davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12
BAR EVEN R PEDAGOGY.
Late Michel Dreal's Theories Fail
Into French DisfavOr,

PAfre, Nov. 3o.-The death of Michel
Ercal. professor Of comparative gram
mar In the College de France. and since
1878 a member OF the Academic des In
scr!ptions ct Bellies Lettres, remove
from French letters one who was widely
respected as an authority, and vince
works on literary subjects are regarded
a. standards. lie was in his ninety
fourth year. Henri Quittard. writing In
tho FIGARO. gives an appreciation Of
Breal's efforts and deplores the tendency
OF the war spirit TO Include him among
.ts German antiquities.
Although Breal was born In Q city
that Is now German territory and at
tended German universities. and al
though In his teaching he made use OF
German methods, NJ. Quittard points out
hat both in sympathy and spirit he was
thoroughly French, and that all ne
undertook was IN the French interest.
Breal is far from being the only MAJ OF
literary distinction who to-day falls
under the arti-C;erman ban. Remains
memory has been similarly assaiied
within the last few days-so bitterly that
one OF his relatives has written q letter
OF emphatic protest.
NJ. Mnlvy, Minister Of the Interior.
held the eame ministry under the vivi.
ami Cabinet. But his continuance IN
that Office under the new BRAND mir.
istry's construction for at least twenty
four hours. II was q speech by n.
NAVY In 1911 that brought 10 an end
". Brands FIRST cabinet. but that. with
a man of NJ. BRANDS character, was
no obstacle to his remaining Minister
Of the Interior. The opposition came
from another quarter and NJ. BRAND
paid sufficient notice 20 II to ask NJ.
Malvy to take another portfolio. such as
commerce or the colonies. NJ NAVY
refused and his party tthe Socialist
sisted that no stay at the interior. So
NJ. Malvy remained and tho cabinet
was formed.
One of NJ. Mal,y's great holds on
the Socialist party dates from the nrst
days OF mobilization. Rcfore the wal,
when naturalization and anti -patirot-
ism seemed 10 flourish In France, the
police had a list known as the Garnet
u" which contained the names 81 all
the hot heads, the "miittants." who used
to sing tties Internationally and the
"Camargnole" and talked Of what they
would do II they were forced TO take
, part In any war. how they would blow
up bridges. and Sabotage the railroads
and prevent tho concentration OF troops.
The declaration Of war drew close and
many expected 10 see all men on Garnet
r arrested put In safety the ~
ming before mobilization WAS ordered
Many who knew that their names were
on the list avoided sleeping al home for
several nights.
Complete vital statistics for 1914 have
10Y been published. They deal With
s~eventy-seven departments. omitttrg the
ten which are still wholly or partly IN
vaded.
II n comparison Is made between the
second half Of 1914 when war wac 20
ing on) lid the same period of 1918, the
lumber Of deaths shows an increase OF
+2,2lt, the number of births a decrcass
OF 6,676. the number OF marriages a
decrease OF IS per cent. from lee, 7S<
to 1886. n the number Of divorces q
decrease from .S,3o7 to 2,oii.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12
ENTENTE EXTENDS 10 PIPES.
smoke English Mske-
Tommy Atktuses Resiprocatc.

PARIS, Nov. 2a.-The Entente Cordiaie
In the trenches has come to include the
pipe. French soldiers. says the Figaro,
are smoking English pipes In preference
all others, while the Tommy Atkins~s.
not tn he outdone In courtesy. extol tho
merits of French briar. Australians cven
moro than Englishmen are now using
French pipes, and Il IL pointed out that
the expectation of French pipes to the
.~Antipodes has almost treAled since the
war began. This applies to pipes of all
sorts, meerschaum, briar. Cherry . und
clay. Those on which are carved like
nesses OF French leaders find such a
ply the demand. Joffrs. Ribot and r,ch
are the ~favorites, especially In Sydney.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12
STAMPS NOW CASH IN RUSSIA.
Usage Comes Through SCARCITY OF
COin-New Issue In New Zealand,

LONDON, Nov. 2Sr-Owing to tho short
age of. small coin In Russia postage
stamps OF tho value Of 10. Is and 20
kopeks are In use AZ paper money. At
the Same time they can be used for
postage. but they are printed on shutter
paper and have an overprint on the back
in black khich denotes the new use to
which they have been put.
Philatetists will also IN interested 70
know thar there is a war stamp" now
In use In New Zealand. The current
one ant stamp with the head Of KtNi
George In overprintsd with the wcfdQ
war stamp" and two stsrA It 10 o.
In reality - . war tax. In addition
t1te ordinary postAgA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12
New Knapp Endow mrnt.

Referring 70 the iates, krurp t..H-
ment the business repor, OF III sap
Stock Company reads:
But ~ the Krupp family has a. el
not TO any higher d.v.ac, us -
year than before the war .uc .. '-
tribute a sum equivalent Ia 'lo '. 80"
over last years dividends FOR pull,
fare. as indicated by the WA u.r 3
dividends have been fixed a, J. ',,
tho same as last year. From Co.,, .. -
OF $500, 900 marks IsJ..-.. -. I
krupp endowment IS 70 l., tu-'
the benefit OF public welfare s'N
supplement 10 tho national r.,. ..
for tho benefit OF fanil., 49, t =
killed In war, for the AID oi .s'-
lies OF fallen or seriously vtTr s.'
diele n to be inyepteI "t'' "a
OF 10000, 900 marHs ts5,00o.oou. =
the balance OF 3.1oo.0 oc MARI '4'
6oV) 10 TO lie devoted TO ot.c~ f'..h
preeminently 70 The rcconstTY'tl' Of. re
eastern provinces.
Tho drawing UP o. tho S's'- o.
tho krupp endowment orI OF '''''ef
arrangements concerning the u'.ts.'A
OF the funds contributed is 20 '' '' 70
tho chairman of the board o' e.. .'"'
acting In conjunction Wit! ~" 'ie'
tent respective oficiale."
According 10 the above 'us |'-fp
family has decided 20 cortr.ng'0 -''''..
900 marks $4,000. o00I tor r..uo. ~ ~
welfare and not cxclusIy"'> f'' "e
benefit Of their own enploi cr- -
from many sides critical voice, 'a'' t',n
raisod--not directed 40 mucu - Ms
krupp family as against regiaIr -" t's'
which are r~eproached for unduly .is'e
the praise OF the kruop f,Ir.iN IN. if''
human and mora! ~scrtiutr'. ''h
argue these critics. It Il not u'' ''s'
Just that the war gains a. rye "'A'7
stock Company should rc eNrcu''. 4.
the benefit Of the genera, p",'.. I'd f,
would be desirable Ia max, = "' 'r "''
legally for every cntcrp-.s .
rroht through the war 10 r' .
a gain for public heneilS.i' g.. fH'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12
PASCAL INTERPRETED ANEW
French savsBts Deny III, rh''"'''
phy supports Any German Ih""n'

' PARIS. Dec. I.--lrr. y, ! ip'' 80
Lyons Academy has romp,r. '.. a.
tons of Pascai's pnllororhi'' .'".
which have been quoted ~ - "'
tho doctrine that might lnah ,i'
Andre Beaunicr, reviewinS In '.' .'"
the present day application ~
principles. accuses German 'ui' be- :.
having disto' ted the Frenyb pA'l'' 3,
words int a Justification OF Nl"''.
Itself because OF It's superior for"
Fascal. II j. polluted OUT hS ~"
reviewer. did say that ltN '' .
perioc force and that Just'''
powey is negligible, bu' Ne n'' ,
law Hr force without ius' r' 70 .,
Tho French chargo Is t'"t N' =,
GermAns IRE using an intorP-
PASCAL, made AS Ions
justify the invasion OF B,'s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12

Below is the official stamp Of the German Admi.
ralty's Intelligence Bureau. The words "Darf
verofFentlicht werden' mean may be published" to
which is added lin hsndwritine) "n case the For
eign Office consents"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12

= AGE of typewriter manuscript from the Berlin
i correspondent of The Sun. showing where the
German censor dsleted descriptions of the latest
types of submarines. It will be observed that the
figures giving the radius of activity, also facts about
the torpedo equipment Of these vessels, have been
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12

Besides 100000 marks ,si.si "roI
for general reserves. 5000, 600 'lsrS'
(Sl.3S0.0o0) Cor special credits 80
100000 o marks tSoSoo,ooo) tor var
reserves the company has ea,oi.ed
about $4,000. 900 marks ise.nco. ca'' o."
purposes OF public welfare
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12

There are three candidate. for the
post OF Viceroy OF India, which will be
vacant at the end Of this year-Mr.
Harcourt, Mr.. Winston Churchill and
Lord Kitchener. II the latter really
wants II. II Is pretty certain he will
get Il; II not Mr.. Harcourt IL the moral
certainty. ,...
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12
Need Of Ministry Of Commerce.

IF such . Ministry had been In ex-
,stence whom war broke out most Of
tho delays and deficiencies In securing
supplies ss~ organizing the nation for
victory would have been avoided. II
We create o Commerce Ministry now,
and, taking a lesson from the enemy,
organise In war for peace. We shall not
only secure the markets from which.
Germany 10 now excluded in conse.
auencs Of the war. but Nc shalt con.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-02
WESTON FOLKS LEAVE
FOR VACATION TRIP

WESTON, ore, Aug. Miss An
ita Kirkpatrick. accompanied by Miss
Gertrude Van Wrinkle and her little
nephew. Master Allen Kirkpatrick
left Saturday morning for Camp Nc
Dougal' for months outing
George CHM "a former resident Of
this place. hut now resident OF
Whlla Walia, wa,s in the city during
the week greeting old friends
Henry Stamper made busiAess trip
TO Athena during the week.
Charles Han has moved his family
into the Edith Bartlett residence on
Washington street
George Carmichael Of Waila Walla
is In the city looking after his farm
Ing interests.
Mr. and Mrs, James Price and Mr..
and Mrs. Marvin Price have gone TO
Bingham Spings
George HoresemAn Is spending The
summer In the mountains at Blue
mountain saw mill for the benefit OF
his health.
j. O. Doris Of Washtucna, Wash.
is spending the week in Weston.
Mrs. T. l.. WIthers OF Washtucna.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-02

Get Rid Of Wash Day This Summer

~ HE of big laundry estimates that in hree-ourths
W of the homes of moderate in this city the house.
wives family washing all except collars, which are
generally out to be laundered This statement was the re-
suit careful investigation he had made and he sure
correct.
Now this newspaper concerned anyway in the laundry
business The of the various Iadres in this city seem
to be getting along pretty WELL and viii continue to do so,
whether the women do their own washing or not
But how about the who spends day each week
tong washboard and tub Of hot soapsuds and an
other day the ironing board? How about her Mr. Man?
Don't you know that washing is such hard work. and sO
dreaded by that by consent from one end
of this country the other the second day of the week is
known among them blue Monday because that wash
day in the majority of homes?
She doesn't complain you say Of not The average
housewife seldom complains She goes about the household
with cheerfuness believing that it her duty
and great part of housekeeping the hardest kind
of work too-dishwashng scrubbng, making beds
ing floors shaking the But the hardest Of all is wash
ing.
OF many families afford have the washing
done outside But here is suggestion for this summer
Take good look your wife, when you go home from work
next day Watch her as she moves YEARLY around
busy with the supper things And then think how hot it is
going be this Go to her. put your around
her and say Sweetheart you're tired aren't you? This
washing too heavy for you What do you send II
to the landry through the summer"
why, can't afford that" she will be likely say Just Ike
woman, always trying to help
We afford that better than afford to the
last of the leave your cheeks and that viii be time
to kiss her.
The chances that she'll break down. and lean her head
your shoulder and have little cry and that needn't
for the hearts of often the breaking
point when we least suspect it, not alone from overwork,
mind but from lack of appreciation and of of the
Od-me of counting days And then you tell
her that going to have the washing done for her
July and August The cost won't be great deal and you
save it somewhere
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-02
IN POUND.

The following described animal has
been taken UP by the marshal Of tho
City Of Pendleton, to-wit:
One bay mare. about 12 years old.
weight 500 pounds, spot in forehead,
branded j K conencted on left hip.
If said animal is not claimed By
the owner or those entitled TO the
possession Of it, costs and expenses
against it paid and It taken away
within 10 days from the date hereof,
then at o'clock m. OF the 10th
day Of August. the said animal viii
be sold to the highest bidder. at pub
lie auction, for cash. at the eitS
pound. located at the Depot Barn,
Cottonwood street, in said City of
Pendleton. the proceeds Of such safS
te be applied to the payment Of such
costs and expenses OF making safe.
Dated this 2sth day Of July, 1915.
JOHN KEARNEY.
City Marshal
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-02
FRANKLIN AUTO ON TEST
TRIP MAKES BURNS SAFELY
DISTANCE FROM WALLA WALLA
OF 236 MILES COVERED
on LOW GEAR,

The Franklin nonstop lowgear
car" which left Pendleton yesterday
morning for San Francisco, reached
Burns this morning at SEQ, accord
ing TO a message received by the Pen
dleton Auto Co. from j w McCorm-
mach, who, with W. c. Small and R.
W. Riggs. are driving the car on It's
remarkable trip. A previous telegram
announced the arrival at Ukiah IS
minutes ahead of schedule time.
The roads in the mountains were
very bad, according to the messages,
Mr.. Mccormack stating that from
Ukiah to Mt Vernon the roads were
the worst he had ever driven over. At
Mt Vernon the car was 20 minutes
behind schedule but this lost time as
well as the time lost in starting from
Walla Walla and in stopping in this
city had been made up The distance
from Walla Walla to Burns is 2S6
miles. almost a quarter Of the total
distance. The motor was in fine shape
when the message was sent
The car left Walla Walla yesterday
morning at $40 a. m. ten minutes be-
hind schedule and arrived in Pendle-
ton at 10;12 A stop was made here
while Kyle Long, proprietor Of the
Stone Garage, examined the car to
see that the high and intermediate
gears had been removed. r r o.
Brien. agent for the O.-w. R. & n,
sealed the transmission The high
and intermediate gears we're deliver
ed to B. Parlett agent for the Ameri-
can Express. who shipped them to
Mr. Mccormack at San Francisco
for use on the return trip.
The combined weight of the three
men in the car is 4S2 pounds and the
weight Of the luggage is $50 pounds
A large crowd gathred at the Pen
dleton Auto garage to watch the de-
parture.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-02

For fuel fone five.
For sait-one-hsif acre improved
Address &C" this office.
Man wants steady JOB on farm
Apply Ed Houck. Columbia Bar.
wanted-Girl to DO general house,
work. ADDRESS X. this office.
wanted-Gir to assist with house.
work in country Phone sew.
Want to rent or buy used electric
vibrator. address Box 7O5. City.
Separator man wants position; good
reputation. J A. Policy. Adams, Or.
For sale-Five acre tract with good
house in Riverside, Address Box 10
II. F. d. /, City
John Rosenberg, Court street
matchmaker and Jeweler All work
guaranteed.
For rents room house. gsod con-
dition. Apply sI5 p Court, Phone
aES
Very many people desire to buy
lands in eastern Oregon. What have
gou to offer and price2 n. Berkeley.
old papers for sale; tle5 in bundles
Coed for starting fires. etc. 10e a
bundle. This office.
4 Ltsdy bookkUeper Vanted-6tate
aEe and wages expected Address in
own hand writing r X this office.
Wanted Place for general hose.
worker. Telephone present employ.
er 2fsR.
For fale-96O acres of good farm
land IN Gillian county. A snap if ts-
/ ken al once. Address Lock Box 81
Echo, ore.
Mutt" takes the big loads and
'Jeff' shows the speed. Penland
Bros haul anything and reasonable.
Furniture van and storage warehouse
office 647 Main street Phone SSs.
For sale-One 3s' Ohio Alfalfa
cutter. and 2S II. p gas engine. Write
or inquire of p. H. BuchhOsz Co,
stanfieid, oregon.
Good pasture with running water.
$3.50 per month, 1-2 miles west OF
Stanfield. Write to w. T. Reeves
Echo. Ore.
Hair dressing and dyeing. mani
curing, shampOoing, scientific cleo
tric facial massage and scalp treat
ment, ladies or gentlemen. Combings
made to any design. Hair and orna-
ments at reasonable prices. Miss
Hart at Hansen Millinery.
Mr. J, NJ. Childers, graduate o!
Welmer Institute OF Suggestive The
rapeutics, is now located at 20l webt
street Free examinations to all
Heals all chronic and acute diseases
without medicine. Office hours from
S a m 20 p. m.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-02
LOCAL MAN PLAYS FIRST
AID TO FAMISHED ACTOR
ROY BISHOP AND FAMOUS COM
EDIAN, FRANCIS WILSON.
BECOME PALS.

Roy r Bishop of Pendleton acted
as first aid to a meal to Comedian
Francis Wilson the other day at the
Oregon building at the Panama-P =
cific fair. according to Anne shan
non Monroe, who writes for the
Portland Oregonian. She starts eff
her article as follows;
Every kind of celebrity served
in the Oregon huilding Yours.
please How about a little Francis
Wilson, with Jack London on the side
and Mrs. Jack? Roy Bishop saw
him first Francis Wilson-with a
charming young woman and in trou-
bic. Roy is used to EN- in trouble
at the Pendleton Roundup. and like
Jack in the Box he went to the res
cue.
The greatest living comedian had
brought the Young woman TO the
Oregon building for luncheon ia the
famous o. A. c. luncheon room, and
the tickets were all sold. Lucky Mr.
Bishop! He had secured two tickets
for himself and he gallantly handed
them to the distracted comedian who
ceased at once to be a distracted com
edian and became a grateful one.
After describing the meal and the.
comedians sensations, Miss Monroe
goes on to say;
"The Pendleton Woolen Mills next
caught his eye and he was about toI
wrap himself in a particularly ador-
able gray blanket when he espied the
large photograph of the Pendleton
Roundup. and demanded what i'll
meant. This was Roy Bishops cue;I
he told him, and at that moment the
Roundup movies were being herald
ed through the building. so Mr. bishop
shut up shop and personally conduct
ed the party, for nothing would do
now but a trip to the lecture room
and a view Of the Roundup. There
was big crowd In the room. with
many children.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-02
= STANFIELD NEWS NOTES.
NANAAA%%A ANN 80

STANFIELD, ore. July SO-Dr, H..
y, Barbour and wife returned TO their
home at Pilot Rock Thursday after
spending several days here.
Mrs P. H. Buchholz and son Lloyd
were in Pendleton Tuesday,
r. y. Adams was a Pendleton visit.
or Tuesday
w. H, Riley was looking after husi-
ness interests in Pendleton the first
of the week.
Mrs, NJ Garter left Thursday morn
ing for an extended visit with friends
in Baker
Mr. and Mrs. Millard Hewitt Of
Echo were visiting Miss Dorothy Hew.
lit Of this place Tuesday
Miss Olive Peterson OF Stockton,
California, is the guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. ], Il. Norton on the Page ranch.
Mrs, Thomas Connolly returned
Wednesday from ten days stay in
Portland
Jack and Maxine Stanfield Of Echo
are spending a few days with Mrs. II
F. Bartholomew.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-02
MENTION.

John HindermaH spent yesterday
in waIia Walla-
G. w Gelvin OF Pilot Rock spent
Sunday in the ci1y-
p. c. Hunter. O.w. agent at Echo,
was in the city Yesterday
Fred H. Noes Of Pilot Rock, vas a
weekend visitor In Pendleton.
James NJ Kyle. mayor Of stanfleld.
is a business visitor in the city to-
day.
Leslie Gibbs and Hardie HIN no
tored 10 walla waIh and return yes
terday.
William Pedro wss up from Echo
this morning 10 collect some coyote
bounty.
Glenn f. scott was in from his
farm yesterday ana was registered
at the St George
Frank McNiel. proprietor Of Leh-
man Springs. was in the city S8tur-
day en- route back fpsm Spokane.
George Darveau. proprietor OF the
81 George hotel returned Friday
from a sojourn at Lehman Springs.
Earl Tulloch, prominent farmer
and automobile man. spent the week
end with his family at Lehman
Springs. returning today.
Wesley Hartman Of long Creek,
passed through PendlsD0n last week
en- route home from Monmouth,
where he attended sumner school.
Thad sweek, who has charge Of
enforcing the income tax law IN these
parts, was at the Hotel Pendletor
sunday and left this murning foI
Walla WzIla
Dr. G w Lassen. county yeterinar.
ian, left Saturday for Sand Hill. Ida.
no. where mis- wife and children have
been visiting his mother They viii
probably return .tonight
Harry Turner of La Graade mas
come to Pendleton where ne Will bt
employed for the next severel weeks
as O-W r e. N. Passenger brake
man on the Pilot Rock run
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-02
Call for bids.

Bids will be received up to noon
Of the 7th day Of August. 1915, by the
Hermiston school board for the motor
transportation Of schol children from
outlying territory
Specifications:
Distance, approximately 20 miles
for round trip. part of which is over
what is known as the diagonal road
(graveled).
Number Of children, about %.
Approximate weight, one ton.
Conveyance to be covered, equip
ped with side curtains, seats covered
with suitable cushions.
School term. nine months, begin.
ming September Tth, 1915.
School week consists OF five days
Successful bidder will be required
to furnish reasonable bond upon sign
ing contract.
School board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
Addess all communications to
] d. WATSON. Clerk.
(Adv) Hermiston, Ore
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-02

Misses Dorothy and Mildred Percy
Of Hermiston have returned to their
home after spending about ten DAYS
with Mrs E. f. Cotant
Fred Loughry returned home We'd
nesday from a visit in Portland.
r. H. Irwin was in Pendletou
Thursday.
Wm. Kelly of Clatskanine oregon.
is visiting at the home Of W. T.
Reeves.
A schultz Of Portland was in town
Monday looking after business af-
fairs.
O. C. Allen, the Walla Walla pho.
tographer was here the first Of the
week taking pictures.
II. NJ. Straw and c. $. McNaught Of
Hermiston were here the latter part
Of the week.
Mayor Kyle returned Friday from
a weeks stay in Portland.
Miss Jessie Henderson of New York
is visiting at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Heath,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-02

Wash who has been visiting her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. John Bonewitz dur
Ing the past two weeks. win return
this week.
}, ". Jones or Missoula, Montana.
who has been here on business, re-
turned home.
Mrs. Charles Pinkart0n and faith.
er, c. w Craigen who have been
spending the past few weeks at Wal
Iowa Lake. have returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. $. A. Barnes spent
Sunday at Camp McDoHgal.
Dr, Alfred sempert of Portland
will soon locate here for the purpose
Of practlcing dentistry
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-02
THOUSANDS STRUGGLE TO
SEE CASKET OF BECKER
POLICE CHARGE INTO MOBS IN
NEW YORK STREETS DUR
ING FUNERAL.

NEW YORK, Aug. while TO-
coo morbidly curious men and women
jammed the streets in front Of the
Becker home. the funeral was delay
ed until mounted officers rode
through the crowd welding their
sticks and dispensing 1t. Even then
wild scenes were enacted when the
casket was born from the widows
apartments. Men and women, strug-
gled in an attempt to see the coffin.
Clothing was torn and faces and
heads were bruised in a wild scramble
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-02
Dissolution Notice

Notice is hereby given that the firm
of Hoch & Van Dusen, proprietors OF
Bingham Springs. is this day dissolv-
ed by mutual consent. VIM. Hoch
will continue to manage Bingham
Springs and will collect and pay all
bills.
Dated July 81. 1915.
VIM HOCH.
f, f. VAN DUSEN.