davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-06
WEATHER FORECAST

Partly cloudy tonight and Friday,
proabIy local showers tonight; some
what lower temperature; moderate
variable winds becoming northerIy.
Temperature Observation-Disclosures.
"a; lowest IS.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-06

CHICAGO GRAIN.-Wheat adj
vanced. Corn and oats went up after
weak start. Provisions made sharp
gains.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-06
LET'S FOOL EN-!
BY Jim Nance.

BY Jim Nance.
They tell US that some medicines
Are going TO jump in price.
And now if we folks here get sick
That really won't be nice.
But here's a way to fool 'em, folks,
No medicines they'll sell.
If we will be right careful,
And all of US stay we'll.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-06
LAST MINUTE WAR BULLETINS

London-Gern1an fleet at anchor off Wihelns-
haUen, guarded by dirigibLes and land forces
Lima Peru.-Gernan cruiser Nerenberg reported
off of Panama. Peruvian government has prohibit
ed expectation of gold.
LondOn-SeUenty-fUe German merchant ships
haUe been captured by English vessels and held
British ports of prizes haUe been taken by the
French
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-06

P. Sits a good idea to do that
at any old time.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-04-03
slaht Restored by Pics cornea.

Sight has been given to the left eye
Of David Kane, the nine-months-Old
child of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kane,
Of Gettysburg, Pa, through the graft
ing OF the cornea of a pigs eyeball.
according to a statement OF physicians
at a hospital in Baltimore.
Certain tests, they declare, have
brought out this fact without a doubt.
When the bandage was removed from
the eye it was declared the child fol
lowed the course Of a lighted candle
which was moved in front OF him. An
other test that brings out the fact
more clearly is that the child now
winks his eyelid If a finger or a small
object is waved close to the eye. The
movement Of the eyelid is the natural
one.
The operation was performed a
week ago and the cornea Of the pigs
eye was used because it is said a.
more closely resembles the human cor
nea than that of any other animal
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-04-03
MAIL CLERK HELD
FOR BIG THEFT
Accused Of Stealing $4,000
That Disappeared in 1912,

William R. Baum, aged thirty years
a clerk in the railway mail service
in Harrisburg, Pa, was arrested by
Deputy United States Marshal James
w. Snyder, charged with having stolen
$4,000 from the mails.
II is alleged that two packages, each
containing $4,000 in currency, were
taken from the mails on July 5, 1912.
The money was being sent from st.
Paul to a bank in New York. Postal
service detectives have been at work
on the case ever since.
Baum was held under $4,000 bail
by the United States commissioner. It
is said the government has expended
more than the amount OF the stolen
money to uncover the robbery. Every
postal clerk working between st. Paul
and New York has been under scru-
tiny for nearly two years.
Attention is said TO have been at
tracted to Baum by the fact that he
was indulging in expenditures appar-
emily not in accord with his salary Of
$1,000 a year.
Detectives learned that he was deal
ing in real estate, had money in the
bank, rented a safe deposit vault and
owned an automobile. On Jan. of
this year Baum was married, and he
and his bride took a honeymoon trip
to Palm Beach, Fla, where he was
to have been a very liberal
spendeT.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-04-03
Rubonle PIaaue b cuba.

The existence Of bubonic plague in
Havana, Cuba, was officially confirm
ed when Carlos Arechaga, a twelve
year-old boy, died of the disease.
He was the first victim officially 70
ported. His body was Immediately
wrapped in blankets impregnated with
disinfectant, placed in a zinc casket
and inferred.
Two other persons are officially de-
clared to be in a critical condition
from bubonic plague.
The United States hospital service
is enforcing extreme quarantine meas
ures for passengers and freight for the
United States.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-04-03
GENERAL VILLA
TAKES TORREON
Federal Stronghold Falls After
Twelve Days Fighting
BOTH SIDES LOST HEAVILY

TrainIoads Of Wounded Have Been
Removed and the Dead on the Bat
tIefield Are Everywhere. Showing
the Fierce Character Of the Fighting.
The Mexican city OF TOrreon fell
il to the hands Of Pancho villa and his
rebel army on Tuesday afternoon. The
confirmation came to Juarez officially
fIom the front and also in messages
/ from American Consul Ham at Du-
range and Consul LetCher at Chihua-
I hua.
The consular messages were direct.
ed to Secretary of State Bryan. When
they were received in Juarez for trans
fer to FL Paso, Tex, the rebel officials
announced their contents.
The rebels reaching Juarez state
that part of the Federal garrison at
Torreon escaped. II took Villa twelve
days TO capture the town.
The story OF the attack on Gomez
Palacio and TorreOn should be written
in Mexican history as one Of its blood
lest chapters. II should also be written
down to the credit of the bravery Of
the Mexicans-nOt the rebel or the
Federal, but the Mexican-for both
sides fought with the utmost bravery,
suffered the most trying hardships
and showed great courage, moral and
physical
Men suffering from wounds bore up
without a murmur as they dragged
themselves bleeding to the rear; men
stormed what seemed 10 be impregna-
BILE Notifications without so much as
debating whether success were posi-
BILE or not: men went for days without
food or water, without complaining.
The campaign has shown the capa
city OF the Mexican for suffering with
fortitude. The battle has been one tO|
test the nerves Of the Anglo-Saxon or
the man of any race, and the test of
the Latin has stood the acid.
The losses to the rebel army in the
five day Of fighting are estimated at
close to $500 killed and wounded. The
Federal losses are much greater.
General Maxine Garcia was badly
wounded and General Trinidad Rod
ligues was killed. The Federals lost
Generals Pena, Ocarranza and Anaya
and Colonel Victor Huerta, son Of the
president.
General Velasco, the Federal com
mander, is reported by prisoners to
have gone mad in the trenches and to
be held under a heavy guard by his
own army.
Five hundred Federals deserted to
the rebels and hundreds more are re
ported to have struggled out along the
railway lines. Velasco lost hundreds
of his men through desertion, but the
majority of the Federal soldiers re-
NAMED with him and fought bravely.
The fighting in Torreon was as fierce
as in Gomez Palacio. The fighting was
often of a hand-to-hand character the
rebels using their hand grenades with
deadly effect.
Trainloads of wounded are now
scattered from Torreon to Chihuahua
and the dead are everywhere on the
battlefield, in the improvised for
uesses and scattered on the lonely |
right Of way, where the bodies were !
dropped from hospital trains.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-04-03
CEDAR CREEK.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Lindale gave a
birthday dinner in honor of Mrs. Lindale's
mother, Mrs. Louise Morgan, it being
her eighty-ffth birthday. Those present
were Willard Morgan and wife. Geo.
Morgan and wife, Edward Fitzgerald and
wife, Roy Fitzgerald and wife, John Lin
dale and wife, William Fitzgerald and
mother, William Sockrider, wife and son.
Nirl Johnson and wife have been the
guests of Louis Prettyman.
The members of the Sunday School are
very sorry to lose the efficient services Of
the secretary, Miss Laura Pierce.
Mrs. John Collins and son Paynter
visited Mrs. Elnora Davis this week.
A box social will be held at Calhoun
school on April 3rd. All the ladies are
requested to bring boxes and the gentle
men plenty Of money.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-04-03

Foreigners who reside in Billmyer
near Lancaster, Pa, made a desperate
effort to take the life OF Vivian Ar
nett, the fourteen-year-old negro boy,
who on Sunday killed a Slav in the
yard of his home at that place
Serious rioting followed the killing
and Sheriff Faby sent a posse Of depu-
ties from Lancaster to quell the dis
turbance. An attempt was made TO
get at Arnett. but the foreigners were
unsuccessful.
Arnett had been taken to the coun.
ty jail after permission had been OBJ
tanned from the county medical inspec-
tor, as Billmyer is under quarantine
because of smallpox. He was released
later on bail, and the mob tried to
take him from his home.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-04-03
DISAGREE over Mans Death.

Whether Frank LunOw was a sui
eide or a victim of cancer was disput-
ed by two doctors after Lunow and
his wife we're found dead in a New
York apartment house. There was no
doubt in the case Of Mrs. Lunow. A
rubber tube led from an open gas Jet
to her mouth. A physician had told
Mrs. Lunow that her husband prob.
ably could not live through the night.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-04-03
RECKLESS
4. the Time to Get Rid of These
Ugly Spots

Is no longer the slightest need of
ashamed of your freckles, as the
ption othine-double strengths
ICED to remove these homely spots.
IN get an ounce of othine double
,b-from any druggist and apply
il night and morning and you
soon see that even the worst
- have begun to disappear, while
inter- ones have vanished entirely.
sIdon that more than an ounce is
"a 10 completely clear the skin and
beautiful clear complexion.
me 10 ask for the double strength
81 as this is sold under guarantee of
Ag hack if it fails to remove freckles.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-04-03
shaved 70 Commit SUICIDE.

John Anthony. a machinist Of Ches-
ter, Pa, went to a barber shop and
was shaved. A few minutes later he
went into the Sixth street railroad
station and fired a bullet into his head.
He died shortly afterward in the Ches-
ter hospital.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-04-03
Nance pIekInson Eor jude.

President Wilson nominated Oliver
B. Dickinson, of Chester, Pa, to be
United States judge for the eastern
district Of Pennsylvania
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-04-03

SSHoot iSaSHGte F0iW q CHtous
Teachers in the public schools in
Fast Liverpool, Ohio. announced that
steps were being taken to organize a
labor union, and that :ney would seek
afanation with the American FEEDER
alton Of Labor.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-04-03

The river and harbor appropriation
bill, carrying $4S,OOO,OOO. was passed
by the house.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-24

Good winter quarters for hoFse
and rigs az the Alta barns.
Girl wishes work Country prefer
red. Inquire this office
Wante6-Good. clean rag st IN
CGst oregonian Office.
For rent-Furnished houkekeepini
rooms. III stOneEall jackson.
For rent-FuTnished apartment
rooms. Inquire 502 Water street.
The Alta House. q COOS popular
Jet cheap place 10 stop J. n steph.
enson. prop.
When your auto or buggy to5
needs repairing OF new sl5s curtains
Try GadEa.
Girl wants position OF ranch help
ing with houseTOrk- Inquire 500 W
Bluff street or phone s.
Good dry. black pine EOod. fs-si
per cord. $500 II sawed Delivered
See 3. B. Gervss or phone 77s.
Ola papers fcr sale. lied IN bun
lies Good for starting fres. etc 1SC
bundle or two bundles for 1Ee
This office.
For ssle-TEo modern cottages 10
aied on east Court street seTsr
blocks from Main street Inquire oi
Walters mill
Try the West End Msrket for gro
ceries and meats. 1901 W. Alta -
Phone 77S. Free delivery. Satisfae
ton guaranteed.
For saie-MOdern seven room
house and seven lots. with barn. elos.
TO school s250o tskes Il all Inquir.
or address "a" this office
Five room house for sale. Nins
blocks from Main street Mccerr
eonTeniences Address C. this OF,
flee.
Several small farms On UnztiIll
river particularly adapted 10 hogs
dairy or poultry. s7se cash. bslancG
on OF before 10 years - Per cent
See Berkeley.
The Kenmore. sI7 willow street
Furnished rooms. single or double
steam heat. and hot and cold water II
each room The only modern apart
ment house in the city.
Mutt takes the b,g loaes and
Jeff shows the speed Ptnlanc
Bros. haul anything and reasonable
Furniture van and storage warehouse
0ffice sl7 Main street Phone AS
Agents-Seu guaranteed hosiery:
20 per cent profit. make tIs daily
Orders repeat regularly: best agents
seller in existence international
Mills. West Philadelphia, Pa.
Matrimonial agency Of hishes;
character. strictly private and reli-
able Best in the Wess. Eighth year.
Why not better Jour Position. Fuu
information lee Ideai IntrOduction
Club. Box 2si, Vancouver. b c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-24
"FLYIHG SQUADRON" OF
DRYS ARRIVES IN STATE
SPEAKERS START CAMPAIGN
AGAINST WET ELEMENT
AT PORTLAND.

PORTLAND, ore. OCT. 24.-SeyeT
members Of the Flying Squadron oi
l America. composing the advance
guard OF speakers. arrived in Port
land and the bombardment Of the
vets was commenced at the Rose
I City rink. East Morrison and East
First streets. DR.. John II. Boyd. pas
tor Of the First Presbyterian church
presided at the initial meeting.
Local prohibitionists were out in
force 70 welcome the dry champions,
and the fight for statewide prohibi-
ton Is now on to the finish. Alto
gether. three groups Of speakers are
scheduled 10 make their appearance
in this city.
Six meetings VIII be held In Port
land.
Personnel Of the group arriving fol-
lows:
Daniel A. Polling. Boston. Mass,
Presidents associate, United Society
OF Christian Endeayor; DR.. Wilbur
F. Sheridan. Chicago. general secre-
tary EpwOrth Leagues Of America;
DR.. Clarence True Wilson, Portland,
Or, secretary Temperance society
Methodist Episcopal church; Z. o..
Excel. Chicago, musical director; A.
W. Roper. Winona Lake. Ind, pianist;
DR.. u. V. Polling, Portland, or, So
cialist.
Meanwhile meetings will be in pro-
gress AZ Salem and at Roseburg The
three groups into which the squadron
has been divided will interchange
places each day. The personnel Of
the second and third groups, which
will be in Portland Saturday ana SUM-
day respectively, is:
Group twO-CIinton y. Howard.
Rochester, y. Y, orator and lecturer;
Mrs. CulIa ]. Vayhigner. Upland,
Ind. president Indiana W. c. T. u;
Charles NJ Scanlon, Pittsburg, Pa,
general secretary temperance BOARD
Presbyterian church; Everett r.
Naftzger. indianapolis, Ind. musical
director; Hugh Porter. Marion. Ind,
pianist: Miss Laura Shave. Danville,
Ill, soloist.
Group three-J. Frank Hanly, In
dlanapoIis. Ind, ex-governor Of In
diana; Oliver W. Stewart, Chicago,
Ill. former member Illinois legisla-
ture; DR.. Ira Dandrith, Nashville,
Tenn, president ward-Belmont col
Iege; John B. Lewis. Boston, Mass
former member Massachusetts, legis-
lature.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-24
PERSONAL MENTION

: Merton BObO Of stanGeld. Is al
the Pendieton today.
N Mccormack % Echo. ls a Pen
dIeton visitor today.
II G. WhltEOFth o. Ontario. Is a
guest % the So George.
Cora u. Griffin Of UmatiIla L reg
LsteTed AZ the Bowman.
- G. COnnor. well known Helix
farmer. cline In this morning from
his home.
c. z Engdahl. CHIEF executive Of
the town Of Helix. Is transaeting bus
ines here
4 Buckley. assistant superintend-
ent q the O--W- r. & y. = over from
Ia Grande.
Ing D. Goey. well known Chinese
merchant. returned this morning
from a visit In Seattle
III Reid vas among the Hermis-
ton people here yesterday on the
case before the circuit court
Mrs. D. p Chen, wife o. a prOmI-
nent local Chinese. came over this
morning from PascO where she had
been visiting
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-24
REPUBLICAN PAPER SWINGS
10 SUPPORT OF DR.. SMITH
ASHLAND TIDINGS DECLARES
DIR. WITHYCOMBE is
.SPINELESS."

ASHLAND. ore, oct. 24.-In a two
column front page editorial, in its is
sue Of october goth, the Ashland It'd
ings. for 40 years a staunch republi-
can sheet supporting republican can
didates and policies exclusively
comes out strongly for DR.. c. J. smith
democratic nominee for governor OF
Oregon because he stands boldly for
the oregon system. for statewide pro-
hibition and strict law enforcement,
ana does not hesitate 10 announce his
principles without innuendo OF eva
SION
Editor Greer denounces what he
terms the political corruption" and
machine methods Of local hackers
OF DR.. withycomb, whU, ne declares.
literally tried to buy the editorial in
fluence Of the Tidings for DR.. Witty
combe with a purse OF $50.
OF DR.. Withycombe the editorial
SAYS. ~Withycombe is said. and we
believe him TO be, a spineless man.
The evidence is too ample to be gain
SAID that he announces no principle,
takes no stand, advocates no policy
and breaches no doctrine that has not
been censored by his managers and
approved by the machine. He says
nothing, advocates nothing. His man
ayers have him gagged 80 that he
pronounces canned" platitudes by
rote. His pronunciamentos are like
sounding brass and tinkling cymbaL
an uncertain tone Of a weak man in
the hands Of a corrupt and powerful
machine. that cuts out candidates
and principles to order from ante
dated, reactionary patterns"
The Tidings two weeks ago came
cut for Frederick HOLSTER Of North
Bend for congressman from this dis
trict in opposition TO Congressman
HawIeV-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-24
HIGH SCHOOL SOON To GET
READY FOR STATE DEBATE
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP OF
RAILROADS WILL BE SUB
JET DISCUSSED.

Pendleion high seh0oi received the
state debate question Friday morning
and viii begin Immediately 10 Prs-
pare for the great contest a. E1EeIc
next sQring. The question Is as fol-
lcws: Resolved. Thai the govern
ment should own and operate rail-
roads acting Is common carriers
within and across the boundaries %
the several states.
The question viii un6ergo 4 thor
sugh consideration in the class SnG
viii perhaps be used in the local srg-
suts. which viii begin about the laE1
Of this semester ans the nrs1 of neKt
There is a class Of Is a. P1esenS n
the school. all Of which VIII APPEAR
In the coming ryOuts.
An effort = being made this year
70 make debate one Of the mOst inter
esting Of the high school activities.
and Principle Hampton. WhO Is TIE
local coach. is deToting an his spare
time 10 the accomplishment q .hls
end.
TIE question as submitted ~ the
O;cson High school Debating League
Aiu lie debated in all the distrcts -
the state represented 5n this lesEue
and viii become the question fer the
final debate fer the stale Champion
snip at Eugene next May
Pendleton won the cup last Ncar
ANA all efforts possible are 10 De
made this year 10 carry off the cham
ii0nsbip Tor the second time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-24

Street car tickets nov On sale a
French Restaurant General tickets
II for sl-e0: school ehildrsn's tickets
&c sof sl.00.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-24
FARE ON AUTO STREET CARS
TO Be REDUCED TO 5 CENTS
NEW RATE GOES IN EFFECT
MONDAY To ALL PARTS
OF THE CITY.

is announced By Manager Parker
q the auto street car seTvlcs that
starting Monday a five cent fare viii
- granted TO all parts of the city
General tickets will be sold az a rate
o. . for 81 and a school childrsn's
rate EiIl be given under which 30
tickets may be secured for 81. these
tickets however. being goO5 only for
children coming from or goi-s 10
school
The rate TO the state hospIta; viii
not - changed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-24

FsvOrite players appearing sunday
are Ruth Roland Q. u. Anderson.
Lille Leslie. Joe an3 John Smiley. and
NanshGl Neilzn-
me Triumph Of Right tE0-part
Lubin drama featuring Lille leslie
This is q strOng LGbin drama and
one that has received favorable men
siCn-
~Brc-cho Billy Butts In ESSa-
nay Another c. ~ Anderson drama
and one that Ull please.
-T'-e Slavery .t FoK.cls- EaIem
toma5E. tt-c-rrz Ruth Rc-sEJ This
Is Vur ~ tfuse extremely turuy come
e-5cs -hat C--g H--ez knows l1w 90
pro6-oe
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-24

CcOarinusd from page tvO.)

Tie home OF Mrs !. r Dickson on
the south hill was the scene Of a
happy gathering OF young people last
evening. q number Of high school
boys being hosts 70 an equal number
o. yOung ladies OF the high school set.
Dancing VAS enjoyed in the spacious
rooms until a late hour. The guests
we're the Kisses NilGred Finnel,
Psuline Rice. Jean Reber. Vera Tenn
PIE. Olga Ia Fontaine. Daphne
SWsarilseu. Margaret ColeswOrthy.
Lillian BOyIsu. BeuIah Smith. Esther
shea Katherine Thompson Muriei
PeTinEer. Gladys Lane and Helen
Raymond The young gentlemen
hosts Wsre John Hamiey. Harold
Brock. Joe COIsSw0rthy. Frank Dick
son. Harold NaIoney, Dietlief Struve.
Henry Judd. Ernest BOylen. Ned
Fowler. Clarence Bean. Wilbur Bad
Iey and Burton GrsUIich.
Mrs. GI5son Brown was hostess
yeSger,iay afternoon TO the ladies OF
the Friday Bridge Club MIS-. David
H Nelson captured the high score
hCnOrs in the play. The Friday
Bridge Club was formerly known as
the Lucky Thirteen Club.
Al a meeting OF Daphne Circle, No.
Women Of WoOtcraft. held Thurs
day evening the following officers
WsEe elected for the ensuing year:
Past guardian usighbOr. Ella BeidOw;
guardian zsighbOr. Margaret Cronin;
adviser. Ida Olson: clerk. Sarah
Rowland. banker. Anna Weber, ma
-ician- Clara Hsmmelgarns attend
ant. Nay Friedleys captain Of guards.
Louise Van OrsdaIls inner sentinel.
Nary JcergeT. outer sentinel. 5 J.
NcBrian. musician Mae Poulseni
managers. Dr. J A. Best. p. a An
Serson and Nina Hampton. Installing
otf5cer. Ella BeddOW- \ large num-
ber were present. but owing 70 the
election no social was held The
regular s5cial WfI be held at the
meeting On November twelfth
MrS- J. J Egue-0ne and daughter,
Mss Cora Boulsrone. will come over
from WsIla WaIla tomorrow 20 be
gues-S over sunday Of Mrs. W II. |
Bllkely- They Wi,l leave Monday for
Portland where they will spend the
winter
Col and MrS- h c. Newport OF
RsrmESsOn are making a visit in the
city
Nr- and Ms A L Ayers and
Mrs : W Spencer OF Heppner are
among the visitors In Pendleton
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-24
Auto Srrr1 Car Farn. Rcaucrd.

Commencing Monday. octOhsr 3s.
the fare on the auto street cars viii
he reduced 10 only five cents Gen
eral tickets VIII be sold - for Sl-ee
and school children's tickets. good
during school hours only. VII be sold
80 Tor s1-oe. It's nov cheaper 10 ride
than 10 walk
PARKER ASrO STREET CAR
SERVICE. 1Aov-l
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-24
EVERY CLAIM MADE BY THE anti
PROHIBITION FORCES AGAINST The
PROPOSED PROHIBITION AMEND
MENT IN OREGON IS CONFESS
ED IN THE THREE ABOVE
ADMISSIONS

The AntProhibiton forces have steadfasty claimed:
that Prohibition is INFRINGEMENT OF PERSONAL LIB
ERTY" Mr. Wheeler admits it. word for word public print
that Prohibition WILL NOT PROHIBIT" Mr.. Wheeers adj
mission proves his Committee of One Hundred trying
PROHIBIT.
that prohibition does not mean DRY OREGON"
that Prohibition would be DEATHBLOW the present healthy
growth of TRUE TEMPERANCE SENTIMENT in the
land" Mr.. Wheeler' admission proves it.
that Prohibition would let down the bars BLIND PIGGERS and
BOOTLEGGERS who would deal in DEADLY DECOC-
TIONS' the law allowing any 'blind pgger' with
HOME to ship liquor direct from other HIS
own home The BLIND PIGGER is as much of a FCITI-
zen" as ANY OTHER MAN OR WOMAN IN OREGON.
The blind pigge because he under inspection by state,
federal or city officials will manufacture barrel of
PURE WINE BEER or LIQUOR into DOZEN BARRELS
of POISONOUS BEVERAGES that will make gen.
Grafton of IMBECILES, IDIOTS and CRIMINALS in
Oregon
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-24
LOCALS
@ Advertising in Brief

HATES.
Per liDe finEf lnsertla1-
Per line. adcitlO1zl l1sertio1- e
Per line. per mn1ft--- -tllg1
No local taks1 for iesa fh1. Il
Count 9 0rdl1arT Uords % iiss
BOCah VIII BOt - taks1 cF1 ths
phone aud remittance DEsf anno3-
pany order.