davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-07-30

Mrs. Agnes Van Nostrand of Brook
lyn, N. Y, arrived here Tuesday and
Is the guest Of Mrs. n. Mcneil, Third
avenue.
Mrs. Ella Montgomery of Croton,
who has been the guest OF Judge and
Mrs. b. NJ. Critchfield, went to Utica
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Edgar Ball and fam.
lily Of Columbus were the guests Mon
day of Mr.. and Mrs. b. e. King, West
Chestnut street.
Mrs. May Gallagher and children,
Byrdie, William, Sylvia and Edward,
of the Columbus road went to Woods
field Tuesday for four weeks visit
with relatives.
Mr.. George Purbaugh went TO San.
dusky Wednesday morning on a sew
eral days business trip.
Mrs. c. +. Bales and children Of
East Front street went to Loudonville
Wednesday to visit with relatives for
two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. A. Brown of Royal
Oak, Mich. who have been guests of
Mrs. c. d. Belt, are visiting in How
ard for several days.
Mrs. Miles Acton of Waterford un-
| derwent an operation Wednesday
morning at the M. e s. hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Harker Lybarger re-
turned Wednesday from trip to
| Niagara Falls, N. Y.
The Sons of Veterans Auxiliary met
| Tuesday evening in regular session.
A very pleasant evening was spent.
One candidate was initiated and one
application was received.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Metcalf re-
turned to their home in Mt. Vernon
yesterday, after visiting for several
weeks with relatives here.-Mansfield
News.
Mr.. Fred s. Mcconnell left Wednes.
day on business trip to Cleveland
and Pittsburgh.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-07-30
+ !. i !. 4 j. !. !. j. !. ]. !. !
+ MONROE CENTER !
+ i. j. !. i !. !. !. + \ + i. :

Dec Dowds and family visited with
brother, John, and family of Rabbit
Ridge Sunday.
Mrs. Michael Roof of Cleveland is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Roop.
Mr.. A. w. Hoar and family visited
with Lewis Totman and family Sun
day.
Miss Zelma Baker was the guest
of Audrey and Nora Weeds Sunday
afternoon.
Quite a number from here attend
ed church at Liberty Chapel Sunday.
r. E. Parish and family were in
Westerville Sunday afternoon.
Joseph Wolford and wife of Mt.
Vernon were the guests of his broth
er, Albert, Saturday night and Sun
day.
Mrs. Clark of Coshocton county is
visiting with her brother, Mr.. A. l..
McCamett and wife.
Miss Mabel Totman of Mt. Vernon
was the guest of Myrtle Hoar last
week.
The supper given by the Ladies'
Aid society was success in every
way.
Mrs. Rachael Magill of Mansfield is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Phoebe Hur-
ley.
The Rev. Allen and wife were the
guests of Mrs. Shrimplin and Mrs.
Name Scott Friday afternoon.
Frank Johnson and wife were the
guests of Charles Baker and family
Sunday afternoon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-07-30
4. i. j. + + f. + + + + i. 4 i.
1. CENTERBURG i.

Mr.. Herman Kerr and Miss Bertha
Thomas motored to Columbus satur-
day.
]. w. Oldaker and wife left Friday
for San Diego, San Francisco, and
other points OF interest in the west.
C.H. Bishop and c. ID. Hayden were
Columbus visitors Monday.
Mr. David w. Fuller of Montgom.
cry, Ala, is visiting his parents here.
Mrs. Ora Shore and daughter of
Shawnee are visiting the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Robert.
son.
Mr.. II. B. Ramey was in Columbus
Saturday on business.
Miss Majoria Fowles is spending a
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Guy II.
Hulse at Gallon.
Mr.. Phillip returned last week from
Findlay, where he has been taking
treatment for a cancer on his lip.
Washington Ramey and c. H. Pat.
terson were Mt. Vernon visitors Sat.
urday.
Miss Olive Landacre of Albuquer.
que, N. NJ, is visiting relatives and
friends here.
Messrs. Harley Dewitt and Newell
Knouff of r. d. route are i'll OF
typhoid fever.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-07-30
Cured Of Indigestion

Mrs. Sadie P. Clawson, Indiana, Pa,
was bothered with indigestion. my
stomach panied me night and day."
she writes. II would feel bloated and
have headache and belching after eat
ing. also suffered from constipa-
ton. My daughter had used Cham
berlain's Tablets and they did her so
much good that she gave me a few
doses of them and insisted upon my
trying them. They helped me as
nothing else has DONE For sale by
all dealers
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-07-30
APPEAL
For Aid For Suffering Miners
Sent Out By Governor

Mayor Perrine has received the fol-
lowing telegram from the chief ex-
ecutive of the state:
81 appeal to you most earnestly to
lend every possible assistance in al
leviating the dire distress among
miners and their families in southern
Ohio. Please use your influence with
your business mems organizations,
churches and civic bodies 10 rush sup
plies to adjutant generals depart
ment. State officials will see to prop
er distribution. Situation demands
immediate relief"
FRANK B. WILLIS, Governor.
1t is the desire of the mayor that
the different organizations mentioned
above lend their aid in carrying out
the governors request. 4
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-07-30
Better Than Life insurance

Twenty-Five cents invested in bot
tie Of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy will enable
you to protect your family from any
serious consequences resulting from
an attack of collie or diarrhoea during
the summer months. Is that not bet
ter that life insurance? Buy it now.
1t may save life. For sale by all deal
ers.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-07-30
HAVE POISONED HANDS

Companions in misery are Everett
Bates of South Vernon and Leslie
Carter of East Vine street. Possibly
they are not acquainted with each
other, but that is immaterial, for both
are suffering from infected hands
which were brought about in the
same way. Each knocked blister off
his hand and poisoning resulted.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-07-30
Contracts Let

The Knox county commissioners
awarded the following contracts on
Monday:
J. NJ. Virgins, plank for the Bou-
ton bridge in Morris township, SLABS.
Don Wood, temporary bridge
around the Hogue and Baker culverts
en- the Mt. Vernon -Coshocton road,
$50
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-07-30
Exceptions Filed

Exceptions have been filed to the
account of Gladys Purdy, administra-
trix of Selena Parsons. Seven excep-
tions are cited by Harriet Van Wrinkle
through her agent, Joseph F. Blu
baugh.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-07-30
Account Filed

A first and final account has been
filed in probate by A. j. Workman,
guardian of Hannah E. Bross, show
ing the following: Received $1,714.42,
paid out the same amount.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-07-30
pay $40 per month.
Transfer OF Eunds-

Judge Blair on Monday granted the
application of the Knox county COM
missioners to transfer the sum of
$4,000 from the Orphans Home fund
to the Children's Home fund.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-07-30

Deeds Filed
Martha Salisbury to Sophia G. Dun
mire, lot in Mt. Vernon, 81.
S. U. Silliman to Sophia G. Dun
Centerburg, $500.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-07-30
+ !. !. i. !. !. X J. + :! 4 + :
I. BIRTHS :

4 4 \ !. /. X r !. 4. = !. X +
A son was born Monday morning to
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wilkins OF fouth
Vernon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-07-30
Foreclosure Of Mortgage
Alimony Modified

In the case of Millie McGlade VS..
Joseph McGlade, alimony has been
pleas by Judge Blair. The defendant
has been paying the plaintiff the sum
of $40 per month, and according to
the modification the defendant is to
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-08-26
Marcu an berl6ieoenem Steleu getren,t.
RuIIcn auI Ole pripel=Simpfe getrie6en
2seri6t oes oeutfden SsneraftIaBes.

@crliu, % 9lusn, 2onbun. Ser beute u oudeu
Ncntob uSenide gdt ab Die Gn,uidelnna Ser cprratu
an ben ocrdcSeHen acsdOnpldteu Gat uSen gsorant
&cfltdJ Sri sidanplab.
vSn Der Champagne brddtn mir mcb WueH eriulgreid
5u ben %osein c feinber anarff anf sdratmam
nc nit Suusarunutcn nrdacucen nnb HS6ad ppn onbena m
obctcn hicngcn Sbee Ses SGtusr0beuS c II
sen 6cuo uerlorcn jattn, micScr snrif.
5n Der Nde pun WIenpor doe en Sendcr 6ea eiub
Iidcn Ncrpplan Gcrab.
Gcfli6cr arieasidanplat.
NrmreSrnppe SeS 6eSmodaaS uOn 9nOenbnra NorSd OeS
SneS Mcmen uGbrnb erogrcu GGmpc GscnS
UOn SridI $50 9nicn gciungeu senommen
Die 4mec S Generals Gid9Orn Onst cgrei eter Si
dcr Mihnna Seie 1850 Tneu
crObcrten meGrr @aidtuensemsJre.
Die sdjol5 bat gereeuma erredt 0nusss
erobcrt nuS hbld SpfUeu Den Nareu a6cridrttem.
Die Nrmee SeS 0eueralS faut @areu
Scr Ggani Subupgaotof Ser dtc Slaae Sicr
Nrm bat Snnta ct uadbem Scno 5nradecbrGust
mar Sic Nmc mnhc Hbcr 400 Ganscne, Is Cis
nno Crubcrtc nenn Wtaidueugelue5re.
Hrmeernppe Oes @rn5n 2copOo sapern Geaeru uude
Der 6enS peraeb nniere @erfolang Sn Grusen 6r
unrSe ange0rcn nno ben gaoper yalO acrieu Snol
w @ulOeS bcn nni Sruppen Die Gcgen 5h gseriduuesc
crrcht. Nir HGc 100 Gjciangcne
Nrmgnpp 6bmardnas Nadenicn guf Der @erfolanua
SeS gegcnen @gncrS lit e Irmeesrnppe bis 66em
8ein scSma n6rbli uun Qius uuroratt Mui
OcmSowe I9cl Srpnt 2ituusf bel 9obbbnfa bradu
D Ocrteu nnO Srnppcu geu Die
acdObueu Ssnnasincn qn Sm saucr bcs gro nurSS non
&labun rMdn Sce Der Mmee bes Generals Suinaen inter
nntcrbrOdcucn @Gmpicu ie9reid naf aoroeu uor"
Der olerreGiIGe 2,eri6t.
gS H. ua 2onbuu 20 4uant Gle iolaeub oii,ae Souut.
madnng mnro Gente crnieu -
&niii@cr ariesSidanplat.
oS Snppcn Ses Gr56os0 SerbnauS Geueras aoss
aGcn &een NIT eren &crbanScn an6alteuben 0Gmpa
DEN 6cinb sesen Cessna nrGdsebrangt
Der Wioerfanb Der Gnhen innmcitd St9ious
rpn nnb Der enb AMI oen 6cnnggGrtel SepIom
Telomaras Ns nno hcnten Snppen snradaeorieu
Nuro6hih SaSoua trben Die Sencn Snppen Sen ScuS
wcitr Sas iumpge GGnoe ,nrf Die bes Generals
Gn6anu rhd ami bcbn Seitn SaVe Sopc(-aobriu uor
iobn iest OIid bon St-2ious nmS i'll jenis aeiard,
teten EripctSHmpfe aopel)
SunDeb'0narcu fIrmcu 6cetg Sor 9a6ue Goue(.
greitQOmst.
5~de" Sla0mirSOOHStpi HHO Der bearabden 5reHt
Hn6e
Stalieniider q rieg damplab
Sm 0irft Soberbo. Eaan bat nn Mrtiaerie einbidc
Snanc eisn 9indage grunnseu, bic GaSa6bams
Mune Del Won SemN bett lniere ont ihSwedid
Snn Nar pnrbe arf Irlc beioen 6Begcn taa
ernnbmen Die Stalcner ansr
tbcibignngsheannsen 5nammenbrah .
Mn Srmfnfupf Selnngn Nprisa Somiup uuo i'm
Der araner tSegemo herridte uerBanFmafise 9nJe
Der 6eino DGg in Der NGbe Sitd meSerlo an
crbtterten &impfeu fam.
@cern Nbenb rfe noc nfnueric gcgen gaean bpu
Snte @ormttag mnrbe bir Nngri a6aedlaaeu
Nn beibcn Sten Der Strak Sunae gen italude Sa.
talone bel Sagsanbn Sur Sansrn Die aGmpe
Nn Der SBroer Greu ole nod,
Serld)an0 os 0ruhen0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-08-26

@nibiugtor, 25. 9luauIt. -
Ger goriiBenoe oes ScnatS.6iunu3.
Gomite'5 Simmons erfldrtc 6eltc
nod einer 9eipredung nit gr1iiOent
@ilion, 0oB CT Die Sihiatiou nit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-08-26

unsGel6loiien lei oab er 5u elmer
Gonfcrcn5 nit scfretGr 2aniing in
Den nGdIten 5ngen lid, nad 8aib.
ington 6egeben piirSc. SoIltc BON
oent amerituniiben Staots.9eparte.
ment nber fene 9titfforoerlng ba5l
dn i'm ergeben, oann molle er Dor.
InllIig i'll gfelu Dort bIeiben uno erIt
nnd Der 9unoesbanptitaot reiien,
menn er Sniormationen aus Berlin
er6alten bate. 3lt feiner geItern
gclnad)tcn Grflarima bate ser got.
idalter nihts biuSiisufiigen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-08-26
0ofnnngsuolln,
Sic Gage iut ,Nrabic"s
Sale.
Sertin mmS 9Saibiugtom
ieben sunerit6tlid1 im
ole 3ttfmnft.

0cltiblono'S 2(bitbt ciucn @rut6 5u
pcrbiitcL IN bcioen 2Gnocrn on.
crfomt. - 0elti6c @cb0roeu
bobcn nod fcincn offi8icQcn @c
ri6t. - OcIterrcidiicbc Yrcb
itinmcn iIbcr Den llntcrgong Oe3
9ornpiCr$.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-08-26

GelttiflonO ols neniger orobeno be.
trodte. sd CLAUDE nift," iaate er.
oo1B @rni 9crnitorfi oaS Iclearomm
gcIanot bate, penn IelltidlanO nidt
Die 9l6iid,t bdtte, einen 9rrf nit oen
Gcreinigtcn Staoten 5u pcrbnoern."
@rnf gcrnItorff bat feline
neuc u 6ri Of t.
q eu Dorf %. 2lrgl,It. - @rnf
BON @ernitorff uerbrahtc ben beuti.
gen Gag Srriicfge5ogen nit ieiner
2Irbeit Gr crfldrte. 0ob es nidt
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-04

ter in dispute being whether wages
should be paid on a mine run basis,
as provided by recent legislation. The
law has been bitterly opposed by the
coal operators, and while during the
first three months OF the year the
coal production of the state was 10
per cent greater than the production
for the corresponding months In
1913. practically all the Ohio mines
were idle from April to July The
Hooking Valley district then resumed
operatiohs, and in August the Cam
bridge district also resumed. In
what bs known as the No. s district
mines We're still idle at the end OF the
year. The wisdom OF the mlne-run
legislation may Well be questioned.
particularly in states where the mar
kets fequire screened coal as Is
largely the case in Ohio However
that rhaf be. the labor struggles com.
bined With the other unsatisfactory
condiaons have caused decrease in
the odtput OF ohio mines in 1914.
With 1913 Of about 40
per cent a larger decrease than Is.
reported BY any other1 coai-mluing
state Tire production for 1914 win.
rot be much II any more than sO.,I
900, 900 tons. whereas In 1884 am
ounted n ss.2op,527 short tons.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-04
WOULD CHANGE BOUNDARY.
Pat Macarthur Favors Change IN WAL
-l'. Iowa County lines. --'

ENTERPRISE, Jan. 4.-The some.
what familiar proposal to change the
Oregon Washington state boundary
line, making itifollow the Grande
Ronde river to the Snake, was
brought up this week by c. ~ c'Pat')
Macarthur, newly elected representa-
tive from Oregon. who was In the
county with w. AL Jones Mr. McAr-
thur said he would make an effort to
have congress authorize the change.
The boundary line now follows the
46th parallel OF longitude east from
Snake river, near wallnga, to the
same river where II forms the Idaho
boundary. This cuts the Grouse and
Paradise settlements placing parts in
Washington and part in Wallowa
county and Is separated from Wash
ington by the canyon OF the rivers.
The enactment OF new laws TO de-
scribe in better terms the boundary
lines OF wallowa county on the north
west and south also was discussed by
Mr.. Macarthur and Mr.. Jones, who
we're at the court house looking over
maps with Judge Bilyeu. The de-
scrlptions at present do not corre-
spond with the topoEtRphyl Iof the
country. There are places where no
ongic tell where the lines run, and
which lcounty govetnS the territory,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-04
LIQUOR Vote Due Again.

OLYMPIA. wsshss Jan. < & l.-4tEhaE
the liquor question must be resub-
mltted to statewide vote in Wash
ingtonb was made practically certain
when the official preliminary court
Of Secretary OF state Howell showed
1921 apparently valid. signatures on
the hotelmen's petitions to the legis-
latpre, for a law allowing restricted
sale OF liquor. The petitions are still
to be 4. checked for duplicate signa-
.turesy but only S1,s36 valid signatures
are. fnecessary.fdoi rood .fd 1eyen 10.
The hotelmen's bill, which the leg
islature is asked by the petitions TO
pass and submit at special election
next November, allows hotels 70 sell
liquor. breweries to operate and pro-
hlbits searching OF private residences
hut bars saloons.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-04
WHAT BuLGARIAN NEUTRALITY
MEANS.
fst. Louls Posi- ,pIspatoh.

est. Louis Post,Dispatch.)
A Bulgarian pledge OF neutrality II
Greece and Ropmanlas enter the. war,
Will prove, IL confirmed. one OF the
most important diplomatic victories in
the isolation OF Germany and Aus
tria- Hungary
Stripped of her conquests in the
second Balkan war but still mighty
In arms, Bulgaria has--until-- now
blocked Greek and Rnumanian ac-
ton Greece feared lest the Turkish
armies might cross Bulgaria 10 crush
her. Roumania dared not lattack
Hungary IL menaced IN the rear
Servia's success may have cpnvtnc-
cd Bulgaria that she can get from
the allies not bigger offer butt a
surer delivery. In making the Bal
kan league, England guarantees fair
play and passes the hat. Roumania
probably gives up the strip Of the
Doubrakia. as big as Connecticut. ia
ken last year from Bulgaria. Servia
may throw in slice of Macedonia,
but doubtless not all the Bulgarian
Inhabited territory. which runs west
to Monastir Greece may concede
Kavala The star contributor is 10 be
unwilling Turkey. Adrlanople will
he Bulgarian II things go we'll
Which Is the condition of all the
pledges. The effects of such agfee-
ment would be great. Greece could
send a strong army to succor Ser
via. while her fleet and a landing
force pick up Turkish islands and a
foothold in Asia Minor. Roumania,
a strong. rich country aboundlng in
oil for motor transport could arm 500,
600 men TO annex the 100000 hnd
more Roumanians in Transylvania
and Eastern Bukowina. Servih hnd
Montenegro likely soon to be unlted,
would press for territory inhabited by
their blood brethren.
An the parties in the new league
seopld well afford TO pay Bulgaria hnd
Ii is sn "iff that the people Of the
Balkans have never ceased to feck kon
since the treaty Or Berlin in 1873 de
stroyed their national hopes hndI
doomed Europe to the bioodlest war
,of history
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-04
RESINOL WILL
HEAL YOUR SKIN
Stops Itching instantly, and Clears
% Away Unsishtly ErupdOns. lro

No matter how long you have been
tortured and dnhgured BY itching,
burning, raw, or scaiy skin humors,
Just put a little OF that soothing, an
tiseptic Resinol Ointment on The sores
and the suffering stops right there
Healing begins that very minute, and
your skin gets well 20 quickly you feel
ashamed OF the money You threw away
on useless, tedious treatments. 's i.it
Resinol is also an excellent house.
hold remedy for pimplcs, dandrua.
sores, burns, bruises, boils, and for d.
score OF other uses where a soothing.
healing application is needed IL con-
tains nothing Of harsh or injurious
nature and can be used with confidence
on the tenderest or most irritated sur
face. Practically every druggist sells
Resinol Ointment t50c. and 81 .OOl, and
ResiBol Soap l25cl For trial free,
write 10 Dept. XXX, Resinol. baltimore,
Nd. Ask for Rcsinol by name and thus
avoid Substitutes" sometimes offered
by INSCRIPTIONS dealers. ..l.. ..--
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-04
MRS. LINDSEY, WIFE OF @
FAMOUS JUDGE, is ILL

CHICAGO. III, Jan. AIRS Ben
B. Lindsey, wife OF the famous kids
Judge" OF the Juvenile court OF Den
yer. is slowly recovering in st. Luke's
hospital from a delicate operation.
Judge Lindsey came 20 Chicago with
his wife and was with her through
out the ordeal He is stopping in
the Auditorium hotel rs.a.4f-
There was no need Of anyone try
ing to make mystery of Mrs, Lind
sey's presence at the hospital" said
the Judge when told how doctors and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-04
Trade Ralance Is Large.

WASHINGTON, Jan +.T-The ,aftu
al trade balapceIin faYQg Of the uni
ted States on the, NoYeWber excess
OF exports over imports was &79,411,-
271.o according TO figures made pub
lie blythe department of commerce.
For the IL months. ended with No
vember the export balance was S19S,-
372.036. .lU9ss9o9Bs sd liw bnaigrT n
Crude and manufactured foodstuffs
exported during, November totaIed
s7S, ,O4s0S6, against sSS,7s76SS for
the, same month last year. N,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-04
Fortnnc 3 rold ln Vain.

PH1I1ADELPHIA, Pa, Jan. 4s-Af
ter two weeks ruthless search. ldi-
rected byTa fortune teller, Mrs Olga
aiarpuska. s12 Gideon street. 'catnd in
grief Ia city hail ana asked police ia
kefp her find $1eo she lost in Frahk
lin Square she admitted the fort hne
teller must have b0en rnislAEens Mrs.
AiArqualsa fsa6. heen living n Phladel-
pfia ever since her lusband lsft to
Join the AUSTRIAN army sEo nbn shs
.aEo "a
q The oar afteE ThanhsElyinl 4he
'wefit for NIX n 'FranRiih Sduqre
'Ir- r-heFsVgghetbe0isswas $12O in bills,
iIf0ht 0l me- money left by her hus-
band when he sailed for Austria.
When Mrs. Marpuska returned home
she discovered the money was gone
That night she, consulted a. fortune
teller on Darien street and asked him
to tell her where the money was. I9l
ii He replied. n she saysy that 10 four
gchildYen who lived near SeYi
enth and Callowhilh streets had pick
ed itiupl MRS 81 iMarpuskaoI haunted
the nelghborhood off5eventh, and CAL
lOwhilI streets until today whenrsf1e
decided the fbrtune-tellerN had de-
ceived her. Police officials assured
her a search would be made and that
they would question the fortune tel
ler. - arnnatN ietstNlau 80
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-04
Pnr6l.nhiEhGsI n 4 11I,1er6i1nmn9n

BUENos AIRES, Jan 4.-La
PrGsnS prints a. dispatch received
from QFormosaa Argentina. saying
that "a revolution has broken out in
Paraguay, an artillery regiment hav-
ing taken the field.
!. Tn dispatch, adds, that DR.. Edurado
sherer, president Of the republic, is
prisoner.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-04
stOp Tlbat kf,OuehLLNOw

d When You catch cold, oriibegin to
cough, the first thing to donis 10 take
DR. BelFs PIne-TarsHoneyq It pene!
trates the Innings OF the throat and
lungs and fights the germs Of the ais
ease, giving quick relief land Hatural
healing. Our whole family depends
on PPipef5 Honey for Coughs and
Colds Writes, Mrs, o,eE Williams.
Hawiltpn, Ohio, IT always belps, 25c
at your drugglstrrAdY tnemom gna
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-04
Coast nefense Is BEGUN d |

LOS ANGELES. Jan. i.-Work was
begun by the government at Fort
Macarthur. on Point Firmln. Los An
geles harbor, on empIacements for
coast defense batteries Which, when,
completed, viii have cost In the
neighborhood OF 100000, The gov
eminent is figuring on spending So
100000 on Fort Macarthur. which Is
on reservation lIl acres in area,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-04

10 prohtDft their use.
"Gaqle, Is getting scarce-Jn Ran'
stated 81 fpSA seasSH lpas.9 Spli nsl
and ephS bbrpnisslphs feBhtb OH
autohatics ADD punp gum tasJaEnSnl
the most deadly OF weapons for the
kilIips dfI tild anlSials ana blrds ev'
en- thSbkhl lhs spns mar De 70 ihc
hatas pf ne wofst HoViteb," say'
The Wild Life Call"
C)NOgehapee fs given ting piIa9 y gel
away Yhen sit Is DoHsiblk 10, fREe si1
shotb II SS many aetonp ( hkkV tdlns
to the League OF American~ sports
men. The poorest hunter In the coun-
try can bag the limit with a pump
or sutSmatic iEunU they iayr6 9steriti
have been printed, in many OF the
Ie'fdi6Es papers AAd9 EdRe eakinsa Q telling
Of the aYful slarghtsro pt ducks, and
geese through this medium.
Two Men Kill 5S7 Mallards.
ope, OF the many, stories sent . opt
1yl the fish hnd sS4Ie e9hmiiaiqA ~
New York. showing the' power OF de-
struction OF the guns-In question, tells
now Two men IN PaWhuska, fOklap
Killed b37H malltirds 10 February. ,l7S
OF these On one trip. Fifty-eight birds
were brought down by ntive shots
from the pump gun. sD1 o' '',''
Statistics have been COMPILED by
THE Wild Life CalP' showing that
out OF almost 100. 900 pump and au-
tomato guns manufactured in this
country during one year. about 75.-
900 were used in the United States
alone. From reliable sources II is
said that 500, 900 other shotguns are
sold in this country during twelve
month. g7r n Tstl| .a ..IH tl it
At least s0OOOO.OOO cartridges arc
made and sold annually. according to
the League OF American Sportsmen,
and in one OF the associations pam
phlets II is said that "the wonder u,
not that the bird life has been reduc-
ed 80 per cent in the past 20 years
but that that there Is a single bird
left alive on the continent.