davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-25


Correspondent ser Nouos gIeeutir
iagt in elmer Nlciorng GUS gt0eu
oab oic tiirfii@e 9leseumg alleu lln.
teri1aueu ser Griple euielitc 9Rddtc,
init ghisua0mc BON 6rauen lno aiu.
ocrn inter rs So6rcu ucr6otcu 1obc.
oas ottomaniidc crriiorium 5u per.
ioiien.
2 t6mei5 proteitirt gcgen
9tclttrnlitdtSbru6.
@crlin 24 Goucm6cr. (ora6t.
los uoh 9onoon) Bon Bern miro
bcrihiet oaB cine qhBo6l irau8oii.
iber ooer cngliincr 6heaer BON
6ranfrcic6 iiber Sdlmei5er Tcrrito.
riml nah Srieoridsbofcu ilogcn
ino oomit bepuBiernaBcu bic
Shuci5cr 9lcurolitdt perlcbten. Tie
5dpeBer @ciouotcn III 9onoou iu0
9oroear habcu 6ei Der 6ritiit6cn
mlo fron55iiidcn &e8icrin0 acaea
oicien 9rud ser Reutrolitdt protc-
itirt
.cnaIon6's groBe arie0s.
9lnlci9c
2ou0oM 81. Nopcm6er Gle
GH6icriptionS.2iiien 5u Scr groBicu
@rieQsoulei6e in Ser @cichicltc inn
@etrogc BON 350,0O00OO ghuoSter.
Ting (Si,7500O0.0O0) murocn bcute
alahmittag acidloiicn. GS wiro DieI.
io6 acioat, SAB sic 9lnlci6e cii gro
Ber Grfolo iein miro, o6pobl uob
feline ofii5ie0cu 3iffern 5ur Sano
iiuo.
Die SiIbicriptionen fomeu bon
GeriideruugS @eicniaafteu uno
9onten ans sen aolonien iopo6(
ipie aus ocm aouigreidl.
Iie 9pitrdae Der 3cir1nungen pa'
riirtcu bon 6ciheioencu 95 &hno
2terIine bis 3u 100000 Hhno
Sterling ser Subicripiiou ser gr6B
ten g}criiheutugS. .@eieai6aft
sSnfolgc ser enorincn 3obl Ser glps
pIitationen bel ser 9auf pon Gnas
lduo miiiien mebrerc Gage Der9e5en
che cine 9lnfim0iauua iiber Die Ser.
i1eiling eriolaen taun
9ltteutat auf counOiiAcn
Nliniitcr percitclt.
QonDoM Sntorio. 81. glop6r.
Iic 1ieiige &oli5ci periihcrte 6eute,
SOB iie ourb sic @crbaituug bon orei
Siirtcu am lcbtcn Eonneritag 9lbeno
eincn geriud, ocn @cnerolnaior
Sam Sua6es, 0cn Drills. rno Ser.
t6cioiaiinas.@ .@liniitcr, SIT ermor0en,
berciielt babe. Die 9futoritdtcu er.
flaren oaB g}ricic sic inn @eiibc ser
Geianaenen gefinocn murocu tlar
ouspeiier ooB Elm glttentat oui Sc
neral 6uq6es bel iciuer morgigen
9lnflnft III oicicr StoOt 9emobt
mcr0en iolie.
9incr 0cr 9ricic, 10 ertldrte Die
@dIijeJ iT'bSn Teip6t o68ciIcinpeIi;
oerielbe appellirt an Die Eiirfen
ui6re 'Eili6t 81 t6iin" mo iid nibt
sl iiirhteiL noem Mome acgeni6er
5uireieu oeu iie SIT t0oten 6eoliitroat
icieu~
Geriel6e 8riei iproH bon uenen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-25

Scr 6odiien Nlilit0rperiouen" Ueldc
nod 0ieier Staot fontmcn ucr0c
Giu3clheiieu iiber 0as aomplott
10 periiderte Sic &oli3ei icicu 3uerit
IN Detroit ausgeiiuloen
gtaberes itber 9fngriffo ouf
3cppcliu Merfc.
@eni pia @aris, 81 9}oDem6er
Gm3el1citen ii6er sen 9croplan.
llcderiau aui sic 3eppeIiu.@crle ia
5rieorids6dieu limo bon 9lomaus.
BORN elmer S6mci5er Staot Sic III
9leilen bon aoniiou5 cuticrut H.
1ier6er aelanai Rad oieieu @iits
i1cihmsen iin0 am Gomiing 9}odl-
mittaa / ll1r 3uei irou56iiiMe 0uit.
idliiier In Mouoplanau m0 HUci eng.
lii6e in 9iploucu ii6cr 1rie0rhsbo
ieit crihicncn Sic flogen ID aroner
N06e mo ie6r iduea
@l6blich famen sic Go6r5euae oii
etlpa 400 }lar0s iiber sic Staot Der.
inter mo freiiicu, bon feds SdlneQ.
ieucrgeihiiten 0cs bo1eriidlci Rcai.
nientes bcidoNei IN cincm Sogel
poHn n9dDramteaS uno Gugclu cine
6aI6e gilnSe iiber ocu @erfcu imo
licBen oa6ei I'M @an3en ctua TO-
@oHbci iaaen Cine oabon trai cine
9nfiihifibuIc in0 beiddoigte oicieIbe
iomie sic oarn beiinolihe 9}aihre
tic. ToB ciner Der 3cppeIiue ihwer
beiNaef8f pufoe, miro bon sen Tcltt-
ibcu III 9l6reoe Qeiieat
Die i6er iadeno al Der 3o1l be.
iroaenoen g(r6cter baticu deraoc a}it.
tagSpmde. FONT p1re ser @crhlit an
@'cnidcnlc6cu 5wciieuoS arober oe.
weieu als lo Scr san mar. Sin SauS
ipur0c 0urh oie 9onlbcn 5eritort riO
mebrerc &erioueL oarimtcr 3uei
Soloaten, puroen get00tet.
Ias Neuer Ser SoIoaten 3mang
eineu ser glpiatifcr 3um 9lbiticg. GS
mar Elm cnaliider Mariueoiii3ier.
Gic orei ouoercn Nlaihincn per
idmanoeu Ood miro bernnibct oar
0as 3ueite enaliide 6a1r3eug in 0eu
Gee iiel imO OaB ieu Sii6rer ertrauf-
]iad an0crcr Wlclouug lit oieic
0loidiuc IN Wiirticniberg gelanoet
Smmer6in bat man ipdter 3pei SLUG.
5eiqe in Der gic6hug nah Dem t25
lQeilrn entiernten @clfort fortilicgcl
ie6ei.
Ser llc6eriaQ 1at. iuie eS 1ciBt, in
8rie0rihsbafeu aroBe &euurpbigm1
peranIaBt. Die 3abI Der Sdnea.
ieuer-9attericu sum Sdube oer@erts
lit perooppeIt woroen uno ale 9lis-
lduoer, 10 heiBt es, iin0 atsaeipicicn
morocu neil man bermit6et, oaB
Spione sic Nlitt6ciluig bon Der Ser.
cncs neien 3cppcltns ali
oeu 5ciuo ecnadlt ba6ru Ger Gee
miro nod oem 2uftidifier. ser in
odnfclbeii aeiauea ieniy yion o6aeiiiaf |
(9lad oeur oiii5icleu britiidjeu 9c-
rihtc. Der geiiern bonn eriien 9orO
Scr 9lomiralitdt, @iniioH Spencer
Gburdia I'M ltnier6auie abaegeben
muroc, maren mir 0rei 9leropIouc, |
ino 5par nr enaliide, an Dem lie. !
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-25

6erial 6etbeiliai Gincs ser 1a6r.
5eHac piIroc rad oieier 1eittbeihua
NuH 9lieoerae6eu ae5wnaeH mo 0sr
5abrer Commander Il. 3. 9riags
uon Ser Marinc 6lna 9lbi5eiling,
welc5cr perDiinoet mar muroe ol9
@eimgeuer ia elm &oipital aebraAt
Gie anocren 5lna3eiac foneu ougc6.
li6 wo6I6e5alten in irau3oiiihem @e-
biete an.
Rod elm @cri6t
&erm Sdpci5. 2l. 9lopenl6er,
(oia @oris) Ger perildlte Nm.
ariif Der irau50iiidcn uu0 cngIiihcn
@uiti6iiicr aui oic 3eppcIin @erfc
IN 6ricorihs1aieu Bat All oen llieru
oeS 9ooeriecs aroBe gllircaung 6er.
poracniien Gie @onbcn pclHc oic
Slicger 6cra6pariet uerie6licu i6r
3icl.
Gin @plon muroc bon eincm
Sdrapnea actroifen m0 fiel IN oen
Gee Ger 6lieacr puroc gcrcitet;
er mar am aopic uno an Der Sano
pcrpnnoct Gr mar Gin enaliider
Sicuicnant. Gr mir0e in ciuem $50.
ipital untergcbrnht Sic anocrcu
glpiotoren cntfonicn.
gSortbriidiGe por&ricgs
geriht.
" IN itcr00nL 81 9lopember,
uio Qonoou. Ecr @erliner GORE.
ipouoeit oes oSelcaraaf1 ncloet, oaB
Die 6eioeu oeuiideu Siiijiere, pcidJe
ibr G6rcnuort 6roMcu nn0 aus SOL.
lano entilobcn in Csno6riid onae.
fonnen iin0. Gle perOcu Dor Gin
ebreugerht aeiieIlt weroel imo mil
fem oeu Gienit i'm Seer Qiittiren. pit
Der GorreiponNcnt 6in3uicif
Icutfhc @ombc ficI por
Goniulut uie0cr.
g8aibinqtoM 81. gloOcmber
g}a@ elmer uiter 6eutigem Gotum
acianoteu Tcpcidc Ocs omerifoni.
ic6cu @otihoftcrs @}orDe in &ctro.
aroo iicl 6eute @forscn ciuc pom ci.
ucm oeutidlcu 2nitidiif bro6gcpor
fcne gombe por Dem omcritoniinen
Gpuinlot in 3oriDou nieoer Ole
Scniter oes 0ebduoes murOeu ger
idmcttcrt, ord bon oeu 3ur 3cit i'm
Gouiulot onpeienocn @erioncu mur
oc feline Dcrlctt
Goaegen murocu lhe6rcre 9erio.
reu mii Der 5troBe eetootet, bc5p
uermunoct. Gocb unter oieieu befon.
ben iih feline 9mcritoner.
Ger 3miihenfoIl miro bier als
elm glu5eidcu oafiir angeiebeL ooB
sic Oeitiihc @orbut uobc an @oridoil
heranectommen 1T gImeriiouiide
Gonfiln bo6eu i'm gIufous oes 3rie
Acs Snitruftionen crboltcn Sefobr.
3ouen 3u pcrloiien monn inmer
&nOniionstrippcu nabe beron9etom
menfeina "nr"srvrne mtal.i
Ntbdu pie0er beiMoiic len.
&oris 24 gtoDem6cr. Bon
Eetrograo miro geneloet ooB Der
iiiiiidc ariegs1aien 2i6al BON oenl
ocntiden Office @eimmo0er pieoer.
Inn bei1oiicn uorOen lit. Gas @om
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-25
9leaiiiun inn Nrant.faIIe aGneIe6nt.

gSoibington, "a. 9looember.
N Ser Reoiiionsontrog 81 Gunitcn
Geo sc, 5rnnfs, Scr luegen @rmor.
Ouna zines iimgen Sobrifnaohcus
5um Sooe perlrtbeilt mur0c. lit &c.
fern bon 9}idtcr 2nmor obgelebnt
morOeu. Die .9lrnpGlte. ipnllen iest
Nen gIntrag bor unOeren N1itglicocrn
res @eridts6ofes ipieoerbolcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-25

@Or0enur q. giubenbct. pia
@oris IS muroe beutc bier ee
meIoet, ooB General Stenscr mel.
cber Die 5S. oeiitihe Snfonterie 9ri-
gooc commanoirt, eeiollen ici.
The evening world., 1914-03-20

Misses OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES floor
The evening world., 1914-03-20
Girls Oliver Twist
Dresses. S2.05

Made Of Delft. grass green and russell
brown Devonshiro cloth. with Nat white
pique collar and cuffs. Separate gored
skirt. 8 to II years.
,t-Second floor
The evening world., 1914-03-20

4Roo Hen Get Qo.oo After Ueon0
0oos09as1D - Joo Re-.
~ Ysk. . CAinsss. was teaskSasAssl
80 tArsatsas1 WITH . rsvsavse ~ three
~ who entered his laundry q NA =
Henry street. Brooklyn. sSsut midnlghA
They took ss.se from his cash lrawse
anA fled.
Policeman Michael Flanagan survived
one Of the men into . saloon In ,Oraags
street A revolver WAS found In the
rear room Of the saloon where ths man
vas caught and the prisoner had two
y bills in his hand when arrested. Hs
said he was John Ryan Of No. n Ash.
land place. Brooklyn. Joe Yok identi-
The evening world., 1914-03-20
Tomorrow, an important sale Of
Women's Tailored Suits


An>AxceptonA coeoen q - oesea tansd nodsp
models that cer end unusual hom Pa, sAaps sdag
-reproduced with implicit fidelity. Owen nsw savs touch
The evening world., 1914-03-20
Misses Coats, $2.05
Special for Saturday

Sheer white lawn, striped or plaid
ginSham, chambrsy and ropp, in Rus
sian, waistline and MILDLY models. White
and colors. to IL years.
Misses Departn
The evening world., 1914-03-20
Women's Separate Skirts
at unusually attractive prices

Scotch Plaid Skirts, in dafk)
Rreen and blue combiDations.} ~. 100
Box pleat front with single tier.)
Skirts, Of imported cheeky
cloth in fancy colorings. intro en- m
ducins new dull shades. Tier ~'O'VO
and ripple models.
The evening world., 1914-03-20

Skirts, Of mems wear serss.l
crepe poplin or shepherd checksl e< n.
1 Tailored tiers with ripp'') so'~
Fancy Dress sltiIts,oi taii:t.l .....
: ai.i ;. s::..: q ss ,:''' model $500
The evening world., 1914-03-20
Girls Coats, $0.75
Special for Saturday

Dressy flare models Of new English
serge and check worsted, with shawl
collar Of contrasting silk. Fun silk
lined. Sizes 9 to 10 years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-09

all the doctors medicines tried. Many
people have no faith in patent medicines
but know this is good. Mrs. Z. J.
RIcKErs, S54 Sth Avenue, West, Cedar
Rapids, Iowa
Such warning symptoms as sense Of
suffocation. hot flashes, headaches, back
aches, dread Of impending evil. timidity,
sounds In the ears. palpitation Of the
heart sparks before the eyes, irregu-
larities, constipation, variable appetite,
weakness and inquietude, and dizziness,
are promptly Needed by intelligent wo-
men who are approaching the period in
life when woman's great change may
be expected.
Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound inyigorates and Strengthens ths
female organism and builds up the weak.
ensd nervous system. lt has carried
many women safely through this crisis.
III there are any complications
you don't understand write Lydia
u. Pinkham Medicine co. (c0nii-
dentiaD Lynn, Mass.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-09
REPUBLICAN VOTERS
SHOULD BEWARE
Party Should Be Represented
on National Committee
BY a Republican

The Republicans Of Oregon are en-
titled to have q Republican named as
the National Republican Committee
man from this State. C. w. Ackerson.
WHO claims TO be q Republican. is a
candidate He registered as a Progress
sive January 8. 1914 Then signed peti-
ton Of H. w. Coe TO be Progressive
National Committeeman Then can
celled his registration as a Progress
sive and registered as a Republican
and Immediately filed his candidacy
for membership on Republican Nation
al Committee- Has been an intimate
and convenient understudy Of the Pro
greszive National Committeeman and
seems now 10 be in combination with
him in an attempt 10 shanghai the
Republican organization His candi-
dzey II being actively backed By par
ties hostile 70 the Republican party
and having personal interests and pri-
vzfe personal grudges TO serve. His
errzfic and excitzbIe Temperament has
freQuenfly led him 70 flood the col
unns Of the pres with violent attacks
Upoz the Republican party and vicious
personal abuse Of prominent Republi-
cars and lifelong residents Of the
State
i Is . grave abuse for parties who
are not Republican 10 register as such.
II Is q grzEer abuse for outsiders 20
attempt the capture Of political par
~ 70 crafty . personal grudge and
20 promote party discord- II is an
abuse agzinsf which fzir-minded men
of al parties Win rise in protest We
can never have = reunited party by
pushing 20 the front political bOtheads
and Een VINO are political reformers
Simply for the sake Of office. Having
been : Republican only tSenty-four
hogrE Shen be announced bis csndi-
6scy for tie highest honorary position
a the gift Of the party, is some indi-
G@lA1L - VIA NJ ANh@thDAH usD4Fo
EaE IN registering a. a Republican.
A. gson- RzIpb z. williams Is the only
ReDDbliesn ShO Il . candidate for
ReDSblieaB SsfiOnaI Committeeman,
se sse warranted 10 urging al loyal
RepBbliesnE is the state 70 give him
their earnest and enthusiastic support
cBhs. D. NOOREs,
fchsirmsn u Republican State Cen
frz1 CommiffeeD
n. n. heFAUL,
0EefsSepf LinoOln Republican cIBb.)
MCKINLEY MITCHELL,
presisent q Portland Republican
cjybJ
q, N. gDLENAH,
OPnesi6eDt NgltOrDor ReDubljesB
clgb)
(A6y.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-09
KINGS KUBS take 3
OUT OF 4 OF SERIES
Yesterdays GAME SEES YAK
PITCHER POUNDED OUT
OF THE BOX.

BAKER. Ore. May s.-Kfhg's
Kubs made IL three out OF four for
the series today by pounding Pitcher
POmerene off the slab. doing the same
10 Pitcher Kile and making seven
hits in a row off Devine who was sent
In as a last resort. Baker won Is 10
;. Pitcher Senner holding the Braves
down until his team had piled up a
big lead when he let down. Baker
played a ragged fielding game. Sigs-
By making four errors. and only one
Of the Braves runs was earned. In
the fifth inning with Devine pitching
there were seven clean hits In a row.
King skipped and then Senner doubi-
ed. making IL six runs for the inning
POmerene was wild and didn't have
thing. Klle. who relieved him. was
bit hard IN his short sojourn. After
the swatfest off Deyine he tightened
and held the Kubs scOreless and 90
one hit for the last three innings. IL
was ladies' day and a great crowd
was out Third basemaD slgsby was
spiked IN the sixth and had 70 retire.
The ecores
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-09
PILOT ROCK NEWS.
>>>sses>e>~ss
(special correspondence. J


PILOT ROCK. ore. May s-Mr
and Mrs. J. w Miller were shopping
in the Rock Thursday.
Myrtle Westgate. who has been III
for sometime returned TO Pendleton
to resume her school work Friday.
The eighth grade is taking the H.
nal examination Thursday and Friday
Mrs. NJ. J. Gilbert is giving the test
The pupils are Virgil Smith. Cecil
Haseel, Alta Boylen. Maud Runyan.
Virginia Gilliland, Vivian Gibbs
ana Vivian Sturteyant.
DR. Gilliland made a business cal
TO Pendleton Tuesday Tuesday night.
He returned In the Pilot Rock and
Pendleton stage Thursday night.
Mrs. y. Farming gave a birthday
party az her home Wednesday night
There were about twenty-five guests
present
ATs. Burlingame was shopping here
Thursday afternoon.
DR.. spalding attended the medical
meeting In Pendleton Tuesday night
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-09

100 yard dash-Brock, Pen. Knight
Pen. Jaycox, w. w. Time. 10 3-5.
120 hurdles-Straughan Pen, Mey-
ers, Pen, Copeland, w. w. Time
Is 1-2.
so yard dash, Brock of Pen. and
Cram of w. w tied for first, Morey
Of w. W., third. Time 5 1-2.
Broad jump-Morey, W. W.. Jay
cox. W. W., Siebert. Pen. Distance
is feet, s 1-2 inches.
92O hurdles-Knight. Pen, Cope
land. w. W., Straughan, Pen. Time
81 3-4.
440 yard dash-Siebert, Pen, Cram
w W., Curl, Pen. Time. 5s 3-5.
Discus throw. Morey. w. w,
Knight, Pen. Melton, W. W. Distance
SIS feet inches.
Javelin throw, Minis. Pen. Morey,
W. w, Gordon, Pen. Distance, lac
feet
220 yard dash, Brock. Pen. Peters,
Pen. Knight. Pen. Time % 1-2
High jump. Morey. w. w. Straugh-
an, Pen. Coffman. w. w. Height,
feet inches
Half mile-Curl. Pendleton; Kinch-
loe, w. w: Simpson, w. w; Boylen
Pen. who finished second disqualified.
Time 2:15 as.
Relay conceded to Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-09
SPORTS

In the fifth the Bears tied 1t up.
Jackson hit, Johnson walked and
Childers' two bagger scored both.
In the fourteenth with two down
Lundstrom walked. went second on a
Wild pitch and scored on Sheely's sin
gle.
The Bears should have won in the
thirteenth. With three on and one
down DAILY tightened and the Bruins
failed TO connect.
The Bucks had a chance In the
ninth but couldn't deliver
In the thirteenth a play came up
that made the grandstand yell. Penn
brooke led off with a hit and Peter
son followed with long fly to Har-
mon. Pembroke was Logging II
around the paths and Lundstrom ran
in and fell down, reaching apparently
for ground ball. He missed and
Pembroke kept on, feeling secure
Instead. Harmon had caught the bal
and threw It to first, doubling the
outs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-09

Knight. while picking up second
and thirds in other races and in weight
events. did his best work in the 220
hurdles. He won them in the IA
time of 27 3-5. With a little better
form ana a little more experience, he
will undoubtedly develop into tie hest
burdler eastern oregon has turned
out.
Captain Straughan topped the high
sticks in beautiful form and won cas-
ily In the low hurdles he tripped
over the last barrier and this kept
him out of second. In the high jump
he and Morey fought hard for first
place. the Walla Walla star finally
winning.
There came nearly being no javelin
throw. The shaft of the spear was
broken on the first throw and it took
some time to mend it. Minis had
hardly any competition in this event,
hurting the weapon over 146 feet.
Had it not been that the javelin was
unbalanced and made heavier by the
wire and tape on it, he would doubt
less have overshot the northwest
mark he made at Wallowa.
The most disappointing event to
Coach Asbahr was the broad jump.
Neither Siebert or Knight, both OF
whom have jumped over IS feet
could get their take off and the first
two places went to the visitors.
The fast relay team never had a
chance to shatter any records, the
Walla Walla team permitting Pen
dleton to take the event by default
Summary OF Events.
Mile run--Minnis. Pendleton,
Kinchlce. Walla walla, Simpson, Wal
IA Time, 4:40 is.
Shot put-Morey. W. w, Knight,
Pen. Melton. w. w. Distance, 81
feet. 1-2 inches.
Pole vault-Hoffman. W. W. Cope
land, w. W, tied for first ut feet
. inches: Osborne and Gordon of Pen.
tied for third
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-09
PENDLETON TRACK
TEAM TAKES MEET
FROM WALLA WALLA
LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL ADDS AN
OTHER VICTORY To LONG
LIST OF HONORS.

PendIeton high school yesterday aft
ernoon hung another victory TO her
BELT when her track and field athletes
won the dual meet with the Walla
Walla high team by score of 73 to
5S. Right up until the last did the
meet go neck and neck and 1t was not
until the Pendleton entries in the 220
yard dash took all three places that
victory was decided
TIL local boys were easily supreme
on the track, winning every ore Of
the races. The Walla Walla team.
however, was strong in the field events
and made most of the 5S points there.
Pendleton won nine firsts, six seconds.
six thirds and tie for first. Walla
walla took five firsts. seven seconds,
seven thirds and a tie for first
Morey of Walla Walla was the in
dividuaI star of the meet, making "a
points for his team with four firsts,
one second and third. Knight was
high point man for Pendleton with
16 IA points to his credit. Brock,
however. was only one point behind.
Captain Straughan made nine. Siebert
l-2. Curl 6, Minnis and Minis 5
each, Peters Ia, Meyers 3, Gordon
1 1-2 and Osborne 1-2.
The prettiest race of the day was
the quarter in which Siebert and
Copeland fought each other all the
way around, the focal boy winning in
the final stretch. In the half mile
Curl ran a beautiful race. In this
event Eugene Boylen, a brother OF
Tommy Boylen. made his debut on
the track and by brilliant sprint
finished close behind Curl. However
he was disqualified on the ground
that he cut In on Kinchloe on the
| curve. None of the judges save
| shannon of Walla Walla were in favor
| of allowing the protest. but finally, to
| save trouble. the local boy was dis
/ qualified. Had not Boylen beaten
Kinchloe out by so yards. there might
have been some justice in the pro-
test, but as 1t was. Boylen's alleged
act of cutting in before getting six
feet ahead could not possibly have
affected the outcome of the race.
Walla Walla was given every point
in dispute. In the so yard dash
! Shannon maintained that Brock and
Cram finished in a dead heat though
it appeared to the other judges AM
to everyone else at the tape that the
local boy had lunged foot ahead as
he crossed. Brock. however, proved
his ability as a sprinter by winning
the 100 and 22O easily.
Minnis established new higt
school record for the mile by making
the four laps in 4.40 2-5. lowering
Tommy Boylen's best academic mari
over two seconds
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-09
IA INNING GAME IS
WON BY VALA VALLA
> TO ? Is FINAL SCORE AFTER
BRILLIANT PLAYING ON
BOTH SIDES.

wALLA wALLA. Wash. May a.
Especial Fourteen innings Of bril-
liant ball. making one OF the prettiest
contests ever staged on a Walia Wal
Ia baseball diamond. characterized
the game yesterday. walla Walla win
ming over Pendleton. 3 to 2 The
game was filled with lightning field
work and heady pitching.
The scoring was confined TO three
innings. enough walks and errors be-
ing made TO add interest Only one
errcr counted toward a score.
PendIeton made her two runs in
the fourth Peterson hit and Briggs
get on by fieIders' choice as a result
OF Schmidt's error. Johnson walked,
filing the bases DAILY got a pass and
Peterson came in Naughton's single
put Briggs over the mark
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-09
VALUE OF WEYERHAEUSER
ESTATE TO BE INVESTIGATED

ST PAUL, May s.-Assistant Attor-
ney General William Stevenson. who
has charge OF the collection of Mime
sofas inheritance taxes. is planning a
thorough investigation OF the value
Of the estate left by the late Weyer-
haueser,. AS reported to the state au-
thorities the estate represented only
sS75.0O0. Stevenson believes weyer-
haeuser's fortune rivaled that OF
Rockefeller. totaling somewhere Oe-
tween a hundred and three hundred
million dollars.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-09
HcaIth a Factor in success.

The largest factor contributing to
a mans success Is undoubtedly health.
II has been observed that a man is
seldom sick when his bowels are reg
ular-he is never we'll when they are
constipated. For constipation you
will find nothing quite so good as
Chamberlain's Tablets. They not only
move the bowels but improve the ap-
petite and strengthen the digestion.
They are sold by all dealers.-Adv
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-09
CYCLONE PUTS
HORSE IN A TREE

DANvILLE. Ills. May 9.-A cy-
clone that suddenly appeared here
and disappeared after travelling only
short distance. flung a horse into
tree top and tore down several farm
buildings. 1t was necessary to cut
the tree down to rescue the horse.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-09

Pen o o 2 % 20 100 o %
W % % % o o 90 o 90 Ia
Summary-Left on bases, Bucks Z.
Bears 13: two base hits. Peterson.
Harmon and Childers: sacrifice hits.
DAILY and Schmidt: stolen bases.
Harmon: wild pitches. DAILY /; double
PLAYS. Harmon to sheely in thirteenth: I:
hit by pitcher. Walters: struck out. by
DAILY 10 by Bridger 6: walked by DAILY
S. By Bridger 5; Umpire Beck: time
OF game. hours and half: attend
ance- (Two down when winning run
came in-)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-09

give up my work and
take m y b ed for
some time as there
was no help for me
but to lie still. L
took Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound and kept
up my work and
now / am over the
Change and that is
all | took. II was
better for me- than
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-09
TOO WISE For THAT

Biggs: Do you s'pose Solomon ia
vored votes for women?
Riggs: dunno. Just thing of linin'
up a thousand wives in tn nearest
votin' booth an tellin' 'em how to
vote.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.