davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus., 1913-07-05

straight left in the first round and
jabbed and smashed the Oregon boy
whenever and wherever he pleased.
Leach took scarcely a hard blow in
return. All told, Anderson probably
landed five times in the twelve
rounds. The rest of the time Ander.
son was hitting the air or the floor.
WILLARD BEATS AL WILLIAMS.
Reno, Ncy., July 5.-Jess Willard
the Kansas cowboy, had a walkcveI
yesterday afternoon in his fight with
AL Williams. The bout was stopped il
the eighth rCund, when Williams was
unable to continue. Williams took sc
we're punishment, but was no match
for his taller, stronger and more e6
perienced opponent. Williams was
bleeding from mouth and nose, anC
! his eyes were almost closed when tn,
referee raised Willard's hand in tokel
Of victory.
DECISION TO j. DUNDEE.
Albuquerque, N. NJ, July 5.-Johnn,
Dundee of New York got the decision
over Tommy Dixon Of Kansas City a
the end of a 10-round fight yesterday
Three knockdowns were scored b,
Dundee.
WILDCAT FERNS EARNS HONORS.
New Orleans, La, July 5.-"Wild
cat" Ferns of Kansas City was award
ed the decision over Young" Denn
of this city after a scheduled 10-roun
bout at Pelican park yesterday after
noon. They are welterweights.
DROPS CASE AGAINST BOXERS.
Winnipeg, Man, July 5.-Tony Ca
poni of Chicago and Freddie Hicks O
Detroit, whose IL round bout her
Thursday night ended in victory TO
Hicks because of an unintentions
foul by Caponi, yesterday appeared i
police court on the charge of bein
about to engage in a prize fight" Th
court decided that the bout was onl
a boxing contest. The bonds of sl,00
which each put up will remain in tn
hands of the court forsone year to pre-
vent the men from engaging in tn
fight game in Canada.
CHAVEZ HANDS DELL KNOCKOUT.
Trinidad, Col, July 5.-Benny Cha
vez of Trinidad knocked out Harr
Dell of San Francisco in the lit
round Of a scheduled 20 round bou
yesterday afternoon. Chavez put u
the greatest fight in his career, Leaf
ing by big margin in every round bu
three.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-07-05
RITCHIE'S BLOWS
STOP JOE RIVERS
Champion Proves Right to Title
by Knockout in the Elev-
enth Round.
RIGHT CROSS DOES TRICK
Los Angeles Boy, Failing to Press
Early Lead, Falls Before
Clever Ringcraft.

San Francisco, Cal, July 5.-Willie
Ritchie demonstrated beyond question
yesterday that he is the worlds light
weight champion. There may have
been doubts the day before as to the
real pugilistic worth of the San
Franciscan. They were hushed when
Ritchie, having solved after four
rounds the puzzling attack of Joe
Rivers, assumed the lead in the fifth
round and outboxed and outgeneraled
his opponent after the style of Joe
Cans. Finally, in the eleventh round,
he dropped the southerner with hard
right cross. When the Mexican stood
on his feet again the champion sent
in left hook to the body that sent
Rivers down for the final count.
The eleventh round was hardly well
under way when Ritchie registered his
sensational victory and demonstrated
to the satisfaction of the packed house
that he is a finished boxer with a
knockout punch.
The champion started the round
with short right jolts to the body.
Rivers backed away from him. A
| left to the head was followed by a
feint with the left to his body. The
southerner dropped his guard. Quick
as a flash Ritchie, who had been re-
serving all his strength, sent across
his right.
BRITTON BEATS WHITE.
New Orleans, La, July 5.-Jack
Britton proved too clever for Charley
White of Chicago, and Referee Dick
Burke stopped their twenty round box
| ing contest in the eighteenth round
yesterday afternoon at the West Side
A. c. and held up Britton's hand in
token of victory.
Although Britton jabbed and bat
tered his opponent until Whites face
was bruised and bleeding, the knock
out punch was lacking. Only because
of threatened action by officials to
put the ban on long boxing bouts here,
and because of the belief that White
| had no chance to cut down his op-
ponent's lead in the remaining rounds,
was the affair brought to an end.
PUTS ANDERSON AWAY.
Los Angeles, Cal, July 5.-Without
being in danger at any time. and be
cause he used his head fully as much
as he did his hands. Leach Cross, the
New York dentist yesterday afternoon
simply ran away from Bud" Ander
son. the much touted Medford mauler
in their fight at Vernon. In the twelfth
round Cross knocked out Anderson.
Anderson was dead to the world
for fully three minutes after Cross
right hand had been jammed far up
into the ligament of his neck. FroFi
the beginning it was Cross battle. He
| foored Anderson with a terrific
Rock Island Argus., 1913-07-05

Reading of Declaration of Indepen-
dence and Present Day Application
Rev. ]. Thompson Baker, Hamlet.
Violin Solo (selected)-Gertrude
Kelly.
Music-Petersen's orchestra.
Stories of Camp Life"-Ex-Senat
w. F. Crawford.
The Boys OF the Old Brigade
Mems chorus.
Music-Petersen's orchestra.
II to 1880 p. m.-Recess.
1870 p. m. Familiar Hymns-Men's
chorus.
Awake the Jubilee"-Grand chor,
us.
Solo (selected) with orchestra ac
companiment-Mrs. Estelle R. Miller
Address-C. ]. Searle, Rock Island
Duet, "Cheerfulness" (Gumbert)-
Mesdames Miller and PearsoIS.
Music-Petersen's orchestra.
America"
After the program the following
sports were planned:
100 yard foot race, free for all.
80 yard foot race, boys, 16 or under
so yard foot race, girls, 16 or under
Sack race.
Wheelbarrow race.
Egg race.
Three-legged race.
Ball throwing, free for all.
MANY AT GENESEO.
A big crowd was entertained a
1 Geneseo. In the morning the fire de
! partment had a ladder climbing con
| test and in the afternoon a patrioti
program was carried out. Specia
vaudeville attractions were held o.
the street, with tIs!oon ascension
/ and double parachute leap, with fire
! works as the closing feature of tn
evening.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-07-05
BOAT CLUB RACES
ARE BIC SUCCESS
Immense Holiday Throng Turns
Out to Witness Speedy
River Events,
EXCELLENT RECORDS MADE
Fourth of July Regatta May Be Made
Annual Affair by |. c.
3. A.

A record-breaking crowd turned out
yesterday to witness some of the
classiest motor-boat events which
have ever been staged iu this vicinity.
Excellent time was made in all the
races, and in nearly every instance
the outcome was in doubt up until the
final stretch. F. Barnett's Clifford B.,
]. Taylors "St. Elmo II, A. Kinzeps
tx. & L." and Otto Francks Gard.
well', all copped firsts. In the free
for-all race the Cub" owned by Art
Salzmann was forced to withdraw be-
caus. of springing serious .eak, ard
Commodore Beardsley was also out of
| it because of a twisted rudder on tae
"Mallard."
C;eat credit is due the race com.
mittee, composed of F. H. Barnett,
chairman; c. F. French, Guy Regan
and George E. Sudlow. E. Concannch
acted as starter and c. Franck was
clerk of the course. The judges were
T. E. Lembrecht of Davenport, Com
modore Charles Olson of Moline and
| ex-Commodore James Hall of Rock Is
land. The timers were Harry Sage
Ed Prochncw and c. Lawrence. The
| Island City Boat club is considering
making the Fourth of July regatta an
annual affair.
| THE RESULTS.
FIRST RACE, 6 HORSE POWER OR
UNDER; 21s MILES.
First prize-Bijou trophy, won by F
Barnett (Clifford b.. Time, 1928.
Second place-Pair shoes, donated
by Priester-Hickey Shoe Co., won by
Z. Eastman (Esther). Time, 1900.
Third place-American yacht flag
donated by Beardsley & Bailey Co.
won by Emil Liedtke (Sox Nix. Time
16:40.
SECOND RACE, HANDICAP,
} MILES
First prize~Datly Union trophy
won by J. Taylor est. Elmo H., o
: Moline. Time, 13:42.
Second place-Motorboat clock, dc
mated by Rock Island Hardware Co
won by Harry Cody CUgly DuckIing)
of Davenport. Time, 14:45.
Third place-Any hat in Haege's
the Tailor store, won by p. Eastma;
(Esther). Time, 31:00.
!, THIRD RACE, FREE-FOR-ALL,
I. MILES.
i, First prize-Ramser trophy, won b
A. Kinzel TX. & L.. Time, 21:10.
Second place - Pair tailor mad
! trousers, donated by Haege. the Tai
or, won by Harry Cooley (Ugly Duel
4 ling). Time, 22:4O.
i Third place-Four 1 gallon can
}. Silver Leaf lubricating oil, donate
e by Penn Oil Co, won by ]. Tayle
C (St. Elmo IL. Time, 24:4O.
e FOURTH RACE, LEMON.
First prize-Five pound box w. ]
Ganserts' Ajax chocolates, won b
Otto Franck (GardwelD. Total, {
3 lemons.
Second place-Brier pipe and cas-
l donated by Hickey Bros, won by ]
Barnett (Clifford b.. Total, 80 lemon
4 Third place-Two l gallon cans 81
yer Leaf lubricating oil, donated /
Penn Oil Co., won by E. Concanno
3 (Iona). Total, Al lemons.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-07-05

camels, and soon the arena rs filled
with moving pageant of brilliant
color. AS particular feature of the,
spectacle Bedouin athletes and aero
bats, Japanese jugglers and NEGRO
mancers. whirling dervishes and other
skillful experts will demonstrate var
ious feats of agility and strength.
The whole scene will be typically ori-
entail, in marked contrast to the wild
west section of the united exhibition,
which retains all the stirring features
that makes it so famous as a realistic
replica of our history. The exhibition
comes to Moline July 8.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-07-05
WOMEN DON MEMS APP
PAREL AND GET DRUNK

Two strange women, very much un-
der the influence of intoxicants,
dressed partly in mems clothing, were
arrested at an early hour this morn.
ing by Officer Herkert and locked up
for safe keeping n she municipal jug.
The danes were raising rough house
near the Rock Island depot. This
morning in police court they each
drew fines of $50 and costs. Being
unable to iquidate, they were wished
onto George Siemons and his deputies
down at the county jail. They gave
their names as Luella Reppine and
Mabel Mum.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-07-05
0CCIDENT AND ORIENT
Meet In Buffalo BiIl's Wild West and
PaWnee BiIPs Far East.

Two sides of the earth are reflected
in typical scenes with the Wild West
and Far East; men Of many nations
are shown in representative deeds and
pastimes. There will be western his
tory pictures, Indian battles and an
oriental spectacle to illustrate the at
tributes Of occidentals and orientals.
The Far East scene will reflect vista
OF the Sahara, its camel caravans
and native Bedouins. A party OF tour
ISIS are shown In a visit TO the pyra.
mids and Sphinx. There begins par
ade Of the eastern tribes and people,
costumed and equipped in native
paraphernalia, on foot and mounted on
Rock Island Argus., 1913-07-05
OUTSIDE TOWNS
ENTERTAIN MANY
ON The FOURTH
Special Programs Are Given in
Moline and Other Places
in the County.
PARKS GET THE CROWDS
Day Devoid Of Accidents from Explo-
sion Of Fireworks-Sane
Plan Is Ideal.

Rock Islanders have had their first
taste of real safe and sane Fourth.
Yesterdays celebration was ideal from
many standpoints and the absence of
nerve racking noise devices and toy
pistols helped make the day not only
endurable but enjoyable.
No special program of exercises
was carried out here. The races on
the river and at the Exposition
grounds were pleasing diversions
while the parks of the tri-cities were
crowded all day. and far into the night
with pleasure seekers. Long View
was a special favorite and the hill
sides were dotted with people watch
ing the fireworks from the excellent
vantage point. The day was free
from accidents, generally speaking,
with the exception OF the two river
tragedies. The orders from the police
department restricting the sale of toy
pistols had much to do with the alb
sence Of serious Fourth of July fatal
ties from fireworks.
Moline was the guest OF hundreds Of
people yesterday. The program ar
ranged was interesting.
SOME BALL GAME.
A 13-inning ball game was the feat
ure OF yesterdays festivities at Anda-
lussia. The home boy cleaned up Buff
falo by a score Of to !, the score be-
ing IL up to the final session. Gla-
ter and Eckhart were the battery for
Andalusia and Shell and Girth for the
visitors. Attorney Albert Huber of
Rock Island was the orator Of the day
There were athletics and big picnic
dinner In the afternoon and in the
evening fireworks.
MATHERsPILLE.
Mathersville, the Rock Island South,
ern town, celebrated in pleasant fash
ion. Attorney Oscar E. Carlstrom OF
Aledo gave the address. There were
two ball games and sports OF various
kinds, with fireworks and a dance al
Russelrs opera house. The program
arranged follows:
$3.50 a. m.-Grand parade from de
pot to grove.
1880 a. m.-Baseball Eathersville
rs. Coal Valley second team; purse
$50.
1880 D. m-Feading of Declaration
OF Independence and program, follow
ed by address by Attorney Oscar Z
Carlstrom of Aledo.
300 p. m.-BasebaIl; MathersvillC
Regulars VS.. Sherrard; purse $40.
SPORTS AFTER GAME.
Mems race-100 yard dash; first, So
second, $3.50.
Potato race-Boys under 16 years
first, g second, 81.
Fifty yard dash-Boys under i
years; first, 81; second, soc.
Three-legged race-Boys under i
years: first, 81; second, SOC.
Girls rlce-First, 81; second. SOC
Fifty yard dash--Men over so years
first, 81; second, soc.
SEARLE At EDGINGTON.
Hon c. J. Searle of this city wa
the chief speaker at the Edgingtol
event yesterday which was held a
Robison's Grove. two miles and one
half west OF Edgington. under hte au
spices of the Rural Progressive club
Among the features were:
1890 a. m.-BugIe cail.
Star Spangled Banner" - Gram
chorus
Invocation.
Il Cannot Sing the Old Songs
Mems chorus.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-07-05

Soreness of the muscles, whether In.
duced by violent exercise or injury. is
quickly relieved by the Tree applica-
ton of Chamberlain's Liniment. This
liniment is equally valuable for mus
cular rheumatism, and always affords
quick relief. Sold by all druggists
(Adv)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-27
oSTEOPATH|C HINTS
Other. Causes Of Constipatiop.

Other Causes Of CONSTIPATION.
While the habit OF the individual Is
the leading cause OF constipation. 1t
Is by no means the only one. The
bile is the natural physic, so 1t nee
essarily follows that a sluggish liver
produces constipation. The uterus,
tipping back against the reetum, Of
ten obstructs the passage. Prolapsed
conditions of the bowel in some part
often forms mechanical obstruction.
All these the osteopath carefully notes
and corrects as primary factors. But
next to habit the usual cause of con-
stipation is found in abnormal struc-
lures which interfere with the nerves
In their passage from the spinal cord
to the rectum or bowel, such as con-
fractures of muscles or ligaments
and slips of the vertebrae, ribs and
pelvic bones. All are familiar with
the fact that constipation frequently
follows a lame back from overwork
cold. a strain or accident. The power
of the bowel is destroyed in the loss
of Its nerve force. To the osteopath
the cause is evident. Examine care
fully for the original cause and cor
rect it. whatever it may be. This
course has been too often proven to
be questioned. BY authority of Drs.
Hoisington, Judd Bldg. ADV.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-27
Fresh milch cows for sale. Inquire

Fresh milch cows for sale. Inquire
Gritman Bros.
Man and wife wants work on ranch.
Apply 3l3 So Nain St.
Wanted, to buy secondhand auto,
Ford preferred. Phone 463.
For rent. furnished room in the
Schmidt Bldg, suitable for one or
two gentlemen. Phone 7S3W.
Old papers for sale; tied in bun
dies. Good for starting fires, etc. 15c
a bundle or two bundles for 25c.
Good business and residence in
Pendleton to exchange for land in
the Willamette valley. f. T. Wade
To Rent-Largely. nicely furnished
well heated front bedroom suitable
for one or two gentlemen. use Of bath
and phone. Call SOC Water. Phone
205 N.
Penland Bros. new furniture van
moves all you have in one load. Good
warehouse storage: rates reasonable
Phone 339 or call Penland Bros, 6i7
Main street.
We have Portland and valley prop
erty to exchange for eastern Oregon
and Washington farms. We are also
lean agents. Bell & Gridley, 22a
Lumber Exchange. Portland. Oregon
Lost-Thoroughbred Scotch Collie
VIII answer to the name OF Gene
Anyone seeing this dog call or ad.
dress Viola Shea, this office. Re-
ward offered for return.
Agents $35 TO SIS a week income
Scrubs. takes up water. No wringing
no cloths. Sells everywhere, big pro
fits. Exclusive territory. Write to-
day. Special terms. Pinrung Mfg
Co., Dept. A. Chicago.
Wanted-I will teach several youns
men the automobile business in II
weeks by mail and assist them tc
good positions. No charge for tuition
until position Is secured. Write to-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-27
PERSONAL MENTION

w. w. Whitwoth OF Echo has been
here upon visit today.
r. X. Beckham Of Adams spent
last night in the city.
Roy Smith was in from his home
at Pilot Rock yesterday.
s. d. Peterson, attorney of Milton,
came In on the morning local.
Frank Sloan, prominent Stanfield
resident, is a business visitor here
w. ]. Furnish, well known capital
list. arrived this morning from Port
land.
o. d. Teel. head of the Teel Irri-
cation project. was up from Echo last
evening.
r. Z. Blackman of Milton was
among the people here yesterday from
over the county.
Carl Cooley returned yesterday after
having spent Christmas visiting rela-
tives in Portland.
Mrs. f. j. McSherry and I. S. Nc
Sherry of Freewater were Pendleton
visitors yesterday.
E. G. Marquis, the Adams druggist,
came In on the morning train and is
spending the day here.
Miss Ruth Terpenning of this city
spent Christmas at Athena as the
guest of Miss Merna De Peatt.
L. A. Reineman, county water mas
ter, returned this morning from visit
to the east end of the county.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Stevens of Port
land are guests at the home of Mr.
Stevens brother, Howard Stevens.
Miss Gertrude Jordan. former pop.
ular Pendleton young lady, is up from
Portland to visit during the holidays
Claude Still, well known young mar
OF Milton, was here last evening tC
| attend the Lambda Sigma dancing
party.
Asa B. Thompson and j. Franz
Spinning, prominent business men Of
Echo, came up last evening and spen
the night here
Misses Carrie and Kathryn Sharp
| former teachers in the Pendletor
schools. are spending the holidays a
their home In Athena
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-27

/ Estes Barber shop. s3a Main.
Fish arrives daily. Oregon Market
Chicken tamales and chill at FL.
note
L. C. Snyder. chimney sweep. Phone
ISL n.
The Pendleton iron Works wants
scrap cast iron.
Try Estes new barber shop
''yt's the work"
wanted-Good, clean rags at th'
Bast Oregonian office.
Joe Ell, insurance. room ,. Ameri
can National Bank building.
Let the Pendieton man tune your
piano. Phone 654. whipple.
Take no changes, get pure U. s. In
spected meats at Oregon Market.
This month only you can buy &
Knabe Baby Grand for $3.50. Jess
Failing.
For rent-One or two desirable
furnished rooms, close in. s12 So
Main street
Phone <44 for U. 8. Inspected mea
and more Of It by paying cash. at thu
oregon Market.
Well furnished rooms. with boart
II desired. MIS- Nae Friediy, 20'
Water.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-27
GARDEN TREES IN BERMUDA

Descriptions Of the trees Of the Ber-
muda islands are enough to prompt
the lover of nature to a trip thither
Some one describes them for the New
York Post as follows:
Among trees commonly planted in
both public and private gardens are
-albizzia lebbeck, of the sold world
tropics, here known as "black ebony"
a widely spreading tree, with COM
pound leaves, round heads of small
flowers and large, thin pods; the
royal poinciana of Madagascar, one
of the most elegant OF trees when in
bloom, its orange and scarlet cluster
ed flowers followed by long woody
pods; the white cedar of the West
Indies. with digitate leaves and beau
tiful light pink flowers; ygalba, also
West Indian, tall tree, with lustrous
thick, simple leaves; the sword flow
er, Erythrina, with leaves composed
OF three broad leaflets. the coral-red
flowers in clusters; pride of India
Melia, one of the most abundant of
all; the oriental plane ,Lonchocarpus
violaceus of the West Indies with
racemes of violet blue flowers; tama
rinds, East Indian, some of great size
!. and fruiting abundantly; avocado
pears, mangoes, Asiatic. which, for
the most part, fruit sparingly; ma
hoe, tropical American, with orbic-
.nlar leaves and large yeIlowish to
red flowers. here enormously called
tulip tree; sour sops and sugar a p-
pies and the Surinam cherry. all from
tropical America; and of kinds we'll
known to American visitors, the
North American locust and the allan
thus
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-27
He Was Ready.

There was recently hailed into a
southern court a little Irishman to
whom the thing was new expert
ence. He was, however, unabashed,
and wore an air of a man determined
not TO get the worst of It.
Prisoner at the bar" called the
clerk. do you wish 70 challenge any
of the jury?''
Whereupon the Cek looked the
men in the box over very carefully
and with a skilled eye.
well, tell ye." he finally replied
"O'im not exactly in trainin' but O
could pull off round or two with
that fat old boy in tn corner"--St
Louis Republic.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-27
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY.


Announcements were received here
today of the wedding OF Odessa d
Sterling and Miss Winnie Wilson
which was celebrated en- Wednesday
December "a. Mr.. Sterling is the in
strurtor OF piano at the Whitman,
Conservatory of Music, Walla Wallt
and for a number of years has made
weekly visits to Pendleton to meet a
local class. His bride Is the daughter
OF Mrs. L. A. Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. ,B. Waffle entertain.
ed with Christmas dinner Thursday
There were present Mr.. and Mrs. d
b. Bailey, their two children, Willard
and Frances, Vernon Fowler and VII.
lie Waffle. Christmas tree, bril-.
liantly adorned. was the attraction fol
the children and they We're delighted
with ii and the Christmas stories thai
followed
Miss Sadie Baum OF Portland, for
merly of this city, is visiting her par
ents here during the holidays.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-27

Thirty-one foreign countries have
announced their intention to partici
pate officially In the Panama Pacific
International exposition. They are
Argentine, Bolivia. Brazil, Canada,
Chill. China, Costa Rica Cuba Den
mark Dominican Republic Ecuador,
France, Guatemala Hayti. Holland
Honduras Italy, Japan, Liberia Mex
leo. New Zealand Nicaragua Panama,
Persia. Peru, Portugal Salvador,
Spain, Sweden. Uruguay Venezuela.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-27
"SOUL WIDOW REFUSES
VAUDEVILLE OFFERS

MONTICELLO, N. Y, Dec. 27.--
Declining numerous theatrical offers,
one for $500 week, Miss Adelaide
Brance, the Soul Widow" or Melvin
Couch. announced she would retire
to seciusion but refused to divulge
the place of her retirement. She said
she expected to leave this afternoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-27

each IL years old, were drowned in
the Grand river. The stream was
frozen over for the first time. this
winter and the lads ventured on the
ice, which was too thin to support
them
With 100 persons powerless to help
watching from the river banks, one
of the lads struggled 90 minutes try
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-27
THANKS FROM HUERTA
DELIVERED IN TOXIC

TOXIC, Dec. 26.-Francisco de la
Barra, the former provisional presi-
dent of Mexico. is here at the head
of a special Mexican nilsson, took
luncheon at the Imperial Palace and
later presented to Emperor Loshhito
letter from Provisional President
Huerta thanking his majesty for jan
ans participation in Mexico's ceuten-
AIRY celebration.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-27
Attention Sportsnpcn

AutnfiOn SpOrtsncn.
There VIII be a meeting OF ahe
umatilla County Fish and Game as
sociation at city hall Monday eve
ming, Dec. -. All members are urg-
ed to be present. Business of import.
ance to transact
W. w. NATLOcK, Pres.
X. W. FLETCHER Secy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-27

In order to lay up money man
must salt down his coin
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-27
FRITZ sCHEFF WEEDS AGAIN
Twice Divorced Musical Comedy
Star Takes Leading Man.

NEW YORK. Dec 27.-Fritzi
Scheff. light opera prima donna. was
married at New Rochelle to George
Anderson, her leading man.
The singer has been married twice
previously, each time obtaining di-
vorce.