davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-26
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
DEFEATS MUL ULTNOMAH CLUB
GAME AT PORTLAND FILLED
WITH SPECTACULAR PLAYS
ON MUDDY FIELD

PORTLAND, ore, Nov. 26.-In a
game that was replete with spectacu-
lar plays despite a muddy field. the
Oregon university's eleven dowred
the Multnomah Athletic club team
here in their annual Thanksgiving
game, l5 to 2.
Straight football, interspersed Ni'n
forward and criss-cross passes on the
part Of Oregon. kept Multnomah on
the defensive In the &hird quarter,
Multnomah was allowed safety
following some dispute. when Con.
VIII picked up the ball just behind
Oregon's goal line after the Kickoff
Although they often threatened
their opponents goal oregon did not
score until the last quarter when
two touchdowns and field goal
were made. Huntington. Monticth
and Beckett starred for the Univer-
sity while Deweitt and Rupert were
the mainstays of the cluhmeu.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-26
W. w. Harrah Points Out the
Sort of Mayor the Christians
of PendIetOn do Not Want

In the following caustic communication w W. Harrah,
prominent local farmer and law enforcement worker
takes issue with Rev. Hodshre and point some things
the Christian people of Pendeton do not like in mayor
atty candidate
Pendleton, Ore, Nov 26.
Editor East OregOnian:
lnasmuch as Brother Hodshre presumes to speak for
the Christian people of Pendeton without mentioning any
names in Mondays Tribune it might be we'll to endorse
that article and continue it by naming things the
people do not desire in mayor:
Imported gentleman, credentials cloudy
2-Citizen for only to qualify for office
holding
3-Prze fight referee.
4-Choce of saloons and dives
5-Big bluff-expert dodger
Opposed to undivided graft
7-Anythng better than pure water.
8-Rule or ruin.
9-Scuttle old town-be vindicated at any price
1O-Revenge is sweet--besdes there are more towns
11-Law or lawessness which?
Reinforcement SANE" enforcement
Finally we think that citizenship, long residence
clean living business integrity, honesty of purpose fair
dealing and love for home town should count for more
than Swagger, Bet, Bluff Challenge and Big Noise
have not mentioned any names above but like Brother
Hodshire Everyone who knows me knows am for Mr.
Montgomery and think that if he is elected he will be
good mayor. w W. HARRAH
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-26

M'MINNVILLE, ore, Nov 26.-
Howard Hillman. we'll known bust
ness man of Amity, shot his wife and
them himself just after eating
Thanksgiving dinner at their home
near this city There is no apparent.
reason for the tragedy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Marvin and
family of AmiN, and other guests
were at the Hillman home at the
time
Mr. Hillman came here about two
and one-half years ago and purchased
q farm, where he has resided aver
since. Recently he bought the Pal
ace theater here. Mrs Hillman was
instantly killed. Mr. Hillman was
still alive when Mr.. Martvin left the
place to summon aid, Upon return
ing Hillman was found dead.
They leave two small daughters
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-26
LOT CONTAINED
/. PLANS TO WRECK
SHIPS ON COAST
Arrest of Detective May Reveal Ex-
tensiVe Conspiracy Against Ship.
ment Of Munitions Abroad.
OFFICIALS SEEK HIGHER-UPS
{. c. Crowley. in Custody at san
Francisco, VIII Be GriIled by Au-
thorities in Effort to Have Him
Name Men Behind And-Allies Ac-
tivities in This Country

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 26.-Char-
ged with implication in the Fay anti
ally bomb plots, c. c. Crowley, a de-
tectiye, has been arrested by the fed
eral officials. They claimed he trav-
eled about the country arranging the
placing Of bombs in ships and in mu-
milton factories. The authorities sus.
pect Crowley may have had a hand
IN the destruction Of the munition
laden barge at Seattle recently
Crowley was arrested two days ago
but the fact was kept secret while
government authorities obtained fur
ther information Startling disclos-
ures of activities in San Francisco
are expected soon Investigators are
said to have information Of plots TO
wreck ships leaving here with NUM-
tons and supplies. Officials intend
to grill Crowley thoroughly in the
hope of learning who are the high.
er-ups' in the Fay plot It is thought
here that wealthy Germans may have
had hand in the alleged conspiracy
and officials also want to know If
Boy-ed had any connection with
Crowley's alleged activities.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-26
LIBRARY BOARD SENDS ITS
BEST WISHES TO CARNFGIE
S0TH BIRTHDAY OF IRON MASTER
Is REMEMBERED BY LOCAL
MEMBERS.

Yesterday THANKSGIVING Day. An
drew Carnegie. millionaire iron mas
ter philanthropist and peace advo-
cate, was so years old and the Una
tilla county library board. in appreci-
alton for the money received toward
putting up new library buildings in
this county, telegraphed him the fol-
lowing message Of congratulation:
cPendleton, Ore, Nov. IS.
Andrew Carnegie.
New York, y. y.
= The county library board OF Una
tilla county. Oregon. sends congratu-
lations and best wishes to YOU on
Your eightieth birthday. Thanksgiv-
ing Day coinciding with your birth.
day adds special significance to the
occasion for all people are deeply
srateful to YOU for your generous gifts
this year of central and branch Ii
braries.
LIMA h. STURGIS
President County Library Board
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-26
IS ARE DEAD IN
TORNADO, 40 ARE
SERIOUSLY HURT
TerriiiCWind Storm Sweeps Through
Arkansas, Near HOtSprings, Cutt.
ing Path 4MiIeS Long.
PROPERTY DAMAGE 100000
City Proper Is skipped by Narrow
Margin Although Some Damage Is
Done in Outlying Disrcis--Res-
tte Parties work All Night Fear
for Othec TOwns

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Nov. 2G
Thirteen persons are known to be
dead and 40 injured in tornado
yesterday. The twister cut a path
a quarter Of a mile wide and four
miles long through a district nearby,
but skipped the city proper Prop
erty damage is estimated at $500. 000.
Rescue parties worked all night in
a terrific rainfall The injured have
been brought here and temporary
shelter has been arranged for the
homeless The Crowder and Tenuer
families either were killed or wound
ed when their houses collapsed
Grave apprehension is felt for sever
al towns, as wire communication Is
cut off. Automobile parties have
been sent to learn the fate of these
places.
1te southeastern section OF the city
is said to have been the only one
which suffered serious damage. The
club house of the Hote Springs coun-
Try club and the residence of ]. 2
Maurice were among the buildings
reported destroyed.
This information was brought to
little Rock by passengers on a Ro2s
Island train that reached here short.
" after II O'clock last night. All
wires 10 Hot Springs are out of com
mission.
All Killed by Homes CoIlapsing.
Practically all the dead were Kill
ell y the collapse OF Their homes
They were:
Mrs. a j, Crowder and three c'ii!.
dren.
Mrs. George Tanner
drs. Paul Can6nda.
Brookside Davis, a negress.
Three negro children, unidentified.
Mrs. Lanner met instant death
when a scantling was driven through
her head. Mrs. Cananda's head was
severed from her body ny flyins tim.
bers rom the wreck OF her home.
A man employed at the farm Ct
Carl Hurlburt is missing The ten
ant house In which he lived W. de-
molished and 1t is believed his body
is In the ruins.
Mrs Fete Hite is in a Hot Springs
hospital and is believed fatal. IN
jured.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-26
FORD CLAIMS STATEMENTS
MADE URGE THAT WAR END
OFFICIALS HIGH IN EUROPEAN
GOVERNMENTS ARE ANN
IOUS FOR PEACE.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 26.-Signai
statements from officials high up in
the governments of the allies and
central powers, declaring they are
ready for peace. are in his hands.
Henry Ford announced on arriving
fer a conference with the president
Folks who say my plan is foolish
have the greatest surprise of their
lives coming There is both material
and other evidence that we will sue
eeed," Ford said apropos Of his
plan to start a peace ship to EGrJpe
to attend a peace conference
"'Out of the trenches by Christ.
mas has become our slogan | can
say seriously it is not an empty
boast
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-26
PEACE ADVOCATE IS
SURE BELL|GERENTS
READY TO END WAR
EFFORT WILL BE MADE AGAIN
To HAVE PRESIDENT WILL
son TAKE ACTON.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26-Two
neutral nations are ready to act for
the creation of a peace congress OF
all neutrals. according to Madame
Schwimmer, Hungarian peace advo-
cate She said she would inform Pres
ident Wilson of this She said she
would present material evidence that
the belligerents are tired Of the
struggle and that they are only
awaiting an invitation from neutral
countries to discuss peace terms
Meantime. neutrals are waiting upon
the presidents approval. before as
suning the initiative she declared
that women peace advocates are
discouraged at the presidents atti-
tude Unless representatives of the
women's peace congress present now
evidence, indications are they will
receive no encouragement from the
president
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-26
Chilean Ship Lost
With Entire Crew
off Pacific Coast
r
FOUR-MAST'ED CAROL MAPU is
VICTIM OF TERRIFIC STORM
AT SEA.

TACOMA. Wash, Nov. 26.-Specia
advices to the Ledger last night from
Victoria, B. c., state that the Chilean
full-rigged four-masted iron ship
Carol Mapu has been lost.
All hands, numbering about %
are reported lost
The Carol Hapu drove ashore be,
fore a terrific southwest gale one
mile east of Gowland Rock. Schoon-
er Cove, on the west coast Of Ven.
eouver Island The vessel was
pounded to pieces after several hours
of battering on the rocks, the big
windjammer being an easy mark for
the gigantic breakers sweeping over
her.
AT great risk to herself. the Cana
dian Pacific railroad steamer Prin.
cess Maquinna, Captain Gillian, at
tempted to go to the rescue of the
seamen clinging to various parts OF
the wrecked craft. Owing to the
tremendous seas running inshore she
was unable to approach and the crew
of the Chilean vessel was washed off
and drowned one by one in sight of
the men on the Princess Maquinna,
helpless to aid.
Captain Gillian only abandoned his
efforts when it was seen that all on
the Carol Mapu were lost. His ship
lost an anchor and 60 fathoms OF
chain and smashed her windlass.
The Carol Mapu was commanded
by Captain Desolmes and was bound
from Caleta Buena via Honolulu TO
Puget Sound in ballast. She was
built at Liverpool in 1871. She was
formerly the British ship Kinross
and was a vessel of 1262 net tons she
was owned by oelckers Hermancs s
and registered at Valparaiso.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-26
WaIla WalIa High School is
Victor Over La Grande Team

wALI.A wALLA. NOV. 26.-Before
a THANKSGIVING crowd of about 1900
people and with ideal weather con-
ditions prevailing. the walla Walla
high school football squad closed It's
1918 season on Wa-Hi field yesterday
afternoon with hard-earned victory
over the fast Ia Grande high team by
a : to score LaGrande walked off
the field just before the game was
over the coach objecting to a decision
hut later returned and finished the
game,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-26
OFFICIAL ADMITS THEFTs.

TACOMA. Wash, Nov. 25.-Just
after United States Marshal had
been dispatched to Buckley for him,
Sherman Hutey, aged SO, removed as
postmaster of Buckley about two
months ago, appeared at the federal
court and confessed stealing $500
from the government.
He told Assistant District Attorney
Fishburne whisky had got the better
Of him. and he was willing to go to
laii Ito straighten himself out"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-26
Jefferson High DOwnS Local
Gridiron Warriors 20 to 0

PeDdleton high schools football
team got the small end Ct the turkey
wiahOOne yesterday afternoon at
Roupd-up Park and there was no
meat on It, jefferson high school OF
Portland got everything there was to
get In the Thanksgiving game and
went home early this morning with
q 20 TO 0 victory.
The team that came close to land.
ing the Portland championship was
hattled almost to a standstill In the
first half of the contest yesterday,
the only score In this period resulting
from a blocked punt, but in the sec
und half established clear superb
ority Big gains were made by the
forward pass and open field running
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-26
Doctors Disagree
OUerOberdtion on
Deformed Babe
FATHER OF CHILD RELIEVES
THAT DEATH BETTER THAN
LIFE OF PAIN.

NEW YORK. Nov 26.-Doctors
disagreed today as to whether or not
1t was we'll to operate on Mrs. Joseph
Roberts crippled baby. Physicians
of the babies hospital said no. DR.
Maurice Rosenberg said yes. that
they were establishing a dangerous
precedent in declining to try to save
the child's life merely because, at
the best it would be helpless de-
pendent In the meantime the faith
er said it would be better fer the
offspring to perish now with nature
taking its own course than to grow
up to life of suffering
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-26

1t was the hardest fought interscho.
lastic game ever seen in Walla walla.
both elevens extending every ounce Of
their strength and every bit OF their
strategy while fighting for every inch
Of ground, Il was a combat between
speed and brute strength. in which
the success Of the one fully equalIed
the success Of the other. as the acor.
should have been tie and would
have been but for high wind that
interfered with LA Grande.s efforts
TO kick goal In the first quarter. after
their frs, touchdown.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-26
GERMAN CRUISER IS
SUNK IN BALTIC BY
BRITISH SUBMARINE
VESSEL CARRIED 275 MEN ANn
WAS 26OO TONS BURDEN.
SAYS REPORT.

PETRoGRAD. Nov. 2S.-The Ger
man cruiser Fraunelob sank in the
Baltic simultaneously with the Undine
which was sunk by a British subma-
rlne recently, it was semi-Officially
stated. The Fraunelob carried 275
men. II was more than $500 tons.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-26

and line plunging also netted con.
siderable yardage.
Pendleton started off after the first
kickoff like a machine that might
score. First down was made three
successive times, Bowman, Snyder
and Kerrlck plunging through the
Portland line. The fourth attempt
failed, however, and jefferson goi
the ball. After making yardage once,
the Jeffersonlans were forced to punt.
With the ball on their own 25 yard
line the locals made but one yard In
three downs and a punt was signalled.
Norris the Portland center smashed
through the line and blocked the ball
just as 1t left Sleberts boot II
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-26
ITALY BELIEVED
READY TO ENTER
WAR IN BALKANS
Declaration Of War Against Germany
May be Forthcoming Soon as
Result Of Sending Troops.
10000 MEN ARE AVAILABLE
Aston Of Russia Is Being Closely
Watched by Berlin-Large Force
Of SIavs May BE Sent In Effort tO
Turn the TeutOnIc Invasion Ser
biaBs Nearly Exhausted

PARIS, Nov 26-As a sequel to
the settlement Of the Grecian diplo-
matte crisis the allies are landing
further forces in Salonika, according
TO reports In the assurance they will
not he molested.
BERLIN. Nov. 26-Their ranks
already badly weakened by captures
and privations, the Serbians are
fighting to escape a complete crush
ing by the Teuton armies But the
Teutons are closing their trap on the
plain OF Blackgird In western Sibe-
ria, while the remnants OF the north
ern Serb army seek to make their
way into Montenegro Meantime, the
Austrians are driving southwark to
help the Bulgars expel the forces Of
the allies. The battle about Prilap in
southern Serbia, still RACES. Monas"
stir IL on the verge OF capture.
The possibility OF a declaration Of
war between italy and Germany was
forseen in the dispatch Of Italian
forces TO the Balkan campaign Re-
ports indicate that Italy is prepared
to send at least 10000 men through.
In the meantime the action OF
Russia is being watched. The belief
is growing she is determined to land
heavy force in the Balkans in an
effort to turn the scale against the
Teutons
ROME. Nov. Kitchener has ar.
rived here after his Grecian- -Gallipoli
visit He conferred with Premier
Salandra and the war minister. He
probably will meet the king and GEN
eral Cadorna on the Austro-Italian
front In view Of the allies anxiety to
secure the aid Of Italy in the Balkans,
great importance is attached to
Ktchener's presence.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-26

task which required measure
ments about the attafnahle limit Of
accuracy is one upon which the Uni
ted State bureau OF standards Is
working. the Standardization OF test
ing sets of spectacle lenses
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-26
GIGANTIC WAR CREDIT is
ASKED BY FRENCH MINISTER

PARIS, Nov 26.-Minister of FL
nance Ribot urged the chamber Of
deputies to pass the s1,6S4,560, 900
credit for the prosecution Of the war
during the first quarter of 1915 He
expressed confidence in the nations
financial stability and in the success
ful outcome of the war
Japan has grown potatoes since
1853.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-26

DOUGLAS. Ariz. Nov. % -rAo
batteries Of the first battalion. sixth
United States field artillery alth
eight hundred rounds OF high rN-
plosive shells We're dispatched by
train last night for NogaIes Lieu
tenant Col W. L. Kenneley l
command
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-26
Germans Repulse Attack.

BERLIN, Nov 26.--The Germans
repulsed the enemy's rear-guard west
Of the Sienltza river western Serbia,
81 was officially announced.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-26
EUen the Animals
in Serbia StarUe
Along the Highway
CONDITION or THE NoN.COM.
BATANT INHABITANTS is
DEPLORABLE.
RY WILLIAM SHEPHERD

MoNASTIR, Nov 2S.-(Delayed.) }
Serbia is starving. Even her ami
mails are fleeing before the invaders,
dying Of hunger along the roadsides
and up the steep mountain paths In
large areas there has been no food for
days. Great packs of dogs are prowl-
ing, like wild animals, in search OF
food, The word has developed no
scenes of greater horror The Nish.
Monastlr road is a highway of agony,
more dreadful than the corpse-strevn
trails of the old Klondike. 1t is
lined with dead horses, interspersed
with human bodies-dead from ax-
haustion and starvation. Refugees
are streaming in here semi-delirlous
from privations or Historically joyful
at reaching safety.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-26

LAyeTyEaL

In connection with a new hotel t
Honolulu there will be- bu1t el4as.
walled shaft IN which GUESTS ~ tha
house can descend into me -rl and
watch ts Ike
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-26

BERLIN, Nov, 26.-(By Mail to
New York -Four thousand Polish
towns have been burned and millions
Of Polish people are starving, The
condition Of Poland rs more desper-
ate than in Belgium at her worst,
Director Vernon Kellogg. of the Bel
gian relief commission told American
Ambassador Gerard. kellogg had
just finished an investigation in Pc
land and he conferred with Gerari
regarding relief measures.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-26

Horsehair cushions have been
found to provide enough elasticity To
counteract al vibrations OF aero
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-26


Does Not Know why They We're
Not shot by L. TroOpers-Am-
ericans Engage in Combat with
MeNicans Near HaFrison's Ranch.
NOGALES, Nov. 26.-Drunkeu VIl-
la soldiers. returning from the eyacu-
alton OF Nogales, started firing across
the border into American territory
shortly before noon. The tweIfth
United States infantry returned the
fire, killing many and clearing the
streets. None Of the wounded verc
on the American side. Two hatter,es
OF field artillery arrived at noon ana
took up positions on the border The
Villista garrison is reported traDDed
BY the Carranzistas four Mules sonth
of NOgales.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2s.-rhirty
Villistas. cursing United States vica
Consul Simpich End Customs ColIeo-
tor Hardy, and HIandishing their mis-.
iols. made faint attempt to invade
the United States at NogaIcs under
the leadership Of Colonel Terrazas.
General Funston reported TO the
war department
Why they were not shot aon,t
KNOW said Funston, "unies; il was
betaus6 Of the suddennees CT the III
tack and the fact no responsible OF
ficer was on the scene
Later, said Funston. villista GOV.
ernor Randell apologized.
NoGALES, ARK, Nov 2s.-Fifty-
eight Mexican soldiers crossfnS into
the United States at Harrison's ranch
east of here. fired on six American
troopers of the Tenth cavalry yes.
terday Twenty-Five other troopars
Of the tenth cavalry, who were on
reserve post opened fire on the Mex
leans, killing a number, according
to reports and bringing one wounded
prisoner into camp
vicente Terrazas civil official Il
Nogales, Sonora. was executed by
order OF General Aeosta for having
exceeded authority in ordering The
death of a Mexican who participat-
eG in the riots in the Mexican town
Wednesday night Sentiment among
Villa adherents was apparently grow
ing against Americans The mi,,tsry
authorities on this side Of the bound
ary were unusually vfgilant.
Carlos Randall. acting Villa gov.
ernor Of Sonora, was allowed TO
trcss the international boundary last
night that he was to hold himself
subject 20 order of the United states
officers stationed here II was re.
ported that Villas commander. Gen.
eral Acosta. was anticipating a sian.
liar movement.
Governor Randall declined a guard
at the hotel where he registersi for
he nigl t. Before the villa executive
was permitted 20 enter the United
States military authorities stationed
here obtained an order releasing the
three Americans, whose names aere
stated to be Gilliland Elger and
Lehman. The three men who are
charged wl'n violating the neItral.ty
laws of the United States in escort.
.ng negro troopers into Mex.ca were
brought here and made prisoner In
the barracks
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-26
MEWS SUMMARY

General.
Mexican rebels fire at United states
troops on bOrder.
Italy may soon declare war against
Germany.
Antl-allies plot extended to Pacific
coast.
Thirteen dead in Arkansas tornado.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-26
Wheat Market Stands
at Same Old Place

PORTLAND, ore. Nov e6-
(SpeciaD - Merchants Exchange prl.
ces today club 81 bid. "a asked blue
stem IS bid. 81 H. asked.
Chicago.
CHICAGO. NOV 2s.-tSpeciau At
the close today. Dee. ii.08 i.s bid.
May sl.0s Ia
LAveTJHpoL
LIVERPOOL Nov wheat
Spot No. 2 Manitoba tgs 1-gd.
No. ), l2s i-2d No hard Writer.
old t2s ID Ne Chicago. new. Irs
I'd.
In American terms the highest
price now quoted in Liverpool ls tt..s
per buehel
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-26
WlTHNCOMBE DECLINES
INVITATION OF MIR. FORD

SALEM, ore. Nov. 26.-Gov-
ernOr Withycombe declined
with regrets. Ford's invitation 10
accompany the peace expediti-
on 10 Europe in December The
press of official business pre-
vented. he said.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-26

Local.
w. W, Harrah shows tytc Of
mayor church people do not want.
jefferson high wins from Pendlc.
ton. 20 TO 0.
Library board cOngINtulatcs car.
negie on reaching SOth birthday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-26
80 REBELS SHOW
HOSTILE ACTION
TOWARD THE us.
Wllistas Curse American Vice.COnsul
and Customs Collector During
Faint Attempt at Invasion.
FUNSTON MAKES HIS REPORT

Declares to War Department He
Does Not Know Why They Nero
Not shot by L. Troopers-An-
ericans Engage in Combat with
MeNicans Near HaFrison's Ranch.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-26

Continued on Page -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-26
10 ADVERTISERS.

The East Oregonian has the largest paid
circulation OF any paper In Oregon, east OF
PORTLAND and over twice the circulation In
Fendleton OF any other newspaper.