davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-09
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
 HUSBANDING RESOURSES
IMPERATIVE THAT. ISSUES CT CAPITAL SHALL BE APPROVED
 BY THE TREASURY.

London Feb & Considerable dis cussion has taken place recently as to what leV issues of capital Would be allowed by the government auI the matter has now been settled by the following statement issued by the treasury:
 In connection with t1e reopeuug of the stock exchanges the treasury nave had under consideration the gen. eral conditions under which new issues of capital in the United King dom can be permitted during the cou- tinuance Of the wal
 IL appears 10 the trea ury that i1 the present crisis all other cousiIera- tions must be subordinated 10 the par amount necessity of husbandiue the financial resources of the country win a view to the successful prosecution of the war Accordingly they wish it to be understood that nntl felther no- tice they feel it imperative ia fhe na- tional interest that fresh issues of capital shall be approved by the treas ury before they are mad0
 Treasury approval will he governed by the following general conditions.
 l. Issues for uade,tatnss carried on or to be carried on m the United Kinsdom shall only be allowed where il is shown to the satisfaction of the treasury that they are advisable in the national interes,.
 2 Issues or Iartcipa '1 issues for uulertakiugs carried on or to be carried on in the British Empire over seas shall only be allowed where f is sAown to the satisfaction of the treasury that urgent nece sity and special circumstances exist
 g. Issues or participation in issues for undertakings carried on or to be carried on outside the British en- pire shall not be allowed
 { The treasury win not in ordinary cases insist upon the above restrlc- tioas where issues are required for the renewal of treasury bills or other short instruments held here and fal- ing due of foreign or colonial govern ments or municipal corporations or railways or their undertakings
 The treasury will not be prepared to approve of any dealings in the stock exchange in new issues which have not been approved by the treas ury before they are made.
 These regulations are locked on ia
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-09
WELL KNOWN LOCAL
 LADY PASSES AWAY
MRS. j. W. FREEMAN DIED AT HER HOME ON PROSPECT
 AVENUE YESTERDAY.

After three days Illness dea h claimeI Mrs J. ". Freeman at Ter Prospect avenue home yesterday. lt is doubtful if there was better known or more Mgay regarded wo- man G, the titv tuau the deces sei, who had been a resident of this city and Galaud county during her life. She was also a member of tile Fitst Baptist church and her goodness and thoueht.uIues. Tor others was well known to those interested in church work
 The funeral will take place from the family residence, 52S Prospect ayenue. today. iuterment being made in Greenwood cemetery. Mrs. Free man is survived by one son. Jeff Free man, and two daughters, Mrs. Cal Niles and Miss Vera Freeman
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-09
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Notice is hereby given that in pur suance of the authority and directions contained in the decretal order of the rhancery Court of Garland County made and entered on the 2Sth day or December, A. D. 1914, Tn certaln cause (No 5671) then pending therein between Alice Stewart. complainant, and J. T. Jones and James Quinn, de- fendants, and j. T. Jones and M. J. Henderson, trustee. cross-complaln- ants. and Ed NJ. c. Mulholland and Emma F. Mulholland, defendants, the undersigned. as Commissioner of said Court will offer for sale at pubic yendue to the highest bidder, at the front door or entrance of the county court house, in which said Court IS held. ia the County of Garland. within the hours prescribed by law for Judl- cial sales. on Thursday. the 25th day of February, A. D. 1915, the following described real estate, to-wit:
 Part of lot eight (S) of block one hundred and eighty-three CS3) Of Hot Springs, Arkansas. being all that part of said lot lying west of a line run ming through said lot from Ozark street to Eagle street i3 the rear, so as to leave west Of said line a lot Of land fronting fifty-nine and three fourths feet on Ozark street and fronting sixty eco feet on Eagle street, situated in the city Of Hot Springs, in the County of Garland and in the State of Arkansas.
 r,o~r,. g ca1a. nn a credit of thrf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-09

months, the purchaser being required to execute a bond as required by law and the order and decree of said Court in said cause, with approved security, bearing interest at the rate of ten per cent per aanum from date of sale until paid. and lien being retained on the premises sold to SC cure the payment of the purchase money.
 Given under my hand this 4th day of February, A. ID. 1915.
 A. C. SULLENBERGER,
 Commissioner in Chancery
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-09
BREAD PRICES IN
 NEW YORK INCREASE

New York. Feb. S-The p.ice. of , cent loayes of bread will go up to 6 cents in this city tomorrow Am noWcement to this effect was made by several Of the large bakeries to- day The present 10 cent loayes will be two ounces lighter.
 The high price of flour is given as the cause.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE
 PLAYERS COMING
MANAGER DONOVAN SENDING PITCHERS AND CATCHERS OF
 NEW YORK AMERICANS.

New York, Feb. s. When the Na. tioual league baseball club owners meet here tomorrow to adopt play ine schedule for Ghe coming season they probably win rescind tae order passed at their December session re. duc'ug the player limit of each club to 21 men.
 Last week the American league at its schedule meeting cd not reduce their maximum of 2 and if is ex- rected the Nationals will cuana @ back 10 the same number of players.
 Another matter which may be 'is- cussed tomorrow is the advi-abit. of making it mandatory ol the clubs not to send their players 10 spring training quarters before Marca |. This was recommended at the last annual meeting Several club owa- ess anu managers have decla ed mat such a lule would ba too drastic.
 President Thomas and Manager Brcsnahau of the Chicago club are here, and Manager NcGraw of the local club is expected to arrive early tomorrow from Cuba There were rumors of several deals being ar ranged hut none of them could be traced 10 an author tative source
 Manager Donovan Of tn e loca, American leaaue club aun3uncel that Joe Kelley. the clubs scout. together with Catchers Sweeney and Nuna- maker and Pitchers Fisher. Caldwell. Warhop. Cole and Keating. would reach Hot Springs Ark. next Mon day From there they will go 10 join the rest of the players at Savannah. Ga for regular training on March lo. An exhibition game between the Yankees and the Chicago Nationals has been arranged 10 take place at Savannah on ATrl !.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-09

Circle No. l. Women's Missionary Society of the Central Nj. E. Church, will have a delicatessen sale at the Southern Pharmacy, Dugaa-Stuart building, opposite Arlington hotel
 Saturday, February 6. commencing at a. m. Members and friends cor diauv invited 10 attend. l4-St
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-09
$t65o

$t,65O
 sos Prospect Ave. i room bunga. low; tidy little home near the gov erament drive; modern enough for the money
 S7,o0o.
 Beautiful home on Barker street, corner Oak, lot over 100 feet front; commodious dwelling, 6 rooms, hall and bath; place for an extra cottage or two on vacant part of the level, well soddei grounds, fronting Oak.
 $t,oo0
 6 acres Malvern road adjoining golf links; fine for a close in truck garden, or business or professional mans country home; has plenty of timber for fuel purposes.
 seoo.
 Fourroom dwelling and deep lot. No 125 Flint street, between Quapaw and Pecan; terms S200 down and $lOO 8 year at 8 per cent. Ample yard for poultry and garden.
 $500.
 Lot southwest of fair grounds, near Central avenue, 75x300 from street to street. Very good
 $500.
 Lot near Oaklawn, on side street. vest of Central avenue 100x300 to alley; cheap and good; $125 down.
 $9,5oo. A beautiful S-room residence, on lot '0X2f0. on Quapaw avenue, facing south, strictly modern and a bargain extraordinary, in 700 block.
 $t,50o.
 Do you want to build. Look at this Central avenue lot, 50xl5O, next to the McKeehan residence. An attrac- tive site for bungalow. See me for terms.
 st,75o.
 Pretty place, 3l5 Bower street, 5 rooms, lights, gas. city and well water; small orchard, barn, street on each end of lot
 stto0
 Corner lot, Broom cottage; best of well water; can have modern utili. eies; dandy garden spot. location east of M D. & G. depot SLIGO is price, $200 down, $10 to s2O a month.
 $3,75o
 Three-story frame apartment house, 19 rooms and bath, nicely furnished; the whole for $3750, including furni. ture and extra ground enough for two cottages. This property is with. in two minutes walk of car line and in fine condition. The improve ments alone cost over $500, furnish iags about $1S0O If you have $3,75O buy this.
 $2,ooo.
 "The house on the hill" Great big lot 1S0 feet front; 3 minutes walk of car line, Crest street, near Majestic" A royal place to live One 4-room house on this lot; space for three or four bungalows
 $500.
 Convenient 7-room home. two blocks west of Central and S. Border renting at $l5 for sale at $1 800. An investment c 62o 1-2
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-09
The Railroads Are In the Hands of the People

Let us stop for just moment to see how true it is that the railroads are in the hands of the people
 The Interstate Commerce Commission controls --absolutely-the methods of railway bookkeeping Uncle Sam looks the books and sees everything So does the State Board of Railroad Commissioners The Government now contros-absolutely-th making of rates. Not single one of the hundreds of thousands of rates can be advanced without Gov ernment sanction, national or state
 Now suppose you had the power to dictate just how the merchant in your town should keep his books and you could go over them at your pleasure Suppose, in addition, you had the power to mark every article in that merchants stock al the price at which you desired him to sell it. and compel him to sell it at just that price Would not that merchant be at your mercy? Of course he would Well this is exactly the power the Government has over the Railroads
 Now if you had control over that merchants bookkeeping and prices, when he came to you in trouble you would be bound to listen to him, for you assumed that responsibility by the very act talk ing supervision of his books and the right to fix the prices of what he has to sell The Railroads of Ark kansas say to the people that they cannot operate the price which the people of this state have estab shed for the railroads product-transportation and the railroads believe that the people of this great state will not evade their responsibility in this matter
 The railroads position is the that of the merchant The goods have been marked down below cost. The store where you buy your railroad transportation is running at loss. It has reduced its working force curtaied its operating expenses by the practice of the most rigid economy and yet fails to meet its expenses That, is the situation without exaggeration. No less authority than the Interstate Commerce Commission creature of the people with access to all accounts it's mind al ways open to the interests of the public has de- clared in no uncertain terms.
 There is one way that the doors of business can be kept open and that may be brought about by the people and the railroads putting their heads togeth CT and remarkng the transportation goods on three-cent rate basis under which the railroads of Arkansas and the thousands of people dependent upon them formerly prospered.
 THE RAILROADS OF ARKANSAS
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-09
S525o

$5,25o.
 Lot corner Spring and Pleasant 6oNl35, very choice.
 S10,ooo.
 A block of cottages for which ar offer of $2a,00o was refused less than three years ago and which will rent furnished, for about $2O0 per month can be bought now for $l0.o00 includ ing furnishings These cottages are near to all metropolitan faciH ties, and a resident owner can make good money out of them by living on the premises and attending strictly to business.
 s15,ooo.
 Three story frame. hotel building, .35 rooms. occupiyng a lot 70 feet front on car line by 216 feet deep to another street, where the lot widens out 10 90 feet and there occupied by four room cottage. Large building. used by owners; can be rented at around S1o0 to $125, furnished; fur. niture being Included in the sale: cottage used by tenants Price cn the whole. $15,000 There is a small incumbrauce. If buyer is not pre- pared 10 pay all cash for the equity, some trade may be taken. With a few alterations this property would make fine sanitarium.
 Want offer on 25X175, vacant above Waukesha, on Central avenue; worth $I5o0.
 S6,o0o.
 Good 2-story frame 20-room house on car line, income $500 a year Price $6,o0o. Terms one.third down and balauce at per cent.
 s12oo0.
 Two first-class new brick buildings on a corner, block from Rock Island depot, one with r. rooms and bath the other 10 rooms and bath both have l3-nch solid brick walls, Rent of the two, $l36; sale price, SIP 0oo; terms if desired. Seems very much of bargain to me.
 s15ooO.
 Pleasant Home" fine old-time mansion considerable ground, Spring and Pleasant, 3 blocks from postof- flee; II rooms in residence, which sets back far enough from Pleasant street to leave ample room on which 10 erect modern flats or apartments, desirable income property in this To- cality and should bring a fine reye- nue. Think can arrange for about $9,000 of the above price to be car ried at around per cent Dandy for sanitarum.
 s3,ooc.
 The Famous Spring and SJ acres, mostly in virgin timber located about II miles northwest of Hot Springs, with 9 room dwelling. outbmldings acres under fence. The Famous is one of the finest springs in this country, with daily flow of about 6,000 gallons purest health giving table water. Testimonials in abun- dance as to this. Buy it. go live there and get we'll
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-09
oR. j. W. SMITH RETURNS.

pr. j. W. Smith has returned to the city from a long vacation and has resumed his practice, with off ces in the new Thompson building suita gOs fifth floor. 1-21-lm
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-09

Dee Siggett5 Golden Tip tes for making iced tea This tea is pro cured only front the early lowery plckngs, which in this country Is found ID but few oe the most exclusive stores, and then ct prices varying from $200 to $500 a pound Price $100 a pound, For sale by R. c. Nor. his Drug Go Phone 2As g-10-h
 Telephone ua; rapid delivery. Pub llc Drua Go.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-09
pR. W. E. PARKER

has resumed practice. office over Colonial drug store, opposite Arling
 ton hotel. l-22-2Wks
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-09

Ask your doctor about Bulgarian eButtermilk. l'5O-tI
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-09-17
WESTON : PENDLEToN


huho 2kAAu 9SAtANAt
A. NJ. Going West, r..
Nv Weston 500 Nv weston 1900
Athena s.fs Athena i:is
Adams siss Adams i;ss
A. NJ. Going Fsass. n. ~.
Ly Pcndlcton 1000 Nv pendlston 4.oo
Adams 1850 Adams $50
Athena iisi5 Athena ssIs
Fires.
Weston 20 Athena. CSC; Weston 10
Adams. SOC: Athena TO Adams. asc;
Weston 70 PendIcton, si0O: Athena 10
PcndIeton. T5c: Adams 10 Pendicton.
soc.
Round trips. IL made IN mame day
Weston and pendicton. $3.50; Athena
and Pcndle,on. sf.2s.
Headquarters: Weston. NJ City Drug
storei Athena, g. Nichols Hotel:
Adams. Inland Mercantile Store; PEN
dlcton. French Restaurant.
A. m. BoYDEH.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-09-17
caRreoHlsr MURPHY.

J. e. Murphy % leaving the Oregon
Journal soon TO 20 TO the San Francisco
Call. In common with many other ad-
mirers Of Mr.. Murphy and his work.
the LEADER feels a sense Of loss at his
departure. In him ID largely typifed
the wit, the briIliance, the imagery and
sentiment Of his race, and we feel that
his future 10 one Of promise. From
the standpoint Of technical skill. MUIR
ply we think compares to the late
Homer Davenport az a thoroughbred to
. draft horse. He is schooled and
finished artist, while Davenport relied
upon the sheer strength Of his crude
creations. Withai he 10 gifted, as a
true son Of the Emerald Isle, with the
sense of humor indispensable to the
successful cartoonist. His work has
constantly grown broader In conception
during his four years with the journal,
and In the part six months, we think, 1t
has fairly scintillated with perceptivity
and power. We trust that his new
field win permit him an ample freedom
Of expression.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-09-17
TIE STATE EAR.

We'd like 10 go to the Oregon State
Fair If someone would volunteer to run
our paper and someone else would loan
us carfare. There's an almost irresist-
ible tug to this roseate invitation sent
out by Secretary w. Al. Jones:
"The Board cordially invites you to
visit the great Agricultural and Live
stock Exposition Of the West. This Is
the fifty-fourth annual exhibit Of our
States resources and industries. These
are displayed with magnificent effect.
Trains arrive hourly with immense
crowds. Free attractions daily for old
and young. Stock parades, pageants,
flying machines, bands Of national
fame. Every day a special day with
entertaining features. Thousands en-
Joy exciting racing events. This is the
Fair Of Thousand Wonders--a thing
Of beauty, education and entertain
ment by day, and a blaze of glory by
night. Rain or shine the large build
ings with their auditoriums afford a
place Of hospitality and enjoyment.
Good restaurants. You cannot afford
TO miss Oregon's greatest week Of the
year. September q to October 2. /"
Sounds like three or four worlds ex-
positions rolled into one-and belize. as
good as It sounds.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-09-17
MUCH DOING NEXT WEEK
IN THE flSrlc ARENA

Jack Carpenter IL working out a,
1.-The Weston gym for his bout az Pen-
ldleton next Friday nlsht. the ssth,
with George insle, he frequently has
an audience. Hnd lcce, fish, fen- have
become impressed with the fact that
Carpenter has most impressive wal
Top with either hand inEle viii be
wise 10 avoid any intimate connection
with one of his hill.grown punches.
nnly FARRELL and his brother Joe. who
are among pendleton's best-known
fisllc stars. were interested spectators
Tuesday of Carpenters work.
Ingls h the conaueror of nud An
derson. aud good man with the
padded mltla Carpenter h said 10
have lost but three out of ist fights,
one of his victims beat nifty rapke,
although the latter was then fading.
These two boys therefore should put
up lively battle. and number OF
local followers of the fiEht game sAy
that they are going 10 rendleton 10
see a. Among Carpenters hackers
are Earl coatts of this city and w. ".
Bogart of Pendleton.
Jockey Bennett and pilly Maseott
are scheduled for return engage
ment at Penaleton next Teusday night.
and this also n expected 10 prove a
good mill.
Bobby Evans. tho Portland light.
weight who trained In Weston las,
spring and won three houls while here,
u billed for \ 10 With Tommy Clark
next Monday night a. Athena.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-09-17
CALIFORNIA POLO PONIES
FOR ROUNDUP RELAYS

Pendiston. ORE. Sept. ie.--Ai the
way from san Mateo. California. viii
come a bunch of nportsmen with a re-
lay string to 50 In the relay races at
the Roundup September Is. ~. sS.
These men are the San Mateo polo
players on their way 10 Boise and will
stop off al the Roundup 10 put their
horses In the relay races Just for the
sport OF H. Matched against them
will be q polo team from Dolse and Il
may be that these polo ponies Will
have something over the regular COW
ponies when u comes 10 winning re-
lays. but they have to contend against
such riders an sleepy Armstrong. Fred
spain. Bob Anderson. Allen prumhel-
Ter and other old-time winners who
do not depend 30 much on the speed
~ their mounts ~ they do on their
own ability 10 make the changes and
thereby gain valuable aeeonds
Everything l. now ready for the
sixth big exhibition. The bucking
horses are being given their daiiy try
outs. the track IL IN shape, the bleach
ers are being repaired and the Indians
are gathering their tepeea and fan-
lilies preparatory 20 establishing the
big camp on the grounds The rains
are improving the roads and condl-
tons are now most favorable for the
largest attendance ever noted. sur
passing that OF 1919 and iois. for the
local ticket sale has already paused
the 1914 mark. Additional coaches
and trains are being added daily and
with this encouragement the hoys
are going to make the exhibition Itself
the greatest thing ever staged.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-09-17
DIR. w. C. HUGHES
Dentist
once In the ELAN Building. Milton.
Hours, 70 ~ and 70 5
Natures Food

for horses and cattle Is the grass that
grows on meadow and hill. The next
best thing Is sweet, clean, hay and
you need rolled grain Of the right sort
for keeping your livestock IN fine fet-
tie. look for our sign and the good
things for for your dumb servants
stored In our bins. We handle Steam
Rolled Barley, Oats and Wheat; Baled
Hay, Millstuffs and Chicken Feed.
We're local agents for Peacock Flour
and BIatcllford's Calf Meal Phone 28l.
D. r. WOOD the Feed Man
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-09-17

In the ciseuii Court Of The state Of Oregon ic'
Umatllla County.
Ids Isabel Davis. Piain.im. Va Eliza rioyd
payis. Defendant.
To Eliza Floyd Davis. Defendant:
IN rHE NAME OF THE sTATK OF ORE,
CON: You are hereby summoned ana ~
quirnd 10 eppaaF and answer the complaint ol
the plaintiff on Aie With tha Clerk Of the
| above entitled Conrt within sig weeks ffum
tho date Of the nfnt publication of this sun
mons. t0-wtt, on or before Friday thn 18th day
OF October, 1873; and son will takw n0ttea thnl
" you TAIL TO appear and An%woF said com.
plhint or otherwise plead theFelo within said
time, the piaIntiH. tor want theFent, will ap.
ply 70 the aboyu entitled court Tor the relief
prayed tns and demsndcd In she prayer ~ hsf
complaint. tO-wit for decree forever dia.
solving the bonds Of mAtfimDny nov aud here,
thiore existing between plaintiff and defend.
ant and for other equitable relief.
This summons IL published puFKuant 10 an
order duiy masie on thesi1 day Of September
1878, by Hon q. ~. Phelpn, ClSguit Judge 0f
the Bixih Judicial District Of the Stats of Ore
gon, nnd tie hrst publication Of this summons
will be made IN the WKSr0a LKApBR nawspa-
per Published at Weston. umatliIa county, Or.
egons on the ~ day OF September. 1915 and
the last publication will bs made on the 18th
day of October, 1915.
Dated at Pendleton. Oregon, on this tho lat
day ci september, A. p 1913 .
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-09-17

Hearing the school bells, the young
sters are sorry that they aren't old
enough to stay away and the grownups
that they aren't young enough TO go.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-09-17

Bulgaria's own standing has not
been improved by her understanding
with Turkey.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-09-17
WESTON PEOPLE HELPED

Weston people have discovered that
ONE SPOONFUL OF simple buekthoru
bark, giycerine. etc. ms mixed In Ad'
icr-i-kn. relieves sour stomach. Kas
and constipation At ONCE. This
remedy II well known as the appcndi-
eitia preventative. II. Goodwin. drug
gist.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-09-17

German scientist has invented q fine
new yeast, but the Allies are raising
the dough-"
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-09-17

We fancy that the subsistence Of the
war cloud between the United States
and Germany Is due in no small degree
to Count YOU Bernstorff, who Is an ex-
ample Of what some have supposed to
be an extinct species the sensible and
broad-minded German.