davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-09
ARelIabIe HaIr ronic.

It is an easy matter to prevent dis
eases OF the scalp by using Meritol
Hair Tonic. It should be used regu-
lariy to keep the scalp free OF germs,
as these germs are the cause Of dan
druff and later. badness. We are au-
thorized to guarantee Meritol Hair
Tonic.
TALLNIAN & COMPANY
Exclusive Agency.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-09
FRATERNAL ORDERS.

PENDLEToN LODGE No. 81
~ A. r. and A. NJ. meets lhe
~ first and third Mondays Of
each month. All visiting brothers are
invited.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-09

J. T, BROWNS FURNITURE STORE
Funeral director and licensed em-
balmer. Most modern funeral parlor.
morgue and funeral cars. Calls re-
sponded to day Or night. Corner
Main and Water streets. Telephone So.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-09
WHEAT OPTIONS LOWER


CHICAGO. May 9.-wheat options
closed with loss Of i-Sc TO lac a
bushel after opening 1-8c off for May
and a like amount up for the other
two options.
A fractional gain was shown early
but was not maintained. The market
was weak on the government report
OF Thursday.
Broomhall cabled from Liverpool
that the bearish American govern
ment report was fully offset by good
outside buying induced by strength in
Manitobas, fair continental demand
for cargoes and firmness displayed in
all export offers Of good quality
wheat. During the morning there
was some profit taking. particularly
in July but at the decline support was
again in evidence and at midday the
undertone was firm. Continental in.
quiry is larger with, cargoes more
firmly held.
WHEAT.
May-open, 80 1-2; high. 90 7-S;
low, 80 1-2; close. 90 1-2.
Juiy-Open, 90 go mgn, 90 l-oi
low. SO Ia; close, IS 3-SA.
Sept-Open. 81 3-4; high. s5; low
81 3-s; close, "a 1-2A.
The Grain Markets.
Wheat-Producers prices. tract
basis: Club. S9@90c; milling blue
stem. 94c; fortyfold. s0@s1c; valley
90@91c; red Russian. S7@Ssc.
Oats-Buying price: No. Whit
feed. $3.50 per ton; gray. s22.
Barley-Producers price. tract
basis: Feed, $50; brewing. nominal
s21 per ton.
Flour-Selling price: Patent. $3.50
Willamette valley. 81 so: local straigh
s4.2o; export s3.s0@4.O0; bakers
s4.s0@4so.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-09
prices. a1s E. Court street. Phone
317 W.
AUCTIoNEERs.

AUCTION sALESATHE EAST Or
egonian makes q speciality OF aus-
tion sale bills, cards and advertising.
We can furnish auctioneer. clerk ana
advertising complete that win assure
you of having a successful sale.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-09

COL W. F. YoHNKA. AUCTIoNEMM
makes speciality of farmers' stock
and machinery sales. 'The man that
gets you the money" Leave orders
at East Oregonian office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-09
LIVERY AND FEED STABLE.

CITY LIVERY STABLE. THOMPSON
street. Carney & Bradley, Props
Livery. feed and sale stable. Goo,
rigs at all times. Cab line in connsc
uon. Phone 10.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-09
CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY
VETERINARY SURGEONS.

c. W. LASSEN. M. d. v. COUNTY
Veterinarian. Residence telephone
81; office telephone 20.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-09

ROSCOE r. JOHNSON. ATTORNEY
at law. Office In Despair building.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-09
PHYSICIANS.

II. s. GARFIELD. NJ. d. HoMEo.
pathie physician and surgeon. OF.
flee Judd Block. Telephone: Office
s41 W: residence 61fJ
SECONDHAND DEALERS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-09

s. A. LOWELL ATTORNEY AND
consullor at law. Office In Despair
building.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-09

FREDERICK STEIwER, ATTORNEY
at law. Office in snith-Crawford
building,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-09

v. STRoBLE. DEALER IN NEW
and secondhand goods. Cash paid
for all secondhand goods bought
Cheapest place in Pendleton to bu,
household goods. Can and get hi,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-09

GEORGE W. COCTTS ATTORNEY
at law. estates settled. wills. deeds,
mortgages and contracts drawn. COL
lections made. Room II. Schmidt
block.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-25

on error of Mccain; goes to second on wild pitch. Waterman out, Hamlin to McCaln. Gardner is hit by pitcher. McAdams lined out to Sanders who pulls off a triple play; throwing to Alexander catching Graves, Alexander throwing to Howell catching Gardner No runs. no hits.
 Bedells-Howell goes to first on err TOT of Sparks. Hamlin singles. San ders flies out to Culpepper. Flournoy out, Mullin to Sparks. Howell and Hamlin advancing one base each on play. Alexander flew out to Water- man. No runs, no hits.
 Seventh-Cleggs- out. How ell to McCa n. Culpepper flew out to Christopher Mullin struck out. No runs, no hits.
 Bedells - Beaver out, Mullin to Sparks. Christopher reaches first on error of Gardner. Mccain flew out to Gardner. McNew out, Mullin to Sparks. No runs, no hits.
 Eighth-Cleggs - Sparks reaches first on error of Sanders. Sparks steals second. Ware grounds to Howell, who throws to Alexander to catch Sparks. Sparks is called out by umpire for running out of bounds. Ware going to second on play Graves reaches first on error of Mccain, Ware going to third. Waterman out, Howell to Mccain. Gardner hits for two bases, scoring Ware and Graves. McAdams safe at first, stole second Meeks out, Alexander to Mccain. Two runs, one hit
 Bedells-Howell grounded out to Sparks. Hamhn out. Gardner to Sparks. Sanders hit to deep right field fence for home run. Flournoy struck out. One run, one hit.
 Ninth-Cleggs - Culpepper walks, steals second Mullin singles. Cui- pepper hel dat third Culpepper out at home, Sanders to Flournoy Sparks out to Alexander. Ware singles, SCOT ing Mullin. Graves struck out. One run, two hits.
 Bedells-Aleander hit by pitcher. Sorrells batting for Denver, flew out to Gardner. Christopher singles, SCOT ing Alexander. Mccain out, Mullin to Sparks. McNew safe on fielder's choice. Howell struck out. One run, one hit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-25
cI.EGGS WILL PLAY
 GREENVILLE SUNDAY
Game Is Arranged to Take Place at Arkansas City, Mississippians
 ChaYtering Kate Adams.

The membels of the Claude Clegg baseball team will leave Sunday morn ing for Arkansas City, where they will play the team from Greenville, Miss, during the afternoon. The Greenville team has chartered the steamer Kate Adams and will make the trip from the Mississippi town by boat.
 The games was scheduled to have been played three weeks ago, but be- cause of conflicting dates was post poned The members of the Clegg team will take their wlves and sweet hearts along, as the members of the Greenville team have planned a boat excursion for the players after the game. The Cleggs will carry their best material in the hopes of trim ming the Mississippi lads, who are said to have a fast aggregation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-25
JOHNSON WINS IN BASEBALL AND LOVE
Weeds Daughter of Congress- man Roberts of Nevada
 After Beating Athletics.

Washington, June 24--Walter JohA- son, the hero of the baseball fans of Washington, and F. Hazel Lee Roberts, one of the prettiest girls in the congressional set, only daughter of Representative and Mrs. E. E. Roberts of Carson City, New, were married tonight at the home of the brides parents. Only members of the immediate family were present.
 The event tonight is the culmina- tion of a roms.nce which began on the baseball diamond year ago, when the star pitcher of the Nation ais and the pretty little congression- a: bud were introduced by her father who is an enthusiastic fan. This afternoon, she was present when Johnson pitched the Nationals to a to 1 victory in the second game of the double-header with the Phladel- phia Athletics. The honeymoon will be postponed until after the end of the ball season.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-25
SUES ON THREE OF
 NINETY-EIG NOTES
John B. King Plaintiff in Action Against K. H. Duckett
 for $1O9.11.

Suit was filed yesterday by John B. King against E. H. Duckett for $109.11 as due on three of ninety-eight notes of $25 each executed by the defendant on September 20, 1912, as part of the consideration of $2,500 in payment for lot 3 of block 68 of Tannehill & Owens addition. Fifty dollars was paid cash. The contract provided that all notes b"came due and the pur- chaser forfeited right to all money paid if as many as three Of the $25 notes were allowed to remain unpaid.
 The McGehee-Smith Lumber com pany is plaintiff in a suit for $325 against the Pine Bluff Hotel company and Monk & Ritchie for material fur nished Monk & Ritchie for use in the hotel building. Plaintiff asks the fore close of material mans lien.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-25
r. $. Shes for Coal Lands,

henver. Colo. June 24.-A tract of coal land in Colorado, valued at $1,- oo0,00O, containing coal deposits esti- mated at 250,OO0,0O0 tons, is the basis or an action the United States gov ernment has today commenced against the Northern Colorado Coal company, a Wyoming corporation, with main offices in Tyrone, Pa. The govern ment alleges that the coal corporation obtained titled to the lands by wifful lfaud and seeks to have the entire traeti restored to the public domain The outcome will have an important bearing upon other coal cases Il Western fields.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-25

court by w. s. Mankley against his court by w. s. Manley against his brother Cleve Manley to recover $5,00O damages, which he claimes to have suffered when scaffold on, Whics hhe was working fell. An in- demnity company insured him for
 any injuries sustained by his em- ployes and if w. S. Manley gets judgment the amount will be. paid by the insurance company. Attorneys T.. Havis Nixon and Coleman and Can't ot Plle Bluff have been re- tained by the, plaintiff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-25
MORAN'S SPIKES PUT
 DOYLE OUT OF GAME
Giants Second. .Baseman Narrowly Escapes Loss of Sight When
 Cut I'm Face.

Boston, Mass, June 24.-Larry Doyle, the Few York Giant second buseman, narrowly escaped serious injury and possible loss of sight to- day during the game with the Braves fere, when Moran, of the latter team slid into second base and ; spiked Doyle in the face and wrist.
 Doyle was knocked out for several minutes and when revived was help eI to his dressing room. The doctor N ho attended him said he would bt cut of the game for at least week
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-25
CITY OFFICIALS FORM ORGANIZATION Greater Arkansas Associa- tion Formed to Promote
 States Development. FOR BOND AMENDMENT First Work of Organization Will Be to Secure Adoption of Constitutional Amendment Empowering Cities
 to Issue Bonds.
FOR BOND AMENDMENT

Little Rock, June 24-The Greater Arkansas association, the object of which is to promote any enterprise or campaign which is for the betterment of the state, was organized here today by the sevent"-five mayors, city off cials and representatives of commer- cial organizations who assembled to adopt plans for prosecuting cam paign in the interest of proposed con- stitutional amendment Mo- IA, design ed to give the ciiies the power to is- sue bonds for improvements under certain restrictions.
 Mayor Charles E. Taylor was chos- en chairman and Harry P. Lyman of Fort Smith secretary. The selection of treasurer was left to the eecll- tive committee, which is composed of Mayor Simon Bloom of Pine Bluff, Mayor J. P. Kline of Texarkana, Mayor J. P. Faucette of Argenta, john H.. Tucker of Pine Bluff, George R. Beld.. ing fo Hot Springs and Mayor H. C.. Read of Fort Smith.
 Several assistant secretaries were named. They are: Dickinson Drug man, Arkansas Gazette; w. T. Sitting ton Arkansas Democrat; John Ginoc- chic, R. D. Fenton Jr., Clio Harper. A. D. Murlin and John Fl. Tucker, sec retary of the Young Mems Progress sive league of Pine Bluff.
 When the meeting opened this morn : ing Mayor Herber. M. Jackson of Paragould made a moton that all per- on present be declared members of the organization, each with voting power. The motion was passed. The committee named to select the name of the permanent organization was compoed of F. F. Quinn of Texarkana, Mayor Martin of Helena, Clio Harper and c. c. Kirkpatrick of Little Rock and Mayor Simon Bloom of Pine Bluff.
 Campaign to Cost $5,OOO.
 Mayor c. H. ReaA of Fort Smith then made the repol of the temporary committee on the probable cost of fi- nancing the campaign. The methods of raising the necessary $5,O0O was left to the executive committee.
 Iiardage Sits as Chairman.
 Judge Josiah Hardage, speaker of the house of representatives, took the chair, while Chairman Taylor was selecting the executive committee During the following half hour there was, a general discussion on methods of managing city governments and other questions of interest to the law makers.
 The chairman was authorized to ap- point committee to draw up con- stitution and bylaws for the organ. ization officials, to act as an advis ory committee to act with the execu tive committee.
 Active work on the campaign vii be begun immediately. The executiv, committee will hold meeting imme diately and begin the plans. Luncheon at Marion At the luncheo m Mayor Read o Fcrt Smith acted as toastmaster. Tn l discussion of the plans for the cam paign and the financial arrangement
 were furthered.
 Just before the adjournment 0 this mornings meeting a resolution Hays plan to have an Arkansas ex
 hibt at the San Francisco fair.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-25

on the left and the largest end of the stomach on the right-the case of Thomas Murdock, negro laborer. who was killed in fall from build ing here, was the subject of comment in medical circles today.
 An autopsy revealed this curious anatomical phenomenon. The negro's body otherwise was normal and we'll developed and seemingly he had en- loved good health.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-25
Score By Innings

SUMMAh l-Two-ba hits, Sparks; home runs, Sanders; struck out, by Mullin 4, by Hamlin 4 base on balls, off Mullin 0, off Hamlin 3; triple play, Sanders to Alexander to Howell double plays, Sanders to Howell, Me- New to Howell, Gardner to Sparks; stolen bases, Sparks ?, McAdams, Gull pepper; hit by pitcher, Mullin ?, Sparks, Gardner, Alexander; passed ball. Flournoy 3; wild pitch, Hamlin.
 Time of game, 150.
 Umpires-Triplett and Brewster.
 Scorer-Pohl.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-25
This laundry's high class work is

This laundry's high class work IS only made possible by advanced methods. We use machinery of the highest type that rubs the clothes gently and thoroughly; and rifees clean and carefully. Our method m wolves less wear and tear than the usual rubbing on the washboard ana much less than the household wash ing machine. American Excelsior Laundry Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-25
FIRE DESTROYS
 FORDYCE HOME
Flames Cause Loss of $l,NW-Per. cheron Stallion alued at
 $1,OOO Dies.

Fordyce. June 24.-A residence be- longing to Mrs. J. w. Smith, now liv- ing at Nashville. Tenn.,s was totally destroyed by fire here yesterday aft ernoon. Loss was about $1,000, part ly covered by insurance. The house was occupied by J. B. Lucas, sewing machine agent. Thirty-six machines and most of the household effects were saved
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-25
NECROLO LOGICAL
BESSIE EASTERLING.

Fordyce, June 24.-Bessie, the little daughter of MT. and Mrs. Henry Eas- terling, of the BucknOrt community, died yesterday afternoon. The child was two years and four months old. Interment was at Bucksnort ceme- tery this afternoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-25
Blnff City Cluh Meeting.

A meeting of the Bluff City Coun- try club will be held tonight at S:So o'clock at the assembly hall of the Chamber of Commerce. All members are urged to be present as the elec- tion of officers will be held.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-25
INFANT TALLY.

Fordyce, June 24-The 15-month old baby of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Tally of this city, died Sunday of congestion and was inferred at the Fordyce cemetery Monday afternoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-25
Lose Percheron Stallion.

Fordyce. June 24.-L. E. Purdy and P. c. Matlock lost valuable regis tered Percheron stallion Monday night. The animal wasptbeing cared for at Eaglette. and was worth about $1,000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-25
The Diy,.rce Record.

Sallie Taylor was granted divorce from John Taylor on the ground of desertion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-25
Heart on Right; Liver on Left.

Washington, June 24.-With all his organs transposed-his heart being on his right side-the liver and appendix
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-25

BROTHER SUES BROTHER. Cleyelald County Man Seeks Judg.
 ment for '$5,0DO as Damages
 Rison Ark, June 24:-Suit has been filed in the Cleveland county
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-06-05
Improved Method Of FarmIno.

Great interest Is taken In France
just now in a new method by which
the yield of crops per acre Is enor'
mously increased. In one test case
the increase of wheat has been three
times above that grown in similar
soil in the same neighborhood-
The remarkable value of the meth
cd is indicated by the statement that
it has made twenty grains of wheat
produce 100000 in one year.
The method consists in preparing
seed beds in widely spaced lines on
very mellow land; then at the end
of two months dividing the tufts
sprlnging from each grain. replanting
each Of these rooted shoots thus de-
tached, and finall1 in hoeing and
earthing up these new plants many
time in such manner as to provoke
at all the points brought into init
mate contact with the earth the
growth of numerous adventitious
shoots, each of which bear an ear.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-06-05

atives Of law and order have by now
been requisitioned on active service,
and good job, too as they merely ex-
torted the wherewithal to support
their useless lives out of the Albanian
shepherds, until the latter got out Of
all patience, and within my personal
experience three of these wretched
Turks were murdered. The shepherds
look to their dogs for protection as
much as anything. and train them &C.
cordingly, so 1t Is well to keep a good
lookout for these brutes. Considering
that they are as big as wolves-in
fact, practically indistinguishable from
them-it is no laughing matter when
they set upon you three or four strong.
But for sport such as there Is in Al.
bania, you must expect to take few
risks, and as 1t Is obtainable from the
fastness of your own yacht, with all
the conveniences of civilization close
at hand, this country must be reckoned
as offering very exceptional facilities
for sportsmen--R 8. Hughes.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-06-05

freely against the Turks, who ride
rough shod over them and take their
sheep and mules without so much as
by your leave" But the sylvan shep-
herd, as found In this particular re-
glon, is In every way good fellow and
only danger lies in getting mixed up
In some local ARRAY, as we did once,
when the bullets flew freely over our
heads, the Turks loosing off merrily,
as is their little way! Obviously, alas
our sporting rifles must be a sore
temptation to them. ! have had one
of these ragged individuals come and
sit down close to me while waiting for
the heaters, and beg to be allowed
TO handle my rifle. Needless to say,
] have never been quite so conflding!
Flint locks were used by the Turkish
soldiers who patrolled this coast until
three years ago; four-foot barrels rich
ly caparisoned with brass, firing huge
spherical bullets, implements better
suited to adorn a museum than to pro
tect life in an uncivilized country. The
treatment these guns received, how
ever, was not conducive to their shoot
ing straight, as once saw one of these
Turks bang his gun down on the rock
and jump on 1t, as punishment for
missing a hare The "bashes" on the
barrel bore witness to this being no
unusual transaction. These represent
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-06-05
RAISING GApONS FOR A PROFIT
INTERESTING SIDE LINE OF THE
POULTRY BUSINESS.
Ray Freeman, In the Progressive Aerl-
cuIturlst, Says Profit May Be
Derived From It.

"Capon Raising in Oklahoma" is the
subject of an interesting article by
Ray Freeman in The Progressive Agri-
culturist published by students Of
Oklahoma A. and M. College. Mr..
Freeman's article in part follows
Capon raising is a part of the poul-
try business that is preached" more
than 1t is practiced, especially in this
part of the Southwest. We need more
practice to determine if the profits are
sufficient to enable one to establish
this as side line or as branch of
the poultry business.
Caponizing renders the male bird of
a less nervous and excitable tempera-
ment; and the bird is much easier
handled. The true capon takes kindly
to confinement and will even brood
young chicks.
The capon makes greater gains in
weight and makes them more econom-
ically than the non-caponized bird. The
capon is Of more quiet disposition,
fattens more readily and produces a
tender quality of flesh. The flesh re-
mains soft and palatable as that of a
young spring chicken.
There are no market quotations on
capons at many points in Oklahoma
for the reason that caponizing is not
practiced in this state. A good market
would be established if more capons
were produced and their true value
known. During the holiday season
when the demand for turkeys is great.
er than the supply, prices extremely
high, the capon would make a good
substitute, for it is much cheaper and
the meat is Of excellent quality. There
Is no doubt that the capon would find
ready market.
The farmer or poultry raiser could
increase his profit if, instead of having
a lot of stag birds, which consume the
same amount of food as the capon,
and sell for 25 cents each, he could
have a lot Of capons, which fatten
more readily at the same expense, and
sell for about four times as much as
the stag, especially during the holiday
season.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-06-05
DANGEROUS JeWeIry.

All bracelets and rings have been
barred from West Virginia factories
by the state labor commissioners, l. V,
Barton. He declares that jewelry
worn on the hands of working girls
has caused more accidents in the
factories of West Virginia than al
most any other thing.
bracelets, especially of the chain
variety. not tight fitting. invariably
drag hand or arm into some fast
whirling machine, and rings are also
apt to CATCH" he says,
Many industrial companies have co
operated with the state labor depart
ment, and some manufacturers have
already taken the precaution to bar
jewelry from their factories.