treS.ty In Joseph
Ronaparte's country house. purchased
for tho United States portions nf the
present States &c Alabama and Missis-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24
'rI'Nc 70 THEIR SGB R0ADs.
Dagt. oysa~V sasts sass gsssssss @~@sn
ssuah ~ PmalnauauAAM-

ogasah ~ Ptal112N1u1AM-
Ror,a az an. h,r,i.ss r--,ol. ~ ips-r~-s
m th~ s.,s,.i rs.,sl. r,s,v.gpssa ar. de sso..a
GA ,-onm.rvasiv.. a N. AeA.usi,. .L.s.,
eu,.rh N PhilasA-luhia. Ev.a IN =, rt,-h an
a~y1r,,l,ural eo,,n,rv A Lancaster county.
Pvun.vlvanla- an. ordinary k.,.l rua.l.
ar. narrov and rrooksd waV. r,nn.ns
h.sw...o f,lan ,sals,,,.lv cultivated 20 the
Wv f,nr.a ana og,.r th.r. !. not n trace
Of shr,,hl..-v AZ an. r,,.d-l,l.
H.. ruaaa IN a s,.Dae,V paooIs-t AMI
very ,,h community ar, han huh deem
IN winter and covered vith an almost
imoalpabl. d,,as In summer into which a
horne'. booea aink 20 the fetloch. An
AUTOMOBILES pacing along such a road
after a sammer drought Il almost Invis-
ible
An over the rexion so,,th Of PhilndeI-
mia and .aat Of the mo,,ntalnn MANY Of
- IA ,,,r,-,L.. ,,,,,,,,.ni.. h.v. o,,,-
o 49, -,
iveo tnen chAreers. Inc TON n"uSes nave
disappeared and the pikeo IN many OF
the poorer communities have h~ea stIf-
S,.r.d 40 u.ar into ~,o0v MT. Thev LOO
,s, - - I-Il - - 90 -
"Ae eu' seoa7 A@Ao H"~1s " N".s
an Oriental proVerb says are good Tor ten
years and bad for ten thousand.
MNnX ntlr1 old mixes atone
Ia -, O.. . -. 80 A, a.,
~ Sl'S -.
cen1r" OF or0ao hlShSay on e'n-'
side and often considerably below u the
summer road, q track smooth enough.
,h,.,~h ,,,,.fv frorn Nav On Nox.mher
-. -. t...-Aa- -. a.. 60 20
~, @A'e 49, So -
early sprAng u coming out.
Some such roAda. a. that between Phil
adelphia and Baltimore. have besn famous
-. C,l,,,i.l Ia. M - .r,,-~ "a
- - -
an@seiy ulrcc'' oue taeH sr@oSs mo "n"u1fh
road builders would suneF IN a country
like that which they traverse. Every
mil. or al ,hsv arr, cro~..-d hv ,l,a nayrovr
A., -, - -..s. -, - -. a.. -
IA CSAi' .o'~s 70 e.'0.ai 1~se ~
Negligent OF engineering ar Shs great
highways.
A little further south In virginia ana
u.rvl.nd ,-;,hi, =. 49,, ,,,,ls,. ~ a., a.
- - ~a'-.. - -. -,
An.so ot the NnSs@ 49,. .ne Ies1 90 90
u ~ - s..s.'su. al 49, euelI Ioa1
lalo upon s.nd pecotns n, IN ~ ,l - yeAIs u
PLopsrly Atosnoeu 20 nae solld unlest0 ne
w w N~e1e toeeensI eI.yty yV..I aiteI
Dtne nv top 1,rs.eslhe y nneils mas us-tn w,
ON the smell from tne ueSaymg animal
mayer tLlII.s me All IoI miics.
Mhen tne tIsvener ee.s nlooerats s as
eSL,Se lLo,,, el'e y, ~ IN .AHIu ~.
tlia ma anu N 80 ~ se-l Stesos IuItleI oou.n
ns Iltlos etener nv re..os =. SoIuuroy, tne
MiteI usuAIy snort ot I've ot Snat woulu %
CtneI~ise uiIy way througn nw &rouhd.
oIant leLt Vnk.nlA hctIta9e ~ CoIuuIoy
roaus Ai,er nus cAmpalkns against Lee
ne 49, tnc urt.h ~ NetO W nt- ,heunohs'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24

sippi. the whole Of Louisiana. Arkansas.
Missouri. Iowa. Nebraska and the la
kotas. all % kansas except the southwest
corner. all Of Indian Territory and 50
much Of Colorado. Wyoming and Mon
tana a. lies on the eastern slope Of the
Rocky Mountains. IL it 10 held that the
original frcnch claim 90 territory was
good and that it descended TO the United
States by this treaty then ths remainder
u Montana and Idaho. Oregon and Wash
ington may be added.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24

~ the time % the signing OF the treaty
Minister Plenipo,entiary at the court oI
Franc. Jau'''- Monros. aftsrwarI Presi-
dent 81 M" United States. and John Arm
strong. Livingston brother In Law. who
was sent with him TO AID in bringing about
the cs,s~ion of West Florida Nth the port
" Mobile. Livingston having IN the mean
tim" discoV cred. much to his surprise. that
Napoleon was willing 20 ceds the whole
immense territory.
Othsrs IN the picture are undoubtedly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24

country home ct Joseph BOuaPar's. Just
outside ~ PARIS. The British Museum
has NJ S"y I" th- persons represented.
although IL Is "r i,.~nt that the artist IN.
tend,-i In press-t,, portraits % th- principal
character
II Is apparent that the central figure IL
H." firsf Consul Indicating To the thr'-e
lincrlcan commissioners the uaperS
granting the CessiUn. The commits
sinners were Hp.-.rt Livingston. first
ih.InCrllOr nf the Stat. 10 New YORK and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24
GTTERSLOH BLaCk HRE tD.
Lutte W~-iphaISan Town Thsi BIsmarrh
Wade FamOtis

-" ~ IF'H""H = T " II
G.st"rsloh. though only village eighty
years ago. Nas already becoming quite a
'args town q $50 inhabitants az so when
one dAy during fhs mAn1u'Te- Young
Lieutenant took up his quarters here lie
came from POnerania. where they also
make tasty black bread. bur h. liked the
PECULIAR M"-tphaiian taste bctter His
name was Hi-marrA
IN ts'u be vac travelling through Gui~r~-
10Th nnce more. this time 80 i'rims Minister
% iTussta. tOKether with old King william
When the train stopped he shouted In he
tOvial fashion 10 th@ sEosd whtch had come
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24
= IIossi0S IIocsmO,iVe.


Srdna J"HCfi1H CpTTesp0HdeHcF IlfHrsT
RspubhcGn
4 locOmotiy. With probably IN" bloOsiis.t
record IN a." World cut up CAp@r- 10 the
local yards heve tonight. Was stripped %.
two side rode and a large picc- VAS broken
out Of the driV. wheel when f jumped th.
track Will" pulling a local freight out 81
the wards
H. engine - Rio Grands No - The
h"Odun v huh Eo~s vith This sugiGr. d. ~
-truug that no "Np'Tt"H'"I engineer can
'f' induced 20 -It fu IT. tub. III" uuntH..T
Va r"'-utl' changed 90 5i2 from 80 hut
m" employee harmed this and hght shy
81 the Dau
The ~ngina hAs pulled trains which have
t.~ru in arutdengs In which many more
than ltHi Iis'r-Ous have been killed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24
FlFat NeEPa NlaEtNrH.

The cause Of Qualification has been in
troduced az Rome % several negro Chris
tiana Who were mArtyred for the faith in
Uganda. British East Africa. They viii
be the hFst martyrs % thsir rAOs % reosivs
ne hOnors Of the altar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24
BOY SCOUTS FOR AMERICA


Tire Id~a ThaS Has Enlisted BSO.0Oo
Hos IN England brought 10 This
t@untFy the SesuI Law ~ Framed
rs tbr Hero 90 Nafekmg- Results.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24

a ntr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24

R11nnoFaph BsseOSsssa IN tie uFtasa'
beunsuRs by D. a. tasirsws Ths
whsreahsais 90 ths UStglnal Palnthaa
Net kngUn-Vlstsg AaAin ths.palnarr.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-15
SHORT NEWS NOTES
FROM PILOT ROCK
Especial Correspondence J

Pilot Rock, Sept. 14.-Helen Gilbert
left Wednesday for Portland where
he will visit a few weeks with her
sister, Mrs. Clyde Frasier.
Fl G. Casteel spent Friday evening
in Pendleton.
The Misses Gertie Mathews, Elsie
McReynolds and Hazei Belts left Sat-
urday for Pendleton, wnere they will
attend the Pendieton high school,
Miss Maude McReynolds left Sat
urday for Ukiah, where she will take
charge of the school there.
The Messrs Thomas Jaques. William
Glenn and Alfred Smith left Monday
morning for a ten day hunting trip
in the Blue mountains.
Vesta Boylen left Saturday for PEN
dleton, where she will spend the win
ter.
Mrs. Louis Raglan and children of
Rudyard, Montana, are here visiting
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thorn
as Jaques.
Clarence Etter has returned to Pi-
lot Rock from the Waua walla coun-
try, where he has been fighting for,
est fires.
Julius Mathews and Maude Math-
ews Of Stewart creeh spent Sunday af-
ternoon in Pilot Rock.
John KEGS of Pendleton was a Pi-
lot Rock visitor Tuesday evening.
Miss Maude Mathews of Stewart
creek was a Pilot Rock visitor Mon
day.
Miss Maude Koontz of Pendleton is
here visiting with friends and rela-
tives.
r. H MacWhorter of Seattle, came
to Pilot Rock Saturday morning to
settle some business affairs.
Mrs. Douglas Belts spent Sunday in
Pendleton with friends.
Mrs Helen Belts of Nye was in Pi-
lot Rock Tuesday doing some shop
ping.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-15
OIL WELLS REACH A
DEPTH OF $50 FEET

Nehalen, Ore.-The oil we'll being
drilled by the Mccartney City Hydro
carbon Oil company has reached a
depth Of $50 feet, and the drill is
penetrating the silurian cap, accord
ing to the opinion OF the expert in
charge of the work. The drill passed
through 500 feet of shale, which i.
always present in oil formation, but
seldom to such extreme depth. The
first gritty stone to be encountered
is now being drilled, the progress be-
ing very slow on account of the gran
ite like formation.
1t has been predicted by every ex-
pert who has Investigated the field
that oil would be found near the 500
foot level and that the formation
above the lake of oil would be almost
impossible Of penetration on account
of the water and gas that would gath
er in the well. The well is full of wa
ter and gas enough gathers at times
to burn for several minutes.
A peculiar feature of the formation
lies In the fact that sea shells were
taken from the well at a depth of 365
feet below the surface. The well is
being sunk about three quarters OF a
mile from the Pacific ocean, almost
directly west of Portland
The oil being prospected for is
known as ozocerite, the highest quail
ity Of natural oil known At present
1t is taken only on the shores of the
Baltic sea and in South America. 1t is
used in the preparation of face creams
and for purposes where oil usually
becomes rancid and hence valueless.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-15
THE TRIALS OF ONE
HOPEFUL CANDIDATE
HOW THE o. II. & n. CAUSED
ABRAHAM TO SWEAR
Being an Account of the Difficulties
Which Vote Chaser Encounters
When lie Must Rely on the Rail-
roads.

This is story of the tribulations
that befell one Albert Abraham in the
course of his peregrlnations through
eastern Oregon, where he was en-
gagged in pursuing the elusive voter
to his secret lair.
The trouble began at Hood River
where Albert, who, by the bye, is
known as State Senator Abraham,
checked a trunk full of inspiring lit
erary and pictorial matter for the en-
lightenment of said elusive voter to
The Dalles.
Senator Abraham got off at the
Then the senator looked at the check.
A blessing was invoked on the head
Of the baggage man for the check
plainly read Portland" A mad dash
to the phone--a hasty call OF The
Dalles depot, No, the train had not
left; yes, the trunk would be held.
Albert sighed with relief.
But were his troubles over? They
were not.
The Baker City local steamed up
to the Umatilla House. Abraham
his bag and baggage, steamed also in
to the head car. Then Abraham re-
signed himself to day dreams Of him
self as the next governor of Oregon.
He did not notice the train men had
cut out the head coach, but he did
notice the Baker train steam away
and leave him mourning.
An engagement to be filled at Ar
lington. Ye gods, he must be there.
Influential friends were called up. Yes
the limited should carry Mr.. Abraham
to Arlington. 1t did.
He arrived at Arlington, but where
was the famous trunk with those in
spring arguments that mad been
checked there? Senator Abraham
asked the winds as well as other peo-
pie. He wired up the line; he wired
down the line; he wired east and he
wired west. At last at Pendleton the
trunk was located. 1t was held till
Mr. Abraham arrived.
1t was safe yesterday. but Mr.. Abb
raham's only worry Is what will it be
today and yea, these otner days, for
there is still much campaigning to be
done?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-15
MRS. GASKELL RECALLED.
Centenary of AuthOress Sees Plans
Made for Memorial

London.-Saturday was the centen-
airy OF British authoress who had a
great vogue, but is almost unknown
to the present generation or American
readers. Yet that she mas admirers
still is proved by the fact that British
literary enthusiasts are planning to
mark her birthplace.
Mrs. Gaskell was born on Septem-
ber 10, 1910. Her fame is more close
ly identified with the north of Eng
land Yorkshire, lancaster and Che
shire-the first affording scenes SO
vivdly described in one of the master
pieces Of English biography, ''The Life
of Charlotte Bronte;" the second coa-
stituting the environment depicted
with equal felicity and pathos in
Mary Barton, and the third providing
the pretty old-world village Of Knuts-
"Cranford'-where she was
brought up by her aunt, and where
she was buried in 1865, after her
death in Alton, Hampshire.
Mrs Gaskell was born in Cheyne
Walk. Chelsea; but the site is not GER
tainly known, and has almost GER
tainly been rebuilt upon. SO that the
idea OF a memorial tablet in front Of
the supposed birthplace is beset with
difficulties 1t Is known that Mrs.
Gaskell's mother died within a month
OF giving her birth, and the coming
authoress was at once permanently
removed from London.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-15

being 92 years old. He applied for a
license to marry Miss Helen Conger
Al years old.
Clerk SalmOnson, Immediately af-
ter the departure of the couple, delv-
ed into the archives and announced
that all records had been smashed.
Eighty-five years had long been the
age record for marriage license ap-
plcant.
Ruscoe who Is veteran or the CIV
Il war and a resident Of Chicago for
go years, was born in Waterloo, n. Y.
on November 8, 1918. He married
at the age of 20 and his first wife
lived to celebrate her sixty-seventh
anniversary She died five years ago.
At his residence Ruscoe explained
his reason for taking a wife.
81 grieved a lot over the death
of my first wife" he said. "I got to
be lonesome with nothing but my
parrot to keep me company. l don't
believe in the Robinson Crusoe style
OF existence as long as you don't live
on a desert isle"
since meeting Miss Conger two
years ago | felt that we were created
for each other. Call 1t mental waves
or psychic suggestion, or whatever
you want.
There was no formal proposal. l
did not ask her if she would be mine,
l knew she would, and she knew |
wanted her, | remarked to her the
other day:
IT'S about time we were applying
Tor license and she said any time
/ was ready she was"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-15
CASSEL LIVES IN STYLE.
Man Who Helps Stranded Persons
EnjOys Good Things OF Life,

ENJOYS GOOD Things OF Life.
London.-Sir Ernest Cassel, who is
looming large in the public eye as the
doner of a vast sum for the benefit
OF those stranded in either Britain or
Germany, lives in princely style in
Park Lane. Formerly occupied by
Lord Tweedmouth, the mansion be-
came the great financier's property
three years ago.
Eight hundred tons of white stat
uary marble was used for the con-
struction OF the staircase and for the
loggia around the hall. Sir Ernest
CassG was a great friend Of Kind Ed
ward and is said to have given the
late British monarch many a money
making tip besides Strengthening out
his finances on his accession to the
throne.
Near by Cassel's house, at the cor
ner Of Deanery street, is Ambassador
Whitelaw Reid's commanding resi-
dence. Another mansion close by was
built by a self-made millionaire. Once
a certain Royalty, whose curiosity had
been excited by talk apout the lordly
residence, expressed a desire to look
over the interior.
The millionaire, flattered by the
attention showed the royal visitor
round the place, leaving the wonder
full bathroom till the end. The visitor
expressed his admiration.
Yes" said the gratified host point
ing TO flight of stairs with a crystal
balustrade leading down 10 the bath,
"the man who designed it knew what
he was about. Do you wonder, your
royal highness, that I look forward to
Saturday nights?"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-15
STOMACH FEELS FINE.
Two Mi-o-na Tablets Drive Away
Distress from Stomach.


Get 80 cent box of MI-O-NA tab
lets at Tallman's today and learn for
yourself how easy it is to put your
out Of order stomach in perfect con-
dition.
MIO-NA stomach tablets give in
slant relief-and do more.
They build up the stomach so
quickly that in a few days belching,
sourness, heartburn, heaviness, bill
iousness, headache and dizziness will
disappear.
MI-O-NA stomach tablets are guar
anteed by Tallman to cure indigestion
and all stomach ills, or money back.
'I have had trouble with my stom-
ach for two years. tried everything
heard Of. MI-O-NA stomach tablets
did me more than s25 worth of good.
They are the best In the world. -
Dennis Stephen. Coulersport, Pa, Feb.
I.
Fifty cents for a large box Of MI
o-NA at Tallman & Co. and druggists
every where.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-15
A Ruruf Child

breads the fire. The dread is whole
some but not the burn: that can be
healed and instantly relieved by ap-
plying Ballard's Snow Liniment. Be
prepared for accidents by keeping a
bottle always in the house. Best for
sprains, bruises, cuts, scalds, rheuma-
tism, neuralgia, bunions-any and all
aches and pains. Price Csc soc and
81. A. C. Koeppen & Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-15
a Burglar In Town

his name is bad cough" He doesn't
care for gold or silver but he will
steal your health away. II he ap-
pears in your house arrest him at
once with Ballards Horehound
Syrup. it may mean consumption II
you don't. A cure for all coughs,
colds and chest troubles. Price 25c.
soc and 81 per bottle. A. C. Kop-
pen & Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-15
GEN. RIvAS SURRENDERS.
Peace Prevails in Nicaragua After
Much Disorder

Managua, Nicaragua.-The last
armed opposition to the new regime
under General Estrada. the provis-
ional president, has ceased with the
surrender Of General Fernando Maria
Rivas with 1000 men and eleven can
non. Rivas occupied Bluefield Bluff
for the Madriz government. and after
the downfall OF the latter. proceeded
to Greytown, where he offered to sur
render the life and liberty of himself
and troops. To this the government
agreed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-15
Call for Warra nts.

All general fund warrants register
ed during the months of April, May,
June ana July, 1910, will be paid at
my office in the county court house
upon presentation.
Interest ceased upon date Of publi-
cation.
Dated, Pendleton, Ore, Sept. 10,
1910. G. w. BRADLEY,
.,-I.I County Treasurer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-15
MOTHERS
WHO HAVE
DAUGHTERS
Find Help in Lydia E. Pink
hams sVegetabie Compound
!, hudson, Chio.-"If mothers realized
the good your rem dies would do deli.

- ~
fewer weak and all
ing women. Irreg-
ular and painful
p pe ri Cd S and such
troubles would be
relieved at once il
many cases. Lydia
j. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound is
fine for ailing girls
and rundown wo-
men. Their delicate
organs need a tonic
and tho Cnp,nn,,,l
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-15

Not a minute should be lost when
a child shows symptoms Of Group.
Chamberlain's cough remedy given as
soon as the child becomes hoarse, or
even after the croupy cough appears,
will prevent the attack. Sold by all
dealers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-15

Parry in financial distress has plac-
ed with US for sale a beautiful Ho-
bart NJ. Gable piano, cost $3.50. No
reasonable offer refused. Elilers Mu-
sic House, s13, Main street, Pendle-
tons home store.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-15

Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy is today the best
known medicine in use for the relief
and cure of bowel complaints. 1t
cures gripping. diarrhoea, dysentry, and
should be taken at the first unnatural
looseness of the bowels. 1t is equally
valuable for children and adults. 1t
always cures. Sold by all dealers.