davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-19


Icr &crlo6unasrhg bcim Riono-
lci6cr. Gt6cl @oDlc ocridicocnc
lgolc i'm 8oli3ciacridtc. Ger
Sing ioa S25 oetoitet 6a6en.
@ol5ci.5tation mo @cri6tsiool
fins iiir @tbcl 9oDlc, sic fcnesmcgs
bdBliAc Gohtcr Sarru i. 9oulGs,
po6n6ait IN 9}r 53t6. Genmore.
2pcuue glrlington a6iohit nidts
9iules mebr. 9or anr5em cridien
nos jiuiao 1ldodcu IN Der mciuidcn
9oiBciliaton lmo flagtc Sobn s.
Gdilein BON glr, 50Zi 4Simlico.9ou.
leudro. an iic auf Der StraBe gciAla.
con 3u bobcn Dc Soa mur0c oa.
mals ami Gdiieius Griidca oca @c-
INmorcnca iibergcOcp. PIN lcBtcn
4llitpo6 iiano @i6cl IN oen goli5ei.
Weribi 81 2lrIington i'm iid5 Dor
9iidier 3inmcrHan aui cine BON Cd
iiein acgcn iic erDobcnc Nlcincios-
@la9c 5it uerantuortcn. lno gctcrn
bciano iic iid abcrnsols Dor Dem glei.
den 9ihtcr. angcihuloiat, Don 81
mqr ~ @arris. einem StraBenbabn.
eononftcr etnen Nriaont9Iina im
gecri6c Don $50 aciio5lcn 3u bobcn-
Ic icbidc NliBitimmmg 8miihen
gi6cl uno ocm Sira3cnbabn.Senicr
lpcldlcr i6r ciuitiae. SieD9abcr mar
mo nit Dem man iic fiir ucrlobt
hclt ioa AMI cUica Streit 5prden
sen 6eiocn nugc yeutcn iurildjn.
iibrcn icin. glngeblib crnlhr 9ar
ris ourA 8ran 5olu s. edliein oaB
nic ih0ne Gt1cl ocn ~ 6rage ltebell
ocl uno BON Dem Sieb6a6cr erDaltc-
hen 9iina ucricst boitc. lSrau Gd'
iigin iraaic 0arris, ob CT nibt an
@ielle 0es diu8es oen &ericb. S6cin
auaebmcu poae, mos Ger inigeDlonn
eoOh ans lei0t uerltduoli6en @riin
sen 0ermciacrtc Gor 9iidter Sim
Nermau lulroe Der 9iing ihlicBlid
aus 1ogcslidt bcSorQert lmo Snrris
elscAdnoiat. Cine 5Ameiier @t5el'S
bcflmoeie oaB Der alina bon @arris
iel6it an oen 6inacr i6rer Sdmeiter
dcilcdi por0cn let morouf Die PIN.
idnn0iaima 0es 0lebildbls acacn
0ieie nieocrgeidla9en nAiroe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-19
0aS mcmc StaS-9lSrch6ndD 1T ere
idjieneu.


GaS ncue StaOtooreB6ub, peldeS
BON Ser 5irna g. 8. &olf & So.
6crouSgcge5cn miro, lit ioeben er-
i6icnen ino lit pieoer pie in irii5e.
rem So6rcn ioraidltig jnlanlmen9c.
iieat; oob ent60lt Oollelbe oieieS
Mal cine 9leuering, inoen Der 9lo-
me ciner 8amilie mr Elm Nal cr-
ideint ilno oie iolgenoen 9lomcn
ourcb iogcnonnte @dnieiiiBHcn mar
firt iinO. Ger 9lome Snlit6 s. y. ers
ideint ouf ocn eli Seiten Doll
Smiths nur Elm Nal oui ieoer Sci.
te, i'm @ou3eu iinO 1860 6auilien
nit oem Nameu Smith i'm neuen
ser gtome So6nion
fontmt 20S6 W}ol Dor imO Der glame
9]rouu miro BON 1905 6an1ilicu unO
Ser glamc SoueS bon 1850 6amiIicu
9eirogen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-19

nidt ani 6idiigtet beru6c, ionue er
oUrh cinen 9eidhlb beueiicu mel
hcu Die CirettDren Der 9lllianrcc crit
am lcbien Samitag geiaBt 6dttcu mo
welder lauie. OoB Die 9llliaHce nidt
iiir @eieB9ebuug gegeu Sonniogs.
gr6ohmg rno 9aic6oll agitire, io-
langc oieielbc imtcr Seim.Gonirole
iie6e. 0err SarrD @oli erpiocrtc
oaraui unter Dem 9eiiall Der Saie.
ball,Seluc. oaB oic 9lllionce clio
Our6 Oieieu 9ei6mB belueic, DAB iie
ndt gc9eu 9aieboll iei. Sieie 9lisle-
gun9 oes 9eidluiies wollte 0err
EaUis ieoo6 uiht gelteu laiieu. Biz
iig ira8te CT perrn @oli Oh cr ais
glmualt onpeienO iei mo men er Uer-
treic, morauf i6m bon Serrn @olf
Die 9lntmort Wuroc: sd bin mr fiir
mid iclbit ais gan5 gepo6nli@er
Sieuer5obler bier. nm Elm autes
@ort iiir bic @crorommg ein5ule.
gen"
Ms @err Gaois Serru aralB bon
Der St. Sobannes Stride oorltelIte,
t6ot cr Dies nit Der 9emcrtimg, oaB
Oic Ceuiihen pon Oielen Seiten ais
liberal in 9ejug oui Die Sonntagss
ira9e beira6tet piiroen mo OoB er
oesbalb oeu &ertreier elmer oeutidcn
@emeinoe oor3uitellen piiuide. 0err
arauB crtldrte Oann OaB er ais Der
Superintendent elmer Der groBteu oclIt.
ihen @encinOen Ger Stoot aetom.
men iei im gegen Die &eroromna 81.
ipre6en
Gireft anidlieBeno an oas Ger6or
6ielt oas Gomite fir @oli5ei ino @e-
idngniB cine grefiItiDiibimg in mel.
der nad fur5er 9eroiblmg 6eidloiien
puroe, Die @croroning obne @mpieb.
hug cin5uberidten Sn Der @upar-
tung. oaB es i'm eriten 9iatbs5weigc
ioiort nad gin6erihtmg Der Ser.
oronlmg 81 elmer Gebatie tommen
lperoc. Oerbliebcn Diele Der Sntcrei.
ienten in Der Nat6stammer, Sie wlr.
Oen aber in i6rer @rpartimg ge.
i0uidt ga Die @croronng nur Die
crnc 2ehmo cr9ielt rmo oanu iiir Die
ia6iic Seimg sur Seite geIegt
iulr0e.
llnter Ger &ano Oorgeuomnene
crgaben oaB Oic @eroro-
nuug waribeinlih i'm eriien 9iatbs-
olpcige NIT etwa IA gegcn 10 Stin'
men mo I'M 5wciten 9iat0s5meig nit
ehpa 6 gegeu 3 Stimnen ongcnou.
men mcrocn miro. 9lbcr irob 0ieier
9lusii1tcu auf Die glmnabme I'M
Siaotrat6 oiirite Der Geroronung
ooh Elm @rab gegroben mcrOcn oo
Wlauor &reiiou iic init ieinem &eio
6clcgcn miro. Tolls cr niht icine ge.
gen 0leielbe sum 2(us0rud 9ebra1te
9lnibt dnoern iollte
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-19

Inter Oen Ealiogieren melbc
6cutc alf 0cm0ompier o9or6oroiio"
uod Dem oIten GoterIonoe reilicn
tefiuocn iih ou6 Sr G6oS. g. E6o
maicn elm 6efamitcr Wiotrabeniobri
fonut, uno ociicn 6rml aus Gunbcr.
lano, D2O., in oeren @eiellidoit our6
bic SSithDe ocs Srn. Scrmonn Softer
oie Hciic mitmaden miro. 0ie
6raucn eebcu 3unddit na6 Sdmic
ocbcra in Der @roDin5 Sodicn Inn
bort Die NloorbGocr gegcn GDcuno
tisnus IN gInipruh 5u nc9mcn uno
weroen Damn ibrc rcip. &crpanotcn
bcluden Nr- Sbomoicn lit Gin
Observation-Disclosures unO miro in
SricoriNsort bel aicl cinioc 3cit pcr.
peilen uno Damn nit 0cn 0umcn cis
ncn gl6itcher nod aopcn6oocn, DG
uemarf modem 6ron 9bomaicn
itanmt aus @bclc6cn. Shmors6urq
SonoersDouicn uno mill ibrc Ser
manoten bort 6eiuhcn md6rcno
6rau Softer ibrc oitfriclii6e Seimotb
micOcric9cn miro 9ic gleiicQcica
i6oft gcoenft g!nionas 9lopclnbcr
iuieoer nod bier 5uriit5utc6rcn 9lls
Sr. G6onloien unO 6rou. iolpie Syrou
Softer, oic bort 81 9eiudc mar. bon
Gim6erlano mu Sonntog obrciitciL
cridicn Der Observation-Disclosures"
0oIelbit am 9obn6oie imo 6rohtc ocn
Sdeiocn0cn Gin Stonodcn. mcl6es
S5inoertc Ger anpelenocn Nciicn0cn
cnlodte, nm Dem mnnoerooacn W2dn
ncrqciongc 5u5ii6oren @r G6omo.
len mar ii6er Oic uncrmortetc ghis.
8cidnma alf oaS 9S3ltc crircut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-19
@ditc bel oeittle 9oc, "

S,6r % iG6rioes @citeben rmO sic
offi5ieac Groffmns ibres eripciterten
Sooeus bcging oie n2ittle Soc gSie-
icnieIo So. aeitern gl6cnO in ieier.
lic6er SSeiie. 3oblreide 5rcimoe Der
Gompa9nie percinigten iih in Dem
@ebduoe on Der Baltimore. umo
&oworo. StraBe 6ei eiuem fro6li6en
9iner.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-19

9l0unnenicn, bic ben o9cutihCn Gurres
ipuuocnicn" uidlt piinftlidl uocr nnrracl'
maRin erbnlicn, iino- gcbctrn, oer Gtiiec
baum per ScIcpboH Oocr idritiIih Vlii'
tneiLnnl 80 maden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-19

Mou hot 6eiianoig oas @eiu0l ser
dcrecit mad ocn Alieqen cnes
meincr .@ooical Gurc" Srn91an.
sen &ielc 9ler3te erfeancn PIC Sor.
ibcilc meincr @anoer al ino lWlaW
ihrc Batienten 81 mir 9eionoefs
icnuieriQe Sale meroep bier mt St'
iola bcbau0elt Seibbinoer @nmllll'
5iriimpic mo 9lattiuBcnlo8en lino
ineine 5pciialit1t. COMPILATION lreI.
4. S, Nleraebcnn
525 6utaiusStrohe.
(Maif7i92l 2323,2l29 -3D
4aHe snt 8riie hfc ausIaub belorai
g. Malne, ylr: 4i3, GR'Vall'more'~lFs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-19
gLlIimmnnn ii6er sdnI.gInIeile.

Scitte miro Is iid) cniidciocn, o6
Baltimore. Goiuto cine slnlei6c BON
100000 fir 56iIl5ipede oumcbmcn
miro oocr uidt. 9lae ARRANGEMENTS
iiir Die gl6itinuutng iino actroiien
unO oiirfte cine groBe Y'oioritot gu
N'ilniicu Der glnlcibe abgeaeben mer.
ocn Cine 9l6tbcilng pon anabcn.
aunoihoitcrn miro Ole gelpobner an.
lporncn an Der glbitimmullg tbcil5us
re6men uno S6ulfnoben merocu IN
65 Der 70 9Src5inftc, IN melde Nolti
more Gouiltu cinactDeilt ilt i6dtis
iciu; oie onoeren n @re6iuftc iino
idmod bepobnt. Sdmlluperinten.
0cnt gMbcrt g Goof III iuoHcnlona
i'm Sntereiia Der 9lnleibe tbatia sc
lucicn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-05
shcchnn Opera Company.

Manager Welch has booked for the
Oregon theater a sterling attraction
for Monday, August 10, when the
Sheehan English Opera company
headed bv the well-known tenor Jo'
seph F. Sheehan, will present the
most popular acts from the following
operas: Verdrs I'll Trovatore,
Balfe's Bohemian Girl" and Won
Flotow's Martha" The star of this
company, Joseph F. Sheehan, is ma
tive of Boston. Mass. Me was the
lading tenor soloist of st, Joseph's
church choir in Boston when Thorn
as Q Seabrooke. in 1892, induced him
to join his company then playing The
Isle of Champagne" He left after a
years engagement to join the Ia
nous Bostonians, with which organ
ization he sang the leading tenor
roles in Robin Hood" prince An
anias" and THE Maid of Plymouth.
The following season he appeared as
Prince Charlie" in the opera OF
Rob Roy and then in the leading
role in De Koven and smiths opera,
The Mandarin The next season he
joined Henry w. Savage's Castle
Square Opera company with which
he won enduring fame in grand opera
IN English. his repertoire including
I'll Trovatore.'' Bohemian Girl,
Martha" Faust "Lohengrin.
"Rusticana." Aida" La Boheme,'
and many others of the classica
grand operas.
on october Is, 1906, Mr.. Sheehar
created the role of Lieut.. Pinkerton'
in the first production of Puccinf'
Madame Butterfly" Since 1907 M
has headed his own company. Hi
support includes Miss Mlrth Carmen
enc of Americas most talented pri
ma donnas, Miss Laura Baer, con
! tralto, who sang at the Berlin oper
/ in 1918. and she willreturn to Europ
( at the close of the present engage
ment to fulfill a two years contract
/ Nelson r. Stanley, who. although onl
"a years OF age. three years ago wo
the scholarship of one years stud
at the Stuttgart Royal opera and wa
reputed to have been the younges
principal to appear there.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-05
Pastinle Tonight

Pronounced by all the biggest pi--
tGre ever shown by us, The Stain"
Pathe's big six-part masterpiece was
presented for the first time in Pen
dleton last night and will be repeat
ed again tonight
This feature represents a most am
bilious effort TO film a story of con-
temporaneous American life. 1t is
American made. On the whole, it is
an acceptable offering There are
many very powerful and affecting
scenes; there is much mastery act
ing: great skill has been shown in
the selection Of the types. The meth
cd OF splicing the drama with trivial
comic incidents is taking a leaf from
the book of life itself, in which the
comic and the serious chapters are
always mixed. These deft touches of
humor are not only amusing in them
selves. but they serve to relieve the
tragic intensity and the overflowing
pathos Of many a scene which would
otherwise prove too severe a strain
on the ever-sympathetic heart.
The story is uncommonly strong
and sustains the interest of the spec
tator from first to last. a man OF
parts and with high ambitions chafes
at the pettiness OF his employment
and at the limits it imposes on his de-
sire TO rise. He is a clerical drudge
Z at a bank He is tempted to steal d
/ large sum of money. He makes him.
self believe that with the money he
( can realize his social and political as
pirations. He reveals his plan to hi;
wife. The wife implores him for hi:
own sake and for the sake Of theil
/ little child to give up his crimina
. plan He ignores the pleadings o.
the wife and runs away with th'
money. In a distant city he is al
mltted to the par and then rises t.
great heights in political life, partl.
through his own talents and partl
through his subservience to the domi
nant political boss.
His final downfall is graphicall
told in this big 6-part masterpiece.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-05
AMERICAN WHEAT SOLD
TO FOREIGN WAR ZONE

CHICAGO. Aug. 5.-Buying Of AM
erican wheat by EuroIe in defiance OF
the mishaps OF war began yesterday.
The British government guarantee
against possible losses by ocean cap
ture of any part OF the millions OF
bushels previously under contract to
TO go TO English ports opened the
way for additional purchasing not
withstanding that the guarantee had
not yet been formally extended to
transactions entered into since war
was declared.
Prices of wheat leaped upward to
an extreme of 3 SIS cents a bushel
and closed strong with net gains OF
. IL cents to SIS cents All the
other leading staples on the board
OF trade joined in the advance. Both
foreign and domestic investors ap-
peared TO be lieye that the signing OF
the bin to put under the protection
OF the American flag all the ship
ping needed was only matter OF
few hours. and that the temporary fl
nancial strain here had been relaxed
According to a leading exporter. all
the news regarding business In the
grain world was good news except one
thing. namely. that foreign exchange
bankers had not Yet found themselves
able to purchase foreign bills against
fcodstuffs Negotiations seeking
satisfactory solution Of this highly i'm
/ portant subject were in progress with
good results hoped for.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-05
COMB SAGE TEA IN
LIFELESS, GRAY HAIR
If MINED WITH SULPHUR 1T
DARKENS so NATURALLY
NOBODY CAN TELL.

Grandmother kept her hair beauti-
fully darkened, glossy and abundant
with a brew OF Sage Tea and sulphur.
whenever her hair fell out or took on
that dun. faded or streaked appear
ance, this simple mixture was applied
with wonderful effect. BY asking at
any drug store for "wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Hair Remedy" you will
get large bottle OF this old-time re-
cipe. ready to use. for about so cents.
This simple mixture can be depended
upon to restore natural color and
beauty to the hair and is splendid for
dandruff. dry, itchy scalp and falling
hair.
A wellknown downtown druggist
says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur. because 1t darkens so natur-
ally and evenly that nobod can tell II
has been applied-it's so easy to use.
too. You simply dampen n comb or
soft brush and draw 1t through your
hair. taking one strand at a time.
By morning the gray hair disap-
pears; after another application or
two II is restored to its natural color
and looks glossy. soft and abundant.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-05
Alta Tllcatcr


"a Woman's Triumph" dramat-
ic adaptation of Sir Walter Scotts
greatest story tells the tale of wo-
mans sacrifice for truth, and her ul-
innate triumph and reward. The
Heart of Midlothian" is story read
and revered by millions, and is the
impressive story of the suffering
heart and noble soul of a courageous
woman.
Jeannie Deans refused TO tell a
lie to save her sister from conviction
and her pleading and noble spirit
won for her a pardon from the queen
thus saving her from what she
thought terrible sin. telling a lie
There is so much to the story that
space will not permit the use of de-
tails and all of il Is contained ip the
film version.
The acting by the Famous Players
Stock company with Laura Sawyer
and Betty Harte in the roles of Jen-
ME and Effie, the sisters is of the
highest order
"A Woman's Triumph" is a tri-
umph of the motion picturs are. Ed
win $. Porter, director in chief OF the
Famous Players company has utiliz'
ed the best of this concerns facilities
to make this gem and fitting pro
duction for all classes. In photog
raphy, acting, tinting and directing
this subject will be recommended b,
all.
! Matinee performances at 2:l5 an
/ $3.50. Evenings, 700, Sis and $3.50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-05
Local Playhouses
What the Press Agent Has TO
Say of Present and Coming
Attractions.
Orpheunl.

Orpheum.
Tuesday and Wednesday. For this
change We have an all star program.
featuring the following popular ia
vorites; Mary Fuller. Lillian Walk
er, Arthur Ashley, Mable Trunelle and
Herbert Prior.
lin the Shadow of Disgrace" Two
part Edison. Seth loved pretty Nora,
but she had promised to marry Ar
thur Maitland and be mistress OF the
beautiful old Maitland hall. Arthur
is called to war and they are secret
ly married. Later idle gossip got
busy and Norah's father told her to
leave home. She disappeared and
in the home of some kind friends her
child was born. Seth learns OF this
and brings her back just as Arthur,
her husband, returns and happiness
is again restored.
The Winning Trick" vitagraph.
The pretty young wife believes tl.at
money is useless. To cure her her
husband pretends to have lost his for,
tune. She finds things very incon'
venient and is more than glad wher
she finds her husband is still wealthy
Dolly at the Helm" Edison. Th'
eleventh page in the active life o
Dolly OF the Dailies." Dolly take
charge Of the paper and by som,
clever work makes a big scoop"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-05
Co-s-Weines,lay and Thursday.

Harris and Wilson. in songs, dances
and polite nonsense, will be one OF
the vaudeville acts for the above two
days They are top-notch entertain
ers and can't fail to please.
AT the End OF a Perfect Day
Two reel American. Winnifred
Greenwood and Ed Coxen in a beau
ufuI story of a mans sincerity and
girls trust
Mutual Weekly No. so. The S20,-
600 fire in salem, Mass; Archduke
Francis Ferdinand. heir to the Aus
trian throne and his wife, who were
assassinated in Servia and whose
deaths plunged Europe into the pres
ent disastrous war; other events are
shown In this number.
"A Suspended Ceremony" Beau
Is This is a sequel TO "A Midsummer
Love Tangle" which was shown here
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-05
LOCAL PHYSICIAN
IN NARROW ESCAPE

ALFEE. ore. Aug 5.--while driv?
ing oui 40 the Rrehm ranch last sat
urdat evening Dr. @. $. Hoisington
bumped into a chuck hole in the road
brealinr The steering gear Of his car
which loft the road immediately
yaurgrd across a ditch and made di-
Tecg FOR q rail fence only by the i'm
mediate use of his brakes did he save
hla car from q complete wreck and
perhaps serious injuries to himself
sam carney Of Nye was here on
business Thursday
Clarence Adams came in today from
his summer ranch.
p A. BAILEY was visitor over sun
day
Nate Banes came in today 10 see
about the fall beef prospects.
Gcmrcr and son came in today with
q carload 81 fine steers for the Port
land market
Mrs p. A. Bailey and family are
spending n few days at the home Of
NJ T. Dick.
a p. aAdlh aaAA AeAAtaAs NNaN ~
lehman springs sunday.
Dr. q :. Hoisington Of Pendleton
came in Saturday evening and went
over 10 Lehman sunday morning for
q weeks outing.
Mr. Charles Hoover, Loren Hoover
and wife and Mrs Dency Elrath
passed through yesterday going to
Lehman Springs.
Felix johnson. MoSsu Bros Joe
Sturdiyaut and Frank Helbert passed
through this week with beef cattle
They win ship 90 Portland from Pi-
lot Rock
Levi Ankeney Jr- Of the First Ma
tional Bank of Pendleton was q Wis
itor yesterday FOR "a few hours. Mr.
Ankenev was accompanied by hi:
wife and son They will go 10 Leh'
man 20 spend a few DAYS before re
turning home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-05
BAKER FOREST FIRES
STAETED BY CAMPERS

BAKER. ore. Aug. 4.-Report OF
forest fire on sutton creek received
by Fire Warden Palmer. who IL now
gathering a force Of men 10 proceed
10 the scene. The extent Of the fire l.
unknown. but it is in territory where
u might EARLY get a start ana men
aces a large section Of valuable tim
her
A small fire at Sparta Is under con.
troll according 10 word from the gov
ernment range station. Campers are
said TO have started both fires.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-05
PILOT ROCK LOCALS.

Especial correspondence
PILOT ROCK. ore, Aug. 5.-"ard
STANLEY is spending a few DAYS Yaca-
tior al Lehman Springs
Jack Hodges was visitor at Len
man springs sunday.
Mrs. Merwyn Gilbert was visitor
~ the county seat Saturday evening
Arthur Bond spent sunday at Leh-
man Springs,
Earl Rankin drove auto stage to
Pendleton sunday evening for Harley
,Hinderman.
Ebert Casteel Joined his wife and
small son at Lehman Saturday even
inE for over sunday.
Mrs II H McReynoids spent sat
rrday evening at the county seat do
ing some trading
MIR and Mrs. Edward Darling who
have been spending the last few
weeks at spokane are visiting her par
&nts Mr. and Mrs. II II McReynolds
Tor s few days
Ralph Folsom 81 Pendleton passed
through here Saturday on his way ID
I.eh man Springs FOR few days.
Charles critman Of Pendleton wa
p. business visitor here Monday
Mrs John Lrhtfoot n Nye was u
.aown Monday doing some shopping.
Ed smith has been spending a few
DAYS al his home IN The Dalles-
Mrs Frank Duff returned 70 he
home here after spending the last tw
weeks at Portland with relatives an
friends
Myrle Westgate arrived here sun
day after attending weeks summe
school al Monmouth
Maurice Roy and Oscar Beck r.
turned Saturday from Lehman wher
they have been spending their va
cation
Robert Maun.ns was O business Fi
itor an Pcndlcton Saturday.
Marvin Roy enjoyed an outing
lehman sprlnas sunday
Charlie Miller Joined his wife al
fman daughter al Lehman Sprint
SUNDAY
Among those who spent sunday
Lehmuu Springs were owens earn
and fsmly and Mr and Mrs. J.
Miller
SUNDAY vas the hottest day of q
season ao far this year when the the
momcter registered 1903 degrees.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-05
AMERICAN OH. AGENCY
LIMITS ITS PURCHASES

OIL CITY. Pa. Aug. 4.-The Zee
Purchasing Agency. which is the prin-
cipaI buyer Of Pennsylvania crude oil.
issued an order to its agents restrict
ing the purchase OF oil until condi-
tions In Europe became more clearly
defined. No more than 100 barrels
of crude oil will be purchased from
any one producer or firm.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-05

Teethlng babies always have 4 hard
time OF It when this process occurs
IN hot weather. They not only have
20 contend with painful gums but
the stomach is disordered. bowels
loose and the body uncomfortable
The best help you can give the little
sufferer is McGEE's BABY ELIXIR
II corrects sour stomach. cools ani
quiets the bowels and helps digestion
price CSC and soc per bottle. Sold by
all dealers.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-05
Infection and Insect Bites Dangerous

Infection and Insect Bites Dangerous
Mosquitoes, flies and other insects
which breed quickly in garbage pals
ponds OF stagnant water. barns, musty
places. etc, are carriers Of disease.
Every time they bite you, they inject
poison into your system from which
some dread disease may result Get
a bottle Of Sloan's Liniment- Il is
antiseptic and a few drops will neu-
tralize the infection caused by insect
bites or rusty nails. Sloan's Lini-
nent disinfects Cuts. Bruises and
Sores. You cannot afford to be with
out 1t in your home. Money back il
not satisfied. Only 25c at your drug
gist.-Adv
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-05
Cnstlcrock BOY Drowns.

CAsTLERoCK. wash. Aug A.
Harlan Jackson, the lS-year-old son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jackson, who
live near this city. was drowned. His
parents and a number of neighbors
were picnicking on the river bank
and Harlan and other boys We're play
ing on shingle bolts when the boy
fell in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-05

ARLON. Belgium, Aug. 3.-Accord-
ing to advices received here, 100000
German troops are concentrating on
the French frontier near Liege.
Frontier engagements are reported,
in which the Germans are said TO
have lost.
More than $4,000 men are engaged
In digging trenches in front Of the
German and French positions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-05

Constipation Is the starting point
for many serious diseases. To be
healthy keep the bowels active and
regular. HERBINE will remove all
accumulaions in the bowels and put
the system in prime condition. Price
soc. Sold by all dealers-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-05
,...~...~..~e... ,

A child that has intestinal worms
is handicapped in its growth. A few
doses of WHITES CREAM VERMI-
FUGE destroys and expels worms;
the child Immediately improves AM
thrives wonderfully. Price csc per
bottle. Sold by all dealers.-Adv.