davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-17
MORE FREE SPEECH TROUBLE

MORE FREE SPEECH TROUBLE
Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. 17.-Four
women and three men, including
Mrs. c. B. Hoffman, wife of wealthy
retired miller of Enterprise, Kan,
spent night in Jail following arrest at
meeting held by women as protest
against police regulations curbing the
right of free speech"
Mrs. Holman and several other
women arranged the meeting after
the police broke up an l. w. w. gath
erfng and arrested nearly 100 men.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-17
CONCERNING THE STREETS AND
ALLEYS

Editor Day Book:
The city of Chicago asks the peo-
pie to help keep the city clean. In the
public school in our district the boys
have contests in which they are sup
posed to have the alleys clean and
the boy that has his part the cleanest
gets prize.
But the city of Chicago instead of
cleaning the streets and alleys dumps
the refuse, such as garbage, dead
chickens, dogs and cats, tin cans and
ashes, in the streets and alleys. For
instance, 18th street from Ridgeway
to Crawford avenues, is full of such
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-17

SAYS WoMAN'S STORY DROVE
HIM TO ATTEMPT KILLING
SomerVille, N. j., Jan. 17.-That a
woman's story of her wrongs and
her offer of $500 inspired him in his
attempt to kill Monroe F. Ellis, presi-
dent of the State Lumber Assn, and
Of the Conkling Lumber Co., by fir
ing nine shots through the window
of Ellis home while he sat at dinner,
is the story told by Paul Carl, ar
rested after two years persistent
search by private detectives.
The boy says he did not know and
had never seen Ellis before the shott-
ing, but that he was approached by
the woman who declared she had
been mistreated. He says he went to
New York to hire a gunman, but he
was laughed at and resolved to do it
himself.
After the shooting, he went to his
home in Stroudsburg, Pa, but de-
cided he would be safer near the
scene of the crime, so he went back
and worked for six months as a clerk
in the Office of the man he tried to
kill.
One of the private detectives sus-
pected the boy, and when he was no
longer able to stand working in Som
erVille, the detective followed him to
Stroudsburg and became his friend
and confident until he wormed
enough of the story out of the boy to
arrest him.
CONCERNING THE STREETS AND
ALLEYS
Editor nav P0Ots .--
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-17

refuse. !. Goth street is the same, as
well as all around this district. Al
leys and streets around the school
are full of this rubbish.
Then the city expects the people
and children to be healthy. 1 don't.
Not with such conditions.
Frank Heidenreich,
275o S. Hamlin Az.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-17
WOMAN TO STICK TO HUSBAND
WHO SKIPPED TOWN

In sad little home at 1852 Jack
son Park avenue, Mrs. George M.
Walsh is nursing her sick baby and
trying toNarrive at her Great Decision.
Her husband skipped Tuesday. The
next day representatives Of the Pack
ard Automobile Co., where he was
employed as auditor, came to the
house and informed her that her hus-
band was short 1000.
The company's agents took $50;
all the money she had. Now the girl
wife has nothing for herself or the
baby. She doesn't know just who to
blame.
She has before her the example
set by Mrs. Frank Henning, wife of
the young Schaumberg banker, who
turned her back on her husband the
moment he got in trouble, and on
the other hand she has the example
of Mrs. Angela Whelan, who stuck to
her husband after he had gotten into
trouble.
"And do you know" said Mrs.
Walsh through her tears, 81 believe
I'll stick"
MORE FREE SPEECH TROUBLE
Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. Flour
women and three men, including
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-06-23
Official Program of
the Dallas Guantanamo


R. D. neutrality-suspicious.
DIR. JAMES H. Notwithstanding Hour Lecturer
Programs Begin Promptly
Chidren's 900 A. NJ Morning Lecture 80.
M. Afternoon Lecture. 800 p NJ
Evening P NJ Evening Lecture. S:15 P NJ
Morning Hour Admiion-Aduls, 25c; Children 15c
SATURDAY
''Pioneer Day.
address by Mayor Response by Superintendent
Short addresses by Pioneers
LYRIC GLEE CLUB
Community Farming and Being Farmed"
col. W. II. MILLER
Admission, 35 cents
EvenngGrand Opening Concert LYRIC GIEE CLUB
representations by Francis Ives Iendly
Enetainment-WM A. MCCORMICK the wonderful miao and
BRONTE, the dog 1.-THE world.
Admission, 35
SUNDAY
NIorning--Usua al churches
Lecture"The New American '.........................
DR. FRANK W. GUNsAULUS
America IS Greatest Pulpit Orator
vespers, 400 Pm
Admission so cents
Popular Christianity Chinese Republic
..NG PooN CHEW
"The Oriental Mark Twain
Admission, 35 cents
MONDAY
Morning-Chiden's (Seon Indian Games)
Foos' s'........................
JAMES H McLAREN|
AftenoonMelodes of the Southland
.HANN JUBILEE SINGERS
Lectue-'Why Quit Fighting
R. WEDGE, ExPrize Fighter
Admission 30 cents
EveningJublee HAM JUBILEE SINGERS
Oraion-The Burden of the Nations
DR. THOMAS GREEN
Admission so World Lecturer
TUESDAY
emusic Day.
Hour (SetOn dian Games)
"The Radium Soul. u.....................
DIX JAMES H. McAkEH
.CRICLLOS ITALIAN BAND
Admission 80
Evening-Popuar Concert .CIRICHLOS ITALIAN BAND
THAVIU GRAND OPERA COMPANY
with CIRRICIILO'S ENTIRE BAND
Admission 75 cents
WEDNESDAY
Day.
Hour (Seton Indian Game
Rachel Old Time Courtship'
DIR. JAMES H. McLAREN
Afemoon-Leay Interpretations
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS MRS WILLIAM CALVIN Chiffon
Leeture''The 1 Saw Them
MRS. A. L. A. ROBINSON
Admission %
Entertainment. MRS WILLIAM CALVIN CHTON
Travelogue-Mexeo America" (175 Beautiful Views)
PETER MacQUEEN
THURSDAY
Hour (Seton Indian Games)
............. JAMES H. McLAREN
DUNBAR SINGING ORCHESTRA
Popular Iecture'Brains and the Bible'
CHARLES L. SEASHoLEs
Admission, 25
Evening-JOY NIGHT-''The time of your Efe'
"Haste We here Dull Care hath taken Wing"
Admission, so cents
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-06-23
A MILLION DOLLAR SERMON

the worlds
furnish halfhour
will deliver his
fol- "Savonarola"
this king.
Central Church. the Chicago congregation 1000
Phillip
his prophetic moods the minister painted word picture of the
himself scholar but
technical trades Where young man of such ambition find
technical institute for the strenuous
battle OF life
conclusion of the service Phillip Armour advanced to the pulpit
would million dollars
build enow such school provided the doctor would accept the
That
and Armour Institute has become of the most import
between executive the pulpit and the platform
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-06-23

Of pavions erected by
thiryour which this time have de-
participate Exposition the replica OF the
built BY the Ottoman empire at san
Moving Pictures Showing Panama Ex po Friday Mght-Free
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-26
B{LG|ANS PROTEST
AGAINST HURL|NG
BOMBS FROM AIR

WASHINGTON, Aug. ga dis
patch received by the Belgian lega-
.tion here this afternoon said that Bel
gian troops yesterday repulsed three
divisions OF the German army at VII
.orde with heavy losses.
Belgian Minister Havenith formally
protested to Secretary Bryan today
against depredations wrought by a
Zeppelin airships at Antwerp and the
killing OF noncombatants. Bryan ac-
knowledged receipt of the protest but
would not discuss the matter.
The protest said that four women
and six men had been killed, eight
injured and that "all were harmless
civilians"
A bomb from the Zeppelin, 1t was
said, exploded over the palace where
the children OF the queen were at
play.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-26
3 PASSENGERS AND 8OF CREW
PERISH WHEN VESSEL SINKS

SEATTLE, Aug. 26.-Two pasSen-
gers and seven members of the crew
of the Pacific Alaska Navigation
steamship. Admiral Sampson. includ-
ing Captain z. S. Moore. We're lost
when the Canadian Pacific steamer.
Princess Victoria. rammed the
Sampson at sos a'clock this morning
off Point No Point, rs miles north ot
Seattle and tore a deep cash both
above and below the water line. The
ship caught fire and sank in ten
minutes.
The COLLISION was due to dense
fog.
Practically all the passengers were
asleep. but the captain took charge
OF the rescue work. the boats were
promptly lowered and ropes thrown
out The last seen OF the captain he
was raising his hand as though say.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-26

The city hall in Antwerp, like
many other buildings in the beautiful
city soon to be under siege by the
German army. is a very attractive
structure. In fact, Antwerp. like Brus-
sells. is filled with fine structures
In all OF these preparations have
been made for long siege. The last
stand for independence will be made
there. for the Belgians feel that II
Germany wins the war she will cease
to be an Independent nation.
Many of the smaller houses in the
suburbs and along the canals have
been destroyed and the trees outside
of the city cut down, so that any
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-26
PORTLAND WHEAT
SCARS; CHICAGO
PRICES ADVANCE

CHICAGO Aug. 6.-Spectacular
buying of wheat on the board of trade
caused a jump of five and a quarter
to five and a half cents over yester-
days closing.
At noon September wheat was a
dollar eight and a quarter, Decem-
ber a dollar twelve and a quarter and
May dollar nineteen.
II was the most exciting day on
the board of trade in years. The
sheer advance of six and seven
eighths to eight in option at the high
point of closing was a net advance of
five and an einghth to six and a quar-
ter over yesterdays.
The advance was forced by rise
of six cents at Liverpool.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-26
ALLIES UNDYI|/
COVER Z |P
GERMAN RANKS
Slaughter Said to be FfightfuI as
Kaiser's Troops Charge in Face
of Deadly Fire.
DEAD PILED BREAST HIGH
Renewal OF Struggle TO Advance on
Paris Is Being Waged With Terri
bic Fury on Fields in Belgfum-Al-
lied Troops, Reinforced, Are
Strongly Entrenchcd for Fray.

PARIS, Aug. 26.-Terrific fighting
is raging all along the eastern from
tier of France today.
II is the heaviest at Meubeuge, Gi-
vot and Montmody and just west Of
Luneville.
The slaughter is said to be fright
full, according to a report received by
the general staff.
The crown prince is said to be in
command of the kaiser's soldiers.
They are charging desperately in the
face of a hurricane of shrapnel and
rifle balls.
In places the German dead are
piled breast high.
The battle today is simply the re-
newal of the struggle which has
marked the advance of the Germans
westward. The lull on Tuesday but
gave the combatants a breathing
spell.
Refreshed today, the Germans came
on more savagely. Paris is their
goal
In numbers the Germans seem al
most an infinity. Their recklessness
is fairly incredible.
The allied troops are heavily rein
forced by other regiments which
came up on Tuesday and they are
entrenched behind strong barriers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-26
Paris Wild With JOY.

PARIS, Aug. 26.-Paris was wild
with joy today over reports of success
es on the allied troops on the Belgi-
an frontier. This joy followed the
deep gloom of yesterday by the revers-
es the allies suffered when their first
defenses were pierced BY the Ger
mans.
The allied forces. it was stated, are
more than holding the gateway to
Paris and have repulsed the Germans
at Maubeuge and Giyot, slaughtering
them by the wholesale and at the
same time pushing their own lines
back into Belgium
The fighting along the Lorraine
frontier, it was reported is going
against the Germans
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-26
RUSSIANS IN
PRUSSIA PLAN
FLANK ATTACK
Army Of the Car Operating Against
Germans Will Try to 0veMhelm
Enemy in Region.
AUSTRIAN SUCCESS REPORTED
Russaan Soldiers said to Have Suffer-
ed Defeat In Seven Hours Battle
In Austrian Polnnd-Czar's Men
Have Battle line 90 Miles Long In
Eastern Prussia.

ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. 26.-Two
Russian forces with bases at Gum
binnen and Blala are cooperating In
an effort to drive the Germans from
the lake region in east Prussia.
The Russian line stretched through
60 miles of wooded country. II was
pushing steadily forward.
The Germans are entrenched In
numerous positions which they are
said TO be holding as long as possible
and then blowing them up before re-
firing before the Russian advance.
The plan of the Russians seems to
be TO overwhelm from the flanks In
stead OF attempting a frontal attack
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-26
OSTEND NEAR
FALL; BRITISH
ISLE IN PERIL
Germans Believed Planning to Make
City Base ior Operations Against
English Cities.
BRITAIN'S TROOPS PRESSED
Constant German Charges Against
English Line In Belgium Brings
Terrific Pressure 10 Bear on Kings
Men and Reinforcements are Badly
Needed, Admitted.

LONDON. Aug. 28.-Reinforced by
large bodies OF troops the Germans in
Belgium and along the French from
tier are again attacking the allied ar
mics furiously. The battle was in full
swing this afternoon over the whole
battle line.
Dispatches from Ostend stated the
fall OF the city is imminent. It was
considered that the fall OF the city into
the hands OF the Germans would be
a great menace TO Great Britain.
1t is believed that the German plan
contemplates the mounting of big
guns in the city as soon as II is taken
and thus resist the naval attacks of
the British fleet from the English
channel. The Germans would also
make ostend their base for raiding
the British isles by dirgibles
British reinforcements are being
rushed to the continent.
II is reported that a detachment Of
Britlshers landed on French soil on
Tuesday. Trains were waiting TO hur-
~ more TO the coast for embarkation.
Twenty thousand Canadians. It was
stated today. Will sail on Thursday di-
rectly for continental Europe. war
ships conveying the transports.
II is expected that the Canadians
will be in action within a fortnight.
All the reinforccments possible are
badly needed.
The British lines on the French
frontier have been subjected to ter
rifle pressure by constant German
charges. II was admitted here.
In response TO n call by General
Paden Powell for 100, 900 boy scouts
60 do military duty in Great
Britain. the boys are volunteering by
the thousands.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-26

ing good bye" as the ship was swat
lowed up by the sea.
The passengers drowned were!
Mrs Ed Banbury, bound for Skag-
way. and c. W, Bryant bound for
Seward Their home addresses are
unknown. The crews dead are:
Captain Moore. A. Safer. c. Mar
quette. Miss NJ. Campbell steward
ess; L. Gabanas. John G Ware.
A. j. Noon. chief engineer.
Eddie Braeken passenger bound
to Juneau. died OF Burns In Il hos
pital
To the judgment Of Captain Hickey
Of the Victoria II attributed the fact
that no more fatalities occurred. fis
kept the prov OF the Victoria Ia the
hole torn IN the Sampaon's hull. xiv
INK the passengers and crew chance
To- climb aboard the Victoria
The Victoria was slightly damaged
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-26
German Dcfcats Reported.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 26.-Several
German defeats are reported In ca
Diagrams received at the French en-
bassy here from the Paris foreign Of
flee.
French troops" one dispatch said,
"are again firmly established ana Will
be able TO hold back the Germans
THE movement inaugurated by
the French commander yesterday has
been great success and the enemy
has been unable 10 stop our attack
Confirmation has been received OF
the reports that an army corps oil
The Prussian guard have been de-
feated in a hand-to-hand fight with
an Algerian corps. The enemy's loss
was heavy"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-26
Innnncsc Land Trnnns.

PEKtN. Aug. 26-That japanese
troops have landed at Shantung pen
insula in Kioa Chau bav was learned
today by the foreign office
II was stated the landing was ef-
fected under cover of bombardment
by British cruisers.
The forts replied in a vigorous man
ner damaging the battleships some
what and killing 10 men.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-26
WHOLE COUNTRY UPHOLDS
PRES WILSON'S ATTITUDE

D "All over the country people .
= without reference to party az .
. filiations are endorsing the at .
. titude of the Wilson admins .
. tration and express confidence =
= President Wilson will handle af- =
. fairs safely and judiciously =
= while the European war is on"
. says S. d. Peterson, Milton law =
= yer. who has just returned from =
= three weeks trip across the q
y continent. According to Mr.. =
. Peterson the war is the absorb .
= ing topic everywhere from At Z
y lantic to the Pacific. Along q
= with the war talk there is dis
y cussion Of the American policy Z
y and it is all favorable to the ad- Z
y ministration. Men who hereto z
y fore criticized the policy of z
. watchful waiting regarding 4
y Mexico now endorse that pol Z
. icy fully, having gotten enough Z
. war policy by absorption from Z
= Europe.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-26
Belgian Wounded 10000.

THE HAGUE, Aug. 60. via London.
1t is understood here that the Bel
gian wounded I'm the fighting against
Germany up 10 the present time num-
her about 10000. The first casualty
list published contains the names of
1000 Belgian dead Conservative esti-
mates made here place the total dead
mt about $4,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-26

LONDON, Aug. 26.-The British
war office expressed confidence this
afternoon Of an ultimate victory over
the Germans in Belgium.
The Germans, it was admitted, are
giving the Anglo-French armies a
hard fight but it was pointed out that
the whole of the kaiser's army is now
already in the field.
Information from Berlin was TO the
effect that boys of from 1s TO 20 have
been called to the colors. This in
formation is deemed significant and
seemed to indicate that the kaiser is
using the last resources of the nations
fighting strength.
Constant fighting ii was said at the
war office, is sapping the strength OF
the Germans.
Attention was also called to the Rus
slams who are just getting into action.
Official dispatches quoted war min
lister Suckomlinoff. of the cars cab
met as saying that Russia would
have more than 100000 men in Ger
many and half that number on Aus
tria- Hungary within a fortnight
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-26

German attacking force will be unable
to take cover. Officers detailed by
General Joffre from the French staff
corps to aid the Beigians are now
here and are meeting with the Bel
gian staff.
There is doubt whether the German
plans consider any serious siege of
Antwerp The defenses- ef the city
are considered impregnable. There
are three lines Of forts. the final and
naturally the strongest having been
completed in 1908. The entire ap-
proach from the land is carefully
guarded while British or French war
ships can be sailed directly up the
Seheldt to aid in the defense.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-26
NO OFFICIAL NEWS
Of FALL Of NAMUR
FORTS RECEIVED

LONDON, Aug 26.--The Belgian
tlegation announced this afternoon as
follows
1--WE have no official information
that the Germans have captured any
OF the forts at Namur. We feel cer-
tain that majority of them are in
tact although the Germans undoubt-
odly have passed through the town."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-26
Belgian Promoted.

ANTWERP. Aug. 26.-(Nia Lon
donl-An official announcement sets
forth that King Albert of Belgium has
promoted Lieutenant-Gcncra Bert
rand to- the rank of full General a. a
reward for his excellent conduct be-
fore the enemy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-26
Portland Marked nm.

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 26.-The
wheat market was greatly excited to-
jay. There was an advance of three
to six and half in the price of cash
stuff with Bluestem and forty fold va
dieties showing the greatest gains.
Club was up four cents and bluestem
advanced to a dollar and six and
half.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-26
VIII Shell The Germans.

FOLKESToNE. Eng Aug. 2s.-
Steamships arriving from Ostend re-
port that British warships are off that
post and are expected to shell the
Germans II the latter attempt TO oc-
cupy the city
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-26
WAR BULLETINS
Belgrade Bombarded.

LONDON, Aug. 26.--A dispatch To
the Reuter- Company from Nish, Ser
via says: The latest Information here
is thai the bombardment OF Belgrade
still il most severe. Shells of large
calibre are doing great damage. The
palace has been partly burned down.
Another large building In the city has
been struck by 35 Shells"
Russian to Flint Prussia.
PARIS. Aug. 26.-AleNander GOrki,
son OF Maxim Cork. the Russian au-
thor. has enlisted In the French army
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-26
Russians Defeated.

LONDON, Aug. 2e.-Rallying
against the invaders, Austrian troops
defeated Russian soldiers in a sew
en- hours battle in Austrian Poland,
according to a report received from
Vienna. The story is uneonfirmed'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-26
British Lose 1000.

LONDON, Aug. 26.--Tho British
casultics I'm Belgium, according to an
announcement made, are estimated TO
number 1000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-26

CHICAGO. Aug. 26.-The wheat
close showed a net advance of five
and an eighth TO six and half over
Yesterdays CLOSING.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-26
TIDE Of BATTLE REPORTED
TO Be CHANGING IN FAVOR
Of ALLIED ARMY; PARIS IS
JOYFUL; LONDON CONFIDENT
Battle OFF Oregon Coast.


MARSHEIELD Ore, Aug. 26.
Mayor Simpson OF North Bend
telephoned from his summer
home, four miles south of Coos
Bay Bar this afternoon, decIar-
ing he heard heavy firing at sea
and was confident q naval battle
was being fought between four
foreign war ships reported off
Coos Bay.
IL Is believed the Japanese
cruiser Idzuma and the German
cruisers Leipsic and Nurberg and
an unidentified British cruiser
have met.
The firing has been In progress
several hours, Simpson declares,
and can be heard distinctly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-26
NEWS SU NJ MARY
General.


Naval battle thought to he In pro-
grcss off Coos bay. Reports of
heavy firing distinctly heard.
Tide of battle I'm Belgium Is chang
ing today In favor of the allied troops
Paris is wild with Joy over successes
of French arms rs reported by the
war office.
Portland wheat takes jump. Chica.
go board of trade In exciting ses-
sion.
Russians said TO be winning over
Germans In Prussia.
Ostcnd Is declared TO be near fall
and Britain Is worried.
Allies cntrcnchcd deal horrible
slaughter to Germans who try TO rush
enemy In desperate charges.
Three passengers and eight OF crew
drowned when vessel sinks off Scat.
tic.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-26
Local.

Mayor Matlocl< In critical condition.
Dr. Boydcn returns from cvcntful
Euroocan trip; has sidclights on war.
Deputy sheriff McDuffcc gets $1,000
for killing bandit.
Forest auard arrested for shooting
grouse; claims he has right.
Autrcs instead Of train collide with
squaw's wagon
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-26

Continued on page eight.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-26
TO ADVERTISERS

The East 0regonian has the largest pale
circulation Of any paper In Oregon, east OF
Portland and over twice the circulation q
PeAdleton Of any other newspaper.