davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-29

Charged with drlnkinr on : passsn-
ser trasu. = nsgro nannea Tsansr Vas
ieekea up a. the county jail YESTERDAY
aad 3 feW hours later was allowed 10
ptesa guilty Co THE charge. and vas
hned Ft9 ard costs or fs days Two
otners appeared and each ~ them.
upen pieadinE guilty g. train riding
we're lined 81 each ~ 20 DAYS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-29

oraers e rstrenchment ~ expenses
In me customs service are nov, being
observed Ia The gogernmsnfs cotsrie
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-29
TERsELY TOLD

$500 REWARD, -. $500 "a
feNare re- evidence saffieiaNt ke csnNict
49, pmNMan eoaHH ReEaHu3 mfanaewin@Na
napsra afSas aailNeFN ef same ~ earrteFs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-29

pwnaaceta Laoaa. Ac. q Z. Q. o.
Fensnenia Ledge No o. ~ s.
rmmtf@ every THURSDAY a. 500 n N ~
HaNord Wall corner RAVEN ard Belmont
street visitors cordially invited
John GERKENs
III Lawhrsrht. re- q
EecretaFF.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-29

g. O o.
ExeeistoF Encmupuaent No. 4 rnssfs
every second and fourth wednesday AZ
each n1nmth az q IA. IN Raword fTafI
corner baNlen nnd Belmont atFeatn
Visiting Fwtriarcha are Invited Ia al.
tend
" p OVERLAND.
CuAs FRETnRfCHsFS CT.
scribe
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-29

The Dutch steamship Barenarechl
en- route ta pemHacoia fnr cargo. and
which vas towed late Falmouth wita
her furnaces collapsed. Is noa report
- aa havlug been towed into Caraim.
fcr general repairs This vessel viii
bring cargo 60 this port End then lead
Get for several European ports. IL L.
stated
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-29

Constable Archie Rae maMn aFrit a
p ths city yesterday HAVING In Gus
tedy q negro namea spatts. who rad
neen arrested and charged with carry.
ms concealed weapons. A large load
go pisiel, brought 90 the city a. evi-
aenee, vas ieft az the county iail The
nsgro v'aa found near nlum Springs
~ the officer named
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-29

TIE nostofNce ard government Of
eees generally viii Be- ciased Monday.
because ~ the celebrstion q the IA.
tiouRl Memorial day Notices - this
effect we're posted yesterday a. the
roEtoffiee sunday hour stamp and
Remersi delivery service viii Be- 60.
served
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-29

TIE swedish steamer Urna. which
7es BEEN anchored IN the stream snout
: week. VII probably start tskipg car
50 from the water this msrnlng Il ths
Eeather ls good
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-28
SOUTHSIDE
O|SJhDERlY ON CAR,
To Be TRIED TODAY

Charged with being disorderly on a
Hun Strc0 car OF the Virginia Rail
way and Power Company Joseph
Tlantt. a weli-dresscd yuuur man Of
twenty years of age vas locked up in
The Third Precinct Police Station yes
terday evening shortly before )
O'Clock Bantt was brought to the
station house by Officers Jennings and
Lee
Bantt had his name entered on the
hlotter at The station as a hotel EN-
pl0ye and gave his home address as
PennsylVania lie did not attempt
TO get bail.
More than forty witnesses, passen.
gers on the street ear, were summo ned
"a witnesses % appear at the hearing
Of the man this morning ia Police
Court. Part II.
The police charged that Bantt. who.
II is alleged. had been drinking. had
insuited ladies' on the car by using
profanity and making himself gener-
allY abusive and dlsorderly
Bautt spent the night in The Third
Station, he having asked for nobody
20 see him after ta2aarrest He APP
peared intoxicated.
Justice Maurice VIII listen 10 The
man plea this morning at . o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-28
JUSTICE JOHNS AFTER
CHRISTMAS DOCKET
Large Assortment Of Offenders brought
BEFORE Hin, Yesterday and
Promptly Disposed OF.

Holiday troubles piles themselves ur
before Justice CrutchieId YESTERDAY
Both his criminal and his ordinance
I dockets were filed. He had no time
for discourse with the eongenial friends
which gather from time to time. but
had 10 go up against the hard DAYS
work without delay.
Saliie Gray, colored. was fined Slo0
and put under bond for twelve months
Tor supplying liquor to minors II
was shown that she had sold two
pickaninnies enough liquor to make
them tipsy. and had appeared willing
10 give them more, when a policeman
showed up on the scene. and put Sallie
under arrest. Justice John was inn
pressed sufficient, and imposed the
heaviest lIne the law ;,trmits
Edward Lee and Willie Gray. for
assaultinr Albert Jeter and taking a
pistol from him, were fined s25 each.
Robert Johnson. charged with cutting
john Lacy with knife. was sent to
The grand jury.
MAYNARD Bates. alleged TO have hit
ten Morris Eurrell in the face with
intent to disfgure, disable and XIII"
WAS sent to the grand fury. From the
appe arance Of Burreu he is dsfeurcd
ali right
Nick White Was assessed $40 and put
under bonds fen twelve months, tor
shooting al John Green
The case OF fitzhngh White. charged
with selling liquor without a license
was continued to January 4.
Lue Hunt charged with stealing a
goose and So. cents from James Hicks.
Will be heard on the cath
Moses Miner for cuttinG Monia
smith. was fined t25 and given %
duys
L. ". Redford was fined sl90 for
carrying a concealed pistol
William Henry for interfering with
a policeman, was ii,l ste and given
80 DAYS
Corneline Jones' vas aned S. for
being disorderly in jefferson Park
william Penn, wanted In Norfolk on
the charge Of taking diamond ring
belonging TO another party, was turned
over TO Sergeant Cluett, OF Norfolk
William Landrum, an old-timer.
given his iibeEty on Christmas Day,
was back again Yesterday as had
been forecast by Justice John For
drunkenness, he was given thirty days
In jail.
Carter Z GrQndy. charged with
recSlessiy driving an automobile was
fined $40.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-28
LEAVES LARGE SUM
TO FOUNDATIONS

New York Dec 27.~-Mrs laura 3
Rockefeller, the wife OF John y. Rock
ctellef, LETT an estate having gross
valuation of S1490.31t and of the net
value Of S1.4S4.59S. when she died
March >. 1919. accordinE to the re-
port of Transfer Tax Appraiser Joseph
W Spencer, filed TO-DAY in the Surro-
gates Court
of this net amount t9o0026 is
exempt from inheritance taxes as the
bulk OF II passes TO Institutions which
comply with the law prescribing such
exemptions
The largest amount passing to any
Institution IS st3S,593, which goes to
the Rockefeller Foundation Other
large amounts also held 10 be exempt
were 100000 given TO the Women's
American Baptist Foreign Mission So.
tfts y tire " OTyYeII = S7TI9T-
can Baptist Home Mission Society. and
$15.0n0 70 The Bureau of Social Nv.
-&iene If NelI-Yorl, citR
Among The distribution OF the a..
sets We're. John II Rockcfeller a
ruby and diamond ring. appraised at
Sl.20o. John u Rockefeller, Jr le-
gacy OF 100000 q diamond and en-
crald ring, 5000 and decedent's we'd
ding rims. appraised at So Alta Rock.
efelier Prentice. daughter, legacy. $to0
opNt fihE OF three trQIored diamonds
$3.50. watch and chain, $500. and coral
set, $500. Edith Rockefeller McCor.
mick, daushteg. legacy. 100000: dia
mond watch chain, $4,000; and dia
mond earrings. s20o
Many other relatives We're remem-
bered also.
Under the terms of the viii the
executors were authorized to distribute
the residuary estate among eight in.
sttuttons and in their discretion they
could include any Of the institutions
they saw fit The institutions which
were named In the VIII aud which the
report indicates as excluded from shar-
ing IN the residuary estate were:
EIclid Avenue Baptist Church. Cleye-
land the Baptist Home Of Northern
Ohio, Cleveland; the Baptist Home So
cie'y or the City Of New York. and
Spelinan Seminary, Atlanta The re-
port makes no statement in explana-
ton OF the exclusion of these iristitu-
tons *
The most valuable item among artI-
cles OF wearing apparel was a seal coat
and mum. APPRAISED u elso.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-28
TO URGE DEVELOPMENT
OF NATIONAL PARKS
Congressman Kent VIII Push Biil IL
Give Public More Use Of
Areas

: Washington. -. C.. Dec. 21.-Plans
Tor the efficient supervision and de-
Nefopmnnt OF the national parks have
I received fresh impetus in the last
week In telegram from Congressman
William Kent. of California. engaBinS
TO introduce and push the bill for that
purpose prepared by the National
civic ASsocia ton
The bill will provide for a bureau OF
parks, director and sufficient force
to care for them. 1t Is the purpose of
the association. to make the parks in
cfeasinglE attractive to American
tourists by laying our roads to part
nov inaccessible, providing good hotel
accom- modationS and cauipping them
for winter as well a. summer visitors.
Heretofore they have been in charge
of the Department % the Interior
with no specific appropriation ana
Designation oriccr assigned to look
after them.
The parks will be the sole subject Of
consideration ~ the first evening
meeting Tuesday of the eleventh an
nual convention of tho American
civic Association IN tho New Willard
Hotel President ]. Horace Mciarland
Of Harrisburg has chosen as the sub
ject Of his annual address. w hat Shall
We DO With Niagara ." National
Parks and Preparedness is the title
Of a paper 10 be read BY Euos Mills.
Of Estes Park Colorado. chairman Of
tho National Parks Committee
Mrs. John Dickinson sherman Of
Chicago, chairman If the ConServa
tion Committee OF the General Fed
GRAFTON of Women9 Clubs will pre-
sent a paper on Woman and Wood =
craft" The Needs Of the National
Parks" will be urged in paper by
Gilbert II. Grosvcnor. director of the
National Geogra phic Society
r. +. Marshall OF Washington,
general superintendent Of National
Parks, will give his views on What
Must BE Done for the Parks?" "A
National Park Service: What It Pro
poses Will he explained by Richard
Is. Watrous, secretary of the Ameri-
can Civic \ssocia ton Pictorial
Gdmpses of Our National Parks
Will be illustrated with motion pic
tJres by Robert S. Yard. OF the De-
partnrent OF the Interior
schools as community centers will
be discussed al Wednesday after
Moons session Of the convention, at
which Miss Margaret Wilson Nil
preside. Frederick Law olmsted Will
be one of the speakers Thursday
morning, when city planning viii he
the subject, Eetter industrial hous-
Ing and planning for small towns
will be taken up Thursday afternoon
and the last session OF the conven-
ton Friday morning. will he given to
country planning community details
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-28
BOY \ FINANCtEi,.
Lad Fourteen Years Old Makes MOI
Out of Sheep.

Ipswich. s. D., Dec. 27.---Gcrj
Pershin. fourteen years of age. gil
promise of being one Of the financi
OF the country.
On September j, 1917. the boy wi
TO NJ. \. Sincun. friend. and Il
him thai he had "A chance to =
twenty-five old ewes from Rob
JONES al bargain MIR Slo,iin ",
with the boy To the bank and sign
note with him. thereby enabling {
boy to get the funds.
This week the boy entered the bal
paid over Ss3.60, his note with int.
est, and remarked that be had clean
up Slio.S0 clean profit on his she
during the year. He had sold :
worth of wool and had sold his orr
nal purchase ana their increase. |.
fiec sheep tho coyotes had Killed, /
$l66. 80.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-28
SOCIAL SURPRISE
IN TARHEtlO0M

Special 10 The Richmond NirginianJ
Raleigh y. c.. Dee. 2I.--The uneN-
pected marriage Of Miss Edith Roy
ster, assistant County Superintendent
of Public instruction OF this city. and
Professor z, V Judd former superin
tendent and now professor Of Rural
Education In the Alabama Polytechnic
Institute, gave the city the social sur
prise of the season TO-DAY
Mss Registers resignation became
known this morning followed by the
announcements OF the license and the
simple ceremony at her home with "A
sister Mrs. Jacques Busbce The
couple then went North and viii re-
turn and live IN Auburn after JAN
narN g.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-28
Clerk DuXaI Returns.

Chef Clerk Walter f, DuNai and
Mrs DuVal returned last night from
Stuart. Va he former home Of the
bride MIR. and Mrs Duval spent the
Christmas holidays IN stuart, and
things around the courthouse Gained
down considerably during the clerks
q heanre
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-28
To Ucar rngh (Nsc \Cxt

The hearing &c F5stelle Pugh a
negro girl who was arrested sunday
by Detective Tinsiev ON charge OF
attempting TO murder Clarence West,
colered. whom she Is alleged to have
Shot Christmas morning. has been set
by Justice Maurice for January 3.
West Is now at the Virginia Hospital
with bullet wound I'm his neck lie
was shot on the left side of his face.
the bullet breaking his jawbone and
passing through his neck His con-
diuon was reported last night as be-
ing satisfactory though the wound is
looked upon as serious
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-28

syshsIessi~ Quotations ~R 'ahsns~.D
EtflsA r. Gar Let's:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-28

Miss Jeanette Jewett Is spendin.
the Christmas holidays at Tampa. Fla.
where she il the guest of Miss Bloom
Cooper. daughter OF the Rev. W a
Cooper, formerly pastor of Contra
Methodist Church South Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-28

Miss Louise L. Ranes continues
quite 81 ~ her home 322 Cowartlin
Avenue
Grayson Finuer. oolored charged
with stabbjns John Henry. also col
ored. was sent on to the grand jury
Yesterday by Justice Maurice in Po-
lice Court. Part II
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-28
RICHMOND STOCK MAnkEr

tFrom Caskie 6 Bunch K Coz
Richmond. vs. bee ~ 1915
sG4l,- s,t'ttN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-28

AAFEEt mas talF Supply OF P'NHHtt7-
10 Immediate change expected in e.sge.
Much poultry visible Vegetables bring
arg moderate prices Turkeys scarce.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-28
nioHMoND GRAIN MAasEr.

l,6sa Virginia GENUINE $50.
l0a Richmond city Is, ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-10
BANKERS WOULD SECURE
FARMERS COOPERATION

CHICAGO, July 10.-Bankers and
men interested in agricultural achieves
ments from 39 states went into con-
terence at the Hotel La Sale to dis
cuss ways and means to bring about
a closer cooperation and relationship
between bankers and farmers. The
conference is fostered by the AgriculN
tural Commission of the American
2ankers' Association which has been
pushing forward the banker Farmer
movement for some time.
Representatives of state banking as
sociations. state agricultural associ-
atoms. educators in agricultural ad-
yancement. editors of publications de-
voted to farming interests, individual
bankers. and representatives of the
United States department of agricul-
ture at Washington are attending the
conference The Chicago Clearing
House association is acting as host to
the visitors.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-10
Calattel Mortgage.

Dick Klrchoff to First Bank of Pi-
BOT Rock, S4400. All the hay anC
grain grown on S 1-2 Of sec. IS, T.
NJ, R. 80 E., W. NJ, during the life o:
. this mortgage. l automobile and farm
machinery, 5 set harness. wagons and
hacks, 20 head sheep. l stallion. Il
mares. gelding. 3 fillies. Z colts,
COWS and all the increase.
John N. Gentry to Peoples Ware
house, $3.50. all his undivided interest
in all hay. grain and straw now grow
ing during the season Of 1915 on 200
acres land, title descriptive.
H. T Barbour to Kyle Long. $500
on studebaker auto. all his house
mold goods, also dental furniture and
lsools
Quit Claim Deed.
James Adrian TO Lester A. Rein
man, 800. 10 acres in sec. 3d. T.
n. r. IS f., w. M
Martha C and John F. Greulich II
&C. L. Mccoy. $3.50, lots and 8, bloc
4. LIvermore's addition to Pendleton
L E. johnson ct al to Anna
F4ardlnger. 81 VIE Of lots / and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-10

chants sold new Wagon to Gilbert
Ellis Monday and new mower to
Frank Hilbert, mower to Carl Stur-
divant, all Of Ukiah and binder to
Mr.. Graham OF Ritter
L. Pringle of Filwaukee Wis, ar
rived in Ukiah July End to join his
family who have been making their
home with Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield OF
Ukiah,
Miss Ila Sturdivant returned from
Pendleton Wednesday where she has
been for the past month attending
the teachers summer school. She
was accompanied home by Mrs.
Roesch and daughters who expect to
remain awhile during the hot wealth
er, the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Sturdivant.
Mrs. Lowell Ganker returned Wed
nesday from Pendleton.
Sybil Gilliland left for Pilot Rock
Wednesday to visit with Mrs. Lorena
Harris for a short time.
Mrs Utterback and family OF Pilot
Rock were in Uklah during the cele-
bration.
Ford Wright who is working for
Fred Bailey will move his family to
Ukiah in a short time to remain dur
ing the summer.
George Caldwell and Henry Nye oi
the Hardware Co., have gone to Ritter
| a fo,t, datyg ar, hpaiuaoe
Miss frankie Sturdivant and Miss
Mauella Wright visited with Miss lila
sturdivant Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Finch of Pen
dleton have rented Miss Lizzie Gibbs
residence recently vacated by Dr
Hayden and will take possession in a
few days
Vol Peterson has purchased new
Ford automobile to use in connection
with the hotel
Mr.. and Mrs Pringle of Hidaway
we're Ukiah visitors Thursday trad
ing.
Berkly DeVaul of Portland was Wis
iting with friends in Ukiah last week
/ he Will be the guest OF A. ,. Quaht Ol
Alba during the summer.
Owing to a broken axle, the auto
truck is laid up for repairs and the
four horse coach is again on the road
carrying the mail, and owing to the
heavy roads from the recent rains the
mails are a little late.
Sherman Hale and his mother mo-
tored to Ukiah Wednesday.
The United Artisans met Wednes'
day night and installed the following
officers: Frank Chamberlin, master
Artisan; ]. r. Laurance, Past Master
Artisan; Mrs. Lola Laurance, Superin;
tendent; Mrs. Lon Gibbs, Secretary
virgy Caldwell, Treasurer; Ila sturdi'
want, Inspector; Clair Sturdlvant, Sr
Conductor; Alta Kirk, Jr. Conductor
George Caldwell Master Of Ceremon'
les: Jennie Chamberlln, Inspector
Perry Simpson. Warder; Mrs. Edytf
Pringle, Organist Refreshments vii
be served to the members only, at theil
next regular meeting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-10
URIAH CELEBRATION
ATTRACTS BIG CROWD
TO TOWN LAST WEEK
HORSE RACING PROVIDES THE
MOST EXCITING SPORT FOR
THE DAYS.
Dancing Is Enjoyed In the Evening
Only One Accident Happens WheH
Frank Hinkle Is Thrown From
Bucklng HOrse-Iniuries Not so
Serious as at First Believed.
Especial CorrespondenceD

UklAH, Ore. July l0.--The cele-
bration at Ukiah last Friday and Sat
urday passed off quietly with a large
attendance, and everybody had a good
time. Three nights of dancing, horse
racing, foot racing. bucking contests
and so on We're the general sports
Only one accident happened and that
was in the bucking contest when the
horse rode by Frank Hinkle colnd-
ed With an automobile throwing the
rider and at the time young Hinkle
was thought to be seriously hurt and
was rushed to the Pilot Rock hospital
where Drs. Gilliland and Spaulding
found that he was not seriously in.
Jured and would be able to leave the
hospital in a few days
The races We're all good and every
body satisfied. The first race was l-2
mile dash and was won by the bay
mare, Polly, owned by Crawford of
Topenish, Washington.
The stake race was won by Walter
Risks horse; saddle horse race was
won by George CaldweTs horse;
pony race won by Fill McPherson's
mare,
The best and most exciting race was
the ladies race. IA mile dash, be-
tween Marie Mettie of Ukiah and
Mrs, Guliford of Echo, Miss Mettle
riding Winnie Reeves bay mare. and
Mrs. Gulliford riding Glen Rust's s
sorrel horse. Miss Mettie won the
race.
Young ladies' foot race won by NJ.
Mettie. Girls race won by Grace
Gibbs Of Ukiah. Boys race won by
Waldo Terry of Pilot Rock. Fat
mans race won by Abe Martin, Of
Ukiah
Those attending tbs celebration
from a distance were Mr., and Mrs.
Mcleod, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Ganger,
Mr., and Mrs. Lazinka and Mr.. Case
of Pendleton; Mr.. and Mrs. Andy
Rust, Mrs. Peterson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kern, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Nelson. Of
Butter Creek Mr.. and Mrs. Selby.
Harry Selby and Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Gillilandd, Gurdane: Mr.. Win Hinton
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Grover An
drus. George Andrus and Miss Skin
ner of Range.
Miss Helen McKinzie of Ukiah who
has been visiting in Pendleton for
several weeks returned home last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Ganger of PEN
dleton are visiting with Mrs. CANCERS
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex McKen-
Zie
Ukiah was visited by a heavy rain
last Sunday and another Tuesday
which was needed and insures the
farmers of good crops.
A number of young people from
Ukiah visited the Hidaway Springs
and report large crowds at both Hid
away and Lehman Springs.
Dr. Hayden with his family will
leave Ukiah in few days and think
Of locating in Pendleton.
Ben Colvin Of Ritter passed through
Ukiah Wednesday on his way to Pilot
Rock with a bunch of beef cattle
Attorney Perry of Pendleton and
Billy COnklin of Nye were Ukiah Wis
itors Wednesday.
Wagner & Caldwell, hardware mer-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-10

Bible school 10 a. m. Preaching Il
a. m. Prof Curtis P. Coe OF MeMlnn-
Vile College will preach. Young peo-
pie expecting to attend college are es-
pecially invited to hear him and talk
with him at the close of service. B.
Y. P. U. I p. m. Preaching p. m
This will be union service. Rev
Snyder will preach. II 1t Is hot men
are invited to take the Baptist style
and come in your shirt sleeves. E. r
Clevenger, pastor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-10
RECORD OF DEEDS AND
OTHER INSTRUMENTS

block 222. Reservation addition to
Pendleton.
Deed.
John G. Bayley to H. H. Smith,
so. 4s l-2 acres in sec. 4. T. N. r
2S. E.. W NJ.
Bessie NJ and Ira L. Crooks to ]. r,
Irvine. $40. A tract of land, title de-
scriptive.
c. l. Mccoy to Martha c. Greulich
$1,000 Lot in block 4, Livermore'
addition to Pendleton.
Patent.
James H. stipp, 40 acres in sec. 2
T. s., R. "a E, W. NJ.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-10
cans Blown From Track.

ST. LOUIS. July 10.-Four cars OF
Wabash passenger train No. g., from
St. Louis to Kansas City, were blown
from the track by a tornado. near
Fillmore. Mo. but, according to in
formation received here, no one was
hurt badly enough to require medical
attention.
The train crew coupled up the five
cars, which were left on the track
and proceeded toward Kansas City.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-10
Rev. Snyder will preach the sermon,
Chas A Hodshire, pastor.


10 a. m, Sunday school; IL a. M,
public worship Sermon by the pas
tor Subject, "The Souls Longing to
Rest" In the evening the congrega-
tion will join with the other church
es in a union service at the Baptist
church Mr Snyder will preach the
sermon upon the subject. "The Dcy
OF Judgment
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-10
ERUPTION ON SCALP
FOR FIVE YEARS
Itching Almost Unbearable. Hair
Came Out. Feared Badness.
Used CutiCura Soap and 0int-
meut. Now Scalp Entirely Well.

Num-, Colo.-"I had been troubled for
Ave years with an eruption on my scalp.
Sometimes the itching was almost unbear-
able. My hair was coming out and didn't
know at one time but what would be bald
headed. My hair was llfeless.
II tried everything that could possibly
find but nothing gave relief only for short
time. My husband suggested that try
Cutlcura Soap and Ointment. washed
my head with the Soap and used tho
Ointment. Now my scalp is entirely well"
(signed) Mrs. A. r. Hill. Sept. 10. 1914.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-10
Christian SCIENCE.

f. Webb and Johnson streets. Ser
vices Sunday IL a. m. and p. m.
Sunday school 10 a. m. Wednesday
s p. m. Subject of lesson sermon,
Sacrament" The reading room al
the church is open daily, except Sun
day, from until p. m. During the
months of July and August the Sunday
evening service will be omitted.