davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-04

DIES baIb in NaroIano uno boIb in
0elaipare lieat uno oesmegen nod
nidt gan5 BON allen Siinoeu rein
iIt."
SIN llnter6aiie reidte Sr. 2ut.
barot cine 9ilI elm eiu iefereu5bu-
reat fiir Oie Stoatsoepartements
uuo fir Die StoatsgeieBgebimg eiu-
5uri6ten ipie oic Staot Baltimore
bat, Qamit sic Soften ni6t 81 bod
Ueroen, iolIen oorldufig MIR $2500
oafiir beruilliet iperOen, itno I'M er.
item Sabre Der Gbef oes itdotiiden
Bureaus ais Gbef fungireu bod
muB in 9IunapoliS elm Bureau einae.
reidt meroen. Gin iolbes Bureau
fann ser @eiebgebung BON ouBeror.
oentlid groBem 9lusen iein unO er.
Ieibtert ben Dlitglieoern Defenders
Ueun iie Inn eriten Wlale bort iino,
ste glrbeit gur5 beoeuteHo
Gas llnterbaus oeriUtlIigte beute
S25 fir ar3tIite 8etan0lrrg oes Sc
lebge6HnssmitgIieoes pa9oeu bon
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Stootsfopitols 6erob lin0 muBte lam
gere Belt Dos @ett bitten. 6err
8rpaut crflGrtc ooB es sic &flidt
0cs Superiuten0erten oes Staots-
Gapitols gepeien iei, oos Sis bon Ser
Greppe 81 entferneu
$4,000 fiir eine 9riide.
@ouDerneur &arriugtou unter5eid.
uete beute fiinf Bills lofaler 0utlr,
0aruuter fUor aud Die Bill oes Srn
Serpid, ser 5toot Cumberland az
erlaubcn 100000 fir Sen @alt elmer
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lcp sStraBe, 81 borgen glue Bins,
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nomnlen puroen muBten in friibe-
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ben. god Sen ietieeu gieeeln Ser
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lit.
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more ipuroe beute bonn @ouDerneilr
Sarriugton ais @enerohaoiitant
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geeue 8orIagen.
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bauie cine Sill einreiden in iuelHer
Oos @etriigen ourh leihtes @epidt
nit Idtperen Struieu beleet miro.
SSn elmer Bill oes Srn. Sopfins
BON 9lnue 9lruuoel.GountD miro es
nit So biz 500 @eloIirofe ODER &c
aogen @efdueniB beitroft, penn Elm
waaun iiA cine @labI5eit in einen
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5obIt.
lin Die @eri1tsfoiten fir oos Pro'
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merIet.Gouiitp 3u 0eden bat Sr
2utborOt cine Bill i'm lluter6nic
cingerei6t, $500 8il peripillieen.
Spreder 2airo bat cine Bill elm
gereidt ponaA in ollen offentli6en
gduIen oes Staates pdbrenO Der
llnterridtsIhlnoen cine 6Iogee ouf.
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baben fir ben IS. W11r5 cinen groBeu
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Zig orraneirt. Sr. Gbos. g. @riebel
Itebt all Ser Spite oes glrrange'
ments.GonliteS.
W3or1en Sanniiag @orntittag per
sen oas finon5.Gonlite 0es SenateS
uno Die @litglie0er Oes @onlite's tiil
D1ittel unO Mege BON llnterHdlil
etre geueiniame Sieung bolter. ln
iiber bic 6inan3Loge Oes Stootes
tuO bic notbmeu0ieen Steueriinilo
gen 81 conferireli
Senator InDdll 6at etnc Bill ell
gercidt $6195 fiir @ntibdoigunger
III 5ablelJ melde ben 9luiiernpdH
tern our6 0os Mesnebmen i6rei
2Guoereien in Solee Der Dor 5lpe
Sabret ongcnommenen gill oes Srn
2bepbero entitanoen iino
Scan Monnct Gnly toSt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-04
Tbr Snntmoa BntIk
Of &alttmtnrF.

Ser Qrdliocni uno Die 1ireioreu bobeii
eue Ggtra.ripiOenbc 5iir Rnie bon eineni bal
ben Yru5ent X Rro5enD aui olle nondilidlell
GouiosNilaiBeu nli iolcDc Nepoiiien crildrb
oie Dor Dem { 9lpril 1916 iiir Gin Sabr Doer
ldnper anf Der Nanf ldpen
Sc 01ird f9ibiocnoe bon eincm bdbcn Bro
sent mo Die i1hrlibcu 3iulcn bon 3M Bro'
SEM erpcben a 4ro5ent bro Sa6r auf aQc so
Der 1ipioenoe berentiqien Conf uuo
ueroen an uno na6 WluHtna, IL. NpriL iiit
bic Sinirn9un0 IN ole Guiliungsbnober Der
Ycpoilioreu bercii iein. Gta0ir mo gtdda
Gicucrn bon Der Ganf bcJnbli
Willinn 9. Goullina,
(gEr3I-qipr9Q ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-04

5miiben Olann imo 6raiL mo 6eoor
Der Sobn cs oerbiiten fonntc, hottc
@otion 5im Meiicr georiiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-04

9l6Dnncntcn. bie ben ,Seniidcn Gorre.
fpunbentcn" nidt pinftIidD uOcr unrcgeIs
mdii9 crhnIten, iino sebctcn, Der Office
baum per SelcpbOn Uocr idlriiiIid MsIts
tbcilvIg SO mndlen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-04
llntfr 0es
Suffers Angen.
Gcliictca bic 9cntldca
1le6crmeni6Ii6cs.
Wriffen SmerIt itdrfite
feimcltbe SteIlMng am.

Sort Gououmont Oos b06it geleocne
lnO itarfite Sort oes 0itliden
Gbeilcs Oes @ertbeiOiguugs-@ Sir
tells bon gcr0iln. Ser 8eridt
Oes fron8oiii6en aricgsbureous
gie6t Oen gerIuIt oes Qories
Gououmont 5u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-04

(ISurtieenno BON Der +. eeite)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-16
LA CRANDE WILL SEND
TWO ROUNDUP SPECIALS
One on Thursday and One ON Satur-
day Provided; speed 'em Ups
Responsible.

LA GRANDE. Ore, Sept. 1s.-
There will be two special trains from
La Grande to the Pendleton Rouno-
Up. The first special will leave La
Grande at o'clock next Thursday
morning, the opening day for the big
show. Visitors on this train may stay
In Pendleton one day, two days or
through the whole season. The Sec
ond special train will leave La Grande
Saturday morning at Z o'clock. This
Is the last day of the Roundup and
the special OF that day will return
at II p m, giving all visitors the OPP
portunity to take In the Happy Cam
yon and all other special features of
the great event.
The round trip fare on either OF
the special trains from La Grande
will be $500.
These excursions to Pendleton are
being promoted by the La Grande
Speed 'em Up Club under direction
Of Roscoe Neal and Harris French,
The club members are anxious for a
large delegation in recognition, for
one thing. of Pendleton's fine turn
out to the recent motorcycle races,
and besides any considerations on
that score the Roundup Is a show of
established merit the fame of which
has become both national and inter-
national.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-16
ALLIES CONTINUE ADVANCE
ON THREE FRONTS; REVERSES
MET INSOUTHEAST ROUMAN|A
British Centre is Within Four Miles Of Baupame,
Smash is Halted to Await Arrival Of Heavy
Artillery ry-RussoRoumanians Forced to Aban-
don Whole District North of Dobric
SEA BATTLE IS REPORTED IN GULF OF BOTHMA

ters. A few Germans still cling to the
Thlepval salient.
Few Germans nc Thiepval.
The British flanked them and they
seemed doomed. The French re-
pulsed counters on both sides of the
Somme. They consolidated new po-
sltions north OF Somme and captured
four hundred. They found eighty six
corpses in one trench.
Bulgarians Driven Back.
SalOniki reported that the Russians
French and Serbians drove the Bull
garians twelve miles and took four
towns They recaptured F1orina, an
important Greek city. One Bulgarian
regiment lost fifteen hundred. The
Serbians took twenty nine cannons.
The Bulgarians are retreating toward
Monastir. The British crossed the
Struma under fire and attacked the
Bulgarlans on upper Lower Gudeli.
Italians Resume Offensive
Rome announced the Italians had
resumed the IsOnzo offensive. They
broke the Austrian line in several
places. A battle is raging from Cor
itz to the sea. The Austrian losses
exceed ten thousand. The extent OF
the Teuton victory in southeastern
Roumania is unknown.
Sofia announced the Russo Rou-
manians had abandoned the whole
district north of Dobrio. retreating
rapidly toward the Danube. Bucharest
admitted the retreat.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-16
MRS D. STEWART
CALLED BY DEATH
Well Known Pendleton Woman,
Mother of Mrs. william Goedecke,
Passes Away After Months Ill.
ness.

Mrs. Daniel Stewart, aged Sc, pass
ed away at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. William Goedecke ar
Aura street this morning at 1880 fol-
lowing an illness of nine months
The deceased was born in St George,
New Brunswick, May 19, 1850, and
came to Minnesota when she was II
years old. Following the death of
her husband, ten years ago she came
to PendletOn were she has resided at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Goedecke
The deceased is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. William Goedecke Of
Pendleton, one son, Lester stewart of
Anoka, Mimi, two sisters, Mrs. Mark
Kraft of Anoka, MINI, and Mrs. John
oss of Anoka, Mimi, and two brothers
living in Anoka.
Mrs Goedecke will leave tomorrow
at 1850 p. m. on the N. p. with the re-
mains for Anoka, Minn. where the
body will be inferred.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-16
HERMISTON HOUSE OF
HAY TO BE FEATURE
Project People to Start Monday
in Erecting Novel Exhibit
in Pendleton.

Visitors to the Roundup this year
as they go up Main street from the
depot will be afforded a sight not on
the regular program, but which, never
theless, will be a feature worth seeing
This is the display of Hermiston pro-
ducts to be located where Happy
Canyon was last year and which in
former years, was the site of the
county fair.
Preparations for this display have
been under way for several weeks and
now, just at the finish there is de-
mand for the help and cooperation Of
everyone in the Hermiston country.
The undertaking is no small one for
it is the intention to make the display
one that will be a credit 10 our COM
munity. The committee in charge is
giving much time to the details and
produce necessary but will no doubt
call on others to assist them and 1t is
hoped any such will respond willing
ly.
The center piece OF the display will
be a bungalow built entirely of hay,
Raled alfalfa will be used for the
walls with thatched roof, also of al
falfa. Pillars will be built of melons,
squash, pumpkins, etc. Inside this
house will be grouped the other dis
plays, such as corn, vegetables or all
kinds, fruits, etc. 1t is not the inten
ton to take just two or three speci-
mems Of each variety but lot of each
that visitors may know We are not
showing lust a few freaks. Attention
will be given TO perfect specimens
rather than extra large.
Herald.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-16
SALEM EDITOR BELIEVED
TO HAVE BEEN DROWNED
LELAND II. Hendricks, 25 Years Old,
Has Not Been Seen Since Entering
BoathOuse Yesterday Afternoon.

SALEM. Ore, Sept 16.-Leland r.
Hendricks, editor Of the Oregon Daily
Statesman. 25 years old, is believed to
have lost his life by drowning in the
Willamette river here today. Search
ing parties tonight were dragging the
river on the city water front for the
body.
Mr.. Hendricks was last seen at
Dcnnison's boat house about 1880 p,
m. His clothes were left in boat
house locker. He was n poor swim
mer ana also had suffered at different
times from heart trouble. 1t is feared
he attempted TO swim a short distance
from the boat house in the river in
stead OF in the main tank as was his
custom, and that he suffered from
heart ,trouhle. Attaches at the boat
house say they heard no cry for help,
Mr.. Hendricks was graduated from
the University Of Oregon in 1915.
While ct the University he was editor
of the Emerald, the University publi-
cation and president OF the student
body He was born In Salem Ore. He
IN son of r. 7. Hendricks. owner and
publisher OF the Oregon Statesman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-16
DISTRICT ATTORNEYS REPORT
SHOWS A DECREASE IN CRIME

Steiwer does not wish to be inter-
preted as saying that prohibition has
decreased the crime among local peo-
pie. He believes that there is prob
ably as much crime as ever among
them but there is not the crime from
the floating population of degener-
ates, criminals and convicts who were
here when the state was wet. while
there is always some crime" said
Mr.. Steiwer. from drunkenness. yet
this low class of floaters commit
crimes when In a cool state of mind
These people follow the trail where
the states are wet and visit wet towns
on their route.
III any one reads this report they
will find 1t good argument for the
re-establishment OF capital punish
ment."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-16

The annual report Of District At
torney Frederick Steiwer was sent to
Secretary of state Ben Olcott for fill
ing today The report shows that
during the past year the grand jury
has returned So indictments in this
county, "a of which were for various
kinds of felonies and 19 of which
were for misdemeanors. Substantial
ly all of the cases have been disposed
Of.
Steiwer calls attention in the report
to the noticeable falling off in crime
in Umatilla county since prohibition
has gone into effect, This has not
been true, according to Steiwer in case
Of homicides as there were four in
dictments for murder returned and
the suicide of the principal, alone,
prevented the number from reaching
five.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-16

LONDON, Sept 16.-The allies
have advanced on three fronts, They
suffered reverses in southeastern
Roumania Sir Douglas Haig report
ed the British center was within four
miles Of Baupaume. They hold
COurcellete, Martinpuich and Flers.
They have halted their advance to
await the arrival Of heavy artillery.
They captured twenty eight hundred
and seized four field guns south of
Ancre. The British ralded trenches
at many points and fought hand to
hand in the glare OF Illuminating
bombs, British armored motors
smashed the defenses. The Germans
abandoned heaps of corpses. They
held Courselete until artillery level
ed the city. They reorganized ;heir
ranks in the cemetery nearby and for
titled a ruined mill at Martinpuich'
The British charged down the slopes
toward Bapaume. The bloodiest
bayonetting took place in Bouileaux
woods. The rapid advance prevented
the Germans from organizing coun-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-16
Fame Is Ear Reaching.

That the fame of the Pendleton
public natatorium is far reaching is
attested to by the many letters re-
ceived by the city in regard to the
pool. A letter was this morning re-
ceived by the Commercial Association
from Ovan E. Allen, president of the
Southwestern Fair Association of At
lanta, Ga, asking information con-
corning the cost and operating ex-
penses of the natatorium.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-16
Russo -ROumanlans Lose.

BERLIN, Sept 16.-(Via Sayville.)
The kaiser telegraphed the empress
that the central powers had severely
defeated the Russo -Roumanians
"Mackensen wired me that Bulgarian
Turkish and German troops had de-
cisively peat the Roumanians and
Russians"
The war office admitted further
Bulgarian right wing retreat in north
ern Greece. 1t is announced that
German, Bulgarian and Turkish ar
mics are driving the Russians and
Roumanians into Dobredja following
"A decisive victory.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-16
BELGIUM LOAN is VOID
WITHOUT KAISER'S CONSENT

WASHINGTON. Sept 16.-Ambas-
sador Won Bernstorff has notified the
state department that Germany con-
siders void the American bankers
loans to Belgium on Belgian railroad
securities unless the kaiser's consent
was previously obtained.
The state department issued no.
tice for the protection of American
holders of Belgian railroad securities
Officials claimed they had no know
ledge of the proposed American bank
crs' Belgian loans. The state depart
ment replied that there is question
Of whether Germany has the right to
make such ruling. II said America
treated the German rule of Belgium as
a "defacto authority" having tempor-
AIRY powers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-16

Sheriff Chrisman of The Dalles and
Clifford Moe of Wrentham, left today
for The Dalles, having in custody Joe
Montana, Leslie Gruff and Clarence
Davis who are charged with robbing
the Moe house. The clothes carried
here by the boys were identified by
Mr.. Moe as those stolen from his home
last Sunday night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-16
Many Obtain LIQUOR.

Approximately 1880 Umatilla coun-
ty persons obtained liquor during the
month of July, according to q list
which is being taken from the county
clerks office. This Is the banner
month so far but it is expected that
the report of August will exceed the
July shipments by at least 200 quarts
Practically all who obtained a ship
ment of liquor obtained the full two
quarts of whiskey or "a quarts of
beer
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-16
HEPPNER VISITORS
HAVE A FINE TIME

The Pendleton boosters returned
last night from Heppner where they
enjoyed a day at the Morrow county
fair The exhibits are reported to
have been splendid and a good sized
crowd was in attendance. A parade
was held in the morning.
Among those who made the trip in
machines were: Joe V. Tallman
Omar Stephens, Wesley n Matlock
William Dunn, Mrs W. f. Brock.
Judge G. w. Phelps D, B. Waffle, Mr..
and Mrs Dos Swearingen and Miss
Daphne Swearingen, Lee Drake, VIII
liam Roesch T. D. Taylor and Mrs.
Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. sam Nelson,
Frank Sailing and J. : Beckwith.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-16

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-The Cen
tral Federated Union asked long
shoremen, boatmen, teamsters, engi-
neers and plumbers 20 halt work inn
mediately in sympathy with the strik>
ing carmen.
It recommended a subway, elevat-
ed and surface car boycott The
union charged Morgan Interests with
the opening of the general fight
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-16
ROAD FROM ECHO HERE
is IN FINE CONDITION
Has Been Completely Strawed Under
Direction Of Wesley N. Matiock.
and Guy WyFicE.

The Roundup visitors who drive
to Pendleton next week from the
west end Of the county will find the
road from Echo to Pendleton to be
in a fine condition. This road has
been completely strawed under the
direction Of Wesley N. Matlock and
Guy b. Wyrick.
Several Pendleton men drove to
Echo last night ana were surprised
to find the highway in such condi-
ton. At the Echo end Of the road
where it has been strawed the long
est it has worn a little and the driver
may turn off this road The tele-
phone poles from Echo to Pendleton
should be followed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-16

l. f. Young county school super
lntendent, returned last night from a
visit to the schools in the Uklah and
Albee districts The attendance Is
reported to be good with the exception
in the Ukiah school whore the at
tendance IS light among the small
children on account OF Siege of
whooping cough
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cresswell, Mr..
and Mrs. George La Fontaine, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Mabie and DR.. and Mrs.
l., f. Farnsworth have returned from
an extensive auto tour through the
state They went as far south as the
California line and fshed at Odell
Lake. Everywhere they report they
found many Roundup boosters.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-16
VIII Ia FYlcd.

The will of Lucinda Russell, de-
ceased was filed in the county court
today BY the terms Of the will 800
is left to her son, Edward Russell of
Harrington, Wash; to a grandson,
William Welch is left $3.50 and the
rest Of her $4,000 estate is to be
equally divided between William C..
Russell Of Athena and the heirs of a
son, David A. Russell deceased, OF
Medford. C, A. Barrett of Athena is
appointed executor Of the will
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-16
Defendant Wins Case.

The jury in the civil case of Joe Ell
against Henry Henning returned a
verdict for the defendant in the court
Of Justice of Peace Joe Parkes yester-
day. The case involved the collec-
tion of rent, Raley and Raley repre-
sented the plaintiff and the defend
ant was represented by George w.
Coutts and Fee & Fee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-16
.BRITIAN'S' EMBARGO
CAUSES RESENTMENT
May Renew Dissatisfaction With
BlOckade-AmeI1ca May be Asked
10 Exercise RetallatOry Powers.

WASHINGTON, Sept 16.-Brlt-
aims embargo on the importation OF
a hundred new articles into Scandi-
rayian countries and the Netherlands
until october first, has aroused the
greatest resentment and may renew
dissatisfaction with the blockade. Of
f!cials believe many may demand AM
erica to exercise retaliatory powers
The state department Is interested.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-16

The answer to the complaint filed
some time ago by NJ. J. Foster, George
Goodnlght, II. IA Perry, L. Seward
and others against J. C. Hosklns and
others and the Paradise Irrigation
district was filed today bv Attorneys
Raley & Raley. The answer covers
81 typewriter pages. The suit in
wolves the $4,000, 900 sale OF bonds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-16
NEW YORK UNION ASKS
FOR IMMEDIATE STRIKE

against unionism. 1t demanded a
general strike as counter blow.
Six trades authorized their leaders
to order strikes at their discretion,
The machinists union ordered a ref
erendum vote on the strike. Police
reports showed that thirty seven
have been injured and one killed in
traction accidents in the past twenty
four hours
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-16

LONDON, Sept. 16.-A Stock
holm dispatch In the Morning
Post declared the Russian and
German fleets had q battle In the
Gulf Of BOthnlA north of Aland
Islands. Heavy firing was heard
along the Swedish coast. A heavy
fog prevented close observation
Of the fighting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-16
ECHO HOME is
BURNED DOWN
(East oregonlan special. !

ECHO. Ore. Sept. ls.-The Frank
Markham house on Kennedy street
burned to the ground early this
morning. The loss amounts to $1,000
or $1,000, of which $500 is covered by
insurance. The flames were discov-
cred about 1880. The family was not
at home excert the small son and he
had difficulty in escaping. None OF
the furniture was saved. Two
streams were quickly put on the
building but nothing but the shell Of
the house remains. The origin Of the
fire is unknown. There had been no
fire in the stove since in the even
ing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-16
REUNIONS AMONG
STEAMER CONGRESS ARRIVALS
SEATTLE, Sept 16.-Congress pas

sengers arrived here on a special
train. They laughed and cried.
There were many pathetic family re-
unions. An old woman cried THANK
God" as she clasped her daughter.
Steward Tyson and Mrs Margaret
Reig were carried off the. train.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-16
BENNETT THOMPSON
GETS A LIFE TERM

HILLSBORO. Sept 1s.-Bennett
Thompson was sentenced to life inn
prisonment. He cried, 81 am inno-
cent" and clung to his chair for sup
port. Judge Bagley granted the de-
fense sixty days TO rtle q bill of ex-
ceptions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-16
Lehman Sprines Sold

II is reported that William Nc
Cormmach has sold Lehman Springs,
the well known summer resort. to r.
E. Manning Of Pilot Rock. Mr.. Man
ming, who is a brother to Alex Man
ming of Pendleton. intends to move
soon to the springs and spend the win
ter improving 1t for the 1917 season.
The consideration is said to have been
between $4,000 and $4,000. Mr..
Mccormack has owned the resort
for the past eight years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-16
Stage Little Bout.

Another little fistic encounter was
staged at Frank Frazier's barn last
night with "Pinkey' Brown and Will
liam Kelly as the contestants, Brown
surrendered the fight at the end of
the second round. A large crowd Of
Pendleton people motored out to en-
joy the match.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-16
UNION PACIFIC HITS
RECORD HIGH MARK

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-There
were frenzied stock exchange
scenes today. outside buying
forced higher prices d esplte the
bears selling tactics. Union Pa
cific reached 14S 5-8. United
States Steel common hit 10S.
These are new records. Western
Union passed its 1904 record and
sold at 1O1 ga.