davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1914-10-09

Jane sat up in her bed tense and at
tentive. Her first thought was to light
the gas, but something deferred her.
There was a note of shrill defiance in
the dogs bark that bespoke encounter.
1t was punctuated with sounds OF scuf-
fie and attack. Suddenly she heard q
rush, the fall of an overturned chair
and a desperate half yelp and half
growl. smothered, but vicious; then
thud. pause and quiet. She jumped
from the bed, threw open the window
and screamed. She cared for nothing
now, knew nothing but a woman's in
stinct for help. She screamed again
and her cry was echoed from the room
next hers. Presently she ceased. She
saw the figure Of a man beneath her
window and heard the reassuring
voice Of Collins and then the voice Of
his wife. That restored her.
Stay where you are," Collins called.
Don't unlock your door. l saw him
The citizen., 1914-10-09

get away, but you can't tell. There
might be another. The windows open.
I'll come right up"
If Collins thought there was another
1t did not retard his progress toward
his neighbor. In moment he was at
James door with reassuring word.
TITS all right" he said. I've been
through the house, Mrs. Reynolds. Mrs.
Collins is downstairs. Well take you
home"
Jane opened the door. Convulsively
she seized her neighbor's outstretched
hand They hammered On the door of
the hysterical Frieda, whose windows
opened on the rear Of the house and
who. subsequently, had not been ap-
prised of the succor at hand. Reas-
sured, at last. she ceased her clamor-
GUS calls and showed wild, scared
face.
Downstairs was the tragedy. At the
sight OF 1t Jane leaped forward and
clasped the lifeless form Of her pet
terrier to her side. Dick was dead.
Dead. but the brute that crushed his
life and spirit had left token; a
tribute to dumb loyalty. In the dogs
set jaws was bit of soiled cloth.
1t lacked two hours of dawn. Jane
and the still trembling Frieda accom-
panied the Collins to their home. The
lowly suburb had seen its fest burglar.
The citizen., 1914-10-09
CHAPTER xI.
Two and Two.


When Dick looked through the win
dow at the roadhouse and saw Jane
with Brand in the auto he was a thor
oughly astounded man.
"Mein Gott!" exclaimed the fat pro-
prietor as he carefully removed the
pieces of broken glass and wiped the
unpolished bar You are nervous,
what? Did you see a ghost?"
Ghost be damned" his customer an
swered. "Give me some more Pill
sener."
Dick carried the glass to a little
table in a corner Of the room. There
was no other patron in the place and
the convivial old German who had
found a most congenial spirit In his
caller followed and took chair. He
was loath to break the chain of their
idle chatter. Dick let him ramble on
with only curt nod now and then as
sign that he heard. Shortly before
he would have replied in kind, revel-
ing in the chance to disburse his doc
trines, answering argument with argu-
ment. Now his loquaciousness had
vanished. The proprietor gave 1t up
and moved away. Still Dick sat. silent
and inert, with drink untasted.
"Ghost!" he communed within him.
self. "How l wish 1t were one. It's
the ghost of an ideal; another dem
The citizen., 1914-10-09
New Device for Gym.

A wrestling device that will always
be at the gymnasium when it's owner
wants to exercise, and will do nothing
to hurt its adversary, no matter how
provoking he may be. is the invention
of q Washington man.
The mechanical wrestler. which is
made in the form Of man, is placed
on rolling and rocking base. The fig
ure is padded and may be weighted to
suit the needs Of the individual.
The citizen., 1914-10-09

pang. Some sudden impulse, childish.
If you will, spread q haze over his
eyes, veil OF moisture. Ghost, hell. -
he thought, and his words. as he forced
them from dry lips. sounded harsh, al
most vindictive.
Brands stuff"
NO" laughed Reynolds, its the
Curtis company. You've got Brand on
the brain. Didn't you see enough of
him the other night?"
More than that. Bob. How about
your"
We'll, don't think he'll call again.
neither for sociability's sake nor on
business. We didn't hitch exactly.
Dick. Schooldays are one thing. and
workdays another"
The reporter felt like crying out
aloud. but he waited He could have
put a bomb under Brands chair and
touched it off without remorse. But
he wanted to Danish the last loophole
OF doubt for Jane.
"As bad as that?" he asked. Don't
you think II 1t was business that took
him over the bay, he would persist
He offered you something, Bob, and
you turned 1t down. Am right?"
You are. but l thought you went to
rout the German. l didn't know we
had witness"
Nor did you, but I'm mighty good
guesser, old scout. Don't forget what
I'm up against. I've tackled not
Brand alone, but all the brands Of the
universe. It's hot proposition"
Dick dropped his air of fiippancy. He
looked keenly at his friend and
snapped out question:
Brand met your wife?"
why, naturally. That's quite
custom Of Mrs. Reynolds, meeting per
sons who call at our home"
Didn't talk business in front of her
thought"
Reynolds flushed 1t seemed to him
that even considering the close bond
Of friendship between them the re-
porter was following too closely the
/ OCAI OL hl6 Ikd LlC tOOh q 0sOP AOA
ward and placed his hand on Dicks
shoulder.
"Old man." he said, 81 don't know
what you're driving at"
And then he lied Not in words. but
In intent.
when talk business talk it with
business men. love my wife and
like my friends and choose time and
place for each"
Dick flushed in turn. and paled. The
knife struck hard. He felt the sting
and smart; he felt the solid batterine
Of big mans blow. But he had
courted it. He blushed for the rebuf
to himself and grew white for shame;
shame for the woman he idolized and
pity for the true man who bore hel
name. He had his answer. Bob die
not know.
The citizen., 1914-10-09
HALF WORKS WHILE
OTHER HALF SLEEPS

London.-The secret Of the tremen-
dous German dash through Belgium
and on the outskirts of Paris now ap-
pears to be explained, according to q
British officer who has returned
wounded to England. The German
army was organized as are the work
ers in factory or a coal mine. That
is, they worked In two shifts. Through
out the advance from Liege half the
army was sleeping while the other
half was attacking or advancing, and
by these tactics they kept the allies
constantly awake and wore them out
by sheer want of sleep.
The fall Of Namur was almost en-
tirely due to the two shift tactics Of
the German army. The bombardment
of that town, it will be remembered,
was continuous for three days-from
Thursday, August 20, until five o'clock
on the following Sunday afternoon.
1t is obvious that the German attack
ers must have worked two shifts to
have carried on such bombardment.
Even II the gunners were beyond the
range Of Belgian fire and safe from at
tack, they could not have kept 1t up
for 20 consecutive hours. In the gar
rison of Namur sleep would have been
impossible under such terrific can
nonade, and want Of sleep is a
stronger engine Of war than even the
German 11-inch howitzers.
L,r0ra Nopnnr riOhf dnWn fhPOilOh
the northwestern part of France the
German advance was conducted on the
two shift" principle, which means
that twice day when the shift that
has just slept, comes up to the front
to relieve the "shift" whose time for
sleep has come, the firing line is re-
enforced to the full strength Of the
army and vast attacks can be
launched. These, 1t will be observed,
have been the tactics employed for
the great German dashes have not
been continuous, although the general
movement forward during that stage
of the war was.
Only soldiers who have fought
through arduous campaigns can real
ize that sleep is a thing to which the
bravest soldiers must eventually sue
cumb. 1t is struggle to beat off the
healthy approach of sleep only for
"a hours; 70 hours is longer than most
human beings can resist it, and by
that time it is so strong that it out
weighs other considerations.
The citizen., 1914-10-09
CARRY GERMANS OFF
FEET IN LONG FIGHT

Paris.-A fine story of heroism is
told about certain infantry regiment
which was fighting near SCISSORS for
three days. The regiment made inces-
SAINT assaults on the enemy's positions,
but time after time was compelled to
retire under the heavy German fire.
Toward nightfall on the third day
the regiment gained the position at
the point of the bayonet and swung
around height which was an impor-
The citizen., 1914-10-09

tant position to the German force.
The French general in command OBJ
tanned re-enforcements of fresh troops
and ordered them to capture the hill
while the regiment which had been
fighting he told to take much-needed
rest.
This announcement caused much
disappointment to the men OF the
fighting regiment. and they sent a
petition to their colonel asking that
they be allowed to complete their
work. The request was granted and
the regiment carried the hill.
The citizen., 1914-10-09
NamIno the Baby.

Young Mamma-"What shall we call
baby?" Ditto Papa-"Coffee. because
he keeps US awake at Aight"-Phila
delphia Ledger.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-23
MN HaEEN DIEECTORS
To PACE PROSECUTION

EASHTSGTe,c- IulT -e-Thz- ths
-0re--re--s 6zzzsl--iu- suir zEazr-zl
~ Ne- Ezreu -zl-aza ziu - fled
he1o-s IT, e1d . m Eeek unlsss rhe
crec-o-s r-cozside- rhezr refusal %
65zp-ase = IT, Bos-a1-1Esire bold
ms Wzs 6sfiz7-slF sznouzce5 today
Arso-zeT Csene-zI NcReEnolds MI
t-lzE rhe E.-uc--6zzzs IN III federal
co-r1 Il -h@ ss--n@-u NeE Eark Dis
-ic- r WzS stated
CrizfzzI actin zzzEus- -he ind
Ei6zaI 6t-ec-o-s zzzs eEpecred 20 fol
- ~ accu-6z1o- Efrh Pr@s56eur VI
=u11s Ie-t@- q tn zrro-zev general
h Ezrr - fo-IeEz-
reg2esz and 6zr-cr that a pro
os-1i-E il @gu1rE - fled- =eekEns the
c1szgluri11 z ~ unlzufuI rnonopolE
= rrzrsE-o--ari9z fsczliries IL NeE
Ez<lz1G uoE suzEh- o. D. rlzinrziued
hy IT, N=zr Ta-E. NeE Hzreu 4. Hzr--
fe-d rzziroeE company. and that rhs
erl-1E-zl zsE,-c1 q tn c. y lzis D.
ta-e a ErznE tuE
Wrfri-E @ To- president. the Al
re-z-E Eeze-zI sid
h c-lmtnzi sSE.ec-s q rhe c.
,lzr-. h-eu keE- c-1-inzaIlv IN mind
and care hzs he@u ezercise6 q PERMIT
Ehich might interfere with
Erosaer F-osecErious a. rhe spp-op-i-
Ete ri-e-
Se-ls q the directors respouSfble
ie- ~ crsudt-iors the Eare-umeur vii
-tracE sre ChzrIeS = Meier. William
t-ocsetelle- and L>-uis Cas- L,sarar5
/ - L1re p MorEaa vzs aIso among
.hsm
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-23

Czufo--iz i 0tts-znE so- -szls
here hszrr s-OcEs q g-si1 backs rhz-
Ee-e r-u-cnzz=d Il rh5s zz-ks- sz-li-
IN rhe sszs0n Ehe1 EnEiez1iuus Es-s
-hz- Al eErens s1o-zsEs void -
sh0En 50- early 6sIEEE
One 1i-n vas freely 11fs-z1E a.
Boa hszs hs-s a Sc du-znE m lzE
1sE EzTE. bu- had bssu ulzhls 70 -
Cure q purchaser and = Is lIkslT -hz1
Z 1---he- roncsEu- VII hare 70 -
made IN F-5nes Il urd=- 70 ullusd-
Despite rsts. 1eszinE Local Eu-s-sz-s
z-s hol5ing 1h=i- r-iees Eo- bsEs u
So g s5s- and uhzle II s. SIZED
rhz- p-zc-iczIlT no 5ezznd l. shUE-
izE q -he m0ne-- They s-z z-uhr,u-n
in rhs5r views
TIE rag market s=e1s - have IN
rig- IN Is hszrishnssz- Al burinE
-u1e-es-s AZ 1uEillinE 70 take hold
h-eczuSs rhe h.elisf s. Es1e-zI -hzr low
- prices Elu rezu-1 Ths-hs- -his
1la-eriaiizsS or noz EII Depend much
upon III action q III California
holdsz = rhsr do nu- become Il
cited 4 r quite probable rhsr n
ularks- VII hold a lss< within =
fraction q rhs p-esszr prioe. bu1 On
n p1hsr hand. z there Is al 7i-sorsi
pr@zs1re % sci TElusS nav take -hs
roheEEan-
S-szcis- tone IS shuEinE T0- z--ss-
locally and Ehils business : s-fl lin
fed there + much more inclination
srnolE Ta-iozz Interests 70 take hold
Wheat-NeE c10p. club. Iuly-su-
gust sc 1o-1y1old. Sc bluez-en-
Sc I'd Russian. 20
oa-s-NeE crop. buvinE p-fos- No-
z Ehite ICED e1a.I5s Per ton
graz. sen-5s
Flour-SellinE price Patent 81
20 Willamette valley sac local
straight ss-1e- eKJo-1. straight $3.50 i
cutoff, ss-ssf SIS: bsks-x. ss5BF 4
s-7e
Hay-old crop r-od1cers- price /
" willamette VALLEY rimorhr. rancr.
81 see ia eastern OneEon-Idsho.
lancv timothy. s1sF1 80: Alfalfa
'l3G 1850 ve-ch and oats. 81. co
rer- $50 s-1o per r0n.
Grain hags-No- Cslcu-ta- future
5elirerv. ssG se5- cat haEs. s-ze
NillStuffs-Brau SO 50Fss- shorts
fss -seGsz
Bariey-NeE crop. ea-lv delivery
ed see-seG sl- late deliverT. feed
rs; brewing. Sc per ton.
CHICAGO. July se-Fu-the- sharp
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-23
HEAVY MEAT EATERS
HAVE SLOW KIDNEYS
A-aI Lk.>S MEAT H TOT FEH
kACkACHT OR HAVE BI An-
DEE TROUHE

No -11- g wczE. u1a eats -ez-
rsS1lH-lE c1n zzke a -is-zEe b
fl1sei-r rhs kszzsEs ooczsso-zl-r.
SAYS a Wsl kauEn 1z-ha-t-v- Ma
sr1Ens u-sr ars5 zhsch szrz-es - kfs-
neEs. rhsF seouze oEe-Eo-EsE s-c-.
ne szrZl2- go E1zErEsA znE rzn u
-al-s- rae vase 4zE r.u-zo-s frp-- -
tlno-. rhsn ne Es- ssck- Nszrsv Al
-saeEz1E-1sz-. hsz6zcAes. EEe- c-vu-
~ -se-Tc1S1ssz. EE-z-ssS. s5se-1eSS-
E'sEs and u-an4-F 6ssa-Ee-s cC-s src-u
E-lEEish kfEaeEx
Ihe =luze-- roz fes- q S-u 49,
an ne kia1sEE 81 vuzr hack hur-x O.
. The z-1nt 4 ciczEF- ceSerszre. n
g ssoinen-- i-zsrzsz- q -1sszre O.
1-tt-1ss1 t,F a sezsz-5o- q srzrss-r
s1o7 eiz--zr NEAT and Eer zh.e-- -Q-~
ulnueE - lad SE1.E rru-l ar -H---
-nacE- take a -ah5ezEeo4fz- IL q r-zss
q water before h-ezk1zs- al II
1eT cszE Eour kt6lsEs EEu a. ss-s
1al-s tarnons s4lss - Ea6e f-on the
nei6 q grapes AzE ls=oz S-soe oo--
hlzsd sra lshi1- and las hee- rs@s
-u- Eele-z-iu1E 20 1uxh and slim
la1e rhe ki1neES- also % neus-zrtrs
-he ac56s Ia u-51s - X ~ IQ-re-
causes i-ri-4-s0z. rh1s s.zsi-r hlasse-
UezknesS
-nu s2l-s Is Enexgezsfrs anz ear
ret il51-e- males q 6slsrntsui ssse-,
resoel- l1hia-Ea-er drink Ehs-k
everyone shnulc take nou a-s shes
u keeG 1he kidzsEx clean ars ~
tire an6 ~ hlsot Tz-e- theress
avoiding ser.oux kEsnev oonprca-
items
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-23

acEz1ns - --sr -sa1-s- EzzhsI
E'sE shUE1 - -s T-5as e 49, g.
-lE2 = IL rl1zi1E -B5zE- -Ic--z--ssz
E'-h s=zs-z9-s EzE
Lz-Es- 1lr Easzz E5zz -z-zs-
G13s1 VA = 51= &C 1-sr sz-z -
-1T z1c S-JrGt@- al u-EzE-,r..s
1n- Dbl 49, - - -
-n- zz-Es- Ezs E1E1sz1eE ~ -
11---z1 elaz1E zz-uaE zzE sa---
r1ss=1IE z33s1 - Ez-e- - Ez-z
B1suzEzI ezz1s5 s-u-i EErs---.-g q
t'1ssz1-z - IL sSe151zE AID rs---E5--s.-
sl'7---s-ze sEsEsa-- va E-aaz E-sE
L-E-s- EE-iUE1E - --.z-E-s
Lee E1 II 49, Ez q 1-s6
--s1 F@@ - z-s-Sz zzz
= 1lIsE I'D E1aEE sh
s1a-luz 49, z1E Al E-Esrr-z-8s -
li-i-sl E-us-5l1 E-z Es=E-=ss =. GO
SIS 7s=s-Esr 5z5az - E-zz-z -.
Eazs1sz s11 znl--s rEs-sz 50.
7'1-- Ezs 11--1z- s-1ZElz-aE ~ -
E1-zt1s E.-EEzz z5r5uzE
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-23
DezEn@ C@ue p Cd

11eA A7glAlz-lulAL n zeT @-r r-z-A
= 1l-szszc 1sC-E e NJ - ~. =
~ 60 ~ - - 60 ~ - =
= ca19--E-11-E- rzz=1z - !.
z1=r - IL EEDzz rnur--Juu = - -
- -i--1E q IL EIE.1- -z5z Wf-r
- -11e = E-lEz=1 gDE ~. q --za.izT
- e ----%1-@ 1sE---E AT EDe1 Il =
zE=T esnse1 -ez1nzE = - - -
- L. E1EZ-Ez z- - - -
- - -11e r=EE=e n - 49, -
1l-1--- os1-1-g vi - dE-uz=E @r--s.--
- c1sz nE q ~ Ee cEEsE ~ CE-I--
- @ IL Z7cuE So
As vi Eir9 Or E-n1--r d. -
= 1se g -s-E14 fz@1 II -z-E-1I5
- G11E - cE=1 ~ Ea Co.
lE-- SD 1E ct-rrlE-E -
2 > CzEEEE & O. Iuls.sn. Ga
50 y 1EuEEz. e
11Ee 61HE EEzLJ P1l1 zr 60.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-23

NflN festk- ,guir sS.-InVited 20
SAgAmore Hill By Cot Roosevelt 10
Talk over the possibility q hss run
'.ia,E ter GOVERNOR II New York On
s'ie Bul Moss ticies in the fali Holm
A HennesSy refused poinf blank to
become the nominee q ANY mar or
parry that niakes unfair attacks On
Presieent Wilson one o. fts main no
hs1eAl asse,E~ Hennessy also told
Roosevelt that n h nan for anv ~.
no. tn NeN YORK stat 4 would a.
a. . regular republican or nothing
- q reEUiar democrat or uothine
There - taik q HennassyiS h~sng
sroonet sor<he state eOmpsroiiership
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-23
RESULTS TELL
fiserS Can Be No Doubt About The
Results in PendleiOn.

TiaerS Can BE No Doubt About IN,
Results in PendIeGon.
Results tel the tale.
All doubt Is removed
The testimony of q Pendle.on oiti.
zen
Can be easily investigated.
What better proof can be hade
Mrs. George ". Badgett. Box sas.
PendletOn. Ore. SAYS: zone q ms
family had spells q backache and al
times he was iaid up for a month. I.
he bent over OF straightenes I'D
quickly. severe tNinges caught him
I'm the small o. his back. His Kid
neys were out o. order and he endar-
ed much misery. Deans Kidney Pilis
were recommended 70 him by q phy-
sicisn and they have never failed to
relieve him Of these ailments when
ever he has used them ] have aiso
used Doanis kidney Pills myself and
can recommend them as being q good
kidney remeiy"
Price 50 cents. az all desiers Dom,
Simply ask for 3 kidney remedy-gei
D0anis kidney Pilis-the same tina,
Mr.. BAdSett had Foster -Asilburr
Co. PrODs,. BHslGlo. n. 7.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-23

Ma s1--zE-H Ezs sz1E- fow H.
---i1ie1 oe-e--zCE g hoz q rhe
Nr--h Fo-rlEzz zlz-xs- cs.szv- -
Sr1oeE We-- ~ EzEz--zE-.ss kr-- N
s-cr-- - s-H-- sAs zz-ks- a E-s
14Ese- 1E-ie1 In r~zE-v ths-@ uz=
EriH-rE2F eo1-rh EEsf zzzELzhse so- -.
-1ce - c1-ue n rszs-zl zz-Es- %
Iht teal zrr1rzl e kG- sas kssE e-@-
nlg@- n fz1 Baaa ca--@ SE--cr "a =
1ecz1 XII
AZ CH8r1Eo rhsre uzE q 1--s- ro-e
!. ~ hng -1z-ks- w1-h Al asvz-ce q
ss6 Ice Il r1e E-1ns- Lo-E a. sssa
Kansas Cs-F ha< zz-kse uzz s-ru-E
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-23

There are many things learned
1ron experience and observation
That the older generation should in
press uPon the Younger. Among
them j the fact that serofula and
other humors are most successfully
treated with Heed : Sarsaparilla.
Ihis great medicine Is 4 peculiar
combination Of remarkably effective
olooo-Purllylng aud heslfh-giving
roots. harks and herbs. and has beer
tested Tor torty yeans. Get Il today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-23
HAIR slVEs GIRLS LIFE

h1iae - ssta-~ FzII> Nine Ssaries On
k.er Head
HicHlEs- Kan July "a heavs
crl - hair Saved rhe lie Z Lucille
AcNa1r. 2 Years old lat uzEht. when
q nezsr Eane - zisss feu from a
nir-rh-sto-z window Z a bufdine and
s-rlc2 her - tn head - she stood
On a sidewalk below
tne Eari vas severely cut. but WI
.''''seE- I'hSs-cians sid today A de-
l-etlss ulndeu WeiEht Lei the sssh
i--i- statterirE fhe glass.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-23
Steers Bring sl.3O
N PORTLAND MARKET
SHIPMENTS EAST csux Co.r
HCAExes 10 GET OEFE
BEAKISEzxEsS
Eruz rhs Js.z-zzI1
ERsw1znuuS IFs--vr.rs- -

kNr1AAa.1 LESe=usrk E
EbssR a..
E'1s.s1EE-sczzrls q
A11'1HE-H1Es zsA earle zEs
tl-f<-s II E-ssE 11s5-
Sll-1T'4EF-Ezgs 1sE ezr-5- - 49,.
O. st'z~E az
FssaHF-ElEE ~ sa,ssz ~
Iis-1T-EsG zss- ez--5e :
cllEez =, zheeD s.E
week 1sS-H1EE 81. ezr-5s II
Ehses -sz-
AeE- 1Es-E1E 1s-. ez.rBz -
rllE-s IA zs.ev 1sE-
We EsE5z ara - E1gz Il. ezrrss -
calves 3. EhszS fF1-
E1-se PEARS zEs-Esgz : ezrrIs zzS
1ElEtz 11f- EhssS .IE-
Er@=e Ma tzsr an kzzsrza - 81
L. 1EElEsas fer tA,s r-zss q ~
EaT-lHz- -s2zF z1z E1-z ss-s-zI ~
tzz - sl.E1-- r.e zzrkz- uzk zs-z--.-
-'1 1-11hs- z5czsl Via TO s.ee-x a
E7-BB
Tbs scrszr-h IN u. ez-s-- --.-s--
AZ Na--h Ps-szE1s ss th,s rsz1zr e n
o--e-z1 z.Es511 C Ez-s-Su- E-.--.sss 4.
<1za-r f1-ne kEhs- rrsozz k.-. a. -
stna r1e-- se1erZ-EE e1zeEhsre Tas--
t-.ia-s q h@ - o<@L1 g rEs sa-r ~
Ncrl1 F1r-AI11 k1z hsez -s,s a@z-ssh
e1 c1--se E-susz EzE E--z-zs- E--@----s
ave cuc1s - rkse e--rzassr,- r-rr -.
eng NsF % create h-r-sE E.-scz ST
1Hs-t W1s - s-1-ve IA zzrEer
Al CAs1zEs tAe-s EzS a s-szE5--
l-.1e - roe c1-z1e zz-Ee- ~ ~ zsr.
H--h Ez-7sz \ E@e ke--s--
A1--zzLs C-T cattle r-z-tse ----s
s7ru--E Ei-h an z1Ez-1s q. "a a.
0zE1E earle --ErEs- ~ -. e.
H--a -E2 s1ss-z az s4-5
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East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-23
CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY

AUCTION sALESITHE EAST or.
egonian makes q speciality Of aus.
1on sale bills. cards and advertfsanx.
We can furnish suctioneer, clerk ana
advertising complete that will assur.
you of having q successful saIs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-23
DAVID NAEKS LAND
COMMISSIONER DIS

PAEAEA- I-lT z5-Dzri6 Es-Es-
A---1cz- zezbe- q me Pzznz
Tezr- LID Ce--ss5eu E5eE zs = rs-
sz1- = ceret-sI h=na-rhzEe. VIII
EEzch hs uzs s-ricEez
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-23

-1IM
Ehl@ sGzr I1zEE q rn1--r- 49,
,e-Ezr1 % H. Ez-zs s1s--Errr --sl
za's- s---1 - eIo=sz-1Elr srz-ee- Eoe-
- r1e srr-Ezs q Ezbs nzezr-lr
hzze t@@1 t-uz ~ ETlIz-s--e -zTis-
z-1 - . S=zs-Z r1ls r5eF hzEe tszn
- zac1.=-s-- gA-E PrSazE rhs-s-
11-s EEEs sczruelF rE@sc-sE - ~
rrez4 q -he r-z6e z-z Z s1zns rzsr-
te-z r1le ia p-sEz-ls -hz- a. hEEh -
s. UuZz s-M - zEzEzh1s - era
gzzE-T s(1s--z
Al C13ezEs -ae-s EzE rE--e- -c-s
- t-s s1sep r-z1= wE-h A zE-zzee q
- 9 lie 0Ee- E=s-s-EzE
E-z-szs ClrT shse7 rrzEe Ezs sz-unE
n an anne . 49,
o@hz zke@p zz-Es- I'D Eszk-
wl-h q Ee=s - 1s 70 1s- raszE- Top
Ez=hs g. rezEAss - z-6 eEez 81.
Sc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-23

SGF-oE@ > 80 Ha - -
50T- > 20 E5@ 50 -
Da--o1n. - - H - -
l0E. - - E%. - IA
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-23
KAIExAL ORBD

PEDE1O< LODE Ea- 3
~ A ? E16 a NJ z%l -s<
" cE E15 @1 E11zzs z
s1ca 0n1-h A T1g a-1-9 Ez
EE1sd
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-23

EG|F p T-cEer Ge-EzE
lszE Eirec- q T1oz Nsz- cozpzrE
Cz--e-Toz1 So. Eeprzer.
Ioz1
SzssV-EzrezzT 4 CEDui1zz Ger
vzE 1oz& q Hs3.- Cs--azs
GruTs = IozGz
NEsE s-zEE T0rzz1 SEsst
Csrzsz. cI0-- : 1ozEs ezr-Is ard hoEs-
ArZE-Cz L-Zh@r c1@Fz1T. Cu1cO1-
BaaE cz-rle z15 hoGs- = d Dis
wa-s- E@z- S-1F-1-- lad cz-rie s16
te<s
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-23

LiEe-pOol-Ebss- r1sssz s-gE1-.E
~
Se--n-Ehsz1 class5 5-sc -
B1dspeE-Ehss- elosz5 1-zc y
Po<zlADd Gran RnoezTEs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-23

"ANTED-PARTY WILL PAY cash
or give trade for UnatfIIa county
arm, $50 to $50 per acre. Address,
Box II. Athena. ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-23

LEGAL BLANKS OF EVERY DE-
seription for county court, circuF,
court. justice court. real estate. etc.
i0r sale az East Oregonian office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-23

JON 9 EAE "Rar. II
-ec1o- AID 1oznse6 s-az--
OpDoGi-s D0s.ue1ne Funzl rz-s--
1wo -z1e-Z czz Czls -.z1anszs =
1sT q nlEG Fhons -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-23
EsURANCE ASD LsxD BuzxEs'

sESTLET 4 KFFDGEEH REAL
STATE Ire. he and scc1denr snru,-
Ance eSenA SIS Es-n s.rssr- Phons
aeG-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-23
Wheat IS
hot YIELDING WE'LL
NAlAfOt<A1ASS TKKING HARD
To TxBOAD GRATN RaGS
NJ DOHER PTuCE
F-an n gouuls

kESISA- ssz-z-rhaEzn- Jus- =
-Cs1--zl Ezzt-1tz Ehsa- HslaE tad
D sDo--sd- E-z1E tai1 zn6 Ehu-- Dr.
ssz-be- Injured E-DoE Cau-rz1 50
Ea-heEz-- --0D FlsmlE % zsErz-
15e Eles. 1zlr % god E5-h c1u=sS-
srzl,ls lz-s Elhsz1 C0uu--T . s-,1--s-1-
U-h q 1zr e-up Ehs-s -srorz5 ~
shoEers D-T ss511s z-s zz-Esl-
1zEure
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-23
MISCH.LANEnus

ENGRAVED CARDS. INVITATIONS
wedding announcements. embosn.l
p1V2te and bushes. stationery, etc,
Very latest styles Call a. East Or.
soniAn office and see samples.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-23

AUCTION sALEs-THE EAST on.
esonian makes speciality Of auc-
uon sale bills. cards and advertfstns.
We can furnish auctioneer, clerk ana
advertising complete that win ASSURE
yot Of having . successful sale.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-23

COL y p EOHNEa. aT-CTTOTH
~<tS : s1ee1zltF g szrzsrrr sro~l
e1c -1scn--s-F sale TIE - "a,
gee Fo- rne =o1eF.~ Leave orssr
a. Ess1 O-eE11lzz oaoos
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-23

= = BROE1CS FTR<ITEE -OzE
E11e-E 6-1eEo- ard HoerEss -
os1De- 4oE 0s5e-z 1u1s-zl -z-sr-
Do-E1s E1d eu1e-E cz-z Clz -
soo1oed - dsy - n Cu--
Main s1d Es.s- E-ee-A ZsIs-aaas q
NSURANCE AND LaSD BuEEs
6ARTEgS ARSTRACT CO MaEEs
rs1zo-s EoE-zc1 - NE - Al
21cE II Cnz-zllR connT- Lazas n
ny and farm pr02EE- Bw aas
selA al xmas g real ers-e De-
> general h-oEe-zEs busins.E Pan
,Exek and makes fnzer-eu-s - -
aezoeu-z W-1-ee Ire. he s-6 &C.,
7soI Insurance Ee1ere1oes. G-F ha-E
= Rencie-on
JAMES JOEzE- Pna
c z GGRz- ssc