davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-09-30
HAVE STREET
LIGHTS At ONCE

RRANGEMENTS are being made
BAT If the street lighting proposit-
tarries the current in the cid sys-
Rwill be turned on Immediately,
in the meantime the heat and
b company will install the new
em as rapidly as possible. 1t may
a month or two to secure some of
material for the new system; but
be meantime the streets Of Mex
will be lighted regularly every
L, just as they were before they
shut off.
.e heat and power company will
lll the new proposition just as
as possible. but there will be no
nights in Mexico If the propos-
carries, as the old system Of
ling will be maintained until the
one is installed.
BATS the way to make Mexico
and prosper.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-09-30
sneakinr at Bethel Church.

President James of Synodical Col
lege, Fulton, will speak next Sunday
at eleven o'clock at Bethel church,
Molino. The afternoon Of that day
will be occupied by Rally Day exer-
cises, to which all. friends Of Sunday
School work are cordially invited.
II. B. Barks.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-09-30
John Bemon Dies at Santa Fe.

John Bemon, SO years old, died Sat
urday at his house at Santa Fe. Fun
eral services were conducted at New
Hope Church Sunday afternoon. Mr..
Bemon leaves two daughters, Misses
Alta and Stella. Mrs. Bemon died
several years ago Mr.. Bemon lived
many years in the Long Branch neigh
borhood. The Ledger extends sympa-
thy to the bereaved family.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-09-30
MARTgNsRIrRc

Mrs. 7. r. White was i'll for few
days this Week.-Mrs. Edna Coons, of
Moberly, was the guest Of Miss Mil
dfed Stephens, Sunday.-Russell AS
bury, Of o'Fallon, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Il. Asbury.-Mr. and
Mrs. Gus Tillman, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Bussen and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Moser
attended the Sedalia Fair, Monday
and Tuesday Mesars. Sam Sharp, H.
Bartels, John Marshall, w. johnson,
and viii Williams attended Masonic
Lodge here Saturday evening. Joe
Watkins, Of St. Louis spent Sunday
here with relatives. IA. H. Berchard,
Of StaLouis, spent the first part of the
week with his family here.--Mrs. j..
W. Murphy Of Wagner, Okkla., is
spending the first part of the week
with his family here.--Mrs. ], w.
Murphy Of Wagner, Okla, is spending
the weekend with Mrs. F. x. Vomund.
Miss Rose Jacob, Of st. Louis spent
Wednesday and Thursday with relat-
ives here.--Miss Irene Gillaspie went
to Centralia, Thursday, for a visit
with her sister, Mrs. Pearl Daniels
Ed Jacob, of st. Louis, is spending
this week with xhe jacob family
Ira T. Peyton, of Monroe City, visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. T. Pey-
ton, Thursday.-Mr. Patton of Des
Moines, Iowa, was business visitor
here, Thursday.-R. w. Taylor made
a business trip to st. Louis Friday
Miss Margaret Torreyson, Of New
Florence, visited friends in town Sun
day.-Miss Elizabeth Holtermon went
to Moberly for a visit Saturday.-C.
E. Pike, Of Moberly, was at home
Saturday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-09-30
BradIey-Koch Wedding.

J. H. Bradley and Miss Marie Koch,
both of Rush Hill, were married by
the Rev. S, W. Hayne Wednesday af-
ternoon in this city. Immediately
after the ceremony they departed for
st. Louis Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley viii
make their home near Rush Hill.
The Ledger extends congratulations.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-09-30
FIVE ROOKLETS FREE

"Short Trips Into the Rockies from
Denver" "Denver and Colorado's
Mountain Parks and Resorts "One
Dsy Scenic Trips Into Denver's Noun
tain Parks and Resorts" Summer
Frolics in the Rockies and "The Va
cation Number of Denver Commerce. y
Write to the ALBANY HOTEL
MANAGEMENT, Denver, Colo, for
these booklets. 31-2t d2
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-09-30
Barnes Dark Horse for State OfIice

Barnes Dark Horse for State Office
The Globe-Democrat, referring tc
the state meeting of Republicans OF
Missouri held in st. Louis this week
says: Clarence A. Barnes of Mexico
was looked upon by those at the
roundup as very likely dark horse
for governor or attorney general
Barnes came close to being nomin-
ated for Acknowledgement at the time
Hadley was nominated for that office
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-09-30

Edwin Gave, of this city, has beer
pledged to Beta Theta Pi at Missouri
University. His father, DR.. E. S
Cave, now dead, was member of this
fraternity.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-09-30

The following are attending the
Baptist Association meeting at Beaver
Dam: Mrs. John Lane, Mrs. Il. H.
Grafford, Mr.. and Mrs. John Guthrie,
Prof, John Million, Mrs. Hardin Rixey
and Joe Jesse.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-09-30
Notice siIo Owners,

lnty Superintendent Of schools
'yde johnson is making a list Of
|the silo owners ii Audrain coun-
u you win send him 4 list Of
N your section who have silos
Dc greatly appreciated. d&wlt
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-09-30
supper at OIiyet Church.

There will be an oyster and ice
cream supper at Olivet church, Satur-
day, Oct End. The public Is cordially
invited.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-09-30

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bruce are de-
lighted over the arrival Of a ten pound
daughter Sunday morning. Both
mother and babe are getting along
nicely.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-09-30

A son was born Friday to Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Strain, Friday, Sept. 2lth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Strain are visiting rel
atiyes in Higbee.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-09-30

Miss 0na Murphy, of Moberly. has
obtained position as stenographer
for the Farmers Town Mutual Insur-
anee Company.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-09-30

We are paying highest market price
for timothy seed. See us before SELL
ing. VIM. Pollock M. & E. Co. dw1
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Threlkeld are
attending the Baptist Association
meeting at Beaver Dam.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-09-30
4 Ton Fell Suddenly

at w. ]. sannebeck 4 Co.'S meat
market on jefferson ST., Of pure lard
at s5.25 per 50 weight for cash this
week d Thurs. wi
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-09-30

A full line of Hamilton Brown
Shoes for men and boys from $3.50 TO
$3.50.
d2 wit The Enterprise Store.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-09-30

Recleaned Fultz seed wheat $1.15
per bushel.
dwi VIM. Pollock NJ. & u. Co.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-09-30

Pearl Van Horn, master of Hebron
Lodge A. n & A. NJ, is in St. Louis
attending the Grand Lodge.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-09-30
Raw Bone Fertilizer.

Raw bone is getting scarce. Get
your orders in early
dw1 VIM. Pollock M. & Il. Go,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-09-30

Now is the time to feed beef scraps
Ask your grocer.
dwl VIM. Pollock M. & Z. Co.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-09-30

Frank Donnelly departed Wednes-
day for his home in Mangum, Okla,
after short visit with his parents.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-09-30

fresh and 10 cents a pound.
Id2 wilt The Enterprise Store.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-04-01


the card MI. Hawkes. had given her.
which Michael Immediately attempted
to take possession of. Beg snatehed 1t
away from the dog and handed 1t to
the young lady.
He told me to waitithere!'
Ethel took the card frritably and
read:
& Mrs. Chichester, Regal Villa And
what de you want with Mrs. Chidaes-
ter2. she asked Peg, at the sameieime
looking atSthe shabby clothes, the hun-
cry looking dog and the soiied parcel.
z don't want anything with her. (
was Just told to wait"
WHO are you r,
Peg was now getting angry too
There was no m~istaking the manner
OF the proud young Iadg. Peg chafed
under II. She looked up ssullenly into
Ethelss face and said: i
II was not to say q s1urrd, I'm tell
IN ,ye. ! was just to watt Peg set
tied back In the chair and stroked
Michael. This questioning was not at
all to her liking. She wished MI.
Hawkes. would come and get her out
of d NEST embarrassing position. But
until he did she was not going to dis
obey bis instructions. He told her to
say nothing, SO nothing would she say.
Ethel turned abruptly to Brent and
found that gentleman looking at the
odd Little stranger somewhat adfiiring-
s1y. She gave an impatient ejaculation
ESMAa4 L-.ZH ~ y 1AAtA.- 49, N1tMNFrsE
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-04-01

Hawkes. Read the kingsnorth VIII.
father. Afbar she reaches the age of
twensg-one size can do AIS she pleases. I,
Mr. Hawkes. folded up the WIN with
the air of q ssan who had finished an
important duty
Alaric burst ont with:
! don't see iiew that clause interests
his III the ieasts Mr.. Hawkes.
The lawyer removed his pince d
and. looking steadily at Mrs. Chiches.
Ter, said:
Nov. nay dear Mrs. Chichester, IT
was MI. K~ingsnorth's wish TINT the
first Aady TO be approached on the mat.
Ter or undertaking the training OF the
goung lady should be--you.
Mrs, Chichester roso In astonish-|
ment.
Alaric arose liz anger. MI mother2s'
Ethel quietly pulled Pets ear ana
waited.
Mr. Hawkes went on quietly:
INF. KingsDorth snid be would be
sure at least Of his niece having 4 strict
a~pbrtnging Ii the best traditions of
fhe Kingsnorths and that, though Ills
lsister Monica was somewhat narrow
and conventional Id fdeas- use his
own words-stfiI be felt sure she was
emfnently lifted 90 Gndertnke such 4
charge. There-you have the whole
object pf my visit Now. viii YOU I'D.
|dertaks the ttaining az the young
1adyfD
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-04-01


cried Mrs Ghichester furiously.
.Ridiculorss' saidSEthel calmly.
sIslsh and nonsense!!s with which
Afaricsdisriiissed the whole matter.
Then may take ityou refnseYs
queried ne astonished lawyer.
~~ApsolutelyE. from Mrs, Chichester.
sEntdreiyg from Ethel.
y should say soFsland Alalic brought
up the rear.
Mr Hawkes. gathered up his papers
y IoAefu ItREsN AMeh
49, All arry,s;s, Il ~ Ssas ,ns ,,,s
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-04-01

ter
With death approaching res1mes
Hawkes.. MI. Kingsnorths conscience
began to trouble him, and the rersena:s
brance of his treatment 81 his unfoftus
nate sister distressed him RI the schitd
were alive he wanted | see her
made Inquiries and found that tie GIN
was living with her father in very p0orasg
circumstances In the city of New Fork
We sent sutiieient funds for the jour
neys together With 4 request to the fl
t,er to allow her ID visit NH. Kings
north Id England III father con
sented. However. before the Young
girl sailed Mr. Kingsnorth died.
cried AIiric. who had been
listening intently Died. ehy Tint
was COO bad. Died before seeing her.
Did you let her san, Mi. Hawkes.
Yes. We thought II best 10 triTg
her over here and acquafnt her with
the sad news after her arrival Had
she known beforessailing she might not
have taken the Journey
sBut Whist was the use of bringing
her over when MI. Kingsnorth was
dead2',, asked Alaric,
.For this ens y replied Hawkes..
.ReaIizing that he might never see her.
MI. Kingsnorth made the most remark
able provision for her mi his win.
Provided for her and not foy', be
gan Mrs. Chichester.
ssHere IS the provision continued
Mr.. Hawkes.. again reading from the.
wilk: "a hereby direct that the sum
OF El,oOo a rear be paid to any respect
able, well connected woman Of breed
Ing and family who win undertake the
education and upbringlng Of my niece.
Margaret OsConnell, In accordance with
the dignity and tradition Of the Kings
norths.,
HE remembers d niece he neversaw,
and his own sister And Mrs, CHI
chester once more burst into tears.
1t beats cockfighting; that's all i
can say cried Alaric, ut simply beats
cockfghtingg.
Mr.. Hawkes. went ON reaNiings
at the expiration of8one year my niece
Ills found TO be, In the Judgment of my.
executors. unworthy gof further inter.
est she is to be returned to her fataeF
and the sum Of 1850 a year paid her
TO provide her with the slecessaries OF
life. II, on the other hand, she proves
herself worthy OF The best traditions
OF the Kingsnorth family the course
OF training Is to be continued until she
reaches the age Of twenty.one. when
hereby beqneath to her the sum of
$4,000 a yearto be paid her annually
out of my estate during her lifetime
and to be continued after her death ii
amy male issue she may have-by mar
riage., M
Mr. Hawkes. stopped and once agar
looked at the strange family. Mr.
Chichester was sobbing. And me--hii
own sister, 8
Aaaric was moving r~estlessly about
Beats anything I've heard of--posi
lively anything.
Ethel was looking intentiy at Peta
coat.
Hawkes. continued: !" On no account
is her father to be permitted to visi
her. and should the course of training
be continued after the first year sh,
must not on any account visit be
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-04-01

f$ &N3 So
Ethel Turned and Seated herself.
Always delighted to see you-delighted.
As the angel wife all welI?9
Brent bowed. Thank you.n
And the darling child?n
Brent frowned. He crossed to the
door and turned in the frame and ad.
monished Alaric:
aPlease give my entrances to
your mother. Then he passed out.
As be disappeared the irrepressible
Alaric called after him:
Certainly. She'll be SO disappointed
mot to have seen you. Run in any time
ANY time at ALL Alaric closed the
door and saw his mother ana Ethel
coming down the stairs.
Alltraces Of emotion had disappeared
from EtheI's face and manner. She
was once again In perfect command Of
herself. She carried q beautiful little
French poodle In her arms and was
feeding her with sugar. @
Alaric fussily brought his mother
forward.
Mater, dear he said. .IFfeund this
gentleman in a rose bed inquiring the
way to our lodge. He's come all the
way from dear old London just to see
you. Mr.. Hawkes.. my mother"
Mrs. Chichester looked at Hawkes.
.a~nxiously.
0Youshaye come to see me-?
s0navery important and d very pri-
waite family matter" replied Hawkes.
sgravely.
important? Priyate7s asked Mrs.
Chichester in surprise.
Were the family, Mr.. Hawkes.,
Mentured Alaric helpfully.
Mrs. Chichesters forebodings came
nppermost. After the news OF the
banks failure nothing would surprise
her now In the way Of calamity. What
could this grave, dignified looking man
want Withsthem? Her eyes filed.
lis 1t bad snewsg' she faltered.
lob, dear. no, answered Mr.. Hawkes.
genialiy.
Well, is it good news?' aueried
Alaric.
Sin q measure said the lawyer.
Then. for heavens sake, getsat it,
You've got me all clammy. We could
do with a little good news. Wait d
ninutei Is itlby any chance aboutithe
bank? III
Mo- replied Mr.. Hawkes.. He clear
ed his throat and said solemnly and
impressiyely TOMS. Chichester:
1t is about your late brother, Ma.
thaniel Kingsnorth.
.Later, cried Mrs. Chichester. SIS
Nathaniel dead?n
Yes. madam said Hawkes. graFely.
HHe died ten days ago.
Mrs. Chichester sat down and silent
III wept. Nashaniel It'd have died with
out her being with him to comfort him
and orange things with himi 1t was
most unfortunate.
.Poor old Nat, Alaric said. .tH1h,
Etbel2r s
Never saw him. answered Ethel,
her face and voice Totally without
emotion.
lyon say be died ten days ago?' ask
ed Mrs. Chichester.
Mr.. Hawkes. bowed.
why was I not informeda The IN
neral
There was 40 funeral, replied MI.
Hawkes..
No ~funeralg, said Alarie Ii aston
ishment.
NO. replied the lawyer. I'm obedi.
ence TO his written wishes he was Gre
2HaS 49, NfAI.r N1@fgNNrM.S
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-04-01

Yes replied Brent, with d sigh OF
relief.
AlarIc dashed to the door and opened
It as though to speed the visitor on his
way.
$50 sorry T was ont when you called"
lied Alaric ninbly. Run Id any time.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-04-01
Continued From Last Week.
CHAPTER xiv.
Peg In England.
rHOW long have you been heragg'
again asked Ethel of Peg
Sure 1 only came in this

ag hASd5 2uIC OHlfg 9SuHlS LII IHlS
mfnnit,p said Peg innoeently
and with q little note Of fear. She
was not accustomed to fine looking.
splendidly dressed young ladies like
Ethel,
What do you want?:s demanded the
young lady. g
"Nothin',o said Peg reassuringly.
ANothing| echoed Ethel, growing
angrier every moment.
Not a thing. was just told to
wait" said Peg.
who told you7.
IA gentleman" replied Peg.
what gentleman asked Ethel
sharply and suspiciously.
Just a gentleman" Peg, after fztn-
bling ~nerVously In her pesket, produced
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-24
.SPOR /. .
ground although the date has not
been determined on
Al MOSler is Fast
and Good Bout is
Promised Thursday
FARRELL is IN GOOD CONDITION
To MEET OPPONENT AT
THE OREGON.

AL Mosler who meets Billy Farrell
at the Oregon theater on Thursday
night of this week, is reputed to he
about the cleverest boy of his weight
on the coast and certainly he has
proved in is workouts that he is
speedy, clever and carries a good
kick in either hand
Local fans expect he and Farrell
to put on an interesting bout as both
young men are well known partlcu-
larly In the northwest. Both declare
they are in excellent shape and, as
the distance is fifteen rounds. they
should be able to mix things lively
rom the first round to the last
Farrell was in good condition when
he met and won from Tommy Clark
at Athena last week Mosler was In
training in Seattle for two weeks be-
fore coming to Pendleton and has
been working hard since his arrival
He is already down to the 1873 pound
mark
Eddie Williams and Earl Snyder
have been booked for one of the pre-
liminaries and another is yet to be
arranged, Tickets are now on sale
at Welch's cigar store,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-24
BUSINESS MEN READY
FOR MILITARY LIFE

SEATTLE. Wash, Aug, 24.-One
hundred and five business men Of Sc
attic, Tacoma and Spokane will sleep
under canvas at American Lake and
Tor the next three weeks will spend
arduous hours learning the war game
as it is played by soldiers and Off.
GERS Of the United States army. These
business men are assembling those
articles which embody their ideas CT
camp necessities and will mobilize at
American Lake when the first civil.
ian instruction camp ever held in
the northwest will open.
OF the l05 enrolled for the camp
Sc are from Seattle, 13 from Tacoma,
from Spokane and from the Sc
attle offices of the oregon Washing
ington Railway & Navigation COM
pany 1t is possible that several 9TH
ers may appear at camp before open
ing time.
Colonel Richard H. Wilson. COM
mander of Fort Lawton, has been
designated camp commander. He
will be assisted by Captain Jens
Bugge, of the Twenty-first Infantry,
as senior inspector of the
coast artillery, N. G W., will also be
one of the instructors of the camp.
The program for each day in camp
viii begin at 5:15 a. m. and end with
taps at 10 o'clock each night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-24
C. f. Price Incompetent

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug, "a
George E. Price, 143 Cantina, The
Preside, who two weeks ago was no.
titled that the governor OF Oregon
had selected him to take charge of
the national guard Of that state, was
declared incompetent by Supervisor
Judge Thomas Graham
Price who is a retired army lieu
tenant with a pension of $3.50 n
month, was hit on the head in an ac-
cident a short time ago. according to
his wife, Mrs. Mary Price. Mrs. Price
was granted letters of guardianship
by Judge Graham.
Since his retirement Mr.. Price has
been practiclrg law. The testimony
of the wife at the hearing today was
corroboratd by DR.. Roger Brook.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-24
FOOTBALL GERM IS
BEGINNING TO SHOW
LIFE IN BAKER CITY
COACH WILLIAMS OF HIGH
SCHOOL ALREADY LINING UP
MATERIAL.

The football germ is already begin
ming to SQuirm in Baker With the
opening Of school still a few weeks
off Coach Williams of the Baker
high school is already lining up his
material, and thinks the outlook is
very bright.
A Baker sport scribe asserts that
more than two full teams of high
school gridiron athletes. 25 to be ex-
act, and IL of the letter men from
last Years team, will turn out for in
,itial practice with the pigskin, when
Coach Williams blows the whistle IN
the Valley avenue grounds on the
afternoon of Tuesday September I.
All rs are 1914 squad men and the
high school coach states that he has
line on at least half a dozen prom
ising freshmen who should make
some Of the older players put up a
stiff tussle for their places.
The story goes on to say: Candi-
dates for end are probably more nu-
merous than for any other position
including Harold Gardiner and Glen
Whipple, "B" men of last year, and
Will SHEPPARD Merrill Jasper Win
Stewart, Carl Waltz and Osborne
Kewn
Wallace Landreth. Will Langrell
Levi Goes, Rutherford Brown and
Earl Baisley are letter men who will
try to maintain their places on the
line. while Hayward Weeks, win
Garner, Lee gutenberg and Dean
Swift will again try for the righ; to
wear the coveted initial.
Bruce Fleetwood is the only wear
er of the "B' who will be out for
the job of handling himself and 10
other players at the same time, but
Sprague Carter and Floyd Bates will
be ready to step into his cIeats at any
minute. Birdsall Fosbury, Ralph
German and owen Keown. who won
their sweaters for work in the back
field last season, viii again don the
moleskins Squad men who will be
out for line plunging work are Floyd
Minkler, Ed Geiser and Don Shep-
herd.
In weight the team VIII run about
the same as last year, and with av-
erage about 145 in the bsckfield and
$50 for linemen, Coach Williams
says.
Many of the players have already
started putting themselves into con-
dition, but not until the first week Of
September will training rules be rig
irly enforced.
The first game will probably be
with Whitman college on the Baker
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-24
Johnson Making Good.

Eddie Johnson former Walla Wal
la outfielder in the Western Tri-state
league, is making a good record as
member of the Tacoma Northwesters.
With SS runs to his credit, he is the
leading score maker of the league
His batting average is .290, he has
batted out II three-baggers, q dou-
oles and hit for a total of So extra
bases. He has stolen q bases.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-24
Log Air Line Record Made.
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore, Aug.

KLAMATH FALLS, Ore, Aug. "a.
A record run of 155, 600 feet Of
timber was made over the Algoma
Lumber CompaHy's lift recently con-
structed over the mountain north OF
its plant a few miles, according TO
Manager Grant. The lifs is double
tracked, $500 feet in length and ex-
tends over a mountain SEQ feet high,
The mill is now cutting 100000
feet of lumber each month and is en-
ploying nearly 200 men
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-24
Events in the War
One Year Ago Today

= Germans renew offensive in
y North France. but Paris reports
. frenoh English and Belgians
= are holding them in check. Ger
= man report is that 10000
= French have been taken pris-
? oners and Longwy captured.
, Belgium denies Namur has
. fallen. saying blowing up Of one
= Tort caused the report
= Zeppelin drops bombs en-
. Antwerp, killing seven. and is
= brought down by artillery fire
. near city.
= Invading Russian army de-
. feated by Germans at Stollupon-
? en- cavalry contributing to Ger d,
= man success.
= Russia reports two great ar ,
= mics advancing over 70-mile Z
= front into East Prussia.
= Premier AsQuith tells Parlia-
= ment that the war win proba- I
= bly, strain empires resources
. and entail sacrifices. I
= Three thousand Russians I
> leave Yladivostok TO join in at I
= tack Of japanese on Tsing-Tao.
= Servia announces clearing Of
= her soil OF Austrian troops by I
= battle at Sabac. 4
. Premier Salandra assures Itsl- 4
, Ian deputies that mobilization 4
, is not imminent
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-24
~~NNS~sNNNN~NNNs
long swim Is Fatal.

WOODLAND, Wash, Aug. "a
Edward Mendenhall, 90 a son of a
Portland attorney. was caught in the
currem and drowned when. with sew
eral other lads he attempted to swim
across the Lewis river here.
The boys were the guests of Squire
Hozorth for the day AT Little Rock,
at the northern limits of the city, they
attempted to cross the river. In mid
stream, young Mendenhall went down
before his companions could get to his
rescue