davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-25

mir mi iirbsn 0ant Iaeen,
ipern mir einen prdiibsnten 6atten,
ban me5r am Sriepen, als on eng
lamb eelesen ipdre.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-25
Honueritae, ben 25. Wuoember 1915

Die britif1sn Miniitsr Sffa
nsn iebt Bios ben Wuub, I'M, gu lii
gen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-25

9te seniatiDn iiber ben
heuiittn Mdrins 2lttGt9 aapiiGr
Ycnb.Gbn, bab CT an sinsr 9srIfJnG;
1una aedsn Die ReutraliiGt Der Der
Stadten bet1eiliet mar, III itou GAM
pe-pufft, Do Der Staut9 Setrstdr
srfldrt, baB Der 9apitdH iid in tein.r
Wcife degen bic 9eiebe bes 2unuos
peradnaen babe. Tds 0erebe bes
Staatsanpdlts, Der DON bsm Teben
8apier iprat. in tpeltsn aapt. 3 no
Orb bic Sefebs Der Ser. Staatsn
permanbelt babe, lit oemnah fpeiter
nifts als cine bohIe probritiIhe Rss
bersart. gie 4ntlags osgen ben Dt
rff'rr Der 6ambura 9(merit1niitsn
2inie ifrnmnit su eiusr llsbertrstnn J
Der 3Ollppritrifieu auiammsH. Di.
fIermenpen lleberfdriften Der rros
tritticheu prei's taben aber ibreu
.3rpef erfii1t. @orurthsils geaen bic
bentffs Reaieruns gu erregen.
uniere Grtebensitifter
ippllsn in 4 lropa gropasauba fir
ben 5rieoen MAIDEN. Narum in bi,
Serne i6petfen2 Su tieism annbe
ldkt ii6 bag beoeutenb beH.r srreiten
irDem Der 9rdIibent au-gsforD,rt
fpirn, bic Moffenliefsrunden ,inaus
iteIlen. banu lit iofort ssrie6en, Der
antomcbiIfabritant 5rrb iast, ,r
MOLE jeben Gent, ben er bat, an bic
6erfteIlung bes Ssrisbens tpenbsn uno
tpirb nit etnem arpben @elbfdd nat
Guropd reiier. Tdmit pirb er nihts
olisti6ten. Gie Rseierunoen Don
Deatiffdnb aro Seiterreicb tann
man nidlt nit Dollars gepinn.n.
Wenn Serb ttipds tpirtiumes ausritz
ten min, ioll er sine @nSabl Maffens
fdbriien IN bisfem Gdnbe auftdufen
unS lie pieoer ibren friibsren fritos
Ithen @etrieben 5uipenben.
sSn 2oHbon bru6t man nit
arobem gsbaaen bic @euberungen Der
gerIiner preiie, bic BON Srieben re-
ben, ab nnb tniipft baran bic gemerz
funa, oaB bic Deutiden um arieoen
bstteIn oemHad nur cine ipsitsrs
tIeine aInitrsneuHa notbpenbia isi,
art ben 4aiirtea ben Siea su iitern.
Die 0eripenbane, ipeIds bieie Mrttftl
finDen, folIts bie beufi6e prsiie psr-
dHIaiTeu, bic Jrage, Oh uub ipis Jties
ben seidlofien iperbeu icu, ben Su-
ffGnhiaen Stellsn in Der Reaisrung su
iiberIaiien. bic bsifer iibsr Die @etbflt=
niffe unterribtet iinb. 9ie betrefFens
ben beuti&eu PrsBorgaHs iOIItsH bod
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-25

Msquttb, Der cnaliide Pre-
misr, ieIearapbirt an bic Ser6en, lie
iolten ausbaIten. galb tperbe iSnsn
ollie tommen, bic Ite iiberraihsn
ipirb, 10 rpirfIdm tperbe lie iein. Vas
lit meter nibts dIs cine 2Iss. Die
guiirten t0Hnen np6 ni6t in feAs
mouaien elm ben 9erbiinbeten einis
eermaben an 3abl alsides Seer aufs
bringen unb Biz babiu fpitb Serbien
Der @ergdngenbeit angebDreH.
Sn feinet SabresbotIdaft ipirb
Der grdItbent iassn, RAP bic Der.
Siaatsn cine Srieoens UATion bas
ben uuS baB lie bereit Ietn miiNen,
iate Re1te aeoeu Seoermann gu psr>
tfeibidsn. 8enn Der prdiioent teine
beIiere 9egriinbuug fir isiu Nilitdrs
prc9ramm ooraubrin9erl bermag,
ioIlte es cine Weiteres peripcrfsn
iperoen, ba erfidtlih III, oob sr qIs
lee, ras er ais gedriinbung anaibt,
NIT eiHem bIofsn SeDerSug streidsn
i6nnte unb es bod nitt tbut..
Die 3uritpstiun9 bss eng
Iiihen 9lnarifis auf ga9bao libt srs
febcrt, bab Der beutf6e @snsralTtab
aui Den &riel in 9(iieu iid ariinb.
fia oorbersitet bat. gasbao 1T prn
arpber Wibtigtsit fiir bic gnaldns
ber. Inn ron bort aus bic gatn au
bebsrriden, Die mad bem Guphrut
fiibr., unb BEN ceuti6en @erbiinbetsn
ois ni6tioer GtiiBpuntt gum arisge
qsacn Snpteu ptsnen tpiirOe. Gg iii
absr. pie srii6tlid, oaiiir aeiorgt
bar bic gabn in tiirtiiasn Sano,a
bIeibt.
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-04
stir in Bees secd Propo.stso..

According to press dispatches I
corporation representing all The best
sugar companies In the United States.
was recently formed In Utah with I
capital stock OF 100000. The new
corporation is called the United
States Beet Seed Company. and II
owes its existence TO the questions
arising from the conditions imposed
upon beet seed exports by Germany
on account OF the war.
The beet seed supply may Be- seri-
ously. curtaiied by the war II II con-
tinues much longer and II may b
necessary TO follow the example set
by other Industries and endeavor TO
grow our own beet seed. Expert
ments are being made a,ong this line
as near home as Rocky Ford. and the
results will be watched with inter-
est
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-04

even world Wide. IN its scope; grown
into . sisterhood whose objects are
philanthropic and social. Il has chap
ters IN every state Of ths union. and.
helping young woman through col-
lege. II maintains fund from which
loans are made on psrsonal notes
without other security. Loeal chap
ters also maintain libraries and rese
rooms for working Girls. The 2; =.
o, IL the only woman's secret and BE-
nevolent society in the world which
Is not an auxiliary Of some higher
order Of men.
The occasion OF the celebration at
SAN Francisco. october 1sth. was the
convention Of the order, and the Pam
anna Pacific Exposition ordained r.
q. o. Day, when there were addresses
by noted women. special music. and
the presentation by the exposition Of
commemorative bronze plaque.
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-04
Bee. si,u.sson.

From the standpoint OF the beet
grower the season this fall has been
ideal. The rains stopped In time for
the beets to ripen thoroughly and
with the exception of q few windy
days, which like the poor. are always
with US. every day has been . favor
able one in which TO get beets out
OF the ground and at this writing
practically all the beets are In silo.
While II Is too early yet for fig
ures as TO the exact average tom
mage to be available. there II NO
doubt about the average this year
comparing favorably with other years
Al least II will compare favorably
with the average normal tonnage for
the United States. which 10 l0.3 tons
per acre. The sugar content also ap-
pears to be above normal-siEteen
and seventeen per cent bcets beias
quite frequently found. The fac
tories also make . slight increase In
the price for beets showing = high
test. which also helps q little.
Some beets In the fall were re-
ported ss suffering from blight This
may have been true In some instances
but some Of these same beets aver.
aged eighteen tons per acre. there
fore we are inclined 10 doubt whaah.
cr they were really blighted. As Ne
had = more than usually wet season
II Is very probable that some. at
least. had finished their growth
earlier than usual and were ripen-
ing early. The same factors would
also account for the sugar content.
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-04
Arkansas Valley Farmer
JOSEPH II. SHANK. Editor
q

thread-like 0rganism sne can barely
be detected BY the naked eye.
It's most effective destruction l,as
until recently been confined to part,
'of Europe. particularly Holland. bu,
In 1918 II was discovered In the Pa.
cific northwest. and this season hal
been making serious inroads ON the
cotton crop In the south. It thfivea
best in moist regions where the tenn
perature varies little. 70 perhaps nc
serious danger il to be expected in
this section. even though II may make
an occasional appearance. cominu
from plants that have been shipped
in from infested regions.
II attacks alfalfa. benas. sugar
beets. cantaloupes. cucumbers. Va.
termelons and some other crops
When once started the only practical
method Of eliminating these nema.
todes is crop rotation. growing crops
for several seasons that are not af.
fected by them. Among these ars
barley. Brabahm and iron COW peas
broom corn. millet. corn. rye. sorsh.
um and wheat BY this method thess
microscopic yet dangerous pests car
be starved out In the course q Z
few years.
Weeds Of nearly all varieties ar,
susceptible Of attack BY these pesti
and for this, II for NO other reason
should be kept under control. Sc
vereiy diseased plants may either di,
or be decidedly stunted. with q sick
ly yellow. greeniuh color in leave'
and stems.
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-04
=. y. o. Dsy = =. Pr..ci.eo.

October .sth was p. 4. o. Day at
the San Francisco Exposition. The
p. Y. O.. originally soroity Of Iowa
wesieyan University. Mount Pleas
ant. Iowa. ID the most numerous and
widespread benevolent society OF
women in the world. From Its orig
inal constituency Of = few girls Of .
country college. fifty years ago. 1t
has spread outside Of the limits Of
college halls. and now is national.
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-04

he fsv and the many produce the
most.
The passing Of the IL" outfit will
take : well known brand and an a.
cellent lot Of cattle from the mar
ksts of the future. cattlemen ~.
But for Kansas City new trade ter
ritory is being added .--Kansas City
Star.
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-04
RANGE HERDS ARE PASSING.
Prairie Cattle Company II Ose o
the Last Caaalc Ouellss ca Quit.
Passing 0S the , J.

Auc - 8tue Vutitt VI oO0Su~
eastern Colorado. Northwest Okla
homa. Texas and New Mexico 10 SELL
ing It's cattle and not restocklag.
This information IL carried IN the
fact that last year its breeding herd
Of 5000 to 5000 thousand cows.
near Romero. Texas. vas sold. and
this year between twelve thousand
and fifteen thousand steess from tAs
Colorado range have been sold II
Kansas City and 70 feedsn IN ths
sugar beet district Of Colombo aAl
Kansas. The hunt for cattle bear-
Ing the III brand continues. and
further sales will be made later this
year. and more next year.
II Is stated the III" ranch outfit
will cease TO exist a. big handler Of
cattle. The process Of liquidation IL
slow. because great numbers OF one
kind Of cattle from one locality can
not be moved through markets or
into feeding channels without caus-
Ing material weakness 10 prices. and
the III" company. prior 10 this ssli.
ing move. had nearly forty thousand
cattle. With the passing Of this out.
fit. few Of the big raaes companies
rs0ain. They. too. ere essling the
pressure Of the silent. iavls1uos fercs
that digs In and ssays-ths homs-
steades.
For more thsa . auarsss u . csa.
susy the III" outfit sound ssass aad
water for its Thousands of cattle -
The p,assau In the L. Junta district.
lylns south Of Hisbse. asd sxeeadins
iato No Man's I.and In Oklahona and
TEXAS. Pre- grass. fire. water vith
10 covpuacAer the eaiy szpssss. IA
dominate this vase mage. shsy gaia.
"a right 70 the water holss and ths
creeks, Just specks hses aad there oa
. vast surface Of aiIes and miles.
Controlisd vssssiag placss vsss
TIE success Of the old bls coz outfits,
One Watering plaee usually was ths
ceatse ef milss u raase. Oshesu
eou1d susn cattle On grass h that VI.
cinisy. bst ~ vstss for then. aal
| ~ old sanse code vas ny water.
| ~ ssass." Ths ~" Company sais.
| - some lee1 stshes. ut see ~
nosl Oest Il wes . fire. saaes ~
ea1elsa. e. vhSeA - go 80 aatuss
| ~ sessss.
- ~ lase two ysan eAs ssetle-
neos - ossshsassssn cslesa1e ~
49, sno,l. ~ heaesoesles ~
~ aeasasss1 ~ peodbole1es y IN
ehrnlAg ~ lssloallse ~ 49, vsols.
uooCuolly lasDs solneAl1 III ysas
- ~ vsoense b1UAly Gaslsfas-
NJ. ~ ~ "sDvDoneA'' ~
~ ~ vee91 ~ - - ~ ~
nooUoVog ~ ogonGooooo q Rn0onos
| onlnhoua - oosoD = J1nna ~
~, vSon1n0 - 49, - . enen-
- 90 cn111ng - - ~ -
|oi1oo1 ~ - m6omon) lnaUase
/ - uon11> ~ oGo61o1o Uuooonoo
~ ~, 6co1l1loG - . onnG1o =
~ - " ~ - - NJ,
z :: = =: \; !:
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-04
,soo..ins =. the Rlsh. Time.

Whenever q city takes pride In ad-
vertisinE the fact that 20 many tons
Of hay or q large amount Of grain b
being shipped from It's surrounding
agricultural territory. the pride Of
the boosters might be somewhat JOLT
ed TO learn that. TO the initiated. they
are simply giving publicity to the H.
formation that the said agricultural
territory II draining its own rcsourc-
80 TO very large cxtcnt and making
some other community that much
richer.
Products Of this nature take With
them . large amount bf material
which II Il were fed on the sAms
farms where II ~as grovn would b
returned 10 the soil and neither
would the profit derived from ,hsls
growth bc less. but rather greater.
Eastern farmers long ago learned
that nothing but the finished pro.
duct should leave the farm. ~ far q
that was possible.
II is far more profitable and econ
omicai 10 feed the grain and hay
turning Il into fat hogs and cattle
dairy and poultry products. etc. thau
to ship them and let nome other fel.
low derive the beaesit. and at III
same time enrich the soil Of his faru
~ the expense Of youfr.
The Arkansas Valley has esincd Z
great reputation % . shipper Of yasl
Quantities of first clsss alfalfa hay,
but when brought dowa 10 the ias(
analysis Il really h nothIns 10 boasl
about. hut when car sster car q
sheep. cattle and dairy product. an
shipped out daily. then " you feel 10.
cllned 10 boost. Why boost.
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-04
Two Different Effects

ING Qud41Sy Oh 1Ooo 40 sCSy
largely determined by the ingre-
dients in the baking powder with
which 1t is made. Cream Of tar
tar baking powders, such as
Dr.. Price's, add only heal thful
qualities to the food.
The cream Of tartar Of Dr..
Price's Cream Baking Powder as
used in food has the same who1e-
some effect on the digestive sys-
ten as the cream Of tartar in
grapes, J., from which it is derived.
On the other hand, 1t is in
evidence that Objectionable min
eral residues exist in food made
With alum baking powder.
There is clause on baking
powder labels which names all the
ingred tents. Read it and let It
guide you.
DR.. PRICES CREAM BAKING PONDER
Made from Cream Of Tartar
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-04
sssssssess Gsssss..

DsrIas ths ysas 1914 there wsso
imported iase the t'nits1 States ~
sseedlns Durpesss. 1.9je homes. e
whtch 7eo we're ssaiIseas cad soo
uese mares. ~ 1lfssseat bred
wsee fspssseatel. ~ PsseAsroa NJ
terminating WITH So anlmais. ~
osasiaas fslIsw wltA 81.
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-04
~ Ksss Dl.s.sA

~ ~ ksse 1lssoae NM
ceevn eooe alGnp - bslae \ g
oooces - IN oooo1voe y naho !
eo4ogqo - - NoboQ q e.
- = 4 1lleo m|noo1
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-21
EARLY WHEAT
TRADING is UP
(sunday's AIarket.)

CHICAGO-Wheat market main
tanned its strength, the unsettled
weather having its effect on senti-
ment. The foreign situation shows
little change and the future trend OF
prices will depend to a great extent
on weather conditions Later the
market showed a slump.
The strength in corn market early
was due entirely to the weather, but
when it was reported tina two cargoes
of Argentine corn had been bought
at the seaboard. sentiment switched
TO the bear side. As in wheat the fu-
ture course Of values in this market
win depend to a great extent on the
weather.
Market in oats was a trading affair
and showed little independence. be-
ing influenced by the course of the
corn market.
Trade featureless in products. Of
ferings not pressing and closing
trades were made at the seasons best
prices.
All grains closed with a decline. a
selling movement set in near the close
Houses with southwestern connections
sold considerable corn. Last sales in
wheat were 5-Sdl Is lower than
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-21
General shorn mutton market:
BEARISH TREND
INJURIES MARKET
Sundays Market.)

PORTLAND, Ore.-That the bear
ishness in the local wheat trade during
the last few weeks has been entirely
too severe was indicatd by the trend
OF the local market during the week.
Exporting interests with which pric-
ed sales yet to be shipped have been
holding off their purchases until they
could practically buy the wheat at
their own prices Every possible frac-
ton Of a cent has been squeezed out
of the price before the exporters were
willing to do businss.
They overstayed the market trifle
too long and have been compelled to
pay fractional advances but some OF
their orders are still sad to be un-
filled.
That the bearish demonstration in
prices has been made for the sole pur-
pose of forcing both the old and new
crop to a low quotation basis is now
evident. II is one of the habits of the
trade to sit on the price as hard as
possible. never seeming to realize that
Ailt AllAlt always dpHNdiS NAAtAl bAb-
ducers are forced to withhold offer
ings from the market as matter Of
production As long as buyers
are so anxious to beat Que every pos.
sible cent from the price. just so long
many producers be expected to retail
ate and finding the buyers in a pinch
force them to pay the price.
Flour-Selling price. Patent. SEQ:
Willamette valley. $500; local straight
$3.50; bakers local, $3.50; Montana
spring wheat s720: exports, $3.50.
whole wheat $500; graham, $3.50 per
hushel.
Hay Buying price Willamette val
ley timothy. fancy. 1S; eastern Oregon
Idaho fancy imothy, s16; alfalfa S1Sd
1880 vetch and oats, S11; clover. IS
a per ton.
Grain Sacks-1915. nom nal: No. l
Calcutta, s Lease
Misunderstanding price Bran. $27
a @2750 shorts, $2SG2s.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-21
RECORD OF DEEDS AND
OTHER INSTRUMENTS

81. The east 25 feet Of lot Z, block
1. in the town Of Pendleton.
Deed.
$. +. Walker ct ux to Fred Nj.
Dugger ct ux, S7775. Lot II and
the w - Of lot IS in Grand View
orchard tract
Rachael and John S. Wise to Ar
thur Marsh, sse. Lot ~ Of Sc IA
Of sec. S2. T. ~. r. 81 F., W. NJ,
containing 10 acres
b. F. Marlin to Joseph Cunha. 81
Lot Of sec. 2. r. 1 S. r. "a E., W.
NJ. containing 4712 acres.
Mary A. Warren to Lee Hummell
$1,000. A tract OF land in Lot 4, sec
10, T. ? n. r. 80 f., w. NJ.
Patent.
Edgar Cantrell, S672 acres land, H..
tie descriptive.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-21
CliatteI Mortgage.

Chattel Mortgage.
F,F Palmer to Mathew b. Bow.
man. $1,000, cows, / heifer. II hogs
Jersey bun ! mare and farm ma
chinery and implements.
Mckay and Whitnel to Sapper
Brothers, fl2O. Their entire stock Of
merchandise and fixtures
Mckay and Whitnel to sapper
Brothers. $3.50, cigar case, candy
show cases, electric fan, ~ chairs,
tables.
Mortgage.
r. and Alice Lawson and VIM.
Howton to Williams and oninger.
&7i9.4O, lot sOx12O feet in the town
OF Vincent.
S. S, Palmer to Mathew b. Bow
man, $1,000. N l-2 OF NV IA OF sec.
26, T. s N. r. 2s E., W. NJ,
Andrew NJ. Young to ] f. Spauld-
ing. S267, sw Ia of NV Ia OF sec
l. 7. n, r. 2s e., w. NJ, containing
40 acres.
Quit Claim Deed.
Edgar Cantrell to Ben r. Marlin,
S1.OO. Lot /, sec. 2. T. s., r. "a
f.. W. M.
Luella swaggart to Ann Matlock,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-21

The wedding day had been set a
year ago, and the groom had prom
ised to return all the way from Chi
ma, where he was at work on the
construction OF a railroad, She had
looked forward TO that day with the
same yearning that is in the heart
of every woman. To her, as to most
brides. 1t was to be the biggest day
of her life.
Then came a cable that he could
not possibly get closer than Honolulu
on the day set for the wedding. But
that didn't daunt an American girl.
and she was not going TO have her
dream shattered.
1--WE will meet him there" she said
to her mother, and before that staid
and untraveled old lady could be
made to understand, the brial gown
had been packed in a trunk and the
tickets bought.
But the steamer which neared
Honolulu, on the day of days, was
late. The dusk had come down over
the harbor when the vessel slowly felt
her way in.
"Wil he be here to meet us?' the
mother inquired over and over again
anxlously,
And the daughter caught this
doubt. she was outwardly calm, but
storm broke within. Her nervous
ness developed into desperation. sud
denly she made up her mind. She
put on the gown, and then came
forth on the deck in the soft Hawaiian
evening to watch the sights as the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-21
MANY CASES OF
RHEUMATISM NOW
SAYS WE MUST KEEP FEET DRY
AVOID EXPOSURE AND
EAT LESS MEAT.

Stay off the damp ground, avoid
exposure, keep feet dry eat less
meat. drink lots OF water, and above
all take a spoonful OF salts OCCASION
ally to keep down uric acid.
Rheumatism is caused by poison
GUS toxin. called uric acid, which Is
generated In the bowels and absorb
ed into the blood. 1t Is the fune-
iion OF the kidneys to filter this acid
from the blood and cast II out in
the urine. The pores OF the skin are
also means OF freeing the blood OF
this impurity. In damp and chilly,
cold weather the skin pores are clos
ed. thus forcing the kidneys 10 do
double work, they become weak and
sluggish and fail TO eliminate this
uric acid which keeps accumulating
and circulating through the system.
eventually settling IN the Joints and
muscles causing stiffness, soreness
and pain called rheumatism.
At the first twlnge OF rheumatism
get from any pharmacy about four
ounces Of Jad Salts; put table
spoonful in glass OF water and
drink before breakfast each morning
for a week. This is said to eliminate
uric acid by stimulating the kidneys
TO normal action, thus Kidding the
blood of these impurities.
Jad Salts Is inexpensive, harmless
and is made from the acid Of grapes
and lemon Juice, combined with 18th
Ia and Ia used with excellent results
by thousands OF folks who are sub
ject to rheumatism. Here you have
a pleasant effervescent llthia-water
drink which overcomes uric acid and
is beneficial to your kidneys as we'll
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-21

ship moved along into her pier. Pas
sengers crowded about wonderingly,
but she showed no sign. She Just
stood there looking into the distance
at the pier. No prim Puritanic frock
did the passengers see on this daunt-
less American girl who had gone g.
600 miles for her wedding. 1t be-
spoke the brides own daring and
kept correctly to the 1915 require
ments of such costumes.
For her pretty neck and arms she
followed a departure from past high.
necked, long-sleeved modes, in de-
colletage, modestly briedey, and
sleeves just below the elbow.
The daring and individuality of the
bride showed in this rich panne sat
in and brilliant studdlng of rhine
stones over the skirt panel and bod
ice front, The side panels are Of
llerre lace.
A Juliete cap of pearls, set with
orange buds and hung with veil of
lierre lace, was her original idea.
Hes there, mother" cried the
bride with her eyes on the crowd at
the pier And at that moment he
saw her "a vision in white. The pas
sengers made way for her, and she
was the first off the vessel She fell
into his arms, bridal gown and all
There were tears in her eyes. and she
was almost to the breaking point un-
der the strain. He knew why.
81 guess" he said "the first thing
we need is a parson."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-21

Goodbye sore feet, burning feet.
swollen feet, sweaty feet smelling
feet, tired feet.
Goodbye eorns. callouses. bunIons
And raw spots. No more shoe tight
neaa, no more limping with pain or
drawing up your face in agony.
'"TIz" ie magical. acts right off.
"TIz" draws out all the poisonous ex-
udations which puff up the feet--the
emily remedy that does Use "TIz'
ana wear smaller shoes. Ali how
comfortable your feet will feel. 'TIZ"
u 4 delight. ''TIZ" Is harmless.
Get a IS cent box OF "TIZ" now at
my druggist or department store.
Don't suffer. Have good feet, glad
leet, feet that never swell never hurt,
never get tired. A years foot COM
fort guaranteed or money refunded
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-21
How'a This

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case Of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
F. J. CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo, 6.
We, the undersigned. have known, F. J.
Cheney for the last Is years and believe
aim perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able TO carry
out any obligations made BY his firm
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
Toledo 0.
Halls Catarrh Cure IL taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu.
cOus surfaces OF the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price rs cents per bottle. Sold
- all Druggists.
Iake Halls Family Pills for constipation.