davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-05-28

Muutaman pditpdn fuluttua oil
rpaimdnmaIo" lebbesfd, lpbpt, raiu
firioitus, iosia puouettiin ia paobit
tim ptfiI6ue raiatonta nopoutta.
Cen ala oil nimimerffi s. T.N Euu.
mittiin ia armailtiin, fufa oIiIi Cir.
ioittaia ia pibboin oiattiin oifeaan.
&c firioitus oil Geron innostutien
ia toimintabalun enfimdinen bebeImd
ia emf innostutien tuotteelta Ie luti
iasta tuntuifin. Wutta Ie buomattiin,
fiGd ie miebdtti mdIitiD mppbeqddn.
So Zero oil t%pptppdinen, rpaiftu
SooIeppi tapanIa mufaan bdntd bdr
ndili. SeIainen leifiqinen fiuIanie
foban oil ie muoto, iobon beibdn
mdIinen tomeruutenia oil p%uteutu,
nut.
periantai'iltana oil Geron ia 500
Iepin luo fo~fopntunut muutamia bel.
ban topereitaan, rmeibdn Iattl",
nitnfuin beibdn pbteinen nimenia
fuului. Se oil iotentin remua .pa
ioutfo, paamo ia Sooieppi FIND
eoustipat mafapampaa, iiduistd
puolta, paiffa eitpdt be itdnId puo.
Iesta Iiiben oiteutetuimpia oleet.
S%ooieppifin ientddn oil MT tamal.
Iista nilttaampi. 9dn bupitti tot
fla tebumala beibdn funnpn Iob
naania ia %ndpttdmdud miten fiild
pDuabtdd tomupdpi, FUN iiben ie
tuu. Siiben iobpaan fifteen mdtduiin
poitta Min polion fuin mobtui, tuiit.
I'd enempdd ct iaotu Ientddn iopi'
maan 2ofi istui tuoIeiqe ia 500
ieppi ia @ero niimemainitun fannei
%liielle idn9pae rIdabdnfiue". niintuin
be ruoiialaieta emdntddnid mattien
iitd nimitipdt. Sapienidn9ptii fid
Sooieppi uIein ianoi.
Yoiat altoipot iuoraIa tomaloon
tebua Gerpn firioitusta. = &c On
maiuto pala - ianoiDat be. Ee.
pdiieipd nalIan.
Subo Serpas, %iomfon %meluapir,
Iemitteli fdIiddn ia motuutti:
Sdsid finuIa, @ero, On pmpd
riadii toii-ihmiIid, iotfa neuwooh
I%euraien uefaltamat puo;staa p66l.
idan Decentralization iteen. GlafDDn
papaus, iofoiien pfiilDn oma eriipi.
men popaue!
- Gl6tDDn! - li1dfpdt toilet.
So 2aue Walfama, iofa mieles.
tddn omafi runoiliialabioia, britt tie.
faiSta idfeitd:
Gn muuta taboo fuin papautta,
ia pbd nainen main mapautta -
VIA miien eldn, ct foste muibin,
ia miten
Wutta bdnen iublauinen Ianelunla
idi fesfen, fun Ell ide ottanutfaan
ipntpdtieen.
ga miten tuolet, Ell eoSfe mis
mum = ianoi Sooieppi.
Yaano oil ianaton.
Gero oil buomannut fen, ia tpieId
ienfin, ettd ban oil tpptpmdtDn. &c
buomio moifutti bdneentin fp6baIen
painostapasti.
poiot pbd meIuiiwat, 8aue Dal
fama bprdilt iotoin 9eamanin lau'
lua, ia toilet pbtend iuuna feboitti'
mat Geroa antautunlaan firiauileue
aIaue ia ~idttdmddn lafitieteen butts
beifforiin"..
(Satf.)
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-05-28
maii life Iouiuneenia paban ennus

mafi itIe Iauiuneenid paban ennus
tutIen.
Oletto ftten 10 f~oettanui?
Gn, totta pmbuen = bin oil
biutfaien bdmiuddn. Npfpiien
diatuSmaatImoni oIen tdbdn asti
beiItd tptfdnddn fdttenDt, mutta -.
bm -. Sofa tapaufiesIa: fiitos
~neumostai!
Naamo nouIi plDS.
Niin, ie firia :. finulaban on
Fire.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-05-28

Gero oiteiu bdtfdbH, FUN omifeuo
filabti. - Soto Ie Sooieppi MT feel.
I'd "a
Tuliia Ell ollutfaan bdn, maan
paamo Satpela. Geron ldbei5in to.
weri, etetpd, REPRESENTATIVES, flo.
loosi.
Tulin firiaa lainaamaon =
m~uiStaatient linula on TolStoin
raristufien opin benfi"
= Saat. Sstu mt!
Sn tdud ferraIa ioubu. -
Wttd mi? = ndptdt barmiStuneelta.
ONTO iotain tapabtunui7 - fpieli
ban ia f~oriofi filmdlaiaon parem
min ndbbdfieen.
Zero rauroi.
= Stnun 5ilmd5i tunfeutupat iofa
paiffaan. = SStu I%iunaamafii aiafIi.
min pubun mifG minua tdsId Iapet
tau.
- No? ianoi paamo iStuutuen.
Muttu Gero Ell beti alfonutfaan,
ban bdtdbdtdd mie,ti ieImdfTi mita
pubuiii ia mitd idttdiii p%ubumattu.
paopo, pletfo fostaan tullut
a~iateaeeft, miten ne epdiliidt ia TO,
tuuteenpprtiidi, ioiua on n. I. fristil
linen foti, idupat mouelIa tamoiu
titua ia fiuiaantuo?
- Nitn, JOS ie fristiaiipps on oh
/ pasbenfistd.
- Wtitd fristiuiIpps Iitten muuta
on fuin obbasbenfistd - Jos Ell pill
fusta piIftuun o%iattele iamoin tuiu
tirffo on puofiatoia tpttuuut oiatte,
maan. Min poriele!
= Sind unbotat 80 prittt Yaa
mo pubuu.
- Ntin unobbanfin, iud enbdn
mind MT pubufaan ie0oifista friS.
tiuifiStd fuin iind ia monet murt,
iotfa omotiumot %ionfun piirteen Nat'
i%arealaiIen opeimffista - ieloinen on
iotain oinan toiSta - mutta nina
tarfoitan fitd ustomaiiuutto, iofa ia.
noo nomeneria iofaiieen raamotun
%iauaon ia firfon oo9miin. So tiebd,
ettd minun fobisiani mo- uiiiee ielot.
men usfopaiiuus - ia mitd lie mt
MULE merfitiee, tieodt mpDs.
paapo fatieIi toiperioan o. anotta.
paiiesti.
- SmaiIeni onot faitft enemmdn
tai ndbemmdn iumaliia = ioifoi
Gero iidni ia ditini, melieni ia
molemmat TiIoreni, iefd - han pp
tdbtpi.
- GntG fosmatusIisfoh?
Sottatoi bdnfin, fuinfas nun.
ten! - ia Zero bpmpili pdbdn Fat
feraSti.
paomo lDt Geroa SloIe Ianoen:
Poita, NIT ct find arnostele
aIioita oifein ~iaiopuoliiesti, Winun
luuuafien ieloiien fobin paitutue
on iotenfin te%rpeeuinen. fen tarrpit
fee main epdiIpflen tulesia pubbis
tua torpeettomasta fuonosta.
- Noin ct find pubuif, JOS tintiIii
aiioa ldbemmin. Jos tietdiIii miten
oIen iaanut taisteQa tpoittaatIe ni mi
mum istuteiut ennottoluulot, ia mi
ten pbd nieId Iaan taisteua - ianoi
@ero barmistuneena. SomosIa bdn
I'd 10 tumminfin alfoi fabuttan, fun
tuIi poIiastoneetTi beiffoutenia.
TaisteIu on elGm6d - iuuri ie
puboistaa ia t~irfastaa mailman.
fatIomustaTi - lobbntteli paamo.
Gero puri buultaan.
paatpo noputteli Iormiaan pDp'
tddn oiateIesioan mifd mobtoi ouo
Ippnd Geron npfpiIeen mielentiIaon,
ia Iuuli, .ettd Gema Ie on, Geman
riumoIiIuus". - Niin, poifa par
Pa, fpudbdn bdntd bppin pmmar
tdd -.
Ndes - Ielitti Zero = paIias
fobir muistofin Iotfee minun fauniii
tulenaiiuuben iuunnitelmani.
- Wtiten min?
Wutta MIND en- tule ontamaon
fobin maifutnsten ebfdistd minua
pprfimpffisidni - lauiui Gero enems
mdn itieffeen, ieltpittelemdttd tome.
rileen fen tarfemmtn. = Wind oIen
mapaa perioonoaiiuus, iota Ell mt
fddn ibo.
Nnomo fotSeIi mIh4n hnmniUen
The Chitina leader., 1914-06-09
The Cordova Chamber of Con-

The Cordova Chamber of Con- merce will undertake to furnish the Alaska Engineering Commission some interesting data concerning the present. and future possible tonnage on the proposed railroad route from Cordova to Fairbanks, and the coun- try tributary thereto. In order to do this it will be necessary that every mine owner, prospector and grower of agriculture in the Copper River country give prompt and de6- mite assistance. At the meeting of the Chamber last night it was de- cided that form be prepared with questions asking for the desired information and that they be sent to all persons who may be. able to give facts on this important subject. Commissioner Thos. Riggs, IT,, has written to the various Chambers of Commerce in the localities that seek the proposed government railroad, along the following lines:
 "It is the intention of the commits sion to go into the matter as thor oughly as possible of the resources along the various proposed railroad routes, and I should esteem it a great favor if the Cordova Chamber of Commerce would prepare for the commission complete list of all the resources in the neighborhood of Cordova and along the proposed rail road route from Chitina to the in- terior. This compilation should in clude all actual developments of mineral and agricultural resources, designating each prospect by either name or number with the possible output and potential tonnage of freight both ways. 1 would rather suggest that you mark on a map the actual location of all possibilities and place before us all favorable arguments to the Cordova route, making all your figures as conser- yative as possible"
The Chitina leader., 1914-06-09

A gentleman from Pennsylvania, Representative Warren w. Bailey, is desirous that citizens in the municipalities of Alaska shall have opportunity to vote on the single tax theory. He has introduced a bill which would authorize munich palities to levy tax of not exceed ink two per cent on all the taxable property, real and personal, situate within the municipal limits:
 Provided further, that the com mon council may, in lieu of such general tax upon real and personal property as is hereinbefore provided for, levy a tax of not more than five per centum upon the value of land alone, assessed without reference to any improvements thereon. But no such tax upon land values alone shall be levied until the question of whether such tax shall or shall not be levied has been first submitted to a popular vote in the town and a majority of those voting at such election shall be in favor of such tax"
 NIAGARA FALLS, June B. Huerta has authorized his represen' tatives here to announce that he would resign as soon as Mexico was politically pacifed.
The Chitina leader., 1914-06-09

Delegate Wickersham does not endorse much of the legislation passed by the last territorial Iegis- lature. However, all acts passed will continue as law unless nullified by Congress or vetoed by the courts. The Delegate recently introduced a resolution for the notification of the mining laws, as follows:
 That chapter seventy-four of the session laws of the Legislature of Alaska. entitled An act to supple ment the mining laws of the United States in their application to the Territory of Alaska, providing for the location and possession of min- ing claims in Alaska, and repeating all acts and parts of acts in conflict herewith to the extent of such con- ficts,' approved by the Governor of Alaska, on April 30th, 1913 IS hereby disapproved and declared to be null and void"
The Chitina leader., 1914-06-09
The people of Chitina are arrang-

The people of Chitina are arrang- ing to hold a big celebration on July 4th, expecting to have an at tendance from the various mining camps in the Copper River and Chitina valley camps. It is expected to run excursion trains in both directions, from Cordova and Ken necott. Efforts are being made to secure prominent speakers from the division to address the crowds on the vital questions of the day, as they apply to this section of Alaska. All kinds of athletic sports will be indulged for the benefit of the visitors, the pleasures of the day to wind up with grand dance in the evening at the Arctic Brotherhood hall. Among the sporting events, for which prizes to the amount of $350 will be given, will be a game of baseball, automobile race, Indian war dance, horse races, bicycle races and boat races.
The Chitina leader., 1914-06-09

Valdez proposes to devote two or three days to Fourth of July cela- bration this year. The celebration will start on Saturday, July 4, and continue until Monday night, July 6. Visitors are expected from the vari- ous towns and mining camps from Cordova to Seward. Tho big event will be rock drilling contest that will likely be pulled off on Monday. Great interest is being taken in this event and already many teams are practicing. The prize of $200 will bring to Valdez the crack hard rock miners of the Prince William Sound district and as the championship of the Third Judicial division goes to the winners in addition to the cash, it will be a contest long to be remembered.
The Chitina leader., 1914-06-09
WASHINGTON, June 9.-Leader

WASHINGTON, June 9.-Leaders in the House are planning today to cut down the time required to call the roll of members on important bills from 45 minutes to minutes by installing an electric voting device. During the last few years as the membership of that body has gradually increased it has taken from three-quarters of an hour to an hour to call the roll. If two or three roll calls are taken off the days session is consumed. The new device will make it possible for each mem Der to vote faye" or mo" on any bill by pressing button at his seat. The cost is estimated at $20,0O0 and is favored by Speaker Clark and Majority Leader Underwood.
 WASHINGTON, June 5.-This morning Secretary Lane announced the appointment of Mark Daniels, of San Francisco, as general super intendent of national parks.
 SEATTLE, June 3.-The first member of the Alaska Engineering Commission to sail for Alaska will leave tonight on the steamer Dol phin. Thos. Riggs, Jr., will go to Skagway and proceed from there to White Horse, Dawson and Fair O will hn F. s. Bailey, T. s. Bacon and R. A. Gray, who will be at the head of various survey parties which will work in the interior.
 WASHINGTON, June 3.-There was considerable excitement for a time yesterday among the employees in the department of Agriculture. Four sticks of dynamite with burn ing fuses attached were found under the rooms occupied by Secretary Houston. The matter was reported by the watchman, Daniel s. Juch, whose strange actions led to the belief that he had placed the explo- sive himself. The police took him in charge, as it is believed that he is temporarily insane.
 Preparations are now well under way at Fairbanks for the third annual celebration of the Festival of the Midnight Sun, on June 2l and 22. As usual, it is expected that the big features, aside from the rarade and carnival, will be the mid night baseball game and the mid night shoot of the Tanana Rifle Club.
The Chitina leader., 1914-06-09

The past glory of Nome is wan ing. Late advices from the north- ern city state that Ed c. Roberts has purchased the controlling interest in the Nome Brewing & Mating Company. The Northern Headquar- ters and Mecca saloons have also been purchased by Roberts, and all are selling beer at cents per glass. The drop in price, instead of pleas ing the patrons, has only served to arouse the displeasure of the old sourdoughs, who do not look with favor on a 5-cent town.
The Chitina leader., 1914-06-09

The Alaska Steamship Company has just sent out two very attrac- tive folders. One is circular an- nouncing the dates and attractions of the excursion season for 1914. The other is more elaborate folder, containing illustrations and maps of the various routes over which this company runs steamers. In letter Agent John H. Bunch, he states that they are mailing 10000 of these circulars and folders to railroad agents throughout the United States, which they expect will result in bringing much business to Alaska.
The Chitina leader., 1914-06-09

TOXIC, June 5.-A severe storm coast of Japan last night. It came up so suddenly that no preparations had been made to guard against it's fierceness. As result several hun dred vessels were wrecked, many of them being total loss. The loss of life was also extensive and the number of drownings may run up close to a thousand.
The Chitina leader., 1914-06-09
SEATTLE June 4-OId AIaskans

SEATTLE, June 4.-OId Alaskans have been busy greeting Major. French since his arrival here yester-9 day from New York. In the early days he was a spectacular figure at Nome, where he drove his six-in- hand out to the placer ground that his company was working. Although he has not been to Alaska for sev- eral years he is now on his way there,
The day book., 1914-04-13
RoxING-ALL THE LATEST DoPE-BAsEBALL
Chip Meets Brown Tuesday Night
McGoorty Whips Smith.

If George Chip doesn't whale the
everlasting daylights out of Knockout
Brown in Akron, o., Tuesday night
there will be strong suspicion that he
was not beaten by Al Mccoy on a
fluke.
Right now the admirers of the
Scranton Greek are claiming that he
was caught unawares in the fight
with Mccoy and fell victim to a
lucky punch.
Brown is a tough customer, fine
punching bag. He is easy enough to
hit, but hard to put away. Chip
should be able to walk all around him
and put home stout blow whenever
he wants to. To make a really i'm
pressive showing, one that will eradi-
cate memories of the Mccoy defeat,
Chip must win by knockout.
Eddie McGoorty is going back or
Dave Smith of Australia is a. much
improved fighter The Oshkosh man
knocked Smith out in ten rounds at
Sydney, Australia, yesterday. Last
January McGoorty accomplished the |
same feat in the first round.
The twenty-round fight between
Willie Ritchie and Harlem Tommy
Murphy this week on the coast is the
evenest battle that has been. staged |
among the topnotchers for some time
and many of the wise followers of the
mittmen are stringing along with the
Harlemite for victory.
Certainly Murphy will put up a
tough battle and the mill is liable to |
go the full limit In that case Ritchie |
must put through some damaging
blows to earn the verdict, as Murphy
is a clever man, a veteran, and up in
the finer points of his profession.
From this distance it is Rit-
chie's fight. The champion has shown
ability enough to warrant the odds of
10 to 6, which prevail. Murphy is the
best man he has met since winning
Al
The day book., 1914-04-13
Federal League Opens Season Today
-Sox and Maps Ready.

The lid will be tilted today, pre-
liminary to the grand baseball blow
off tomorrow.
I Baltimore and Buffalo of the Fed
eral League are the teams which
will inaugurate the major season, and
impressive ceremonies will be gone
through before the combat The
preparations would make Charley Eb-
bets, the dean of dedicators, gree
with envy if he were there to watch
the proceedings.
A half holiday has been declared in
all business houses in Baltimore. in
honor of the occasion. The mayor
will toss the first ball, and the mayor
of Buffalo will also head a party to
root for the Bisons. President Gil
more and Owners Weeghman of the
Chifeds and Ward of Brooklyn will be
on hand to watch the fray.
But Baltimore is long way off.
Our own doings are bright enough
to occupy attention hereabouts.
Both Sox and Maps are in town,
waiting the umpire's word to tear at
each other tomorrow in the first bat
tie of the long trail for the pennant.
Callahan and his band come into
town this morning. The men scatter
ed to find boarding places, and were
ordered to report at the park at 1
O'Clock for the final workout before
the game. 81
Every regular in the squad appear
ed to be in excellent condition. Al
cock, Blackburne's leading rival for
the second base position, and Jim
Scott and Eddie Cicotte, one of whom
will pitch tomorrow, were the CEN
ters of the fans interest. A large well
coming crew was on hand, and gave
the players the careful once. over.
Ping Bodie, who always attracts
his share of attention, complimentary
or otherwise, was pleasant surprise
IL 1.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-26
OPENS UP 'kOSTR!LS, CLEARS HEAD,
m h. ENDS COLDS OR CATARRH At ONCE

balm dissoives by the heat Of the
nostriis; penetrates ana heals the In
famed. swollen membrane which tines
tho nose, head and throat, clears the
air passases; stops nasty discharges
and feeling OF cieansing. soothing
relief comes Immediately. Don't lay
sweks tonight struggling for breath.
lUttAa head stuffed: nostsils closed,
hswking and blowing. Catarrh or q
eeido With IT. running nose foul mu-
cous1 dropping into the throat, and
raw dryness is distressing but truly
needless.
Put your faith-just once--in "Ely's
Cream Balm" and your cold or ca
tarrh will surely disappear.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-26
COIOrS Set First

"A needlewoman who does a great
deal of embroidery in the colored
wools, always takes the precaution of
setting the colors before using them,
says the Chicago Tribune. She soaks
the woods for an hour in boiling wa
ter to which a teaspoonful of vinegar
and two teaspOonfuls Of salt have
been added. AT the end of the hour,
she hangs up the woods to dry, patting
but not wringing out the moisture.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-26
Home Hints and Recipes
Tumbler Egg Test is Simple.

OF all simple egg testers the tumb-
Ter egg tester is the simplest. Take
a wide-bottomed glass tumbler, fill
half full with water and lay the egg
in 1t. IL the egg is fresh. 1t will lie
flat on the bottom of the tumbler. II
1t is about three weeks old. the big
end will be raised slightly above the
pointed end. II the egg is three
months old, II will stand on the small
end. and II older than three months
1t will rise to the surface These per-
iods Of time refer to eggs which have
been kept In cool place.
Some persons criticize the washing
of eggs or putting them in water.
on the ground that II makes them
spoil more quickly after they have
been wet. This test is most useful
therefore for eggs that are to be used
at home.-Farm and Fireside.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-26

PASADENA, Cal, Feb. 26.-Taken
violently i'll after eating mushrooms
gathered in the fields after the re-
cent rains, Mrs. Emma Gascoign, wife
of a retired minister, is dead here.
Her granddaughter. Miss Bessie Simon
son. is i'll, Mrs. Gascoigne had been
warned of the danger of gathering
supposed mushrooms, but declared
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-26
s2,5OO, 900 SHIPMENT OF rll9H9@
ir1a SILK FROM THE ORIENT

SAN FRANCISCO. FEB. c2s.--A g..
500. ooo siik shipment 1Shid to be the
larRest'e and most Valuable svef
brought to this country from the orr.
ent. arrived on the Pacifle Maiii liner
Mongolia; cohsisned to 6AstSfii mar
kets. Thirteen cars viii bS 8 fedGffe
FOR the Overland haul Both rxst te6nd
nhan0faetursd "siik wefe 9aci0uSd In
the consignment. .gio ai q3ifto w9I
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-26

after March /. The company renew
ed its request that train service be
changed on the Robinett and Home
stead lines from three to two trains
per week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-26

BANKS, Ore. Feb. 26.-Citizens
have organized to prevent if possible
the renewal of the solitary saloon IL
cense of the town. John Miller had
held this when his hotel burned down
and the dry element plans to fore
stall any attempt to revive the busi-
ness
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-26
TELeeRAPHIc BRIEFS

Los ANGELES. Feb. 2s.-President
Edward Maier OF the Venice Coast
League baseball club. announced that
he will go to New York to agitate a
Los Angeles to New York automobile
race for 1915
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-26

Some say that chfohic constipat ation
cannot be cured. Don't you believe
1t. Chamberlain's Tablets have cured
others-why not you? Give them
trial. They cost only quarter. For
sale by all dealers-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-26
WASHINGTON Feb o.

WASHINGTON, Feb. ga clear
leasing title for coal operators of
Alaska was asked Of the house public
lands committee by Richard Ryan of
Controller Bay. He said he believed
the Guggenheim claimants still have
legal rights. ~ ....,y.,.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-26
The Care Of Children :.

II one has a particularly dull child
or stupid pupil, he. should not be
continually reminding him of his de-
ficiencies. Older people should not for
get that many of our greatest men
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-26

SALEM, Ore, Feb. 26.-The Ore
gon Short Line has notified the state
railway commission that its station at
Copperfield would be discontinued
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-26

Try Ely's Cream rBalm."lh jar >
Oct . small bottle anyway. just 70
cry ss---Aepiy . .11tt,e n the 9nestrDs
aad 1usaaa1,y Ssas rlauBs1 1sseo ara
'seoepsa NJ sir enasAges Of the ahe6o
VII open: on Will brsstheI freely
siuiiness and headache disappear. ~
morning the catarrh. cold head or
catarrhal sore throat will be gone.
End such misery now! Get the
small bottle OF "Ely's Cream Balm" at
any drug store. This sweet. fragrant
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-26

Don't boast OF your credit No
mans credit Is as good as his money.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-26

The Current Literature Club will
meet Friday at the home Of Mrs. c.
F. Colesworthy with Mrs. Jerard and
Mrs. lCoiesworthy as hostesses. ',S'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-26

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 26.-Willie
Richie put on yard-wide smile
when he started for the east and de-
clared Ad Wolgast in gross error when
he said he could stop the conqueror
before the limit. "Wolgast has been
SO long with Tom Jones that he has
acquired the bark habit" said Willie.
Willie meets Ad March IL. ere f,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-26

Miss Grace Giles has returned from
a visit with her brother, F. N. Giles,
Of Kenewick. Washington ~ Az ft.s