davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-19
MARTHA WASHINGTON
WILL is RESTORED
Action Begun Against ]. p. Morgan
by State Of Virginia is Dis
missed.

Washington, Oct. la-The state Of
Virginia, through the attorney general,
appeared in the supreme court at noon
yesterday and submitted 10 the chief
Justice and his associates the copy Of
the last will and testament Of Martha
Washington as evidence that the docu-
ment has been restored to the possession
of the state authorities. The attorney
general then moved for the dismissal Of
the original proceeding brought by tine
state against J.. +. Morgan Of New York
10 require him 20 deliver the document
TO the state on the ground that Il was
an official record Of the probate court Of
Fairfax county and the imminent Of
title 20 real estate and that IL had been
mysteriously abstracted from the arch
ives Of the county fifty years ago.
The members Of the court examined
the document with keen interest and
entered an order dismissing the proceed
ings against Mr. Morgan. Attorney
General John g. Pollard explained that
Mr. Morgan had az first refused 30 de-
liver the document 90 the state except
upon conditions. These conditions were
that the document b. deposited in the
Smithsonian institution Or National mu-
scum or some other institution for the
benefit Of the public Mr.. Morgan bad
purchased the document from a second
hand dealer ~ collector.
Finally Mr. Morgan agreed 10 deliver
tire document 10 the state without con.
ditions he sent the vii 20 The chiet
iustiee ~ the Virginia court 81 appeals.
who turned i over 10 the attorney gen
erai
Attorney General Pollard sent direct
~ from the court g. Fai "a county. Nir-
giuis. and INTENDED O. give the docu-
meut - the cUunfy authoFities.
The Ell had issn beautifully bpl1na
IN 3 Maruceo cover and reTosed In
small mahogany casf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-19
END INDIGESTION
OR STOMACH PAIN
IN FIVE MINUTES
"pape's Diapepsin" Makes Sick, Sour,
Classy Stomachs Feel
Fine

Time it! In five minutes all stomach
distress will go. No indigestion, heart
burn, sourness or belching of gas, acid
or eructations of undigested food, no
dizziness, bloating, foul breath or head
ache.
Papes Diapepsin is noted for its speed
in regulating upset stomachs. 1t is the
surest, quickest and most certain indi-
gestion remedy in the whole world, and
besides it is harmless.
Millions of men and women now eat
their favorite foods without fear-they
know Pape's Diapepsin will save them
from any stomach misery.
Please, for your sake, get a large 80
cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any
drug store and put your stomach right,
Don't keep on being miserable-life is
too short-you are not here long, so
make your stay agreeable Eat what
you like and digest it; enjoy it, without
dread of rebellion in the stomach.
Pape's Diapepsin belongs in your
home, anyway. Should one of the fam
ily eat something which doesn't agree
with them, or in case of an attack of
Indigestion, dyspepsia, gastritis or stom-
ach arrangement at daytime or during
the night, it is handy to give the quick
est. surest relief known.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-19
GERMANS CLAIMED PROGRESS
Both Against the Russian and on West
ern Front.

Berlin, Oct. Is, via wireless to Say
vile, n. Y.--Further progress for the
Germans, Austro- Hungarlans and Bulga-
rians in Serbia. victories for the GER
mans and Austrians against the Rus
SLAMS, and the evacuation of the west
slope of Hartmanns- Weilerkopf after the
destruction of the trenches recently cap
tured from TIE French are told of in the
German official communication made pub.
lie yesterday. The communication says.
"The German, Austro-IIungarian and
Bulgarian troops continue victorious IN
Serbia.
"The Germans have evacuated the west
slope OF Hartmanns .Weilerkopf lin the
Nosges mountainsl without being dis
turbed by the enemy after the complete
destruction of the enemy's trenches.
Lieutenant Boelke has shot down a
French battle aeroplane southwest OF
Souain. This il the fifth aeroplane shot
down within a short time by Lieutenant
BoellSe.
Eastern front: Field Marshal Won
Hndenburg's army has thrown the Rus
SLAMS from positions east of Mitau and
across the Missa river north and north
east OF Gross Ekau.
"Kussian attacks we're repulsed west
of Dunsburg (Dyinsh. and south OF
Smorgon. Field Marshal Won linden
burg's troops made prisoners OF nine ofii-
GERS and ,440 Russians. General Won
linsingen's army near Mulczyze threw
the Russians across the Styr.
Balkan war theater All the heighths
south Of Belgrade are in German hands.
General Won Gallwitz' army has thrown
the enemy behind Ralja southwest OF
Semendria General Boyadiieh's Bulga-
rian army has forced a passage Of the
lower Timok and stormed Glopovica
mountain lbs metres high aud made
prisoners Of 200 Serbians. lie also took
eight cannon. The Bulgarians also have
advanced toward Prot,
General won Mackensen's army up tol
the present has taken O. Serbian can.
non.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-19
Charlton Attacks Character
of Dead Woman in Dra-
matte Recital Of Crime
fSAYS HER ACTIONS
UNSEATED HIS MIND
Breaks Down as He Relates
Events That Led Up
to the Murder

Como, Italy, Oct. l9.-Trembling, and
at the point of collapse, Porter Charlton
yesterday told the court which is trying
him for his wife's murder how he met
and married his victim, of their life to.
gether, Of the events which led up to the
killing in the honeymoon villa ON Lake
Como. The young American told of his
discovery that he had slain his wife dur
ing an interval he declared was blank
in his mind, of the manner in which he
sank the body in trunk in Lake Como
and finally of his flight.
The woman, Mary Scott Castle, al
ready divorced and considerably older
than himself, was married to him in 1903,
he said. His love for her, he declared,
was so intense that it filed his entire
life. He could think of nothing else.
On her furious jealousy and violent
fits of anger against him following their
marriage he spoke at length. To these
gusts of rage he attributed the tenn
porary unseating of his reason. Next he
described their trip to Italy together, OF
his wifes alcoholic intemperance, her
persistent carousing and her savage abuse
of himself. At last, he said, she declared
she was about to leave him.
"She covered me with insults" he told
the court. "She swore like woman OF
the streets. | could not but think that
another man awaited her. Something
broke in my brain. STOPPING, | seized a
wooden mallet. What happened next /
do not remember.
"On waking up | understood that
something terrible must have happened.
! jumped from the bed and saw my wife
lying across the threshold. Immediately
| remembered the scene and threw my
self upon the PROSTATE form, imploring
her to answer me.
Il understood what had done. ] was
filed with horror. | had destroyed the
woman for whom / would gladly have
shed every drop of my blood"
He thought at first of suicide, Charlton
said, but abandoned the idea out Of re-
gard for his family. Instead, he packed
his victims body in trunk, carried it
by night TO Lake Como, and sank IL in
the water, attached 10 heavy stone.
Then he fled TO Genoa on his way home.
At this point the prisoner broke down
and, at his broken voiced re-
quest, the court allowed him TO retire.
The Judge had under consideration the
defense's request for an adjournment un'
til October 25.
Charlton was a pathetic figure as he
told his story in Italian. Repeatedly he
was on the verge of tears.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-19
DON'T SUFFER-LAUGH
AT STOMACH MISERY
The RED Crsss Phsrmsey VII Return DE
NonsY u nl-e-ns Does Net Re
tisse Dyspepsia

Ar,one al the esncdis IN Ire Red Cross
hsrulneys popuisr drug store thcre srs few
that thsr are wiling % SCI On q guarantee 10
ssfund 49, nagusg II theY 10 not
Mona. SO fernous dyEpes~ia Fxmcdy. has
belp.d 80 many " their untrmers that SO
red Cruss phMr.saeg sayHs ~ this rernedy
dos naf reiieee ran. eufne hark "a our store
and us w1I cheerfnllT return your mnuey
Auvons whe has assnep@ta. in6irsrtisn. hsad
arhsz diErH feslingv - liver truuhl-s. should
tnts adeamtars - thh dhHncs - ,. nuad- vel
vithoet anF rak - spsndinr thetr MONEY 81
~ ruFFzass Ni-e4n& wlH relieve you. WI
rr.uiats ths dlgssttan. xia snshis yuu 70 eat
uiat yuu eaut u dos nat d. ~ tiis. b.
sfI rut cot Fuu eeflt
Tt-s Rsd Crsss FhsruzseT have solf hundr-ds
a f-rrsa 81 Ma in ths iasf fsu ue-ta.
ana ttsr tnss - 80 rscstas ths fFst cur1risirt
frrrr an rustunsf SSH = r--rrd , sirnr,T
rslarreluus anf sla-sia rdtuuss Tor m usrli
rf ne nsuseay
a 49, snrush - 20 . edlun-n ~ifh ths
srf-irtrra aHetfar fhass uhe haes dysrsrsia.
- fI.a-r = ~ nssd - aeserltinF ttsif cuna-
tta- WIS., th-F Hsnt : Hsiief. anf thsy eHn
- h Wi-r-ns- D. nas snHer q drg lrrE-T
u-iff Fas-ssr-sa EiFasltan- ~ Mi-oans relisr-z
vra II rrsfa go 81 esFls toH NJ n 49, ~.
rur hsas - Ess Grs@s fh2r1uaegF rsrNunnl
rurrars-@ e. Fss1~n FHar uinns5 AlV.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-19

ding dish Bake in a moderate oven and
when nearly done dust the top with n lit
tie grated cocoanut and sugar. This
pudding may be served hot or cold.
Banana Peppcrs-Cut three big green
peppers in halves and remove the seed
cones. arrange them on buttered tin
and fll them with the following mixture.
Mash three ripe bananas. add a half cup
OF sugar. a teaspoon of salt, gill OF
melted butter. a tablespoon OF elutncy
syrup. tablespoon OF chopped pecan
nuts, half a cup OF bread crumbs that
have been fried in butter, a half cup ~
dry crumbs and beaten egg. fiil tie
peppers with the mixture. dust the top
Of each with grated ParmesaH cheese and
q little paprika. Bake until the peppers
are tender bat DO not let them lose their
shape. NJ they cook a little dry baste
with "a little melted butter.
Plain Baked Bananas select short
thick bananas and lay them IN the oven
like potatoes. bake for hall hour %
until the skin grows dark and begins 70
shriyel Serve in a napkin. OF slash With
a knife and insert q lump Of butter sud
a dash Of paprika.
Banana 'Croquettes ParboH and wIea
cold dice a pair 81 sWeethreads. chop
two bananas. add q cup Of bread efamb-,
Pepper. salt a dash oi sugar, two table
spoons OF chutney saucr. one beaten eeg
and a Tablespoon Of melted batter. shape
into croquettes. dip in egg and auc bread
crumbs and fry On deep fat u Liked a
half cop If chopped mushrooms and
little chopped red PeTPgr vii b good
addition.
Banana Sniad--~lire four hauanas ard
em small the wiite heaft Of bead q
thicury. scoop out tho inside If 81 ais
gator paar. beat 10 through q cop y
hoaxv ruayounaise. toss tht salad light
iy. Dust uth rap ka. eauish With
stripe of red pepper ani oiftes stuffed
VITA reierr. The saisd should - SERVED
81 aoon a. b Be- rnsde 80 that bananas
Do not dissoior Dorothy Dexfer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-19

fry them in deep fat or olive oil, drain
carefully, dust with powdered sugar and
serve in a napkin garnished with lemon
/ quarters and parsley.
Banana Custard Pie-Line a deep pie
plate with good pie crust and dent the
edge with the tines OF a silver fork,
Mash very fine two large ripe bananas
add 20 them one cup OF sugar, one salt
spoon of salt. the juice Of a large Juicy
lemon, and two beaten eggs. Beat al
until very light. then turn into the crust
and bake. A meringuc may be added "
desired, made OF the whites Of two eggs,
two tablcspoonfuls of powdered sugar
and teaspoon Of lemon juice.
Banana Souflle-Slice six ripe bananas
into a glass dish, have ready a good rich
boiled custard not too thick aud favored
with lemon and turn over the bananas,
beat stiff three whites Of egg with lit
lie powdered sugar and flavor IL with
lemon juice. then drop it8by spoonfuls
over the TOP. put a cherry on each little
white mound. chill and serve.
Banana Mince Meat-Chop fine one
pound of boiled beef. add one cup Of but
ter. one cup Of molasses, one cup orange
rnarmalade. one cup Of rose Jelly, one cup
stoned raisins, the grated rind aud juice
of one lemon. n teaspoon ot salt. cup
and q half Of brown sugar. teaspoon
each Of cinnamon. cloves and Nutmeg, and
one cup Of vinegar. When ready to make
the pies. use one cup Of the miuce meat
20 one cup Of finely chopped ripe ha-
mana.
Banana Shortcake- Slice eight bananas
into 4 bowl. turn over them a pint 81
cold vanilla syrup and let stand while
the cake h cooking Take one pint ~
-four. two teaspoons 81 baking powder
half teaspoon II salt. quarter cup 81 bat
ter. and enough milk q make stif
dough. Nix the dry ingredients Together.
work IN tire hutter with the bend and add
the mia slowly Pvt onto the moidiug
board divide in half. d.tide enfa hHlf
spsin. then raIl ont ~ pat olt tif Hieess
until they "a shallow huiterea jelly cake
tins. place one riecr in tl.e tn. then bui
~ the TOP 81 tie dough end lar SER
rnd rieae uu ton. 30 that tie four bake
in fuo pans. When done fhe cakes f1eF
b. readily srlit nn8 Zee Sling D. fiaes.l
lsfwesr them aftef the eskes have tssa
iiuttrred. Turn htfie eatra rsn.la
strIp uteT TIRE top - ti.af 81 eagss aFe
u1oistened. then hsap wsth whipped erea1l
end serve
banana swrt pi&le-Make sfrwr
~ tee msrs nf sHrar Hma
wuter. ea1tire % tiree nuutsa adt 20
& three tahiHsuo15s 81 tt
teaspoon ~ fiores an ~
sfirr ard ere rrrf thfF sieHa lfmna
vii the sseas rfmo9rE - BEL ur Fey
three ufurfes. fher narr 91Hf rtEf ~
nanas sliesf s-ourf p tk sas IL
ssnnd zssfrai hor-s ta=s
n-nrrs Fu1sIre NeA @ 81
-rs fansrs4. ttea laat tsg @ rt
e. rrEs
sr.rar cd Gro f tH
81 rrffr- era rr % f
81 rr-rf-rr SO rsl tsafrr ntases 81 go
E1-- ezra 49, tu-r hss lstssraa ra--
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-19

Bananas are capable Of being converted
into 20 many cooked dishes thst 4 seems
3 pits that they are not ottener met
with on the daily menu. SAYS the Chris
tian Science Monitor. The thoroughly
ripe banana will b. found 60 have the
l.est favor when The Gutter skin begins
b. turn dark.
Cuban banana FrfttHrs Select six ripe
iauauas. peel and cut them lengthv-ays.
then put them IN iemun iuiUs and poW-
frrei sugar for one hour. Have ready a
halter made 81 one cup ~ -four, one hall
teaspoon ~ baking powder. pInch Of sat.
one beaten ecr one tassp9an Of olive OF
and one cur II MIA Bat TIRE batter
smooth. and when ready Dram THE b.
rsuns. then dip thom iH she batter and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-19
Senator John w. Weeks Be-
lieves 1t a Good
Proposition
WOULD TEND TO
PROMOTE BUSINESS
1t Is Not Likely to Cause a
Drop in the Rev.
enue

Washington, d. G., Oct. ia cheap
er rate Tor local delivery letters would
aid greatly in stimulating business
said Senator John w. Weeks Of Massa
chusetts yesterday. Considering what
it costs the government to handle local
delivery letters, the rate of postage is
much too high. Should the rate be
reduced from two cents TO one cent, l
believe it would be of great benefit to
business, and the increased volume OF
mail as result of the reduced rate
would probably cause no material falling
off in the revenues. Unless legislation,
made necessary by the European situa-
ton, takes up all the time of the forth
coming Congress, | believe the drop
letter postage proposition should and
will be taken up in earnest. Aside from
the business in this country at the pres
ent time, created by the demands of the
nations at war, and some specialties like
the manufacture of automobiles, the
United States is not in a prosperous con-
dition. Without the war business, this
country would undoubtedly be in a con-
dition of great commercial depression.
We should adopt legislative course en-
couraging business without detriment to
the individual. Cheaper postage on local
delivery letters would aid small and
large business alike This alone would
Justify the government in taking the
step. And in all other ways the gov
eminent should be helpful in business
affairs, not eoercive and repressive.'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-19
On "A. water wagon.

The afaffn zslezste was raying his
frat r8sf e. tatv ~ snv sire >taud.
tmr rlama tlf Hs8emalk. d. rhHmed On
49, q sffaaAEsnE eaFt couig hnwu ttie
street. end ~ soaaef bad ht 80 eyes
- to- thtna than - began - laugh
nif 3 ts9F 81 ninstrtl slagu
saT. 90 fs1- - rena-trf iiIisri1us-
81. uuustfns erF b. az riis. -iurt
asst taaf aH
4Ttara a1as 1sat an" resrrnlsd tie
duuasrue rr Wiatis so iris y
Hfae as& 81 tisf feIisr 80 tlEt rnE-
ar- rrrrsz So afa1ia rr-ff. rarirf re
r. shF srrHEt.n Ttas herurt ri-urr
raff ka-s araf af untrr hft ~ So
sirrs 81 Frts haaas - 49, lfta lsls-
~.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-19
Topics of the
Home and
Household.

Try few drops Of ammonia on damp
cloth and see how nicely il will clean the
rollers of your wash wringer.
II the bread knife i heated, new bread
can be cut as easily a. old, but the knife
viii eventually be ruined with the heat.
In many ways anxiety produces in
furious effects on the body similar TO
those OF ordinary poisons. Frctting
raises the blood pressure and i an en-
ernv 10 health. DO not worry II you have
any regard for your good looks or your
health.
Frizzled Beef-Chip dried beef very
thin. To every half a pound allow a
Tablespoonful Of butter. halt q pint OF
milk and one tablespoonful Of -four. Melt
the butter in frying pan. sdd the beet.
and stir over the Ere for about two ~
three minutes. sprinkle in the -four,
pour over the milk and season with pep
per. Stir until il hoils. and serve.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-19
HEAD STUFFED FROM
clTLRRH or A COLD
SAYS Cresm Applied IN Nostr1s
OPENS AR Passages Right Id.


Hmssmnt rf8sf mn waiting nmF
ssrreea uussriis urFn riatt uf the nu
1saaanss 81 tsuuf hesd sitnr. ard Vuu car
i~ssshs Fres8r W mnrf haukiu9. srui
e.ur. kasairig. heaas-ht. frvurss. 10
ssrnrr1.aa far trenfh 81 mat ruw
ss8f 81 eats-rb fisaF1eErs-
&C. ; suan tattif "a ETs Creau
nslrr Frar rnuF E-u-rs uue- ATIr
! ssfs5s - ttis frarrarf rffti srrtc bal
srF cas-. b. rusr nas-rils- u Ts'ns-rHtes
si-snaE fssrr err rzssart a a. hsal.
sstsa ftt arfanIet a1 Frrllsr E-ueuus
.-as.f=sns arF rssF rres fns-srtlr-
-. - Hrse Tlart rar suEat .rr
uska aaa 81 faeig eatH-rt5-Aer-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-19

FFastinrtsu. OF. la.-Fuus-ui s'rriaas
,ss-s Isl5 g.sstsrarF far U-iiau p stsa-
nan. formar rrfrats b. thf fourih
rfi.8 ear Tssirsrf du-arf a. Cfsa rur
aud So ear-ur ut at.r.ss1r uars r'ts
a. ssH 81 Fliatuut. stftaler dee so.
far q fls nrr ~ ~ ~en-s. 20 uaa ~
fsrr1rs 81 49, aea---er Ell -rreu
See
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-19

Thus WrigIey's, the Perfect Gum,
though small in cost, is big in
benefit. Joy immense for S cents.
It's toothsome, soothing, refresh
ing. Made clean - kept clean
- sealed air tight against all
impurity. 4 No wonder its sale
exceeds all others.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-19
Little things
make happiness

They're yhymed King Cole
Til the poor old soul
Has had to take a rest:
NOW throned in state
King Spear the Great
Reigns s0isely and Nth zest!
Teeth, breath, appetite and
digestion all have steady,
ready friends in these
Wrigley minis. Two flavOrs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-27
"CHAIICE OF COURAGE
REAL PICTURE TREAT
Great Crowds Throng Pastime The
atCT Yesterday

atcr Yesterday.
Today will be your last chance to
see the peer Of all motion pictures
The Chalice Of Courage" by Rev
Cyrus Townsend Brady in six parts
and presented at the Pastime theater
All day long yesterday great crowds
taxed this popular playhouse to ca.
pacity and many times during the aft
ernoon and evening admittance had
to he denied those eager to view this
wonderful production The picture in
itself is a revelation Of the modern
motion picture directors art Posi-
bly, the most striking scene is the
one where woman and horse fan
hundreds of feet from the narrow
trail to the bottom of the canyon oe-
low and the lhost dramatic instance
is where the wife begs her husband
to shoot her rather than leave her lay
in misery with every bone in her bod
broken The picture took whole
year to make. The scenes we see
clothed in summer garb We also see
in winter raiment Through the siN
reels the plot holds your close attcn.
ton and it was SO interesting thai
many stayed to see it twice.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-27
The Alta Theater.

Marjorie Daw. the famous l4-year-
| old protege of Geraldine Farrar, the
grand opera prima donna, will be
seen as Nora O'Brien in the Jesse l..
Lasky perturbation of James Forbes.
famous comedy, The Chorus Lady,
which will be shown for the last time
today at the Alta. Little Miss Daw
will be remembered for the instan-
taneous hit she made in the support
of Charlotte Walker in "Out of Dark
ness" after which she was promptly
selected to play the part Of Nora, the
head strong, wilfull, younger sister
Of Patricia O'Brien. THE Chorus
Lady"
In addition to the above feature,
two big vaudeville acts are offered.
The merry mystifiers, Johnson and
Arthur presenting wonderful illusions
sknful hand manipulations, marvel
Gus changes, all interpersed with good
eccentric comedy Also Fred Crouch,
the dancing harmonicist, in refined
high class entertaining,
Tomorrow and Wednesday, Beat.
ing Back" the most famous of .he
Saturday Evening Posts human doc.
ument stories.
one of the latest film dramas Of
human interest to be offered to the
public is Beating Back, or the life
story Of Al Jennings who has been at
different times in his life cowboy
lawyer, bandit, life termer, lawyer
politician. evangelist, etc, and recent
" made a stronG run for governor OF
the state of oklahoma.
At one time the most feared man
among the tougher element of gun
men and bandits of Indian Territory
he is today one of Oklahomas lead
ing citizens.
AL Jennings has kept faith with the
hroad minded men who gave him ms
liberty and a chance to make good
with the cooperation of VIII IRWIN
and the Thanhouser Film fEorpora'
tlon. MIR Jennings consentedto ~.
near personally in the leaing role OF
"Reating Back" with one sole aim III
yiew-believing that his life story IN
film would be a moral lesson an
warning to coming generations, show
inr the fallacy of wrong-doing ana
the reward for clean living and clean
dealing with our fellow men.
"Reating Back complete IN SIN
narts will be shown at the Alta the
ater tomorrow and Wednesday
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-27

Chimney sweep. Call 1851.
Dressed hogs, S cents pound, al
Cash Market
Lost-Fur scarf at Christmas tree.
Leave at office for reward.
Peniand Bros. transfer Co. have
forage warehouse. Phone 33s.
For sale-Fiye room house, corner
two lots, desirable location on north
side. Phone 84.
Wood for sale-Apply Olsen &
Johnson Co.'S office at Umatilla
County library building.
For rent-Furnished six room
house on north side, close in. Phone
2S0W or address s., this office
Old papers for sale; tied in bun
Hes. Good for starting fires, etc.
toe bundle This office.
For sale-Land one mile from
town. viii consider auto in trade
Address F. F. b., care this office.
Very many people desire to GUY
iands in eastern oregon. What have
YOU to offer. and price? n. Berkeley.
Prompt automobile taxi service
day or night. Funerals to cemetery
only $3.50. Phone 10. Quelle Res
Jaurant. Car for country trips, phone
10. Carney & Huey Taxi Co.
general hOusework in either country
or town Apply mornings at 41i
Jackson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-27

String Of amethyst Beads.
Finder please return to this office for
reward
For sale-3OO tons OF grain hay
viii sell in lots or will feed stock OF
any kind, horses, mules cattle or
sheep. r. 3. McEwen. Athena, ore
For sale-Burbank spineless For.
age Cactus Plants; yields rs tons per
acre annually; no irrigation neces-
sary. A. NJ lighthouse 3l2 Lindelle.
Spokane Wash
We have Poinsettas, Carnations.
Yiolets, Narcissis, Chrysanthemums
and a large supply Of blooming
plants and holly and mistletoe. Il Is
not too late to fix for Christmas and
New Years. Store open evenings and
Christmas morning Hooker's Flow
er store, 544 Main street Phone 522.
Free delivery.