davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-26

Prime fat (cofn fed).........G n Wme -
F1eshy ............................ 41o&Seo
- s''''n'- VEAL CALVES. ss'o4'S
Prime tat. at...:''..'.......-........ .3eeo0aoo
Meaiom ''''''''''..'...-....... k0e4Aee
: =" SHEEP AND LAMBS, ~soes's
Eat Wetners.................. M0DG.eo
Eat c, S,S.''.'''.'.''.'.............. 4S44e0
seo:i;lSsly cannot Us: sheep .. Si i:ns:
Don't send IN rough. thin. une.n,shea
hoEe OF plga ae We cannot nae them foP
soe :nS ana T cm sass g
ebis g 70 reship to the River market. 3
n.sn % yS.r a eSvSntass hscn ,:, e Zen ~ ssfa .
Cannot use grass cattle unless strictly
Market price paid for dry ioe c.t,s.
II you viii favor 10 With your iSo1irse,
advising number Of head. Suslisy. ~
you en ofrsr or asrsnse tor our " huSetss rrs
TO call ON you-
TOPEKA Fruit ana Produce Aasrsee
lSeliinx prices py SamI q Luz vnS;.
sale Fruit and Froduco1
APPLES-Extra Fancy Roman Hesusis.
s ssp:. IS: choice. 800: se, d.soss s; E1es W.
CRANBERRIEa1Pe box a. e., 81 -
FLORIDA GRAPE JRUiT-R@' 80 -.
DHTEEPer H.. exc.
ORANGEe-Per box. e21.
SHISSA SHM1NsPs5 p a9SEiaR:s SS1 !, Es esss.. s&
cocoANUTs-Fsr dos.. $50: &c: p.r ..e..
rxAw " VALLEY SWEET porAro.s-
cAssfs;.AdeE@Aollsnd. sf;. per rb.. ~.
ga cALIFoRN1A g g cAuLIFLowEzR = Per
BANANA,s-Extra fancy. Ear ib.. sxe:
-siI FED Al xNP 3,X Yellow sIosr ONIONS
SPANISH oNIoNs-Per crate a.M
RED RIVER EARLY OliiO-Psr bu-
RURAL PoTAToEs-Per bu.. ~
BURBANK POTATOESLPer bu.. -.
HOT HOUSE LErTUCE-Per basi~e
BOTTLED A..
CARROTs-Per bu. Noa
RUTARAGAs.Per H.. ixc.
TEXAS RADISEIEsLPer doc. buncb..
Standards. per can. ~:
g; =. HSlk ;. oy;ts!s s standsrd: psr- al. al:
se:ffss cHsEsE-isa.ic.. Rsr sesi .a''
Tupelka Buftes. EGGs ana Pouftry.
iturntsnsd By the Topeka Paekins Col
Topeka, Kan. Feb. \.
| under 81 lbs. Ics springs, over lbs, 10:
| broilers lbs. and under. l4c: turkey hens
| to young toms. lsc: old tom turkeys. i1c;
ducks lie: geese. DC: stags. l0c; old 6taG6
| 7c. -. !. 80.
EGGS-Fresh country. 3zc.
BUTTER-pachine stock. 14c.
Rwtter awH EEEo.
| -fEuruished by The Continental Creann.pv
Co.. Topeka. Xan.1
Topeka, Kan, Feb, =.
CHICAGO EGQ8-26c.
NEW YIRK EGGS-291L@80e
CREAMERY BUTTER-Chafce- ssa<~.
N. r., 3ox0a1c: Egin. SOC; Tpeka whoies.
sale, SOC.
Topeka Grain Market
Furnished BY J. B.. Dillarn,. corusr ws,.
eAS ave and Curtis St.1 =
t.. Topeka, Kan, Feb. =
| -OATaLloc.
| swFiCAT-7y0seo. s.s
OLD cORN-7Sc.t
Topeka Hay Alarkee.
furnishes ~ 7. A. Beck. z12-214 r. ~.
n - y&0-H
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-26

IlVerp0ol Feb. Spot,
strong: No red western winter, u Cd;
No. 1 Manitoba, % s1xd: No. 2. q SID:
No. Z 70 nd.
CORN-Spot. steady; American mixed.
es SID.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-26

W. Macferran, Of Topeka, president of
the State Bankers association of Kan
sas, sent the following telegram to
Senator Joe BristOw:
Papers say you have introduced .
bill to take postal savings deposits out
of state banks unless they become
members Of a federal reserve bank.
States, counties, and cities do not dis
criminate against national banks. and
we do not think our government should
discriminate against state banks. Kind
ly wire answer. I want to place the
matter before our members at once"
After reading the telegram to the
senate, the senior senator from Kansas
made this explanation:
The present law requires that all
postal savings funds shall be deposited
in national banks which are members
Of the reserve association. 1 introduc-
ed a bill to amend that provision. so
as to permit postal deposits to be
deposited as they were previous to
the passage Of the law to which 1 re-
fer. 1t seems that the press, in trans
mitting the news az to the bill, have
stated that it has exactly the opposite
effect from that which the bill secures.
The object of the bill is to permit
state banks to retain the deposit OF
the postal savings funds. as they have
done heretofore, instead OF taking such
AuluS away ITOIIl lI1eIIl
1T has been the practice of the post
Office department to deposit these
funds with all of the banks in the
community in proportion to their capt.
tai stock, so that the state banks and
trust companies and the national banks
all have their share of these funds
The new banking bill, which has
been recently passed, I think inadver-
tently requires these funds to be de-
posted in the national banks. I am
certain that congress never intended
to do any such thing. Therefore, I in
troduced the bill to which I refer to
amend the law in that respect
Congressman Dudley Doolittle of
Kansas introduced three joint resolu-
tiOns in the house. One proposes an
amendment to the constitution rela-
tive to the manner of amending the
constitution of the United States; the
second proposes an amendment to ar
ticle v. Of the constitution relative to
the manner of amending the cons;i-
tuition; and the third proposes an
amendment to the constitution, Arti-
Gle l, section 9. relating to taxation.
Senator Bristow presented in the
senate petitions Of citizens of Abilene.
junction City and Caney, Kan, pray
ing Tor the adoption OF an amendment
to the income-tax law, to provide for
a method of information at the
source; another petition OF citizens OF
Barton county, Kansas, asking for the
! passage OF a law to provide for the
opening of the hunting season from
Feb. l to March 81; also, a memorial
Of the Commercial club of Arkansas
City. demonstrating against the pas.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-26

quotations 1.in.eueu " Jaa..sv G. a-s..
Hide Co. 100 East ThirS ~ ! SnD
Topeka, Kan. Fch
SALT CURED f1IDES-sxis cu-e6 -
No. !. 1870; NO. .. l3.tc: sail cure3 IsGSe .a.S,e
and stass No: ]. U No. 3. Iic: side brcsS11sss cS1ss
under % ID. fiat. M / lie; side 6rSss
pulls and stays dat. No. I. iOc; saif 49,
glue md-s fiat; No. 7s6c;. salt eSrs>4 eSfs4
deacons, Vc to &C: salt cured aIunka ~
to sc; green uneured hides. llkc iesss 49,
same grade cured: green talf cured h;0Ss
&c less than same grace cured SiSeS
asdes No: I ssoo9sso: hYr.e hides No 4
q. 8. hog skins. ls93oc: sheep peits. 49,
SSc01.o0: dry. according g wool. pSr ll'
IA Zoe: talIcw No I. sd6lkc: talIov Ma
s@4Hs; SsDrs Ssss sa1; FL ElseMs; ~: -. :
nc 10 &c: drs flint fallen heavy,
&c: dry flint under te M. re to ne: ~
Mint cuffs flat. 13c; dry salt heavy ~
y ibs !. nc to re: dry .sis hsht; 81 e ~ ~
exANsAas NEBRAskA AND oRIsS1s
HONA-Rr9nf medium. 160lec; az
medium. f301sc: Hight fine. I'dlzc hesvy
"rs "ErsofORADo. NEW MExTcos urAu
aW1s rwxAs--tiRht ynedsr-- '101lo:
- 11Df3s: heoyy me. eJDoA. q
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-26

Chicago Grain Market.
IThe range Of prices for grain futures on
The Chicago Board Of Trade as reported
by Thos. ]. Myers. Broker. Columbian
Bldg.l
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-26

New York, eb. 3s.-BUTTER-Market
firm and unchanged.
CHEESE-Market irregular: unchanged.
EGGSLMarket barely steady. State
Pennsylvania and nearby hennery whites.
&c.
POuLTRY-Live, weak; western chick
ems 1Sc; turkeys. 16c; fowls, 16c. Dressed,
steady: fresh killed western chickens, 40
&c: fowls, 1561sc;' turkeys. 1s@e6c-
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-26

Kansas City Grain Market.
IThe range Of prices for gram futures on
the Kansas City Board OF Trade a. re-
ported by Thos. J. Myers Broker. Co
lumbar Bldg.
Korsn~ Cs<~- MT
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-26

Kansas City Produce AfArikee.
Kansas City. Feb. 26.-WHEAT-Cash
Market UNCHANGED to Nc higher. Ma
hard. ss6p0c; No. 3. S73t@esa4c No. red.
90@91c; No. 3. e7@9Oc.
CORN-Market unchanged. No. : mix
ed. e4c; No. 8, 60h@6zc; No. white. SO
s71kc; No. .. 6s1A 1sl1xc.
OAT9Market Nc higher. No. white.
A0A1kc: No. mixed. s9M010c.
RYNMarket unchanged.
HAY-Market unchanged.
BUTTER-Creamery, &c; ffrsts, &c;
seconds. sc: packing, 18c.
EGGE-FirstS. z316c: seconds, 2oc.
POULTRY-Market unchanged
WHEAT-Receipts Is cars.
CLOSE: WHEAT-May. Sezc; July,
S3A@e3xc.
CORN-May, e7x0671xc: July. e84k@6SHc.
OATSMay, 407x6941c.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-26

rFErnished BY }. B. Dillaru. cornsr r.>.
sas ave ana Curtis stl
.,,,~,, ->,,,,, Topeka. Kan. Feb. q.
sOATa-loc.
sWFfEAT-H6ooo. 5"
OLD CORN-Hc,f
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-26

lFrnisnea oy 7. A Beck. zI2-a1l r ~
=, - Togeka. Kan. Feb.
$500. =
s1e a "0 \
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-26

St. Joseph. Feb. 2e.-HoGa-Receipt
$40: bulk Of sales. $s50@e.6.
CATTLE-Receipts 1000. Market stead,
Steers, 7.00@s. 90; cows and heifers. e4.Oo'
$50: calves. $500@10.6o.
SHEEP-Receipts 10000. Market &c low
er. Lambs. $7.o067.65.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-26

Wichita, Feb. 26-HOGs- Receipts 2.5co
Market steady. Top. $Ss6; bulk OF sales.
g. .8O66.50.
CATTLE-Rsceipts 500. Market steady
Native steers, t6.600s.50: cows and heif-
ers, S5O00S0e;t stockers and feeders, $e60Q
7.60; stock cows and heifers. $6.0o@650
bulls, 35Q067.Q0: calves. $7.oo0e.B.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-26

Topeka, KAN, Feb. =.
CHICAGO EG0S-a6c
NEW YIRK EGGS-291<@30e
CREAMERY BUTTER-Chaice. sSakc.
N. T., 3O1x0a1c: Egin. soc; Tpeka vhniss
sale, soc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-17
Local Playhouses
What the Press Agent Has TO
Say of Present and Coming
Attractions.
orpheum-Tucslay and wednesday.

Orpheum-Tucsday and Wednesday.
a powerfully dramatic feature of
heartless coquetry, true friendship and
self-respect featuring Norma Tai
madge and Antonio Moreno. The title
is John Rance, Gentleman" and II
is a two part Vitagraph.
Tilted by a flirt, who marries his
friend whom she does not love, she
tries to win back the love of the first
man. who renounces. When her hus-
band learns the bitter truth he disap-
pears and is found dead. This in
brief is the story of the man who re-
mained true to his friends memory.
The Last Assignment" Edison
The twelfth page in the active life OF
Dolly of the Dailies," featuring Mary
Muller.
Dolly returns to her home town aft
er scoring a wonderful success with
her book THE Perfect Truth" Bobbi
who has fallen in love with another
girl, goes to call on her and she re-
lieves his conscience by telling hin
she Is going to marry James Malone
Dolly's business manager.
Love and Flames" Lubin. Fea
turing Romaine Fielding in clever
comedy written by himself.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-17
THREE FIRES OCCUR
IN NOLIA DISTRICT
BARN STRUCK By LIGHTNING
BURNS; LIKEWISE WAGON
AND CALF
Especial correspondence

NoLIN, Ore. Aug. 17.-Three
fires have occurred during the past
fortnight. The first was the barn of
Thomas Kerr, struck by lightning,
burning it full of hay to the ground.
A calf and a new wagon were also
burned with the barn. II was insur-
ed.
J. C. Williams lost his Blewett COM
bined harvester several nights ago by
fire of unknown origin.
A new barn on the H. c. Branstet-
ter farm burned last week in the
night. G. ". Lambirth, lessee of the
Branstetter farm, lost a grain drill,
some harness and small tools in the
fire.
The home of j. r. Hendricks was
blessed on the 5th inst by the arrival
of a 10 pound boy.
Mrs. Minnie Darlington and three
daughters, Misses Dottie. Cozie and
Jattie of Los Angeles. Cal. are visit
ing the Hendricks. Mrs. Darlington
and Mrs. Hendricks are sisters.
Miss Este Steele went to Pendleton
Saturday to visit friends for a rev
days
Miss Helen whitmore is visiting
friends in Stanfield over sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Atherton have
Just returned from visit to Port
land and Astoria.
d. A. Sullivan, superintendent for
Swan, Benson & Co, sub-contractors
who built the first seven miles of the
Echo-Coyote cutoff from Echo. west,
for the Twohy Bros. has erected
camps here where he has crew oil
men blasting rock to riprap the new
line of railroad track. He expects to
shoot things up around here for the
next three months.
With the harvest season about I'M
ihed and OWN to the extremely drl
weather the wheat farmer could no
have asked for more favorable con
ditions. The roads are in such a con
dition that nothing short OF heaV!
strawing and a heavy rain would re
( lieve the situation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-17
Cosy--NIonday.

Ranzo and Newsom's unlcycle act
Is one OF the very best novelty acts
ever seen In this house; 1t is really a
big Time" act. and II is seldom that
anything of the kind is ever seen in
the smaller towns, They ride all
kinds of one wheel contrivances and
their comedy makeup and the COM
ical way they do their riding, keeps
the crowd in continual laugh. They
are certainly extra good This act
will be on tonight.
La Serrieta and Freeman are some
dancers and besides their dancing
they have line of comedy songs anl
FUNNY talk that is pleasing. The
Newport Hesitation" and 'The Span
ish-American" Filtration Dance are
both new dance to Pendleton and
both are fine. This Is swell act
Her Mothers Necklace" Two
reel Majestic. Dorothy Gish is fea-
tured in another splendid two part
Majestic. This is beautiful heart.
interest story that will appeal TO all
I'm Perils Path" Thanhouser. A
sensational story of railroad life anC
of some hairbreadth escapes.
Recreation Keystone. Charlie
Chatlin is the leading trouble-make
in this speedy comedy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-17
Sugar Boycott Suggested.

Los ANGELES, Aug. 15.-Whoie-
salers here announced that another
20 cents a hundred pounds had been
added to the price OF sugar and i'm
mediateIy afterward Neal Poison. sec
retary of the Southern California Re-
tail Grocers Association, Issued a
statement to the women Of the city
suggesting that they. as housewives
boycott sugar and carry on similar
campaign against all other articles
Of food on which prices may be ad-
yanced arbitrarily.
The federal grand jury began to-
day an investigation of the rise In
prices of foodstuffs. 1t will be assist
ed By John 81. Bowen. and othei
agents OF the United States depart
ment OF justice and commerce. Reta
grocers. through their organizations
announced they would assist the gov
ernment authorities.
one means OF checking the rise II
prices was suggested by the retail
grocers. who proposed that house
wives buy only home products, th'
manufacturers and growers OF which
would pledge themselves not to rais'
prices solely on account OF the Eu
ropean war.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-17
Pastime-Today Only.

For today only We are presenting
as our feature offering Somebody's
Sister" a Selig featuring William
Stovall. Adele Lane, Edwin Wallock.
and Miss Johnson.
Tom and Edna, brother and sister
tiring of the farm leave the old folks
and go to the city. where Tom Is Of
fered a position and Edna has
chance to study art. Tom soon meets
Nan. a chorus girl and becomes in
fatuated with her and consequently
docs not pay much attention to Ed
ma. She in turn meets wealthy ar
tist, who struck with her beauty asks
her to pose for him. One evening the
artist asks Edna to dine with him.
She consenting, they go to a cafe
where the artist has arranged for a
private dining room. In the adjoin-
ing room, Fank and Nan are also
dining. The artist orders wine and
Edna. ignorant of his intentions
| drinks it. He soon becomes familiar.
He persists and she screams out her
| fears. Tom recognizes his sisters
voice, rushes in and bats the artist be-
I tween the eyes He demands TO know
what Tom did It for and is met with
| tn retort, "She is my sister" The
/ sinister artist looks at Nan and re-
spends, How about yourself2 This
I girl may be somebody's sister" Tom
and Edna then realize the seriousness
| Of their doings and both go back to
their anxious parents.
"The Locked House" Vitagraph
John Bunny, Flora Finch. Paul Kelly
Ethel Corcoran and Charles Eldridgt
are featured. Escaping two suspf"'
icus characters. Bunny finds h..:se!i
locked out He Is found in the dumb
waiter and treated as n burglar. HI
is a sight to behold. A big surpris'
all around.
Grey Eagles Revenge" Mon
Darkfeather and Rex Downs are fea
tured This is a very interesting In
dian picture and one that will please
He Wanted Work" and "The Cool
Next Door" are two interesting com
edies.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-17
Farmers Organization Meet.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Aug. IT.
Elimination OF the mlddleman and
fostering of dealing direct from tho
farmer to the consumer we're the two
chief matters of importance to come
before the great gathering of farm
ers' organizations which opened n
three day congress here. Agricultur-
lists from every section OF the country
were present A score OF farmers So
cieties were represented by delegates
who had been empowered TO vote for
national organization of farmers TO
make direct dealing with the house"
wives OF the nation possible.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-17
Woman Artist Is Missing.

MONTEREY, Cal. Aug. 15.-Miss
Helen Smith. a well known artist
who has been living in Carmel for
the Last four years. has been missing
since Wednesday noon and George
Kodani, a japanese Is sought by coun'
~ Officers, who have been working
on the theory that she has met with
foul play The japanese has been
interested in art photography and
ha, been in the habit Of bringing his
compositions to Miss Smith for criti-
clsm. previous to submitting them tc
magazines.
Immediately after her disappear
ance the japanese came 20 Monterey
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-17
KIsslng Tcacher onposed.

NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-Citizens OF
Bergen Field, N. j., protested Justify
against the appointment OF Professor
La Fayette Talbot as supervising
principal OF schools
They charged that Talbot, who ha:
been engaged for a term beginning
September 1, had been dismissed by
the Hoboken board for "hugging and
kissing scrubwomen."
Lets have another meeting and in
vite the scrubwomen." urged f. II
Wallwick.
1t was finally concluded to enlls
all the women, as well as the men, IL
the town and hold another meeting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-17

The moral taught in the Vita
graphs Broadway star feature release
shadows of the Past" Is 1.-THE Wages
OF Sin Is Death" The story is that
OF three people, man. his wife and
their girl friend, who. after having
served a term in prison, determine TO
lead a straight life. and their fight
to overcome the influence OF poll
tlcian who uses politics as cloak to
cover up his nefarious schemes. The
climax Of the story is reached when
the politician and his female accom-
plice are killed In an accident. In
which the automobile. driven By the
arch schemer, is hit by an engine and
wrecked. Thrills. dramatic situations
and startling clImaxes predominate
al through the picture, while the ac-
ton OF the story is intense enough TO
satisfy the most rabid seeker for the
melodramatic. Shadows OF the
Past" was enacted by cast Of Vita
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-17
TIMELY WAR FILM AT ALTA.
''When War Threatens" an Absorb.
ing Two Part subject


when War Threatens" is sub
ject of Importance in that 1t has come
at time when practically all OF Eu-
rope is sending its men forward in
clash. the result of which cannot
be foreseen but only imagined.
With the nation on the verge OF
war, a young naval officer foils a
dangerous band OF spies A foreign
spy marries the admiral's daughter.
How his first success prove but a
stepping stone to his final destruction,
makes a delightful, highly sensation
al and thoroughly absorbing story OF
adventure. This picture was made
abroad and imported by George
Kleine who has given this country
some wonderful masterpieces of the
Photographic art. The actors for the
various parts were selected carefully.
with the object in view OF securing
the best OF Italy's stage-folk for the
difficult role. This picture Will
please.
The Condemning Hand" from
the Biograph studios, features George
Morgan, Franklyn Ritchie and Irene
Howley. An excellent political dra-
ma. SEE
He Woke Up in Time" is another
of the screaming laugh-producer'
from the Lubin company. "a Fata
Card" Is on the same reel and viii
cause much laughter. This company
is gaining a reputation for its come.
dies and will soon no tho Iaadinr
comedy producers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-17
] PlN DEMANDS THAT
GERMANS QUIT ORIENT
WAR SURE TO FOLLOW
In Ultimatum to Germany Mikado
Orders That kia- Chau Be Given Cp.
Japan Denies Ii Wishes TO Annex
Territory; VIII Be Given Back to
China.

TOXIC, Aug. 17.-Japan sent an
ultimatum to Germany Saturday night
at o'clock. demanding the with
drawal of German warships from the
orient and the evacuation of Kia-
Chau and giving Germany until sun
day. August %. TO comply with the
demand otherwise. the ultimatum
states, Japan win take action.
The general expectation here is
that the ultimatum will be followed
by war
The ultimatum follows:
"we consider it highly important
and necessary in the present situation
to take measures to remove the caus-
es Of all disturbances of the peace in
the far east and to safeguard the gen.
eral interests as contemplated by the
agreement OF alliance between Japan
and Great Britain.
Peace in Asia Declared Desire.
"In order to secure a firm and en-
during peace in eastern Asia, the es-
tablishment OF which is the aim of
the said agreement, the Imperial Jap
anese government sincerely believes it
to be its duty to give the advice to
the imperial German government to
carry out the following two PROPOSE
tions:
"First-To withdraw immediately
from japanese and Chinese waters
{ German men-of-war and armed ves-
sels Of all kinds and to disarm at once
/ those which cannot be Withdrawn.
"Second-To deliver on a date not
later than September Is TO the I'm
perlal japanese authorities without
condition OF compensation the entire
4 leased territory OF Kia-Chau with d
. view TO the eventual restoration oi
the same TO China
The imperial japanese government
announces at the same time that II
the event Of its not receiving by moor
on August %, 1914. an answer from
the imperial German government, sig
nifylng it's unconditional acceptance
of the above advice offered by .-'
imperial japanese government, Japa'
will be compelled to take such actiol
as she may deem necessary TO NEE
the situation"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-17
Roosevelt at Boston

BOSTON, Mass, Aug. 17.--Colonel
Roosevelt was scheduled as the guest
OF honor and principal speaker at
the great progressive rally and field
day planned to be held at Fenway
PARK. home of the Boston American
league team. Roosevelt was expected
20 outline Tn progrssive's war at the
coming elections and TO denounce the
Wilson administration and the demo-
cratic congress.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-17

Mosquitoes, flies and other Insects,
which breed quickly in garbage pals,
ponds Of stagnant water. barns, musty
places, etc, are carriers OF disease
Every time they bite you. they inject
poison into your system from which
some dread disease may result. Get
a bottle OF sloan's Liniment. 1t Is
antiseptic and a few drops will neu-
tralize the Infection caused by insect
bites or rusty nails. sloan's Lini-
ment dislnfects Cuts. Bruises and
Sores. You cannot afford 10 be with
out Il in your home. Money back II
not satisfied. Only 25c at your drug
gist--Ady.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-17

graphers that includes; Harry Mo-
rey, L. Rogers Lytton. Rose Tayley.
Julia Swayne Gordon and Anita stew
art, and is conceded to be the strong
est dramatic picture released as n
Broadway star feature. II will be
the attraction at the Pastime on
Tuesday and Wednesday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-17
Unions to Question Candidates

PUEBLO, Colo. Aug. 17.-Records
OF state and Legislative candidates in
connection with the labor troubles
which have rent Colorado during the
past year will probably be canvassed
during the annual convention of the
Colorado Federation of Labor which
began here today. Many union lead
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-17
EIGHT PAGES

ers regard the coming political cam
paign as vital importance to the fu-
ture of unlonsm in Colorado. They
want the unions to take more active
part in IT, Because OF this fact tho
convention is expected TO be ole OF
the most important in the history Of
the organization.