davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-11-18
Why Light Woolen Is i, y, ,.re, :.
>f Best Underwear For
All Indoor Workers
By DIR. LEONARD KEENE HIRsHBERG.

r IRRESPECTIVE of style, quality
'or the combination of both,
clothing the human form divine
10 problem that has to be SOL
we'd from season to season. The
primitive and ssvage.looking hairy
the softening influences OF civilizs-
tfon. In climates where the four
seasons are extreme or distinct, II
is necessary for a man to iclothe him
self according to the weather to keep
dry and to Keep cool or warm. The
nearest imitation OF mans prehis-
torlG t,orlG furry skin is,' beyond doubt,
Many person are inclined to wear
often suffer discomfort.
1t is extremely doubtful IL any one
wears too little clothing for good
health. IT is q notorious fact that q
srs.t many indiyiduals, particularly
cesive clothing.
In order to understand the Why's
and wherefores OF the hygiene OF
clothing. underclothlng especially.
lation that exists between, the skin
and the general circulation and me.
taboltsm. In brief, q competent vas.
omotor apparatus adjusts the circu.
lation and metabolism to the extra.
ordinary variations OF indoor and
outdoor atmosphere.
Various Textile Values.
All four textiles-wool. silk. linen
and cottcn-have their good and bad
points. In view Of the fact that you
must clothe your body to face the
chilly days OF winter, wooden under
wear 10 almost universally worn 10
keep you warm. Wool IL q slow con-
ductor of heat. and tends to euualize
the surface conditions incident 10
sudden plunRes from cold street air
to that OF warm shops. offices. theaters
and homes. apd vice versa. Wool
| does not absorb perspiration like cot.
ton. II open knitted, unlike the old
fiannels. II permits ready evaporation
OF perspiration through the meshes
and lnterstices OF the cloth, like linen
Furthermore. wool does not fee
clammy when the skin perspires freely
as do cotton. linen and silk.
Cotton IL a rapid conductor OF heat
and so favors sudden chilling of the
surface. Cotton underwear necessi-
| tates some very difficult fluctuatinR
on the part OF the vasomotor system
| Wool, IL seems. saves this overwork ed
portion OF the system a great deal OF
| energy. Many observers have noticed
that thick cotton plus a Chest pro-
| tector" and particularly what i'
known as fleece lined" cotton under
/ clothing. IL remarkably popular with
The Washington times., 1916-11-18

TT Jean Webster could see the wash
ington Home for Foundlings she
would beam joyfuliy. The author
of Daddy Long Less' and Dear
Enemy" who devoted the last years OF
her life to storiea deprecating the exist
ence Of homes with q capital II.
That Is Just what the Washington in
stltution 10 not. Indeed. IL seems q
shame to call the home an institution
so individually do the children progress
under the loving care that Is givlns
them a good start in life.
Perhaps the first un-Homelike thlns
that attracts q visitor IL that each child
has dress different from his neighbor
In material and cut. Few. very few
were the sacred institutional blue ging.
hams. They were mostly pink and white
and green and yellow. or plaids. maybe
OF all colors under the sun.
A Bow for Each Grille.
And each little girl whose tousled tol
sleek, according TO the demeanor of the
child hair was long enough to support
a bow had one, a big. fluttery bow o.
pink or blue or red-no black. >Upstairi
In the babies nursery one tot was gay
ly decked with a white crepe pape,
band on her short. fine curls.
The routine Of the day IL simple. Mrs
J. Lawrence soily. mother-in-chief. say
that every chick In the place Is up b,
daybreak demanding Its bath. Ther
comes breakfast IN a sunny room with
gay pictures and Jars OF jolly chrysan
themums.
Next. the Montessori class claim,
the attention OF all old enough e
use their hands. First, with neat oil
cloth aprons tied securely. IL At times
The Washington times., 1916-11-18

bit rakishly, over their dresses. the
children-some thirty OF them-scrub
their tables. Afterward, like neat
housekeepers, they scrub themselves
with dutiful regard to ears and mn
gernails.
Button Up Own Aprons.
Though few. II any OF the childr IN
can read. each OF them knows the
particular peg where his own towel
and wash cloth are hung. bending
over to scan the name with all the
solemnity. In the world.
The next process Is q general but
Two-year-old Frances is by far the
prize buttoner. Her apple cheeks
fairly burst with pride as she assists
those who have not learned to but
a virtuous air OF deeds well done she
combs her hair with vigor and is
ready for long rock in a big chair.
for she is too young for the classes.
The children adore the Montessori
tower: the geometric 'inserts--ail
quickly disappear from the low
shelves when class begins. Some OF
the Montessori material = so large
floor, and the kiddies spread bits of
carpet for themselves.
Children Serve Own Dinners.
Five-year-old Bertha is an expert,
and Is doing well with sandpaper syl-
tables and numbers. Wilbur is such
handy little man that he is allowed
to dust one entire side OF the room,
including big piano. Other children
some as old as five years-attend
to the plants.
Three times a week, the children
In the Montessori school serve their
own dinners N the school room. After
each days class they scrub Off the
tables and dust the chairs and wood
work. just as they did when they
started at . o'clock.
The Montessorl School at the Home is
maintained by the Washington Montes-
The Washington times., 1916-11-18
Book Reviews
SELF MADE PICTURES FOR CHILDREN.

SELF MADE PICTURES FOR CHILDREN.
BY C, Durand Chapman. New York; Fred
erlck A. Stokes. Price, N.oo net
As Christmas approaches parents ana
friends are on the lookout for attractive
and helpful books for the youngsters
and we may heartily recommend TINS
particular one. The idea 10 an ingenious
one. because It gives the children them
selves something to do. The pictures
they are to make are scenes or famous
spots. The directions for cutting and
pasting are very carefully given. Ihe
book Is printed on beautiful paper,
EMMY IoU's ROAD TO GRACE, By
George Madden. New YORK: II. Appleton
& Co. Price. sl.3o net
Emmy Lou Ia so old friend. We have
all laughed and cried with her so fire.
quently that we welcome her again right
royalty.
In this volume of her history she has
friendn and learning somewhat OF lie
and it's perplexities. Personally We con-
slider Pink Tickets for Texts the best
bit OF child study that has been done
Emmy Lou viii continue to delight us
with the workings of her mind, and that
like Peter Pan, she will never grow up.
Fancy Emmy Lou fat and forty! we
simply couldn't endure 1t.
SOULS REsURGENT. BY Marion Hamilton
Carter. New York: Charles seribner's
Sons. Price, N.Sb net.
This intensive story of life on the
plains, related from the viewpoint OF a
young woman fresh from New Eng:
land College Is a relentless picture OF
one phase of American life. II is not
exactly a cheerful book, but 1t may be a
true one, and of the sincerity OF the
writer there can no doubt. We think
that 1t will find many thoughtful read
ers.
THE WINGED VICTORY. BY Sarah Grand.
Nov York: d. Appleton Co. Price. $50.
Nine. Grands book are always worth
waiting for and this one, Is no excep-
ton. The study OF Ella Banks Is a
definite contribution to literature. such
a study as we have come to expect from
Nine. Grand's skillful and unhurried
OF London society folks, all more or less
involved in the life and career of Ella.
interviewer with the story is much
painstaking knowledge OF the history of
lace, It's romance and its story, the
compiling OF which must have meant
many hours of research.
-
BoBBY IN SEARCH OF A BIRTHDAY. BY
Lebbau Mitchell. Chicago; p. E. Volland
"A Co.
This little book Is full Of pathos
and human sympathy. 1t will have an
Instant reading by the many lovers of
children. and we doubt not will have
It's part toward making easy the path
of the 'fatherless and motherless chill
dren who. through no fault OF their
own. become charges on the public
, bounty
PROFIT AND LOSS. BY Amelia e. Barr.
New York; ID. Appleton Co. Price. N.So
| net.
This novel is dedicated by the writer
to her many friends among young
men. Her aim Is to show them by the
example OF her hero, the things OF es-
| sential worth. The scene, is laid in
! Scotland and London. and II we found
the book bit preachy in spots 1t was
perhaps by contrast with the modern
novel whose aim Is less serious than
this book announces itself to be. Mrs.
Barr knows her Scotland thoroughly,
and the home life as portrayed Is sin
cere and rugged. II her pictures OF
smart society In London are a bit ar
tlficial and far fetched.
The Washington times., 1916-11-18
Our FdtteSt
Friend Talks
OF Herself
Nnd of Others, Too, For That
Matter-For She Is An
Expert On Fat, Whether It
Belong To Her, Friends,
Or Z Relatives-How One
Woman Gives Her Deadly
Secret Away.
BY . Fat Person.


- ONE day 1 am going to let
everything just lap around me.
~ and be a. fat az I want to be.
I'm tired OF being short Of
breath, afraid to sneeze or eat. l
tsst want to be fat.
Nv aunt makes me 90 mad. Every
time she secs me and complain OF
my weight she SAYS blandly: well.
dsarts, you know all the family Ret
fst when they are middle aged"
don't mind being either fat or
mt1die AGED. but I mind being called
bstA when am neither.
cant imagine why we fat people
Nhs to. hide the fact that We KNOW
shs 10 Fat
rye made up a vers Iibrs poem
assut q woman know.
Mere II f.: 49,.
know a woman who flies into a per-
feet rage every time that any one
even hints that
hno 10 rat.
But she gives II away herself.
All YOU have TO do to fnd out wheth-
sT or not women KNOW that they
are fat, irreyocably fat,
To 70 tell how you reduced.
Thse woman I know is q typical
Tat person. .. .
shs ID nice and comfortable and gos-
aipy and cheerful.
She 10 never interested in politics or
sunrsgs; or any real news or pub
shss fond OF the tnovlesyand of
Yet one day, when I mentioned that
ehe almost mobbed me.
NE got excited and more interested
than have ever seen her.
sh4 didn't say a word about herself.
put put pr pTetendesd T1ssnd that - was ask
Thsn came the revelation. I asked
=. my maid to ask her maid.
Ard found out that ,sbe rolls on the
hoor, diets, exerclses, has a mas
sour daily. and reads every !specli
Of fat literature she can lay hands
All on the quiet.
She wouldn't admit that she is fat:
Oh. no! :
The Gentleman on our Left says
that II isn't fair for the fall brides
10 TO shopping early. all dressed mp
in;their new anery and oEIe the poor
helpless men who are going 10 office.
The men do not know they are mar
rlsd.
The Washington times., 1916-11-18
Little Ones Well Behaved.
RECIPES
Mothers Hash.

Remove all surplus fat and bits OF
gristlc from the leftover corned beef.
season with salt, pepper; chop fine, and
TO one-third OF meat add two-thirds OF
onion chopped fine: place In the drip
ping pan, dredge with a little flour. and
pour In at the side OF the pan enough
water to come up level with the hash.
place In oven and do not stir. When
the hour Is a light brown and has
formed a sort OF crust, take out, add a
lump OF butter. stir II through several
Tunes. and. you will have a delicious
hash
The Washington times., 1916-11-18

out most OF tnOse VINO are old enough
to run around. In one corner is a
raised pen for the babies learning to
walk-raised so that they are Kept
the support of a railing.
Babies Well Cared For.
From the babies sun porch are
two sleeping porches, one at each
end. The porch at the left accomo.
dates the wee ones, the one at the
right those considered strong enough
to sleep out of doors. The young
babies who take maps during the day
outdoors sleep inside at night. The
babies who sleep indoors during the
day sleep on the porchcs at night
It's very simple.
IL would not be fair to leave the
nursery without a word about the
feature the babies all love best--the
slide. Up the stairs they climb or
pull themselves, hitch across the top
or walk, if they are very grown-up
and slide down the other side for.
ward, backward or upside down.
Little Ones Well Behaved.
IAN the love and all the motherinK
possible We give TO the little mites, -
said Mrs. Solly. starting downstairs
once more. We do ever ything we can
TO keep them from realizing that they
arc Inmates OF . Home
They are well behaved, you can see
and yet there Is no conscious effort at
control. The value OF the Montessori
apparatus Is that Il can occupy a large
pumber with little personal supervi-
sion. They learn independence. tool.
The Washington times., 1916-11-18
The Chaperon

Dear Chaperon: have been GO
ing with young man for a year.
and the last time he came to see
me he wanted to kiss me goodnight.
/ refused and he was angry. and
when l saw him last night he would
not speak to me. He Is a nice boy
and like him. Please tell me what
to do. l.. NJ. Il.
no not take the young man too
seriously. lie probably is max
- ing believe he IL angry. and IL
you let him alone he will get over II
all right. He had no reason to become
angry because you did not kiss him.
and II seems to me the best thing to
do IL to let him alone until he realizes
he was wrong.
II you are not engaged to him. he
has not a reason to feel that you
should kiss him.
Dear Chaperon: Please tell me
what to send to a national guards
man for Christmas. l have known
him for over a year.
ONE WHO rs PUZZLED.
A 8 have said before In this column.
goodies would not go amiss to a
prefer, send him a subscription to n
good magazine. In fact. reading mat
ter always is appreciated by the soldier
boys. or course. there is no reason
why you cannot send him scarfpin.
gloves, socks. handkerchiefs, and the
like. He can use them.
The Chaperon viii answer questions Of in
tsrest TO readers OF this paper. They should
be addressed TO her. In care Of this office.
The Washington times., 1916-11-18
Times Pattern
Service.

rrOR q Junior. this dress design ia in
n very good taste. Many buttons,
braid and fringe add to the splen-
DOR OF the frock which has waist an
thA plainest lines. set of with a collar Of
contrasting goods and outlined with
ffhge-the sleeves.in long dr short length
cred skirt with braid and fringe at lower
edge may have a narrow belt at the
waist joining or not, as preferred.
The pattern Is cut in sizes 6, 8, 10 and
y PEARS Size years requires ga yards
o Inch material. yard Sc inch silk, 3Is
yAfds braid, and ~ yards fringe.
The Washington times., 1916-11-18
Notice to Fairy God
fathers and Mothers

The Washington Home for
Foundlings has its annual tea
and donation party on Mon
day. II you like to think that
you are helping to make an in
stitution less Homclike but
more honey, won't you help
Mrs. Solly and her staff do
that very thing?
The Washington times., 1916-11-18
Scotch Mutton Broth,

One pound and a half of the neck OF
mutton or lamb one onion. one carrot,
few stalks OF celery, salt and pepper to
taste. two quarts OF cold water. one cup
Of barley: let come to a boil; let simmer
for three hours. Strain. through soup
strainer and when ready to serve add
meat and vegetables, which have been
cut In small pieces.
The Washington times., 1916-11-18

Washington Home for Foundngs Would
Have Delighted Jean Webster's Heart

It Strives To Be a Home
With a Very Uninstitu-
tional Small H-Contrary
To Custom, the Children
DO NOT Wear Blue
Checked Ginghams, But
Gay Colors, and Each
Little Girl Has a Bow.
The Washington times., 1916-11-18

Though 1t Is Impossible For
the Staff In Charge To
Give a Mothers Attention
To Every Child In the
Place, They All Show
Their Happiness BY the
Brightest of Beaming
Smiles At Any Visitor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-20

Mrs Mary Wherry of Heppner
spent Thursday in this city.
Mayor Kyle returned Friday from
a two weeks trip in Central oregon.
Mrs T. o. Yates spent Thursday in
Pendleton shopping.
Mrs Eva NJ Dumas of Richland, Is
the guest of Mrs F. B. Stuart.
X. A. Lent of Pendleton, is in the
city for few days.
Lloyd Riches made a flying trip to
Pendleton Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Lehman OF
Metzger, oregon, spent several days
here last week.
+. Frank Spinning of Echo, was
calling on friends here Tuesday.
Mrs. Mable Wolf. ]. A. Best, r. w.
Fletcher. Leslie Gibbs Geo w. Brad
ley. Miss Fonda Wolf, Walter Russell
and osmer smith or Pendleton, at
tended the candidates ball Monday
evening.
Miss Viola Greville Of Pendleton.
was visiting her aunt. Mrs. c. W.
Pregnitz the first OF the week.
John f. Erickson of oregon City
spent Wednesday in Stanfield.
Miss Jennie Albon has purchased
the residence of ]. b. Cromb and will
take possession soon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-20

load OF Jersey milch cows to be placed
on his ranch on the project.
The study club met at the home Of
Mrs. C. w. Hazen Thursday afternoon
after the general routine OF business.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year President, Mrs.
Mary Spencer; vice president, Mrs.
Harriet Baker; secretary. Mrs. Helen
coe: treasurer. Mrs. stella Reeves.
Librarian, Miss Jennie. Albow. Deli
cious refreshments were served. The
meeting then adjourned for their sum-
mer vacation.
Mrs. Phelps OF Berkeley, California,
is the guest of her daughter, Mrs
Louis Atterbury
Mrs. H, f. Bartholomew entertain
ed a number of friends Tuesday after
noon in honor OF Mrs. J. b. cromb,
who will soon move to Fargo, North
Dakota A most delightful afternoon
was spent.
Mrs. c. V. Hodgson and Mrs H. c,
Kerr were Echo visitors Wednesday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-20
PRECINCT NO. Is-ATHENA.
Bonds-Yes, IL; no, 50.
RpnuhlicNn

State Observation-Disclosures, s.;
Boyd, 32; Buland, IL; Cameron, %;
Carey II; Case II; Fulton 80; Haw-
kins, l5 Peterson, %; Spencer, 1S;
Warren, 8; WorsleY s.
District Delegates Brooke 4S; Bur
CESS, SO, Pollard, %.
For President-Burton, 4 Cummins
IL; Hughes, 39.
Secretary Of state-Moores, 80; Oh
colt, 81
Public Service Com.-Corey 4,
Kyle, s; McCulloch, 2; Rusk, s; Ser
vice, s; wright, 80
District Attorney-Keator, 21; smith
4 Watts, a..
County Clerk-Brown, a.; Sailing
10.
reasurer-Bradley 80; Gillian, 2Si
Wolfe, 6.
Coroner--Brown, 81; Folsom, 81.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-20
PRECINCT NO. 19-ATHENA.
ReDublIcan.


State Delegates - Ackerman, 5;
Boyd, IA; Buland, 5; Cameron, IS
Carey, Z: Case, T; Fulton, 16; Haw-
kins, Z; Peterson, 1S; Spencer, /; War
ren. 8; Worsley, 8.
District elegates-Brooke, 23'
Burgess, "a; Pollard, 10.
For President-Burton, 4; Cum
minis, IL; Hughes, IA.
Secretary of State-Moores, IA; OIL
colt, 21.
Public Service Com,-Corey s; Kyle
-; McCulloch, /; Rusk, ?; Service, 0;
Wright, 49,
Dist. Attorney-Keator, 10; Smith
.; Watts. S0
County Clerk-Brown, 20; Sailing,
Is.
Treasurer Bradley, s. Gillian, 80;
Wolfe. /.
Coroner--Brown 10; Folsom, II.
County Com.-Ashworth, "a; Slush-
er, IL.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-20

District Attorney -Keator 27a smith
IA: Watts, 1A.
County Clerk-Brown, %; Sailing,
.84.
Treasurer-Bradley, II; Gillian, 80;
Wolfe, 3.
Brown, 26; Folsom, 30.
County Com.-Ashworth 10: slush-
er, 80.
Democratic.
state Delegates-Armitage, Ii; Ben
nett, 20; Crawford, 10; Holilster, q:
Morgan, 8; Morrow. II; oReilley, Il;
T0mlinson, 3.
District Delegates - Biggs, o,
Holmes, 10; King. N5, Peterson, 1s:
Worden, 2.
County Treasurer Dickinson. 6;
stillman, -.
County Com.-Anderson 10; Cressy,
Z.
Representative-Raley, 4; Reeves,
s; Scott, 9.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-20
PRECINCT NO. 10-WESTON.
Bonds-Yes, II; no, 95.
RepubEican.


State Delegates-Ackerman, g.;
Boyd, 8S; Buland, 10; Cameron. 81;
Carey, 20; Case. 49, Fulton, 20; Haw-
kins, 2I; Peterson, S6: Spencer, Ii;
Warren, 3: Worsley, 8.
District Delegates-B Brooke, AZ; Bur-
gess, 4S; Pollard, rs.
Por President-Burton. 6 Cummins
~; Hughes, 80.
Secretary of state-M Moores, 15; Oh.
colt, Al.
Public Service Com Corey, s.;
Kyle, IS; McCulloch, 3; Rusk, IA; Ser
vice, 2; Wright, 16.
Dist. Attorhey-Keator, 2S; Smith,
4; Watts, SS.
County Clerk-Brown, 35; Sailing,
33.
Treasurer Bradley, 25; Gillian, 80;
Wolfe, s.
Coroner-Brown. "a; Folsom, 81.
County Com.-Ashworth 81; Slush-
er, 4.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-20
PRIMARY RETURNS.
Continued from Page 81
PRECINCT NO. 2l-HELIX.
Bonds-Yes, 6; no, 1870.
Republican.

State delegates--Aekerman .13; Boyd,
25: Buland, 10, Cameron. "a; Carey.
2S; case, 1S; Fulton. %; Hawkins, %,
Peterson, %; Spencer IS; Warren, 3;
Worsley, 6.
District Delegates - Brooke, 40i
Burgess, So; Pollard, II.
For Burton, 6; Cummins,
II; Hughes. 81.
Secretary of State-Moores, 10; Oh
colt. SO.
Public Service Com--Corey, is;
Kyle. 19; McCunoch, 4; Rusk, II; Ser
vice, 4; Wright, 13.
District Attorney-Keator 43; Smith
IL, Watts, 16.
County Clerk Brown, so; Sailing,
20.
Treasurer-Br Bradley, 81, Gillian,
AZ; Wolfe, /.
Coroner-Brown, 45; Folsom, 27.
County Com.-Ashworth "a; slush-
er, SO.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-20

NEW WORK. Nav On Aftan
absence ~ savertee, voars ~ -
semi cbamberIair widow, % A. CO..
mer homo secretarv of croo+ pr;.ain
is haot in Ap,s,ica - 60 ~ s,,,,s sra3
mother who 1ives in Roston NJ
rbap,berlain who l. +bo aousb,ar i
yiDian,.C Endicott ,vn. v,os go
tary oe var in tbe cabinat nc prasi.
dent cleveland onnosrod 20 ha ,,ory
ontin,istio over tbe .rutcon,a ~ The
war aitbough sbe 6Aclined 70 com.
mont in de+en
sarbore co, Ia o,l,, oro ar,a f,r +t,i.
borrihla struegla, -, che said .grbot ie
victory for the alliesn
Mrs Cbamberlap ,aft for Roston
soon after she arrived IN New work
TAN gracafnl and of stately hear.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-20
PRECINCT NO. 15-WESTON.
Bonds-Yes, 16; no, "a.
ReDubliCan

Republican.
State Delegates-Ackerman, II:
Boyd, 21; Buland. s; Cameron, 10;
Carey. s; Case, IA; Fulton, IL; Haw-
kins 2S; Peterson, 7; Spencer, Z;
Warren IL; Worsley, 25.
District Delegates Brooke 25; Bur
CESS. 26; Pollard, IA.
For President-Burton, Z; Cum
minis, IS; Hughes, 10.
Secretary of State-Moores. 70; Of
colt, A..
Public Service Com.-Corey, Z; Kyle
2O McCulloch, 8; Rusk. 3; Service, s.
Wright, II.
Dist. Attorney-Keator, II; smith
10; Watts, so.
County Clerk-Brown. Al; Sailing
81.
Bradley, 10; Gillian, 40
Wolfe, l.
Coroner-Brown, 4S Folsom, 90
County Com --Ashworth, so; Slush
er, 5.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-20
UKIAH PRECINCT.
Republican.

AAIBuDAl4Aus
Bonds-Yes. 10; No, rs.
For Presldent-Burton. 8; Cum
Minis Z; Hughes, IS.
Secretary Of Moores. is;
Olcott. 20.
Public Service Com.-Corey, 6: Kyle
.; Mcculloch, 4; Rusk, 4; Service, q;
Wright, 4.
Dist. Attorney--Keator. 10: Smith
8; Watts, 10.
County Clerk-Brown, 70; Sailing,
IS.
Treasurer-Bradley, 6; Gillian o..
Coroner-Brown, 13; Folsom, Is.
County Com.-Ashworth 6: slush.
er 21.
Democratic.
State Delegates-Armitage, 12;
Crawford, 19; Hollister, s: Morgan.
p; Morrow, %; O'Reilley 8; Tomlin.
son, 7.
District Delegates-Biggs, Is;
Holmes. s; King, 21; Peterson, 22;
Worden, /.
County Dickinson. 27,
Stillman 6.
County com.-Anderson 1S; Cres-
sy. s.
Representative-Raley, l2; Reeves
10; Scott, ~.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-20
PRECINCT NO. 4s, PENDLETON.
Republican.

state Delegates--Ackerman, 6; Boyd
S'' Buland, 10; Cameron, 3S; Carey
u; Case. IL; Fulton. 6S; Hawkins. 80;
Peterson, 22; Spencer, 20; Warren. 20;
Worsley, 6.
District elegates-Brooke. 52;
Burgess, s4; Pollard. 20.
For President-Burton. 5; Cummins
l2; Hughes, 81.
Secretary of Staten Moores. AZ; Oh
colt. As.
Public Service Com.-Corey, IA;
Kyle, S6; McCulloch. II; Rusk, 6; ser
vice, 0; Wright, 23.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-20
BETTER THAN SPANKING .

Spanking does not cure children Of bed.
wettlng. There Is constitutional cause
FOR this trouble. Mrs. NJ. Summers, Box
W, Noue Dame, Ind, will send free to any
mother her successful home treatment, with
full Instructions. Send no money, but
write her today II your children trouble you
In this way Don't blame the child the
chances are II can't help II. This treatment
also cures adults and aged people troubled
With urine difficulties by day or night
address
Mrs. N. Summers. box n, Notre Dame, Ind.