davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1915-03-13
BABY IN HER arms,
POL|CEMAN'S WIFE IS
BEATEN BY ROBBER
Pluckily Pursues Thief, Who
Cows Men With Supposed
Revolver and Escapes.

The police Of Harlem to-day began
a systematic search for a negro who
brutaliy beat Mrs. Annie Tully. wife
of Policeman Patrick Tully, CO the
Lenox Avenue Station. and for his
two women companions. Mrs. Tully,
wheeling her nineteen mont ths-old
baby. left her home. No. 49s West
One Hundred and Thirty-thlrd Street,
last evening. expecting to Deet her
husband on post.
In Seventh Avenue, near One Hun
dred and Thirty-elghth Street. two
negro women pushed q negro man
against her and he grabbed her hand
bas containing jewelry worth Sls and
ei.l0 In change. He fell In trying to
run. Taking up the baby from Its
carriage. Mrs. Tully went after him,
When she tried to recover the has
the negro struck her In the face with
his fst until she fell. but she held the
baby 10 II was not injured.
Several white men who witnessed
tho attack pursued the man a. hl
ran south on Seventh Avenue.
Tho negro ran poorly. anG the pur
suers gained on him. At One Hun
dred and Thirty-sixth Street theI
were close upon him and he stoppe(
and made a motion a. II to draw I
revolver. The crowd fell bssk and
he got away.
Mrs. Tuily was helped into . near
BY house and later taken to tn,
Lenox Avenue Station. where q Har
lem Hospital surgeon treated her 10
| Q bruised face.
Patrolman Tully was not on post
he having taken q prisoner to Nigh
Court.
The evening world., 1915-03-13
ALIM0NY TO CHILDREN.
Nevada Amendment to Keep Money
From wasAsul Women.

RENO. March 13.-The marriage and
divorce act Of Nevada was amended in
the Senate to-day when Harrington's
bill was passed by q good majority.
In cases wherein a plaintiff wife 70
granted by the oscrees any liked amount
Of alimony and 1t becomes known by
facts presented to the court that she
wastes the money and does not apply 1t
to her necessities, or does not apply It 10
purposes Of maintenance for her chill
dren. the court shall order said funds to
be paid by the defendant husband to a
trustee who shall be authorized by the
court to apply same for the benefit of
the said children. and the wife shall not
be permitted to receive the funds.
This Ia the amendment offered to the
new divorce law adopted last month
which revived the old So called easy
law fixing the term of residence. The
time for the introduction Of new bills
or amendments expired Monday.
The evening world., 1915-03-13
STOLE SARAH'S DOG;
YES, FRAME AND ALL
Painting by Bernhardt Taken Sc
cretly From Lobby Of Punch
and Judy Theatre.

IN oil painting by Sarah Bern
hardt. reported to be valued at
several thousands of dollars. was
stolen last night from the lobby Of
the Punch and Judy Theatre In West
Forty ninth Street.
The canvas by the French actress
had been presented 20 Charles Hop
kins, owner of the theatre. whom he
was q student at Yale. The picture
10 that OF a dog viewing q city scene.
The artist oddly carried the dogs tail
from tho canvas to the frame.
Many of the Punch and Judy pa
irons recall the huffy dog. looking
very much like q mum. which adorned
the wall near tho box once. George
Vivian. manager OF the house. says
the work was stolen between . and
Z o'clock last night. The Second
Branch Detective Bureau was In
formed.
The evening world., 1915-03-13
Properly Draped, the
Former Lend a Fetch.
ing Effect to Pretty
Spring Hats Graceful
yapansse Sunshades
and Their An,ericanized
limitations.

o'''t'a m. 's!s sss III II iIsss: r,s ssS''' Hs.s c.
Wells are to-day a. muc. q part Of
the hat ~ in tho Victorian era and.
like tho wells Of that period. fall
quite to tho waist line. A pretty way
Of attaching them to tho het 10 BY
means Of . narrow moire, falile or
velvet ribbon which u made to serve
the purpose Of hat trimming also.
The finishing Of these vsils 10 varied: !:
sometimes . narrow blocked border
gives Q smart effect; sometimes q
single line Of tiny chenille bullets
defines the edge. but most Of the cir.
cular ones are bound. When thrown
back over the hat they lend . delight.
fully picturesque effect.
Through the gossamsr shesrnesi
u the veil one catches q glimpse oi
the neck fixing, and though It u almos
always high In the back tho front Il
many times open to y point. Some
times there are halfway ooncessioni
to tho high collar In the form o.
straps across the bare throat II
front while the back II Of plain satir
or silk.
am showing at the left . chi,
collar to be worn with almost any sor
Of blouse. The distinctive part u tn,
deep ruffle Of organdle At tho bacl
which drops from the tiny roll Of tn
collar.
1t 10 a question whether We hav
improved upon the picture parasC
Of the Japanese maiden. but We 20
many variations Of II this season.
think they will be, pretty when car
ried with suits or frocks Of shantunG
q silk that will be much worn.
The Americanixed version OF thi
parasol In black and white stripe
with black enamel spvkes is indee'
pretty: also, the colored silk one
with embroidered flowers or bird
on the inside are pretty.
am showing an attractivel
shaped parasol at the left. . crescend
In black and white; with bright ~
cord and tassels floating from tn
| top and u bright red knob to tip tn
handle effective notes are struck.
| There could be no prettier settin
for Q paradise feather than the CO
quettish shape pictured on the rlgh
hand model. which also shows tn
new white Kid gloves embroidered
/ black and white.
The evening world., 1915-03-13
SEES MISSING WIFE
ON MOVE" screen
CLAD As WAR NURSE
Film Shows Her as She Leaves
Ship at Havre, on Way
to Field.

i CINCINNATI. March ls.-ons
strange drama Of real life waa en-
acted In the o61css Of the Paths
Weekly Film Exchangs to-day. when
A. A. Campbell. smcisncy snsinssf Of
tAs Union 0as. and Electric Company
In this city. and formerly Of New
Yesir, eat and watched on the screen
his missing wife step from the
stsamsr L. Touraine at Havrs,
Francs. one OF . company OF wa
He was arst apprissd Of the fact
that bis wife was on her way 70 ths
bettlsfleld By Q. clerk ct the hots!
Whero ~ . living. TIE clerk had
eeea q picture ef Mn. Campbell %
CAmpbelrs rooms. He had also Oeor
the moving picture Whers Ars. Camp.
ooo Was ohoWn - . nufse. and b
tee1 ~ huGeana q ~ re0arkabl(
reeemhlanes esswsso The two pio'
csnpep,i went 70 the once Of n.
aim s. shoxn % him. over and owe,
aSAin tn 0lm Was flashed 1t the par,
tleular point which showed Mr.
CAmpeeaL While her husband 90
opooohlooo with amAsomeut.
Talling OF the separation from hii
Wtfe year ago. he said Il came sbou,
through . misunderstanding. Wher
- was ensased BY the company here
he And his vile wero residing In New
York. Ars. Campbsll did not want Il
come here. but he came, leaving hel
behiad and believing she would 70
over her aversion 10 moving from
New Ysrk aad would follow him. Bu
the did not.
He tsisgraphsd to his brother. L. c
Campbsll of New York. to-day. ask
lng hls aid IN 0sttinS news TO Mrs
Campoell en1 aslgin8 her TO give uI
her task of nursing wounded soldier
aad come back 10 him In Cincinnati
The evening world., 1915-03-13
! HEARTBURN,
|IlGESI|ON OR
lscK STOMACH.
l6ps's Diapepsin" ends all
stomach distress in
J five minutes.

- ~ rAps's Dhpepsin win di.
y anytAias yes sst and ovsrcoms >
= Gngsy. - out-of-osdsr stomach
i uj(kin five minutes.
yuue mssls don't fit comfogtably,
- ~ yss eat lies liks . lump u
II youe stsaach. o. u yos have
-. ~ y . si.n q indissstion.
)be0 yoss pharmacist . fifty
: - = haps's Diapspsin cad taks
- tnDe - seea - yeu CA. Thsss
- eew. sisla0. % bslchisg a
- - q heastburn. iulinssa
ovy ysslhg b the stomach. nsu.
. kll1atina hssdachss. dissinsss
11Dliasl Wiping. This vii sl "a
1ed1sA tbsss VIII b 10 sous
IN cvss - he stomach 10 poison
- Ap1akh NTH AauaeOus edoss.
~ Ohpeosin y . certain cure
= - @-es6es slensehs. bseouss Il
1 ~ = yesas loed and disests Il
0Ds'ss = yess seenscb vssa'i
! r ~ eiuutss issn IN stoe
!sssy , willing ~ yss 81 20,
- ksus 0lsy-s.sa easss soalsi,
spspss 0iapspsin" 70 hssl
80 4ne,V ~ lsso stsassl
20 - 61iosstiea les naa,
h6sso b ysss bsse.-
.:<s ~, !.
The evening world., 1915-03-13

reats. The ragult n reduced rents,
Increased taxes. higher interest rates,
calling Of loans. Landlords have not
bean able 70 shift their psw burdens
20 their, tenAnts. and - q .conss-
quencs The owner u gradually being
wiped out.
'sT'hs situation u bad for the city.
because u y reducing public credit
resources. II 10 bad Tor general de-
velopment, becauss owners do not
want. any new construction until
there y bettsr demand for tho old.
IL 10 bad for reut-pAysrs. because
there y an incrsasing tendency
among ownsrs TO press for higher
rents In order 70 make up the income
deficiencies.
''Of course, spscuistors and brokers
DO not wAnt thess things exploited,
bscauss II hurts their chances oi
doing business. but tho people should
know the real conditions for the Een.
eral good. and we intend to spread
the facts broadcast"
The evening world., 1915-03-13
WOMAN BEATEN, ROBBED.
Aged Nss. naynss Attacked ~
Ne. l1sslsaAs ~ Rooms.

Nrs. ulsa kaynor. sixty-one years old.
reported 70 the Brooklyn police early
to-day that she had been attacked and
robbed BY two young men In her home
At No - Fsllx Street. at . O'Clock last
night Nrs RAynor owns her home and
rents roema The two ycunE men.
She showed them = room on the third
floor. she said, and while her back was
turned one Of the men struck her on
the head. stunning her. The mon took
u from q beS a. string around her
neck and fed.
The evening world., 1915-03-13
I||ISSES
EnlAM PUBLIC
zHFARE FORUMS
1e and Economic Leaders
; NJ Show How City Is De-
pendent on Realty Values.
15HT OvERTAxATION.
ple Hurt When Basic
1(,sce of Revenue Is
Crushed or Oppressed.
115HT OvERTAxATION.

I'D public welfare for ums In all
- g tbs Greater City.
( ~ I. the plaa Of civic. realty and
1o01o expsrts. They say the
nDD ~ people must be educated
= D>HDout delay In certain momentous
In()Do q citissnship. Their nrst OBJ
- = b show the tremendous I'm.
|>Goanes Of the real estate Issue.
~ vsii demonstrate that all Glasses
- onifs 70 save real estate and
Q6oee it from further depression or
eonG1sn.
~ ostats has become the cruz Of
80 netropsaitan welsars--it calls
nDDoes bScauss u 10 the founda.
~ city credit, the basic tAx
- - which all Of the people.
~ rontpeyers or taxpayers o.
D0ooeo. aust look for the money
~ ~ public Improvements and
-. It rooroeonts. Also the In
~ - snail waeo earnefu whooe
- have ben loaned on mort
- ~ banks and LIE Insurance.
q isa11rs ere sxtsndlns thsls
- = he LAgislature tor bills 70
- ~ burdens o. realty. by
1e1oalnS municipal faances "a
01oGore0e q ~. 80 . year alenG
ooGDested In The BveainG
y 8hoy oomDletsd plans yss-
~ eer . big city campaign. They
~ . series oe maeo-mootlnel
- anspjeee oe the United Real
y 0Wuee6 AsDooiattoaA ropee-
II .looal eeganisetions Of SAx.
= eceey section. The orsl
- - the I0rty.fourth 0treet
y . oun1ay svsalrg. March a.
eal1 Prestdsat etsvatt
ho!eyes Il V eelag crushed
11111 - nAAe eur nsetlaU the
Gy9e eooa held 10 New york eoI
- ~ - s'ssalatsl by prom
3lnavy 70 ssr great eampaiss
= 41ud9ise the ecneral con
1DG u ~ the Unitod Otatel
lDU1on1 1ouos otrllou IN ludusts1a
fD1nnego1al aetivitiee. Daropl
- 6nn6roos Of nilliens To-
1oDo1a1 0ove)opsnent, and prlo(
- ~ thlnO coutiuuod 70 rtae
mmo . pos1od Of 0overnmen'
o0un an1 rostriotiou of corpora.
- ~ ouly Europe bot oul
)nvooeors stopped furuishinl
~ ~ Constructive wort.. With
- and selling their securletsl
~ tnoy could.
= ~ tho European war ana th,
'00e onormous purchases OF ou
I be.ieve conditions her
lnyo been much worse.
- esature hAs been the estsb
~ ot the Fedsral Reserv
yolco hAvo oAvod The 0itus
y certain extsnt. People hav
4ole avorAgo annual income
~ 0o0 . third 10 half. Whil
XGek y tho lArgoot maaulactur
N 8 y aloo IL largest middle
~ and 10 hAs felt Tie con
~ 6ea)n Of these condition
on ny other centre in d
4 ~ nrst time In many ysas
~ 3 oooant's mAekot ana Q 1ond
hogoeG not . landlord's or boI
nayaee. Ihe snpply Of spac
II ~ Demand. the volume Z
- Oeney falls short oe n
oDDfo. VITA incomes cut, a
u oannee a3ord 70 pay the ol
The evening world., 1915-03-13
WsvlA Tan Dsehelsr.

CHARLESTON. w. Va. March Ia
Delegate James OF Mingo County intro.
duced in the West virginia House OF
Delegates yesterday . bill proposing 2
tax on bachelors. II would tax all
bachelors between twenty-five and Atty
years old IS annually.
The evening world., 1915-03-13
HOW FORTUNE FOR "'sos."
csa spssA HsIs % esso,ooo Lssac,
sn TraaD Pals.

sT. LOUIS. March ta--James Esds
How. the millionaire hobo" and
founder Of the Brotherhood Welfare
Association. receives SsSo.ooo by the will
Of his mother. Mrs. James Fintham
How, which has been filed for probate.
He can gtve away Si2S.0O0 n he chooses.
The other half Ii given to him In trust.
NoT years How has been active In be-
half Of the unemplcyed. and In the Earb
With his hobo friends when his work
takes him over the country.
The evening world., 1915-03-13

Lswissh. Boys ssOO,OO Fssn.
Adoiph Lswtsohn has bousht the Cain
Realty Company. The farm V at Hay
~. i u % ses1 The prtse ~ was
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-09
Parents Should Know
this Splendid Remedy
SIMPLE LAXATIVE COMPOUND
HELPS CORRECT CONSTI-
PATTON IN CHILDREN.

With all children there are times
when the bowels fail to act natural
ly and 1t becomes necessary for the
parents to administer remedy.
Cathartics and purgatives should
never be used as these agents afford
only temporary relief while their vi
olent action shocks the system un-
duly. Mrs. Eva F. Gaff. SIT 10th St,
Washington, d. c., says that her lit
tie girl, Marie, had been subject to
constipation, and that she found Dr.
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin the best
remedy because of Its mildness and
now always keeps bottle Of 1t in the
house,
DR., Caldwell's Syrup pepsin ls n
compound Of simple laxative herbs
free from opiates or narcotic diugs
of any kind, and is an Ideal remedy
for children because of its mild ac-
tlon and positive effect Its use
tends to strengthen the impaired
bowel action and restore normal reg
ularity
1t is important that parents should
know of a dependable remedy with
no unpleasant effects, gripping or
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-09
HOW FRENCH PEOPLE
CURE STOMACH Z


A household remedy Of the French
peasantry, consisting Of pure vegeta-
BILE oil, and said to possess wonderful
merit in the treatment of stomach.
liver and intestinal troubles, has
been introduced in this country sy
George H. Mayr, who for twenty
years has been one Of the leading
downtown druggists Of Chicago and
who himself was cured by It's use. So
quick and effective Is its action
that a single dose Is usually enough
to bring pronounced relief IN the
most stubborn cases, and many pe0-
pie who have tried It declare they
never heard of anything to prBduc6
stch remarkable results in so short
a time II ts known as Mayrs Won
derful Remedy and can now be h6d
at all leading drug stores. It is sold
with the positive understanding that
your money will be refunded without
question or quibble IL ONE bottle
fails to give you absolute satisfac' :
tlon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-09
RECORD OF DEEDS AND
OTHER INSTRUMENTS

and NE Ia Of NE IA Of sec. 19, II
~, r. "a E, w NJ.
Oscar Montgomery to Pritehett 4
Sons, 2S1.4O, 1 horse, 1 wagon and
farm machinery.
Mortgage
Esther and L. T. Tanning to
School District No, l, S4OO. Lot 3,
block l, South addition to Pilot
Rock.
Oscar Montgomery 10 Pritchett &
Sons, $2SL4O, 80 acres In sec 2S.
4, N, r, So E., w, NJ
Quit Claim Deed.
County Of Umatilla to Geo. w.
Bates, trustee, $40. SW IA of S IL
of SIC Ia and NV IA of Sc Ia or
sec. /, 7. 5 N, R, 80 E., w. NJ.
Nathan B. Bowman to John S.
Harrison, $40, so acres, title descrip-
tive.
NJ. A. Jorgensen to Sabina Morton
$40. so acres, title descriptive,
Margaret Hoover ct al to Mary
Jones, SIS, Lot /, block Is, Byers
addition to Pendleton,
Deed.
Philip Jones to j. w Crow, $4,000
The w l-2 of NE IA Of sec. 9, r. l.,
N, r. SO E., W. NJ.
Jesse $. Vert, trustee, to w. NJ.
Slusher, $500. The Sc IA of sec. 2,
t, n, r. 80 E., w. NJ,
w. NJ. Slusher to Jesse S, Vert,
s4OO, 100 acres, title descriptive.
A. A. Cole to j. A. Horseman, $400.
The w 1-2 OF NV IA of sec. 2, T..
6. s, r. S2 E., w. NJ.
T. d. Taylor, sheriff, to Roscoe
Dickinson, $SS25. NV IA of NE Ia
of sec. 2S, T. 5 s, R. 80 E, w. NJ.
Patent.
Albert Boesch, 6s.19 acres in sec.
2, T, S, r. 80 E, w NJ.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-09
6 BOYS FINED FOR PRANK.

SILvERTON, ore Nov. s.-Fol-
lowing a Halloween escapade which
ran far into the night of Sunday and
resulted in the arrest Of three boys
by the marshal. six Silverton youths
this week were found guilty of dis
turbing the peace and fined $3.50
each one boy paid his fine, but the
others were compelled to become
prisoners in jail and work out their
fines by cleaning up the city streets
and parks.
Marshal Yates at first arrested
Herman Quail, Ed Tanson and Har-
ry Armstrong, but allowed them to
go to their homes soon after their ar
rest Monday morning following their
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-09
D. D. D. In Hospitals;
..s Standard Skin Cure

How many hospital patients, suffer
ing the frightful itch, the raw scorch-
ing pain Of skin disease, have been
soothed TO sleep by a soothing fluid
washed in by the nurses hands?
That fluid IS tire famous D. D. D.
prescription for eczema
THE SUPERVISING NURSE Of one
Of our prominent Catholic Institutions
name Of nurse and institute on appli-
cation) writes regarding a patient.
THE disease had eaten her eyebrows
away Her nose and lips had become
disfgured Since the use of =. D. D.
her eyebrows are growing, her nose
and face have assumed their natural
expression"
How many eczema sufferers are pay
ing treir doctors for regular treat
ment and are being treated with this
same soothing, healing fluid?
DIR. GEO. T. RICHARDSON frankly
TALI.NAN & COMP
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-09

and learned that Dalles Dupois and
Clarence Wheeler were In charge OF
the team Both young men living in
that vicinity.
Tonight l saw Engineer Bradshaw
who advises that he came to q full
stop about one car length over cross
ing, after making an emergency ap-
plication, as well as sanding. Did
everything possible to make stop,
and then just escaped striking the
wagon. He advises that parties in
the wagon drove away taking the
whole situation as q Joke.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-09

promise to appear at the recorders
office later that morning. They did,
It was from these three boys that
the names of three others were pro-
cured. and then Harry Hutton, Max
Roberts and Shorty" Tallman were
arrested. They, too, were fined $3.50
A charge of stealing bananas was al
so placed against the boys.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-09

writes ID D. D. is superior to any
thing I have ever found Soft and
soothing, yet a powerful agent"
To do the work. D. D. D. Trescrip-
tion must be applied according to
directions given in the pamphlet
around every bottle. Follow these di-
rections-and see.
And it certainly takes away the itch
at once-the moment the liquid is ap-
piled. The skin is soothed--calmed-
so thoroughly efreshed-delightfully
cooled.
All druggists of standing have the
famous specific as well as the efficient
D. D. D. Skin Soap.
But we are so confident of the mer-
its of this prescription that we win
refund the purchase price of the first
full size bottle if it fails to reach
your case. You alone are to Judge
ANY. DRUGGISTS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-09
This for your Information.
(Signed) b. c, WILSON.
serha Admit Retreat

PARIS, Nov s.--Retreat Of Ser
bian forces near Kragujevatz before
heavy forces of the enemy was an
nounced by the Serbian legation
here. The statement said the Serbs
had made good their retirement TO
new positions The Bulgars attack
ed in the lower Morava valley with
out result The Serb left wing was
admitted to have retired under heavy
pressure.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-09
Serious Accident
Narrowly AVerted
at O.W Crossing
MEN DRIVE AWAY, TAKING
WHOLE NATTER AS A KIND
OF A JOKE.

How a serious accident was mar
rowly averted at Yoakum station re-
Gently is told in the following letter
to superintendent Bollons, submitted
for publication by the O.-W. r. T. N.
Co, in connection with its Safety
First propaganda:
Umatilla Ore, Oct. H. 1915,
Mr.. w. Bollons. Supt.,
La Grande, ore.
About 1920 a. m. today stood in
front Of the Yoakum wheat ware
house and heard station whistle
sounded BY a westbound freight train
then not yet in sight. A moment
later | saw the locomotive as same
reached tangent and a moment later
heard regular crossing whistle
sounded, at the same time saw six
horse team with wneat wagon APP
preaching crossing from the south
side. Drivers attention appeared to
be direct ahead and drove on the
crossing in the face of the approach
ing train. When his front wheels
reached the south rail engineer
sounded a series or short blasts of
whistle, when driver apparently
come to- and whipped up his
horses, when rear Of the wagon just
cleared the pilot. The wagon con-
tained three men and a stationary
gasoline engine. We escaped what
might have been another serious ac-
cident upon grade crossing, yet
clear view for a long distance can
be had by parties approaching and
passing over the crossing. Ample
warning was given by the engineer,
and responsibility rested with the
driver. returned 20 the warehouse
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-09
satisfaction Of Mortgage.

A mortgage executed by Philip
Jones to Peoples Warehouse, March
10, 1915. for $500, is satisfied.
A mortgage executed by f. L.
Hutchinson ct al, to First National
Bank, June is, 1915 for $3.50, is sat
isfied.
A mortgage executed by Philip
Jones to Peoples Warehouse Feb, ~,
1914, for Sl75, is satisfied,
A mortgage executed by Chris
Stanall to J b. Perry July "a, 1909.
for $100, is satisfied.
A mortgage executed by Phillip
Jones to Peoples Warehouse, July
II, 1918, for 1880, is satisfied,
A mortgage executed by sam jim
kins to First National Bank July Is
1915, for $1,000 is satisfied
A mortgage executed by Philip
Jones to John w. Grow, oct 2S, 1918,
for $500 is satisfied.
\ mortgage executed by Philip
Jones to Peoples Warehouse, Oct,
5, 1914, for $4,000, is satisfied.
A mortgage executed by Philip
Jones to John Grow, July 8, 1911,
for $4,000 is satisfied.
A mortgage executed by Philip
Jones to ], W. CROW, March IL, 1912,
for $l27225, is satisfied.
A mortgage executed by L. Ris to
Geo. G. Schlegel, Dec. 9, 1912 is sat
isfied.
Chattel Mortgage.
John Abraham to John McPhail,
$126, 2 horses.
r. ]. and A. V. Dresser to Peo-
Piles State Bank, $3.50 All crops to
be harvested during 1915 on Sc IA
of sec, "a, T. ~, R. SS E., w. NJ,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-09
WOMEN SHOULD TAKE wAHyIyG

II the statement made at 4 New
York Assembly Of women. that
healthy American women are 50 rare
that they are almost extinct, is true,
it is time for the women Of America
to take warning and look to their
health. 1t may be headaches, back
aches, dragging down pains, ner.
yousness mental depression that are
tell-tale symptoms OF some organic
arrangement for which Lydia f.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
simple remedy made from roots and
herbs is a specific and may be relied
upon to restore women 70 healthy
normal condition ADV.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-09
putch PICK " sRRbfnnarIne.

AMSTERDAM, N6E 5. - Dutch
warships were reported hSving a dis
abled German submarine III tow
The diver will be brought III poft
and held pending decision as tt fs
disposition.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-09

DR.. Herbert Kienzle, a well to do
young engineer, born in Germany and
at one time a student at Columbia
University is the fourth man to be
arrested by the federal authorities in
New York in connection with the al
legged conspiracy to blow up munition
ships.