davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-26

The Christmas aftermath is ont Little
brother sishs with regret that Santa
slipped away without being seen and
little brothers big sister prepares all
her gifts for a trip to the stores.
"There are Joe's giovesl like the i'm
piled compliment, but couldn't squeeze
into five and half. The saiesgirl who
sold them to him must have been crazy
And Aunt James lorgnette! Did you
ever hear Of such a silly thing to give a
girl9 I'm going to take II right back
and buy something I want. My, wish
everybody was a Spugp'
The next day the innocent salesgirl
gets the benent OF some ones poor judg-
ment. Crowds Of women pile into the
store at once and demand their money
back. The glove salesgirl suffers most.
'It wouldn't be so hard for u.s." said
one of these girls, "if ali the women
were not convinced that we don't want
them to get the right thing They come
In all prepared to kick and they Ger
tainly do It. They entirely overlook the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-26
The RETURNING OF XMAS GIFTS

fact that we are here TO serve them. we
don't care whether they keep the pur
chases or not, it's none Of our business.
The woman who has things TO return
should try 10 show consideration N these
matters. II your gloves don't ht, don't
feel called upon TO be rude to girl VINO
had nothing to do with the mistake:
And never never take back a mans giit
and try to get the money for it. t VIII
cause unseen complications, and II ne
fnds II out he will never forgive you:
How much was this bagY" asked
girl the other day.
''Thirty dollars" answered the sales
girl ..
"welI, / haven't any check for IT, II
was gift. But II was charge, ana
YOU can give me one for 50 or - IN
stead" she answered.
This is no exaggeration, such Incidents
occur with alarming frequency Girls
who do this sort Of thing lower them
selves Immensely, besides being in
directly dishonest. II Is dishonesty OF
petty, triflng kind, but nevertheless, II
is quite despicable So IL you have re-
cefved any gifts which might be inn
proved upon keep them. Don't change
them-you owe that to the person who
thought enough Of you to send them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-26
By cLAvER MORRIS
Author OF "John Bredon. Solicitor

CHARACTERS IN THE STORY.
THE MARCHIoNESs or WIMBBRLBY
fAnne). She hos been toidoto Ior 'eVen
uiSo1sss SS55 s"e OF PrfWSifMB fWSifMBBRLBY, her sor ggy,
aged IS, toho u about to 90 to puopo
LoRD ARTHUR MERIBT. hs uncle. % DIS
oussiHo the Important matter '9tth Lddy
Wimberley. He e the yoanGsr !,,r ero'ser &c tSs -
LADY w,meerley q 9's srS'Gs ,saiisr GSr SsS sSS
younger .ehg% gts o'oSS e sas Wso'r
'oEN gSIsGE Ssi 1o6cSS 4 greet nod ifS sSySs @
Lord ArtSrr Mer!et vistts Erleigh and q, 4.
.Ps q S, ssai&fn n agpfgst ggpcDs sGrss
he tells the hsadmdster that e y eosSsferY SSfsSg
;r 5G. es 'ssss ssp.ots 3 Ss ssy sS
Sr sdsssptsg tsss chg 20 0Sy Ssi I'd o 'R4S so say.
SSS' ons aftsSpt ifs % has already aSs JsSoS SsSS
Ss..ty q g. PsaS.S' s'GSast SastootiVs "SSS ,oSS
Gedy iSs os5E %lmSsrHss SsTHag'G goyast iS 5aot
u 10 i5ere his own SON.
Brissgs, gsr on s' visIt 70 Lady Wim0erIey' con-
fssses that no loves her. ~. .noI.r he
oa.s as g :, fd .Ss .Soa Sssr ssrsaes &c nSs
but ArIiss Interrupts him, and declares tHo'
"f .Ga loSf' az ne s scSSS is Informed that
HR. YERTIGAN Is eating to see z, ht,,; IL \,
post Of chemistry maStsr ca,ns a, hg,p ~ aSS,OeT
to advertisements, ErIslOh having found MS
tsstiU,oaidis gate sGttsEaotorg; b,d tno,o,
II trdnSpEres that HertI0dn Hdd khoDl,
Eresa sos 60 yssgg' ysg S gR0' and aS S''nGSssdd mGsd
ayrested for the orims, sent to prison. ana
Wv YsrtiSas has neyer gieen E{rIsiOh r1tcf5s gtSGg
eqnnot, hoDever. urge that Esr'i9S'h i9g he him.
self Is no bstteT. ~, -.... ~
he promises to thiak over ths mo mG'te' ta AZ w
bsart that he must accept the mGn.
MRS, TRAVBRs. Erleioh's sister ytstts VISITS. LSGdy S.,
DsHSGn', the toOtWan- -dstsotivs at MoSE, SG.
pes sTGo"sfsS MsSeSs r' the 9S mon eho Is suspected
Of attsnpttn0 to ktdnsp go'aS 1rts w,Uystk 1rsyet:
sS.V' stIvsr. re s ean RGTaig bsiievs that Mrs
TGgSsS WtTSsreg y GSo'Ssa SSt Ss 5oy st
pioton by savnO that he remembers nt ,ss s,estsg &
ths roma. S,,. a. Sc ,,! PgnSsss IsSss '"e" '' ~
Lord Arthur returns to & t9,on GEd q cor o.
suits Bgrier, dstsoi,gS, II rho"gS Trosy, mT 4
4rtSsr Il not
Mrs Travers vtslts Lord Arthur aud asks
griei0S, 6sr brother, ard Lady Amns; Lord
Arthur Is convinced Of her 1nHooeHoe' ous re-
fuses to i.tsrfsTe
John ErIeioh tells Anns that there Is
something about his sisters NE i1hoh ne
thtiks she ought TO knoto. He Sdvs thdt
his sister tDds HeUer HsorTted, and thdt
tho mas tDho lOUed and left her tDds killed
he does not say BY tohoT.
AHHe listens, and thea declares that %
makes no difference to her loUe, and she
expresses sympathy for Mrs. TrdveTs.
Erlsi0h ts so moVsd at her generous
Understanding that he says: 81 really BE-
Iievs that " came TO Uou Wtth some
shameful story Of nv Ot0H you t1otld lor-
otvo ne. Anne, t0ould you forgive msF
DICK MERIET bdHlrupt, receives note
from VerttOdH, tUho Is IN London, that
Meriet Is bsiH0 matched. They aTraH0s an
fHterpistC.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-26
THE KIDS CHRONICLE

WE WAS Getting suppir last mite, and
w sed, Wat do you think. pop, 1 no
ware you can get a llttel zlthir for o
cents.
A littel who? sed pop
A littil zIthir, sed. a llttel zlthlr to
play musick avn.
o, him, sed pop
Thare ixackly like big zithirs, ony
thare littel. I sed.
Wat do you think of that, sed pop.
VIII you give me 3 sents to get wun,
I sed.
Well. I'm a crate bleever in spreading a
talst for muslck among the masses, and
the masses begin at hoam, 80 heer you
are, said pop. And he took a lot OF
muny out of his pockit and picked out
sents and gave them to me and put the
rest back in his poclSit. and aftir suppir
1 went erround to the stoar and bawt a
zlthir and brawt it hoam, beeing Jest like
a big zithlr the ony diffrents beeing that
1t was littel, and wawked into the set
ting room scraping my hand across It
to mako 1t play, sownding sumthing like
big zithlr and sumthing like cat.
pop and ma beeing in the setting room
tawlHing to eetch uthir.
Hay there. wat kind of an outrageous
noise is that yure bringing in with you.
sed pop.
Did you evvir heer enything SO terribll
in yure life, sed ma.
Its the sent zithir. I sed. And I
started to wawk erround the room play
ing it, and pop sed. Geese, for the luv.
OF sanity. Geese.
1t sownds like backyard full of cats,
sed ma
Not to speek Of a fruntyard full Of
them at wun and the saim time, sed pop
@ wizz, Jest bawt 1t. it cost sents.
its regular xithir, watts the matter with
1t. l sed,
Insted Of going into the harrering dec
tales / will make you a propersishin, sed
pop, there is a toy ship leeving sum-
ware erround heer for Belgium in few
days, bleeve, and II you hand ovir
that unholy peece of furniture to be In
cluded In the cargo, I will give you a
dime. the only stipulayshin beeing that
you do not invest eny of It in a grand
plano or eny of its relations.
G. awl rite. l sed. And I gave pop the
zithir and he gave me dime, saying
And understand, the ony reezin I'm send
ing this to Belgian ehildrin is bekause
the poor littel things no lAwngir have
eny hoams to make mizribil with 1t.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-26
Across the Counter

The increasing vogue Of the stock and
the high collar makes the novelties in
neckwear very desirable Christmas gifts.
The little organdie vestee. with high
collar attached, can be found in differ
ent styles at Soc, 75c. and 81 apiece. Those
that button from the top of the collar
straight down the vestee are very efRec-
tive.
Ecru lace and organdie are very much
the fashion, and now they are used to
develop quite charming novelty collars
at the price Just quoted. SOC. A75c. and 81.
For the girl who refuses TO be in
huenced by the vogue for bundling UP the
throat, there are charming affairs, collars
and Vestees, at 81 and S1.25.
One OF the newest fancies in bags Is
the knitting bag Of figured Franch chsllis.
The price is 50.
Novelty sachets. developed in all sorts
Of attractive ways, are sold for 40 and 80
cents apiece
The perfumes are of all kinds, even the
spices of Araby and the affairs of the
Orient
Dainty little boutonnleres, always an
acceptable gift, appear in charming form
for the holiday trade. The prices start
at % cents and ascend to s.
In the little round boxes, like a dolls
milliners', they are doubly attractive.
Silver shoe buckles in round and oval
shapes, can be bought for 81 pair.
These are not heavy, but they are
prettily chased and especially desirable
while their vogue lasts.
There are silver and black enamel
pencils, with adjustable leads, that cost
e. They make a pretty addition to the
vanity box or the ordinary handbag.
Sandalwood fans, with carved designs
and silken cords and tassels. cost 81
apiece.
The little necklet of black velvet that
is so extremely becoming, Is sold with a
little silver slide encrusted with brillants
at the price Of A,75.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-26

was no such wonderful thing, that no
might be killed later In the winter, but
he wouldn't listenl He not only refused
to listen, he few at the chickens and the
geese who tried to talk 10 himl Flew a.
them so furlOuEly that they were glad y
stop arguing and let well enough alone
So, gradually. after many hard battles
the farmyard creatures one and all, learnr
ed to let him talk. He took their silence
TO mean approval ana strutted worse than
eyerl
Never MIND" whispered Mrs, Goose
I'm sure his days are numbered onl}
two days till Christmas and we wont see
him after thatw
You better be careful yourself, eau
TONED fat hen nearby, some peopi7
like goose for their Christmas dinnerF
Never fear, they'll never ma met e..
clsimed Mrs. Goose and away she vent
across the farmyard.
Eyeryone was 20 taken up With taeil
own anairs, that no one noticed Wheis
Key struttng up and down the yafa p
Just then Mrs. Farmer came out OF ta,
house.
u can hardly make up my mind. shs
was saving to herself whether 70 hAtt
goose or turkey for Christmas dinner th'f
year
AAfs tufAey Qldht quite hear ~ --
SAID. but Re understood that she H
comparing him with MS. Goose. aa.
can you name Us IA the same breatA
he exclaimed 'see how much Eatter -,
nner am than any gooset ana
Eopblsd ana struttsd his Yery sfanaes4
'0h. I can see you plain enough
concelled fellow. laughed Mrs. t,+ass
but where s AIRS. Goossf' WAeta
sAe3 Nobody knaHi And th4asn
Farmer hunted lor a. hour no aaqee
she nzld. guess rH have = hiH
turkey. she said. and with 40 nqte
sae aFuns his neck
laIa tnal eFeaIaE NHa Noase -a4
ap tn 4hsg So him. aId thef
eHfHe4 e inaastt the4
o4I a
AtH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-26
CHAPTER IX-(Continued)


TICK MERIET lit a cigar and listened
- to the story in silence.
How did the boy know the man
wanted to kidnap hlm?" he queried. when
the narrative had come to an end.
"His uncle told him-Lord Arthur"
did the boy tell Lord Arthur about
the incident7"
mo. Denham, the head footman at
Monksilver. Denham is a detective"
Merlet laughed. "well. it's an Ill wind
that blows no one any good" he said.
''It's useful to know that about Denham.
But this other business? Doctor AndeF-
sonT''
Don't know at all who he is."
"Do the others know. do you think9"
'Do you mean Lord Arthur and his
private dstectiys7"
'eYes."
'I can't say. But one thing is certain;
there is someone else on the job"
Hardly the same job as ours. Verti-
gan" said Meriet, speaking yerys slowly
ana lingering knife that lay on the
vertisan smiled. II am not So sure
about that" he replied, Perhaps one Of
your brothers
"oh. I'm in the way. They'd have TO
reckon with me. j don't think they'd care
70 tackle me. No. this Is a kidnapping
business. plain and simple You can take
your oath 70 that. Aiiddla-aEed, black
beard and mustache. / wonder who it
/ isT'N
"A Disguise very possibly; there's
nothing 70 90 on; II I'd been there az the
/ time-Weli, Il doesn't say much for Dem
ham. But I'm glad sa know that they
are on their guard, ! always thought they
we're, after that visit Of BaFkeFa 70 the
sehoolhoEse."
For nearly q minute the two men sat
I "a silence. Then Mariet suddenly laughed
eBy JoveF hs said. II don't know that
this may not turn out a piece OF luck.
after all
Nsrtigan nodded = was wondering Il
you'd see that he said quietly
II can see farther than you, my friend =
Asrit raforted. This iE &c excellent red
herring QraHn ecrozs the trail-tbl1 az
/ falr ot DoctQg Anderson. hops they'll
I teilaW q ~ devote all thslr tims % IT,
these fools 81 detectives. ft via dlsiraet
thaif attention from IS
tIf hardly loqka IKE lt~the fast fhaE
goaf heuse = hsiuf watched
s1es s. 1ee + aHaerscn erfefs il-ta.
+ nai-eEazI iclI ael al t1e Nrea ra
sfIa ~ ~ 0ot 1as
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-26
CHILDREN'S CORNER
Boastful Mr.. Turkey

OF COURSE, they didn't kill mel"
" cried Mr.. Turkey, "and OF course
they won't! Am not the most beautiful
creature in the whole farmyard7"
''Yss-s," conceded Mrs. Goose. grudg-
ingly but
mo but about It" interrupted Mr.. Tur-
key. pompously. II am. and they'll never
touch Me and kill ME for food-they
wouldn't darep
Mrs. Goose said not a word. but she
thought a dozenl
Unfortunately. that was not the hrst
Thanksgiving Day, when Mr. Turkey had
escaped slaughter 50 miraeulously, his
vanity had been quite unbearable. He
strutted and he gobbied. he Dragged and
he exclaimed over his wonderful attain
ments and beauty, till the other animals
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-26
An Umbrella Hint

Before using a new umbrella or sun
shade, rub a small quantity of vaseline
into the hinge portions OF the frame. This
will not run like oil. and it is a sure pre-
ventlve> against rust.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-26

M sIa bass 1IIea With oatmeal
n ~ water pitcher overnight
50 oItsnrs ne water "a
- r.alin Is 8 basIa 81 hat
za# DI4HHtes $50 6 HlA szzs
haftHs3 faat
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-26
AGood Work

Miss Margaret Foley is again back in
Boston to pursue her work of gaining
better legislation for women and children
in Massachusetts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-11
SUNDAY GAME TAKEN
BY n. YAKIMA BRAVES
KINGS KUBS GET ANOTHER VIC
TORY, MAKING 1T A TIE FOR
The SERIES.

BAKER, Ore, May 11.-North va
rkima defeated Baker Sunday to 2
and made 1t a tie for the series
Pitcher Lewis held the Kubs safe af-
ter the start while Baker, who pitched
grand ball until the sixth, exploded
in that inning and with poor support
allowed five runs to cross. The
Braves made IL hits but seven were
two baggers and one a homer. all
cleaned off Baker in his seven In
nings OF work after which Meili went
in and stopped the Braves
Time after time the Kubs had men
on bases but every time stellar field
ing and pitching pulled Lewis out OF
the hole. Baker was not knocked off
the slab, however. in the usual sense
He weathered the sixth and pitched
the seventh and seemed to have set
tied then when Fuller drove one a.
him a mile a minute and the bal
struck him on the ankle. He pitched
one more ball. retiring the side, and
then had to quit.
Pitcher Lewis started the battinI
rally by which the Braves won. Th
score was then Ito l against .Nortl
Yakima when he opened the sixtl
with a long double. Krause then bea
out an intended sacrifice and Levi
scored When McKeen heaved the ba
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-11
SAGE AND SULPHUR
DARkENS GRAY HAIR
IT'S GRANDMoTHERs RECIPE
TO RESTORE COLOR, GLOSS
AND THICKNESS.

Hair that loses its color and lustre,
or when it fades. turns gray. dull and
lifeless. is caused by lack OF sulphur
In the hair. Our grandmother made
up mixture OF Sage Tea and Sui
phur to keep her locks dark and
beautiful. and thousands of women
and men who value that even color.
that beautiful dark shade of hair
which is so attractive. use only this
old-time recipe.
Nowadays we get this famous mix
ture by asking at any drug store for
a so cent bottle OF "wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Hair Remedy" which
darkens the hair so naturally. so even
ly. that nobody can possibly tell 1t has
been applied. Besides. it takes off
dandruff. stops scalp itching and
falling hair. You just dampen n
sponge or soft brush with it and draw
thisth rough your hair, taking one
small strand at a time. BY morning
the gray hair disappears: but what
delights the ladies with wyth's Sage
and Sulphur is that, besides beautiful
ly darkening the hair after few ap-
plications. it also brings back the
gloss and lustre and gives 1t an ap-
pearance of abundance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-11
BUCKS WIN II INNING
GAME AND CO TO TOP
LOCAL ROoTERS GO TO wALLA
WALLA AND HELP CHEER
TO VICTORY.

wALLA WALLA. May 11.-(spec-
ial)-The Bucks won fast lin
ming game from the Bears here Sun
day and climbed to first place in the
pennant race thereby. They were
ably assisted by 150 roofing Pendleton
fans with the band, who came over in
automobiles.
Shredder and Washington engaged
In a pitchers battle and no runs were
earned off them until Pendleton won
in the 18th. Then Naughton lead off
with walk, Osborne sacrificed him
TO second, varian walked and both
scored on Daly's two-bagger.
Pendleton's other run came in the
seventh on Lundstrum's error and
Johnson's three Dagger. The Bears
scored in the fifth on Coen's error,
Shroeder's balk and Pembrooke's err
ror. overthrowing third.
In the tenth, johnson for the Bucks
batted out of order, thus bringing
Naughton up first in the eleventh.
Pembroke broke his finger in the
sixth and Peterson went behind the
bat, varian to third and DAILY to cen
ter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-11
HERMIsTON LOCALS.
,<>~~~>~~>>>>~>
Especial Correspondence

HERMISTON, Ore. May 9.-Home
talent made its appearance before the
public again last evening when "Our
Ministers Honeymoon" was present
ed by the Methodist and Episcopal
churches.
All members of the mite society
and Sunday school class were dressed
IL. eccentric costumes affording much
amusement to the audience, while the
BRIDESMAIDS made a pretty picture in
the scene following the wedding cere-
mony when they were all gowned in
white, carrying punches of pink and
white roses.
Mrs. c. w. Kellogg as Sarah Jane,
Mrs. Reeves as Sally Ann and Mr..
Webber as Uncle Alec were the stars
of the evening both in song and carl
cature.
Mr.. T. w. Kellogg who made his
name on the local stage last year as
Seth Perkins in THE New Minister
took the same part again in Our
Minister'S Honeymoon" and lost no
opportunity in carrying out his part
as the village cut up.
The. cast of characters is follows:
Rev. Homer Alexander Brown. our
new minister, Mr. Reese. Daisy
Lovejoy Brown. his bride, Mrs Her
bert Strohm. Teddy Spangles. best
man. an old college chum. John Rob-
erts. Seth Perkins, librarian of the
Sunday school. Mr.. Kellogg. Mrs
Nebucanezzer Jones, president of the
mite society. Mrs. Ericwsen. Evange-
line, maid of honor, Miss Maude
Phelps. John Wesley Simpkins, sta
ton agent, telegraph operator. post
master and mayor. Mr. Root. Miriam
da Austin. good cook and learned
it from a correspondence school, Mrs
Monkman. Sally Ann, Sarah Jane
who suspect something. Mrs. Reeves
Mrs. Kellogg. Annabelle. one of the
minister's Sunday school class. vir.
ginia Todd. Uncle Alec, the old sex.
ton, Mr.. Webber.
The Mite Society-Mrs Erickson
tMrs. limbaugh. Mrs. Purdy. Mrs
Phelps, Mrs. Root, Mrs. Banschard
Mrs, Littler, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Monk
man.
| The Minister'S Sunday School Glass
Miss Ina wattenburger, Miss Mons
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-11
PENDLETON WINS FROM
BEARS ON SATURDAY
THE CONTEST ENDS 10 TO p
BuCKARoOES STEAL BASES
AT WILL.

WALLA wALLA, May 11.-Steal-
ing bases at will and getting to Pitch
er oliver in the latter part of the
game, Penileton won Saturday, 10 to
2
The game started out to be pitch
ers' battle, both, oliver and McQuary
going strong after the first inning un-
til the seventh, when the Bear heav-
er and his support went up together,
seven men scoring In the seventh and
eighth innings, principally because oil
loose playing. Leaving out all errors
the game should have been 4 to for
the Bucks.
McQuary got away with the game
In a most creditable manner flowing
but three scattered hits. His own
wild pitch. his hitting Of Schmidt and
Cohen's two errors in the fourth gave
Walla walla her only scores OF the
game. Aside from the first inning
that was the only time he was seri'
ously threatened.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-11
STRANGE CLUB RAIDED
BY AUSTRIAN GOVERNMENT

VIENNA, May 11.-On the ground
that 1t was dangerous to the state the
Austrian government has suppressed
the Culture Club" curious organi-
zation of schoolboys that has existed
in the capital for a number of years
but which only recently applied for a
charter.
When a copy of the constitution
of the club was laid before the home
office and the board of education,
the officials were Mortified and
promptly had the clubhouse raided
and closed.
Among the objects of the organiza-
ton were: abolition of the home; cleo
ton of school teachers by the pupils;
recall of unpopular teachers; mem
bers to put pressure" on their par
ents so as to obtain flats for their
own use. Investigation showed that
putting pressure meant threaten
ing suicide.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-11
SPORTS

to the stands. Togneri then missed
Green's bunt, Krause scoring on the
play. Fuller then forced Green and
Stoke grounded. Then Harrod
doubled, Plautz spanked four-ply
swat over the far left field fence and
Deyine doubled. Krause's double.
Fuller's single and the double steal
gave the Braves their last run. The
first was scored on doubles by Green
and Stoke in the first.
Hits by Sigsby and Berry scored
Sutherland, running for Sigsby, in the
first for the Kubs and hits by French
and Togneri in the third gave the To-
calls their other. Score:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-11
HEALTHY HAIR--NO
MORE DANDRUFF
USE PARTISAN SAGE.

It's entirely needless to have un-
slightly, matted. thin or faded hair. A
little care is all that Is needed to
make it thick. soft, pretty. perfectly
healthy and free from dandruff.
Use Parisian Sage-it supplies hair
needs and is absolutely harmless. 1t
quickly stops itching head and falling
hair. and is one of the best tonics to
invigorate the scalp and make the
hair grow long and beautiful
Get a bottle of Partisan Sage today
from Tallman & Co. or at any drug
counter. 1t costs but so cents. Rub
IT into the scalp-alI jandruff disap-
pears-your head feels fine--the hair
is pretty and perfectly healthy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-11
YAKIMA DEFEATS KUBS
SATURDAYS GAME is WON BY
BRAVES BY NARROW MAR
GIN. 3 TO 2.

BAKER, Ore. May 11.--Peterson
was at his best Saturday and he held
the Kubs to four scattered hits. win
ming to /. Sutherland, too, pitched
fine ball but he let the visitors bunch
hits Krause was the batting star
with three two baggers two figuring
iI the scoring. Sutherland was stead :
Ter and didn't walk man but the
Braves made four doubles and they
counted.
The fielding of Togneri and Nc
Keen was of a sensational variety and
this alone saved Sutherland from a
bigger score. Webb. a new catcher,
from the college OF Idaho, Joined the
Braves and caught a good game.
Ford is in the hospital with bruised
ankle bone