davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-13

Carl f Engdahl IS in today from
Helix in his car.
C. D. Johnson of Dayton, spent last
night in the city,
Owen Constant, Albee hotel man, is
a visitor here today.
L. X. Weber of walla walla is a
business visitor in the city.
]. H. Wagner Of Ukiah is down
from the southern part of the county
u. j, Mcclellan or La Grande, was
guest Of the St. George last even
ing.
r. {. Crommelin, manager of the
Pendleton roller mills left today for
Spokane. =
j. $, Beard and Mrs. Laura Beart
of Colfax, were at the Pendleton las
evening.
Mr., and Mrs, P H. Buchholz o
Stanfield were among the visitors
here last evening
Joe Upper, we'll known stockma
and farmer of Ukiah, is spending the
day here on business.
Mrs, W. H. Tompkins of Umatillg
and Mrs. \ Zinc of the same place
were overnight visitors in the city,
Mrs Ben Hardy of Baker. formerl,
Miss Elizabeth Duncan of this city, j
a house guest of Mrs, Lee Moor
house.
Milton A. Miller U. S, internal rev
enue collector for oregon, is at Il
Pendleton today. He is here in tn,
interests of the candidacy of Presider
| Wilson for reelection.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-13

Studebaker Motor Cars for sale
]. B. knight. distributor for Una
tilla county. Longs Garage. Phone "a
ADV
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-13

Mrs Norborne Berkeley has asked
a few friends TO come in tomorrow
afternoon for an informal little sew
ing party in honor of hor mother,
Mrs. N E. Despair.
n-
The dancing contingent Is looking
forward with much pleasure 60 the
affair for which MIS-. Lester Hurst
Miss Claire Raley. Miss Mildred Be:-
kelley, Miss Beth smith. Miss sydney
Eommerville. Miss Evelyn Sommer-
vile Miss Jenny Perry and Miss Lotta
LiverYncre will be hostesses on Thurs
day evening, october 26, in Eagle
Woodman Hau The cards were is
sued today,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-13

inspector but will be in The Dalles
for the Parent-Teachers meeting
there this evening. She will be gone
several weekS.--La Grande Observer
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-13

Mrs, Otto Hohbach left TODAY on
No. II for Portland and California,
where she will visit for month or so
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-13

Mrs. Violet Morgan left this morn
ing by automobile for Pendleton,
where she abandons her machine and
takes TO the train on an inspection OF
Women's Relief Corps in oregon She
will 60 as far as Ashland before re-
turning from her official trip as corps
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-13

Especially interesting ana timely
was the program Of the Thursday aft
ernon Club yesterday which met at
the home Of Mrs. Thomas Thompson,
with Mrs. Thompson and Mrs Hat
tery as hostesses. Japan. its domestic
life, amusements and drama provided
the general topic, Mrs. George Hart
man, Jr, reading an interesting pa
per on japanese people, their home
and community life, Mrs G. l. Ia
Dow telling Of the feasts, festivals and
ceremonies while Mrs Roy T. Bish-
Op prepared a paper on The Theater
and Drama" which was read by Mrs.
T. NJ. Henderson, because of Mrs.
Bishops absence from the city. Mrs
Ben Burroughs sang two very beauti-
ful solos and Miss KesSi played a
much appreciated violin number. One
Of the particularly charming features
Of the meeting was the Geisha girl
dance by six pretty maids in costume,
under the direction Of Miss Bailey.
Those who took part were Miss Jen-
ME Murphy, Miss Helen Thompson,
Miss Madeline Burgess, Miss Vera
Temple, Miss Thelma Thompson and
Miss Margaret Phelps. A delightful
social hour followed the program.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-13

The members of the Civic Club are
planning dancing party for Hal
lowe'en which will be given in Eagle
Woodman hall. Appropriate and nov
el decorations will be arranged and it
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-13

The ladies of the Presbyterian
church will hold a cooked food sale
tomorrow morning at Alexander's gro
Gerry store. An array of good things
have been prepared for the event.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-13

Miss Margaret Raeder, attractive
visitor from Portland, is being much
entertained at round of informal af-
fairs, among the number being the
pretty little sewing party for which
Mrs. George Peringer was hostess
yesterday afternoon The guests in
cluded a number or girls of the
younger set.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-13

Mrs, Benjamin E, Harder (Miss
BeSs Duncan) is expected to arrive to-
night en- route to her home in Baker
from visit in Portland, She will be
house guest of Mrs, Lee Moorhouse
for several days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-13

is anticipated that the affair win be
enc ot the most ENJOYABLE of the sea-
son.
The many friends OF Mrs, W NJ.
Moore, mother of win Moore of this
city, who visited here for some time
during the spring, win be much griev-
ed to hear of her death which occur
red yesterday Of pneumonia at her
home in Pennsylvania
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-13

Word has been received here Of the
birth Of a boy to Mr.. and Mrs. w. P.
Baughman of Newberg. but formerly
of Pendleton. Mrs. Baughman was
:ormerly Miss Helen Schroeder.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-10-12

months time 1000 OF them would
eat i37 tons. or 274,OOo pounds Of
food. And II was also proven that
practically the entire amount of food
consumed by them was farmers pro-
ducts.
Residents OF Crook and Lake coun-
ties favor placing bounty Of five
cents on them as proposed In those
counties at the fall election. Harney
county has been successful In prac-
tically exterminating them by this
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-10-12

m, As. ",nyr Us wall FOR light
monns the ASS. Wcrpin'.
"NIX." says liuhHm. There's a NOT
time comm an the votcsll 'p,lc, 10
go thurst for sixteen more years IN TIC
Wilderness Gidli rays hc 'rurs
I'm ycr hanrI" snys Euurm, "iv Niry
Thought tlnt's sriish' sn's ilwam'
"or rpr,onal" rhruts Hanum to the
Door Us tiekliu' the jacks s'lls VIA u
,uupIu. pin
By tai. time. the N-t wa, so wore
out wild his urdy,us UhH,s iln' hc
knew uu more thuH lHwW hlw,rll.
so wild uuc dc,Iuii,u' oiy h' dropped
hl. cur.. o., be- an hs w.'rr stumbled
forward iuiu iIc daIh
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-10-12

method. The first year $4,000
spent In the work. THIS has
decreasing constantly The DO
saved 10 the county Is many !
the cost OF killing The rabbits
fore the bounty was placed on
entire crops were DESTROYED
The Bend Press says that the
cess Harney county has had VII
bounty system should induce
and Crook counties to iolloS ~
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-10-12
FARMERS PAY BOARD
BILL FOR JACK RABBITS

A year ago j. 4, Ward. a govern
ment biologist working IN the agri-
cultural department. caught 100 Jack
rabbits and conducted series OF eX-
pcriments at Twin Falls. Idaho. which
was revelation. lie determined
by these 100 rabbits that In twelve
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-10-12
SURRENDER TO F9RCI
WOULD TEND TO
DIsAsTrg,

i That Kind Of virus ,n our Tile
:. surrender 20 forec.-w9..d bring :
;. us NO end of diear.f. 40 let
!. capitalists or Wor Hfw'n' any
!. interest. learn 10 "ay 70
4. oct wha, 30 WV .. 'a by -F3'y'
:. IN. pressure JrH 90 900 continue
:. in that COZ 3D. ,-r a ,cw ysars'
!. ecmoerneg ,.i DO q failure and
:. We might we'll give UP our
=. force -oyornmont." - Mr.
70 H..T. . d,a speech at Port
:. lan5 u...H5.
=
= = :. = :. :. :. = = = = = = = y J. =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-17
TWO THOUSAND.
FARMERS HEAR
HUGHES TALK
Candidate AhalyziSeS Demo-
cratic Platform Tariff Pledges
at Mitchell.
OENOUNCES WOEFUL WASTE
Produces Figures TO Show Decreasing
Revenue Through Import Duties
and Reads Platform Endorsement
of Underwood Bill

MITCHELL, S. D.. Oct illus
tice Hughes addressed two thousand
farmers here. He analyzed the dem
ocratic platform tariff pledges. He
warned that the present great appro-
prlations were decreasing and import
duties could not continue indefinitely.
He produced figures showing the
decreasing revenue through import
duties He read the democratic plat.
form endorsement OF the Underwood
bill and the democratic assertion that
the platform stood for sufficient
tariff supply and economically ad-
ministered government.
He denounced the administrations
alleged wasteful extravaganza.
THE mere existence of resources
and the mere existence Of men capa-
bic Of handling and developing these
resources is insufficient to insure
prosperity. We must have ADEQUATE
government policies for maintaining
our advantages and must have the
protection OF American agricultural
industries"
Many farmers Travelled long distance
to hear the candidate. The weather
was cold and Hughes shivered fire.
quently during his speech despite hi'
warm cloak
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-17
REAL SPIRIT is
SHOWN FOR PRES.
BUT NOT HUGHES

From numerous straw votes taken
on trains and from information arriv-
ing daily at the Wilson league head
quarters in Portland, DR. C. J. Smith
is confident that President Wilson
will carry oregon by a substantial
margin. He says that thousands of
republican women all over the state.
particularly in Portland. resented the
trip Of the Golden Special. Like NJ.
A. Miller. he feels that northwest
women do not need any guidance
from eastern ladies who have no votes
themselves and says the resentment
will be shown at the polls,
"I find there is very little enthu-
siasm for Hughes anywhere but
much real enthusiasm among Wilson
supporters" says the doctor. AT
Weiser, Idaho, I listened to a Hughe
speech by Senator Borah. After be-
ing introduced the senator talked for
so minutes without making a point
that brought single bit of applause.
There was no life to the meeting and
this is the chronic state of affairs in
the Hughes campaign, it appears To
me-"
DR.. Smith was here this forenoon
on business visit while en- route to
Portland from Idaho.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-17
WILSONITES TO JOSH
THE GOLDEN SPECIAL
San Francisco Women Plan Polite but
Effective Welcome for Hughes
Delegates.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. I7.-wn-
sonites planned to politely josh
Hughes women delegates arriving this
afternoon The delegates wrote Mrs
Louise Wall. the Wilson leader. re-
questing her TO prevent disturbances.
She promised the police no riots
would occur
Wilson supporters chartered a
''rubher-neck" wagon and plastered
signs, Welcome to Our City. - for
Wilson" They planned TO follow the
delegates around town
The delegates reached Oakland and
received an ovation reception. They
toured the city and delivered speech
cs, unmolcsted.
Mrs Wall said We believe these
women are the city's guests and are
entitled to a respectful hearing. We
won't interfere with their free speech
rights
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-17
RELIEF
PROPOSITIONS
Of j. S. FAIL
Wilson Announces That Foreign
Rulers Cannot Agree on
Definite Settlement,
new OFFERS ARE RENDERED
Agreement Is Asked for Relief Of
POllsh Non-cOmbatants- President
Pledges Cooperation OF America to
Avert Death OF InnOcents.

SHADOW LAWN, Oct. t7.-Presl-
dent Wilson has announced that for
eign rulers failed to agree on the Am
erlcan proposition for Polish relief
The statement admitting the efforts
were in vain, says;
IL have been unable to entice the
powers TO conclude a definite settle
ment."
81 have received replies from the
king OF England, the president oil
France, the emperor Of Germany the
emperor OF Austria and the car OF
Russia | regret that there are still
important differences between the al
lied and central powers regarding
the terms under which relief supplies
may be sent to Poland"
Wilson also made public long let
ter to foreign rulers asking for an
agreement for the relief Of Polish
noncombatants. 1t rendered the Am
arican governments friendly offers Of
negotiations.
'1 confidently pledge the coopera-
ton OF the United states people TO
avert the death by starvation of mil
lions OF innocents. Such an awful
outcome should be avoided II hu-
namely possible"
He wanted the warning govern
ments to agree to some plan whereby
Americans can ship provisions to Po'
land
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-17
WILSON IS PRAISED
BY LYCEUM SPEAKER
Dr. Writ, FEST OF Attractions of Win
ter Course, Declares President Has
KeDt Us Out OF war.

Praise for President Wilson for
keeping us out Of war, declaration
that America need not fear an inVa-
sion and description Of the horrors
of the European holocaust marked
the address last evening of Dr. Lin
coin Writ OF Boston, feeturer, traveller
war correspondent and philosopher
DR. Writ was the opening attraction
OF the winter lyCeum course and a
good crowd assembled In the high
school auditorium to hear him.
DR.. Writ visited the scene OF con-
flict in Europe, went into the trench
es and talked with potentates, sol
diers and the widows and orphans
left by the war His description Of
the conditions in Europe was more
educational than month Of reading
on the subject.
He declared that the European war
Is deadlocked and will not end until
both tides are exhausted. The kaiser
will never reach Paris, he sald and
The allies will never reach Berlin.
lie appealed with all the energy al
his command for opposition to any
policies that might tend to make for
war He advocated Il large army and
navy as the best way to maintain
peace.
lie praised President Wilson fof
keeping us out OF war, and said "a
small cloud hangs over Europe an"
cer,aip foolish and thoughtless per"
US Don't be alarmed, If you are
called a mollycoddle because you
didn't raise your boy to be Sol'
der" he cautioned.
The war correspondents reasons
why America wouldn't be invaded
are:
First--to cross the ocean with
quarter Of million men would re-
ouire all the bottoms in Europe and
nv the time that number was trans
norted two thirds the efficiency ol
the attacking party would be gone
second--Japan hasn't the finances
TO attack America.
Thrd--If England should send mel
navy across the Atlantic Germany
would pour across the channel into
England as she has waited years tC
do. II Germany sent her navy across
England's navy would attack from be-
hind because of Canada.
He declared that the League t.
Enforce Peace would constitute
world court, greater than the Hagu'
Tribunal which he called the JONI
the Baptist of the broader vision 70
peace and to this court all interna
tlonal questions would be referre'
and settled.
His parting shot at war instiBator
was that "He who makes war neVe
participates in IT,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-17
FULTON TALKS AT
OREGON THEATRE

Ex-senator Chas. W. Fulton ar
rived in Pendleton this afternoon and
viii be the speaker at the Oregon
theater tonight following the Fughes
demonstration. He came over from
Heppner by auto with Judge Phelps
J. n. Burgess, DR. NJ $. Kern and
ctherg An informal dinner will be
given In his honor at the Hotel PEN
dieton tonight At o'clock.
Complete details Of the Hughes pa
rade were made at the meeting OF
the full committee last night.
1t Is announced that the band viii
lead the procession down Main street
tc Webb. up Webb TO COLLEGE on Col
legc to Court and down Court 20 the
oregon theater Following the band
win be the foot marchers and fol-
lowing them the automobiles.
In addition to the music by the
band In the theater there will be
songs hv the male quartette and vocal
solos hv Mrs. Ralph Sailing Of Wes-
ton. a singer Of reputation
Tho committee requests that all
autos excepting those with spot lights
for the foot marchers, form on Wa
ter street. The spot light cars will
form on Garden back Of the Hotel
Pendleton and the foot marchers viii
form in from. of the headquarters in
the Failing building 1t is urged that
all good republicans get out and ioin
tho marchers, carrying Hughes PEN
ants. They should be at headquarters
bv o'clock
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-17
TEUTONS BEGIN
NEW STRUGGLE
IN ROUMANIA
Strong AuStrO-German Forces
Attacking Russians South
of BukOWina.
BRITISH GAIN ON SONHE
Offensive Is Extended North of Ancre
Brook--GcFman Trenches West OF
SelFe Observation-Disclosures Capture
Renders Wider Front Possible.

PETROGRAD, oct. fit is AM
nounced the TeutOnlc offensive was
checked near the ROumanlan from
tier south OF DOrna Vara. The fight
ing opened the whole DObrudja
front,
LONDON, Oct. 17.-Petrograd dis
patches said the Austro- Germans had
started new offensive northwest OF
the Roumanian frontier and were
aiming to wedge the Russian and
Roumanian armies strong Teutonlc
forces are attacking the Russians
south Of Bukowina.
Berlin reported the Roumanians
fleeing across the frontier. Every
thing indicates Hindenburg is start
ing a campaign to crush the Rouman'
ians.
Haig reported the British had ex-
tended the Somme offensive north OF
Ancre Brook and had entered Ger
man trenches west Of Serre. Thiep-
walls capture rendered the wider
front possible.
Paris reported officially that the
French captured several houses In
Sally -saillisel, southeast Of Combles,
repulsed counters and took ninety
prisoners.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-17
BRITISH LOSSES SAID
TO Be FRIGHTFUL
German Press Describes Unsuccessful
Attempt TO Break German Lines ON
North SomTne.

BERLIN. Via Sayvllle, Oct. ia
semi-Offidial statement described
the frightful French and British loss
es in the recent unsuccessful attempts
to break the German lines north Of
the Somme.
THE tragedy on the Somme seems
near a climax. Detailed accounts
show upon the attacks between oc-
tober ninth and thirteenth, were the
heaviest actions OF the whole battle
when the allies attempted to reach
Bapaume and Peronne.'
Six German infantry detachments
made a machine gun response to
British attacks on Guedecourt. The
crowded columns were literally now
ed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-17
OPENS OFFICE TO AID IN
PRISON REFORMATION WORK

, NEW YORK, Oct IT, 4
, Thomas Mott osborne, ex-war-
= den Of Sing Sing, where he es-
= tablished the honor system has
, opened New York offices as a
= consulting engineer Of prison
= reform TO any penal institution
b in the world. Services free"
, II am still convinced there
y are no bad men in the world"
. said Osborne, "and am sure my
= method is right. Some day II
> will be the only one used"
= Asked do you think Dr.
. Waite. confessed murderer of 4
, his wlfe's parents, was good
, mani? he replied: 81 think he
, was insane or excessively abnor-
= NAL His mind was so warped
, and distorted that numbering
, his wife's parents was not ab-
= normal I studied Waite in the
, Sing Sing death house. His
D predominant characteristics
, We're excessive selfcenter. self
ishness and extreme sensuous-
, ness Waite was unique. They
. should not kill Waite but should
, imprlson him for life
, Waite writes poetry He
, has many women admirers,
= writing gushing love letters.
; One woman claimed to be his
, soul mate"
3 %AN~A~N~ ~@~~ .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-17
MAN RIDES THREE
BLOCKS Withheld
OUTSIDECARDOOR

NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-Dr. Ivan
Ralabonoff, aged so. of Tacoma, mar
rowly escaped death when he entered
a subway ear and the guard unexpect-
edly closed the door, imprisoning Ba-
labonoff. The train rushed three
blocks with the victims head out
side the doorway narrowly missing
tunnel walls. There was such a dense
crowd his plight was unohserved,
Finally passenger discovered Bala-
honoff's situation and yelled to the
guard. He escaped with a few bruis-
ae
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-17
PASTIME THEATRE HAS
NEW $4,000 PHOTOPLAYER

Another notable Improvement In
the Pastime theater is the installation
Of a S5oOO photoplayer by Manager
c. C. Matlock This musical instru-
ment Is specially designed for mov-
ing ricture playhouses and has every
musical and mechanical device for the
Interpretation Of the picture on the
screen. II is really pipe organ with
a full orchestration and will add
much to the pleasure of the Pastime
programs. Manager Matlock has Sc
cured prof De Buzz to preside at
the photoplayer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-17
GERM OF IEFANTILE
PARALY LYSIS IS FOUND

ROCHESTER, Mimi, Oct II.
DR.. Edward c. ROsenOw, head
Of the bacterilogical department
Of the Mayo foundation, admit
ted lie had discovered the infan-
tile paralysis germ. This is the
greatest medical discovery in
years. He said the germ attack
ed the tOnSils.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-17
SIX CENT RISE
IN CHICAGO PIT
PORTLAND is UP

CHICAGO, Ill, Oct. 17.-Big export
business and bad Russian crop news,
caused wheat to soar in the Chicago
grain pit December closed up five
and a quarter to one sixty three and a
half. May advanced six and quar-
ter cents to one sixty four and three
quarters.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-17
LABOR FAMINE
AT HOOD RIVER

HOOD RIVER, Oct. IL
Hood River fruit growers cirCu-
lated petitions asking that busi-
ncsS men close their stores and
the schools TO permit clerks and
students to pick apples. Ranchcr
Wilson EIke lost three thousand
boxes of apples on account of la
bor famine. business men prom
isei 10 contribute automobiles Ia
convey volunteers TO the orch
ards. Unless the emergency IL
met the ranchers fear staggering
financial losses.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-17
Rates for Institute.

County superintendent l. r. Young
today received from the O-W r. *
y. an announcement that the COM
pany would grant one and third
round-trip rates TO the Umaulla
county teachers institute which opens
here on Nov l. The rates will be on
the certificate plan and will be ef-
fective in Portland. Kamela and MIL
ton and all intermediate points
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-17
ALLIED MARINES
LAND AT PIRAEUS

ATHENS. Oct. l7.--Allied marines
landed at Piraeus, enroute here TO re.
irforce the Athens police. Disturb.
ances are threatened. II is feared the
police are weak. The French seized
the municipal theater and three Greek
Marships.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-17
Ienyes Regin 70 Fan.

A rain of autumn leaves fell upon
Pendleton this morning, caused by
the first brisk breeze since the early
frost last week killed the leaves on
the locust trees and many other trees
and shrubs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-17
UNDER WILSON RULE)
JOE SCOTT PAYS
$50 PER ACRE
FOR WHEAT LAND
Deal for Choice Quarter Near Athena
Breaks Al Northwest Records.

Paying $3.50 per acre for a quarter
section of wheat land near Athena, J,
\. Scott, well known Athena farmer
has broken all records for this county.
The land consists of the northeas.
quarter of section q, three miles
west of Athena and is a choice quarter.
The land is part of the Jerry Stone
estate and was purchased by Mr
Scott from Mrs. Josephine Stone. the
widow Mrs. Stone is a sister Of
George Peringer. The land is in sum.
mer fallow and the total price named
in the deal is $4,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-17
Portland,


PORTLAND, Oct, II.-Wheat
jumped two to five cents in the Port
land market. Bluestem bids were one
forty one, the seasons record. An
other flour increase is momentarily
expected.
CHICAGO. Oct t7.-(Special 20
the East Oregonianl Range of pri-
oes today:
Open. High. Low. Close.
Dec. SISSY $1.6S% &L5S. S16Ss
May SISSY $1.64% sl.5S $t.s+&
Portland.
PORTLAND. Ore, Oct. 17.--tSpe-
cian-Club S1S2: hluestcm SL4l
Liverpool
LIVERPOOL. oct 16 - Wheat
Spot No. Manitoba, 15s 4d C2.2$
7-1O per hu.): No. not quoted; No
3. las I'D; No. hard winter, lis
s 1-2d.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-17
TO ADVERTISERS

The East 0regOnlan has the largest bona
flde and guaranteed paid circulation Of any
paper 10 Oregon east OF Portland and BY
iar the largest circulation in Pendletou Of
any newspaper.