davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-14

elaborate open stnnd. Irons that aro
heated on the top OF the range or IRE
should be stood upon piece OF pol
ishcd tin. They heat more quickly
ana are kept quite clean Tho lid OF
Il biscuit tin does admirably for this.
III you blaclt-lead and polish thor
ouHhiy the base and handle OF your
iron II viii keep hot much longer. for
the polish keeps the heat from radiat-
ing or. Mix II little turps and methyl-
atcd spirit with the blach lead to get
hard. brilliant polish
Tho best iron cleaner Is n piece of
wire gauac 1t IL better than sand
paper. for the dirt falls through the
holes. and IT Is not rubbed Into the
iron again.
The ironing board should he covered
Win Il cloth. on which there are no
seams or patches, as these would mark
fine linens etc. The best board COW
crinS rs flannel. tackled down. and
then u removable cotton cover
If your elbow when ironing is bent
away from your body mt an upward
and outward angle. that shows that
the table is TOO high and nothing is
more firing Have II little platform
made and notice tho difference
If YOUR feet get fatigucd. tryfstand
ing upon II cushion. Ono OF horsehnir
is best.
y crease in a collar or cuff should
be Cainpcncd. S.noothcd out and at
once ironcd again.
Irons will not stick If. when Won
make your starch. Won mix with II
one lump of sugar and piece OF but
ter as big as the lump halved
Never iron stockings. They should
he uanglcd only.
Rusty irons should he heated rub
bed on Il piece of bccswax tied in lin
en-. and then with a coarse flannel
cloth sprinkled with household salt
This will give Il polish like glass
In pressing articles. instead Of using
Il cloth 20 cover them, try shce, OF
newspaper. II CLOSES silk, and a
scorch does not matter.
Press seams over hroomsticl1
Have short and long piece, to save
awkwardness IN handling.
In making boiled starch. leave
piece of soap in. The iron alps along
moro easily and glossy effect is OBJ
tanned.
Vclvetocn must bc ironed on the
wrong side. and not on a table, or
tho pile will he destroyed.
Silk dries quickly and should be
ironed whilc extra damp. Lace must
be ironcd while wet. and through
muslin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-14

shaped skirt, ind the brond girdio
folded In front and tied In a volumin-
Gus bow and ends behind Tho square
bib In wntcrcd ELK appeared at tho
same anglo Mt tho back. disclosing tho
vcst In accordion pleated white nous
scl!no dc soic made with slightly putyoi
elbow sleeves
This pretty woman vore lemon-col-
ored stockings and MORE elk Shoes
ana her nigh co!Turc was powdered
An artificial beauty spot under one eye
rave her u fascinating eighteenth CEN
tury touch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-14
A MERE MANS ROOM
Nevertheless II Is the Kind lie Like
HIT seldom Gets.

Mans taste in iittIng up his room Is
not often consulted or respected. yet
there should Ice one room Of the
house is large cnoUgO furnished for
his own use 3& lie desires.
OF course. men no more than wom-
an can hc spoken OF collectively in re-
l2tion TO matter of this kind The
best that can bc done is to take the
AVERAGE mans taste. and then VIZ will
haNo little difficulty in telling how he
would Hike TO have his room fixed up.
First OF all, he would like il largc.
with plcnty of space between furni-
ture-the larger N room tho greater
The probability that lie can avoid dis
agreeable contact with the furniture
II he gets up at night Ten chances
10 one he would carpet II all over
with threc-pl OF neutral color Rugs
nat are forever tanEllng his feet
sliding with hts chair or slipping from
under him rarely appeal TO man. lie
would nave n small. comfortable, plain
iron or brass hcdstead In the far cor
nor, and chairs. easy ones. distributed
in all parts OF the room, SO that ho
would find one always wherever ho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-14
Turtnns

Turtnns.
Plaid skirts ere seen with coats of
one coloi.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-14
OF Interest TO Every Woman
Edited BY Martha Wesooer

cared to sit. big tablc---a man likes
plenty OF table space and plenty OF
drawer space either In a dressing case
or chlfonicr-and n good closet arc
other requisites.
by no means should there be scarf
or dolly. fancy work or notices IN the
'"oh,' ana nothing that could by any
means fail off or be pulled off. Let him
select for the walls whatever he wants
IN tn" way OF decoration. and last. but
by no means least in Importance. make
II m invariable' rule that everything
n" lays down on the table or dresser
top be left unmolcstcd. Let this rule
apply to all things in the room rs
much rs good housekeeping permits.
Tor tho room would lose more than
half of Its charm for him IL II were
regularly cleared up. Possessed OF
such n chamber. and having the as
surance that II would be disturbed no
moro than cleanliness demanded the
average man would begin TO feel his
ideals were at length being realized.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-14
STARLING'S FAMILY AFFAIRS
just Why Doc. Mrs. startling Hob

just Why Does Mrs. Startling Rob
Her own Ncstf
pretty little problem In natural
history nearly always Is encountered
at this time OF year on lawns near
houses where starliniss have built I'm
the caves--,he problem of the perfect
starlinG's egg. lying on tho grass. snys
tho London Daily Express On Sum
day l saw II startling dying across Il
garden carrying one of Its pale-bluo
cpgs crosswise In It's beak
Why do these birds rob their own
rests? Can the reason be that Father
Startling thinks that Mother Startling Is
laying too many eggs? Does he nsso-
'iatc the number of eggs laid with tho
number of hungry little bcaIts which I,
may DO his duty In the future to hclp
stun with food?
StarlinSs arc great family birds
Ihey are among the first birds to form
INTO sociablc Aocks In the summer. be-
ginning to congrcgatc In July, and thew
are among the last Of the birds which
form winter locks 20 dissolve into
pairs since they keep company well
INTO April The amount of straw "a
pair collect for most. and careicssly
crop to litter the ground beneath
WOULD MI Il wheelbnrroN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-14
MORNING AND AFTERNOON
And the Modish Gloves. shoes and
Stockings Tor Each.

strong distinction is drawn be-
tween things suitable for morning wear
ana those adapted 10 the more cerc-
monious afternoon toilette. For tho
latter are reserved thin low-cut shoes
and those with straps or large buckles.
while the morning chaussuro consists
OF shoes of more sober" appearance
and in stronger materials. In the same
way, the white and palc-tintcd kid or
suede glove is suitable for tho after
room, whereas the morning glove is or
tic substantial order
or reindeer. thick suede sa2ene or
antelope skin. they arc in tones or
gray. fawu or tan, with tho patent
CHECKERS that are such an Improvement
or buttons.
Very fine stockings. too. arc reserved
for the afternoon, white those worn
In the morning are colorcd in tints
much stronger than their material
Walking shoes OF substantial black
satin with ornnte silver or paste
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-14
The Conner beech.

This Is n tree,
And It Is a gem.
IL claddens us n spring
1t Is fun In spring, I'm fact.
/, showa the richest OF autumn cop
per
ness
This combination makes It a truly
wonderful tree.
II rejoiccs IN this narnc-fagus syl-
vnt!ca foliis atrorubcntibus.
Although tho little chlorophyll grains
containing green coloring matter aro
present. there is some strong pigment
In tn leaf SAP which ovcrcomes them.
giving the deep rich color we are all
.admirinr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-14

avorltc stopping place rooms
both ladies and genlemcnwi on the
ie%%aHc moor Arrangement with nearby
inc care OF the visitors Touring may rented by tho
hour day week
Inc sclfconancd Of
exclusive entertainments dinners bridge parties, weddings
dances MS apartment virtually Fifth residence set
within the confines of the hotel ~
me Dela Noohia Restaurant with its gallery Italian vau,cd
roof and trescoed walls is New Works
Portable restaurant This is carried and white
cupucd pottery that Lucia Della his brother
USED IN the adornnent OF the Italian churches
color OF blue and white ones glare the dusty
famous. ~ '
An invitation is extended departments OF
guides will be from the office 9
! TARIFF.
Single with bath, 50, 81, S., 50 per dav
Double room with bath, s., So. S., IS per day,
Double bedroom boudor dressing S. $40 s1a
per day ~ W. ~ Ti1
is paror bedroom and bath, sI2 SIS SIS per day
rrVa'c suite Tor entertainments, tariff upon request
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-14
Nj EN-

Breakfast.
Sliced Pineapple Oatmeal
iiam and Eggs
Buttcred Toast cofYce
Luncheon.
Cold Tongue Walnut Catsun
Light Biscuit Plain r,,Lo
Preserved Fruit Tea
Dinner.
spit Pea Soup Toasted Crackers
chicken Fotple Boiled Potatoes
Stewcd Tomatoes Nadishe.
transparent iudding Cream Sauce
COOKIES Coffee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-14


Cut ana joint d large chicken. cov.- with
cod water ana let IL boil gently untu tender
season with salt and pepper and th!ckcn tli-
trdNE WIN two tablcspooufu!s OF rour, mix
CT smooth with plecc o: butter the size o,
an eEg Have ready nice Hight bread dough
Cut win the top az p w!DeElasS q bout hn.t
an inch thick. let them stand haif an hour
anu rise, ihen drop those Into the boiling
gravy. tut the cover the not CLOSELY
wrap cloth around Il. In order tina; no
STAN shal! escape. and by means al
low the pot 20 cease boiling. Boil three
Innriers OF an hour and serve
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-14
A SART0RIAL SCREAM
Lemon Yellow Crepe dc Chine and
MOlrc Scheme.

MORE Scheme.
Tho lntcst tuuicS On dervish cffccD
reach below the knees, and. though
they shorten the figure and cut IL very
OFTEN at an unbecominE angle. many
women shut their eyes willingly TO thtY
TACT as long as they ere In the fashion
tail, elegant woman worc such n
uress IN lcmon-colored crepe dc chino
ara moiro silk of the cupplest dcscrip-
ton.
Crepe de chine was used for tho
,tcnic and sleeves proper. the latter
fastened nj the bust beneath small
clusters OF red velvet cherries without
leaves. ana ono would hardly have i'm
aGincd that this tunic measured cutie
five yards in diameter
Moire silk formed tho cyIind.r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-14
TRlG WARM WEATHER
WEAR FROM PARIS
little Cotton CrcpeS Witch VIII lie
Worn tn Advantage Later On.
Some Smnrfcr Models

i-ltt'e gowns OF crepe cotton VIII be
tremendously fashionable as soon AS
tire warm weather comes. They are
IN DELIGHTFUL variety ana at eNtraordt-
narilY low prices In white or pale
shaGos-biuc, amber. iuauvc. pcrVcnchc
polcst rosc. honey color and 40 OIL
wen cut ana daintily finished. they are
laade in several sizes ana many de-
signs. all distinguished by a charming
simplicity
tuuic eject and the bodice finished
vitn little vest or embroidered lawn
7ud crochet buttons.
Some E>rrnpl-.
Another has white skirt with the
new hir yoke, and smart coatce
bodice Of apricot crepe-or any other
color-with white vest n third OF
printed crepe i'm small delicate tinted
DESIGN on "a white around has the skirt
brought up to form q Kind OF panel
iu front. little kiltcd hasQucs Of plain
White crepe ana the bodice very pret
Thy finished y charming trock Is o:
printed creme I'm a ucw omen weaving.
Ncry LIGHT. hut absolutely uuCrushable.
and q lovely and most original model
has q skirt OF hand err BREEDER white
oropc with bodice and tuuic of rosc-
spotted c-opc. vest ana collar of nncat
Nand-omhroidercd lawn ana . rirdlc
or rose colorcd taneta.
Some rnris Models.
Many cf their now modes for tho
emartesi day occasions are mainly
Hack; and here Is tho description OF
so'ne examples seen: one of black taft
fota with SLIGHTLY draped skirt. had
triple hasoucs. the upper and lower
ones or Killed tarata. the centre OF
striped rose ana blue Roman silk Tho
wide ceinturc was Of the stripcd silk.
and tho bodice simply fashioned. had
a little vest of nro lawn with small
amber buttons \ black cNnrmruse
back, was worn with q perfectly plain
heltcd cont Of navy serge, cut on beau
tiful limos, with tho almond shaped
BASQUE and the holt at the waist he It
noted. not low down. Another hlacI,
gown had a draped skirt Of taffcta ana
picturesque tunic and bodice of rnoir.
hrocndnd with silver: while II most
lovely gown was of dark hluc hrorhc.
hrocaded with roinsNttias In an eNoui-
site rose tint. tho skirt vorv lonf, with
Two decr plissc LOUNGES noscd ono over
thc other. ?ud double tunic above
one summer mtg.
y dainty summer frocil shows
hilted skirt of ulpiu blue toile do iouv
With crossed bodice and double turic
az white toOc de iouv printed with
ii'tic formal DESIGNS ~ rose and Nlrn
The sash i~ OF hluo tnffotn and tho ullsso
neck friil and little tucked vest of
White not The hat is or tnNctn witt,
wired transparent brim cf net rniscd
or handeau. and two black fcatloi.
Fantasies Adjusted at eccentric nurlrs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-14
IN LAUNDRY WORK.

Here Arc Some Tips Worth Rcndiug
and Remembering.
The best tron-stand is a brick. II
Is nonconductor of heat and far pref
cradle on that account to the most
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-14

buckles arc tho latest for afternoon
wear, ana are smarter than suede. At
prcsch; they are rather expensive.
Erocade, lacc-Covcrcd and embroidered
shocs are reserved for evening toilcttes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-19

FOR Meanwhile 10 attend the GranS
Lodge OF !. %. -. D.
A large number ~ Athena people
attended the ball game here last sun
day
The saturday Afternoon club held
its last meeting of the season IA the
home Of MR.. y ID. Instead 81 the
usual program. social afternoon
Nas spent interspersed with insiru
mental solos IN honor of the depart
ing members. also a button hole con
test IN which Nrs walter Payne Won
the prize for making the best button
hole and a handkerchief sale. There
y ere many ola members present. A
delicious two course luncheon was
served
Mr. and Mrs George Bannister -
Athena were visiting relatives in
Weston SUNDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs James Main. gho
have been spending fhe past tive
months near lBeliK. returnod "a NIL
ton SUNDAY
SUNDAY morning Reg * -
preached the baccalsureate sermon a.
fhe graduating class ~ fhe Weston
high school Special music uaf fur'
uished % the choir also insf hs
Mrs n ~ SMITH and Mifs kufi
Reed Tho graduating ciaff were "a
ffIonf Tho MHaes Nflt Af'sn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-19
T'O1O @ 49, T-Tsss-s15sS-T ,sS~r -7Es'sIsE

Iilla Could. sena Lienailen and Ethel
Wadicrgham and Messrs Cyril Preii-
slit, carl Biufches Leonard Bium..r .ren
and otis Lienaiien The church aas
beautifully decorated Nith piants ar
clt floNsrs
The han game piaNei befF-eer
Weston ana Pilot Rock MAS eclded
D. 20 = in favor - Weston.
Mr. and Mrs y. . jaime siseu'
SUNDAY in athena as ths gusffs ~
ar. ans Nrs. George Winship
Mr. and Mrs. Eoss King ~ Nestar
mounta,n were visiting reiafisss I
the city SUNDAY
Mr. Bess.s smifh Who has href
the guest - ar ans Mn r. 80
OHarra during the pasf Neek hai
ietuued 10 her home in Afhena
~ and Mr. Wiliam Brown nhf
have been spenaing ffH daF a
fheir ranch M the coid spring enan.
Try. have returned home.
Mr. Thomas Lienail@n AZ ADAM
spent sunday in Weston
Nj and Nrs CLYDE staEss and So
and NrF Jack Creighton nass Dusi'
Tees trip 10 Athena during fhe reek
Emory ffages b. reported a. hs
yery iu a. lIis hons oD Dfs creek.
Mr. and MIR Walters ~ Athens
we're fhs guests ~ ~ and Me- 3d.
MuFer SUNDAY
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-19
PERSONAL MENTION

J. n. HAYS u Heppner Is at the
Bowman
worl Raker of Ridge visited over
uieh, In the cic.
Wln Moore. local grammar. made a
"trip 10 Echo this morning.
RAY Crawford u condor is among
the eut-of-toWn people in the city.
Mrs. LILLIAN carnos. well known Pi-
10, Rock nurse. IL in the city today.
{. V. Badger left this morning Tor
Rafnhatt 10 work in the smith sheep
camps.
r c. Buhrer. w. r. &N. road
master, Is over nom his la Grands
headquarters.
Henry G. Casteel. Pilot Rock realty
dealer. made an over night visit In
Pendleton.
John Foutts is again acting a. day
clerk al the Hotel 81. George vice A
Pike. resigned
c. p. M'Daniels. a wen known wal.
Iowa banker. Is making Pendleton .
NAcAA NtNaes
James Nelson. one the bigges
ranchers on Butter Creek. Is a visito'
iE the city today.
Ira Hughes. former member OF th'
police force. who Is now living a
Huron. Is in the city today.
Herbert L. Warner and X. G. War
uer. pilot Rock ranchers, were in yes
sercay and spent the night here.
Louis schon. Jr. Echo justice OF tn
peace. is here assisting In the canva
/ q the votes Of the primary election.
Percy Folsom returned TO his hom
e. Barnhart this morning after look
ing after business matters here yes
terdsy.
:. r Wilson, formerly a wen know
Athena attorney and now practicin
IN Portland. Is up from the metropo
lis He viii go on to Athena an
Weston before returning home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-19

MIlsTON LOCALS


WESTON. May ls.-Ars. sydney
Barnes u visiting relatives la Milton
during the week
The NOman's Home Missionary
Tea Of fhs First Baptist church held
lie last meeting before conference al
tbs home of MTs. Louis Nanrun. The
Rey. whitman told 3 very interesting
story ln regard 20 an Old negro ano
Mr.. 4. LKennafd also read q paper
concerning the same character. lee
cream and cakes were served,
Miss HaEsi wyriek of Pendhon Fls'
lied with her sister. nrE X. 4. Farms
sorfb. Saturday and sunday
Mr.. and Mr. l.. o. .o'ifsfa have
gusf moved into their newly purchas-
% home which Eaf recently remodel-
ID. repspeTef and repsiniso
Gssrn BOnisier and wife ~ Athena
uas Ia fhs ciiy during fhe week.
Hans Baker made business ifsJ
o. Athena saturday
20 hnderssn sim Barnes Mr. ana
Nrs Wuiiam q Kerzie and Mis-
Doris Harnss 30 SUNDAY uornlnf
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-19
NEWS OF FARM AND RANGE

Udah Hay Crop Gcod-w. O. Al
lison. well known resident Of Ckiah.
is authority for the statement that
prospects for a good hay crop about
Ukiah and Camas Prairie are excep-
tionally good. Mr.. Allison spent the
night in the city and left this morn
ing for Heppner where he has a
ranch. He states the range in the
south end has been fine and that.
with a hay crop assured. things
look mighty prosperous in his sec
ton. Mr.. Allison owns the Oriental
mines on the north fork Of the John
Day. about 1s miles from Tkiah. and
he believes that with development
they will prove rich. They are placer
mines though some quartz is included.
The most valuable ore is the silver ore
which has assayed several times s2s
10 the ton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-19

sfrffkrflA CITY NJ. NJ ~
one = fhs fiffcuifiss ahleb l. ,nst
Nith in fhe bniieinE 10 ~ . nr.5us
teaching cosps in an sisfs u fhe ms,.
Fihs hshh among fhe women 'eacb
ffs. aff'prainE fp "a K Tate forn,s.s
fSf-i Hehoei insDee,or - soysh csr..
hna Nfo aefresse6 fhs rYurf. ss,..r.
tffs.nasi.fs Convention
fhs fsff flsf 80. nosIen ffa.s.,tfs
nafrg nhsn fhsT hsss bs,,f,,. 80
f'''nf t-sffsrr srd sslf fbs .ff.s.ir...,..
- af 1rfpffa fting for ffs ..t....t.
alfhyrfh - fo~graff f.r fhs, 4
.-ppp in rsisa T. reess.ary y,
ft'p f ~ fHfhffs n raln,r~
hl o. ftr ftt rIstta ~ ff..-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-19

We WANT A RELIABLE MAN OR
woman ir Pendle-on u look after
renewals and new subscriptions n
Metropolitan. The liVesi magazine in
America The work may be- done IN
suare time Few hours each week
Literal paE Tor whatever time IL pui
B No investment or bond required.
10 previous experience Necessary
Fuu instructions and scuppiies sent
Pre- Give tao references Deck Il.
METROPOLITAN MAGAZINE. NeN
YORK
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-19

Wanted. -eWlne, phone sssM

Wanted. -eWlne. phone sssM.
wsnsea-cocd. clean rsgs a. the
csst oregonlan ornce.
saddle horses tor hire. Tray rayne
Dutch Henry Feed rara.
For Sale-Good mich COW with
calf. lnseire C this office.
vsctor and Edison Photographs and
records AZ wsrrens Music House.
wanted-Modern 5 room cottage
close in. Inquire TX" this office.
wEnte6-FSrss class woman cook.
Arply at Mlk Depot il7 Railroad st,
Good sheepheraer wants sob herd
ine. Silby. sei e Webb -. Pendleton.
wansed-Giri Tor general house
work Apply so College street OF
phone sisJ.
ol6 pspers Ter sale. tied IN bun.
aaes. coed Tor starting fires. etc. lSc
a bundle OF Two bundles for 2Sc
rhis ofnce.
lsoss. north q town "a Cold Spring.
road. kit - automobile tools Return
10 Farmers Union Agency for suitable
reward.
For sale-TwO modern cottages 10.
Sssee On east Court street. sever
blooks from Main street Inquire Oi
walters mill
For -Stu6ebaker buggy and
single driving harness in first clas
condition Inquire Mrs. Wa. siushel
CT Jerzrd a Temple.
When in Echo. stop az IN
Hotel Eoskins. Fully renovated an
under new management Good meal
and rooms. sse and up.
For sale Cheap-one Ice egg n
~. johnson lncuhStor and one 10
chick Mandy Lee RrOoder. Both 4
eec6 coneition- Write B. T. Keith
Huron. oregon.
Mutt takes the big loads an
-Jerf- shows the speed. Penlsn
Bros haul anything and ressonsbl'
Punitive van and storage warehous
once 6t- Main street Phone 3ss.
Psssengers for Portland desiring
4 refreshing ride On the Columbia NV,
SHOULD take the Ssr. Bailey Gatzel
al The DSlies daily except Sunds
and Monday. al SIS > m. arriving
Portland AZ S-s5 2. m Pare, II
Dalles 10 Portland. si-ee.
Large tract of g0os valley land
Oregon 20 be thrown open In Ma
Good climate. plenty Of water an
rlch son For large map and fun II
strnctions and Information send 81
10 J. c Desrwsy. The Dzlles. Or
gon- In this way we can make
easy fOr you 70 ioca-e and file Wit
out the expensive iocsfor
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-19

HfAliLE Nash Na1 10 Rou-
man haist"n ferrrrif mril brown
ihinlehpaf t1e United sfsfrs and ga.
i'pe as q grand oDsrs singer died ~
his bone feff aftef au tDn.es ~ 49,. /.
ersl months o. vac sg tears sid
81 kalsfor was i.oIn n flterpooi
sne esme ~ hnlerba se ssars aso
tfe hao Hsse ln seattle rfe tssra d
is survived hs his sidon nhs na.
knoNp Du the grand opera .fase II.
Ei'zabsfh Fsfbalrn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-19
Nossoe 90 Cut Weeds.

S0fioe rs hereby given 10 all per
sons 70 cut OF have cut and destroyed
al nOxiOus weeds and grasses upon
al lots and grounds owned or Occu-
pied By them IN The City Of Pencle-
ton or upon the streets fronting on
the same forthwith under penalty of
provided
By order o. street Committee.
Dated Nsy q. 1914.
THOS. FITZ GERALD.
(Adr) City Recorder
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-19
Inndhoader Coo % rrinI

WARSAW. Russia Poland. May is.
M. Won Disping. a prominent Rus
sian landholder. was placed on trial
FOR the murder OF Prince Drucki-Lu-
becki, one OF the wealthiest nobleman
in Poland. Bisping had forged six
drafts. each for $4,000 with the
princes name and hoped TO cash them
after he killed him. Bisping shot
and killed the prince in the latter''
park al Teresini in June 1912. Ninets
witnesses have been summoned.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-19

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