davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-27
Dies in Tacoma: Funeral Here.

Tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock
at the Folsom chapel. will be held
the funeral of Mrs. Eva Lenora Plat,
5S years old and a former resident OF
Pendleton who died wednesday night
in Tacoma. The body arrived this
morning accompanied by sister
Mrs. G, W. Byers of this city, and
two sons, George and Frank. of Ia
coma. Mrs. H. G. Thompson of this
city, who is also a sister, remained in
Tacoma to care for a daughter of the
deceased, Mrs, William Martin, who is
in critical condition. Besides two
sisters, three sons and daughter, de.
eased is survived by two brothers.
James and Fred Beck, both of this
city. Mrs, Platt lived in Pendleton a
number of years but left here about
2 years ago for Tacoma. She was a
native of Illinois. Funeral services
will be conducted by Rev ]. E. Sny-
der.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-27

For the first night Of Pavlowa In the
Dumb Girl of Portii," the Temple
theater was packed last evening and
the audience manifested great enthu-
siasm over the wonderful picture play.
The play is in eight acts with the
marvellous Russian dancing featuring
the first act. However 1t is vastly
more than a dancing picture as the
story reveals the revolt Of a people
against oppression. A city is burned,
the viceroy overthrown and killed and
new government by the people set
up. The scenic features are gorgeous
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-27
VOTE FOR HUGHES Is VOTE
FOR PEACE HE DECLARES

UTICA, Oct. 27.-Hughes address.
ed two thousand and said "A vote
for me is a vote for lasting peace"
Aboard Hughes Special, Albany,
Oct. 27,-Hughes has invaded Albany
for the seventh time during his cam
paign He spoke at Utica, Auburn
and Geneva. He speaks at Rochester
tonight. He Is in the highest spirits
as result of last nights enthusiastic
Boston reception. He told crowds this
afternoon What I'd do if 1 we're
President"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-27
HIGH SCHOOL
NEWS

The class -in public speaking in
high school is preparing to put on
THE Sophomore" a well known col
lege play. The members of 1.-THE class
have already elected officers and are
putting on the play under the direction
Of Superintendent Park This makes
the second class to show its intention
of putting on play and it is prob
able that still others will follow the
same example.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-27
To Discuss Measures.

Under the auspices of the civic
club a public meeting will be held at
the library auditorium tomorrow aft
ernoon, starting at o'clock for the
purpose of discussing the initiative
measures upon the ballot. The meet
ing will be particularly for women but
men also are invited to attend The
various measures on the ballot will be
explained The meeting will not he
held to champion any measures but
rather to explain issues and the man
ner of voting
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-27
Painters Pants causes Fire.

A pair of painters pants was the
cause of a small fire at the new resi-
dence being built at SO4 Lewis street
by Douglas Belts. One of the paint
ers had taken off his overalls and
had thrown them down on the new
floor. Spontaneous combustion caus-
ed a pile of new flooring to take fire
and it was necessary for the firemen
to be called to extinguish it shortly
after last evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-27

day Crime must be stamped out. -
Couzens, who broke with Ford over
the preparedness issue, after Ford
had declared against it, succeeds
John Gillispie, who resigned as po'
lice commissioner. Couzens admitted
that he contemplated many reforms
in the police administration of De-
troit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-27

DETROIT. Oct. 26.-James Couzens
multi millionaire and former associ-
ate in business of Henry Ford and
now police commissioner of Detroit
at yearly salary Of $1,000 is not
clear in his own mind whether the
Sunday saloon and the all-nlght sa.
loon constitute a crime.
"In the matter of morals, there can
be no compromise" he declared to-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-27
Held for Grand Jury.

George Went and John Burns were
this morning bound over to the grand
jury under $500 each on a charge of
robbery without the use of a danger
Gus weapon. The men are hedging"
some on the confession they made to
Sheriff Taylor at the time of capture,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-27

Judge Robert s Lovett, chairman
of the board of directors of the Union
Pacific and r, s. winchell, traffic
manager. will pass through Pendleton
tomorrow afternoon in their special
train en- route to Spokane They are
making a general tour of inspection.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-27
SWEEPING PROBE OF LAKE
STEAMER DISASTERS STARTED

WASHINGTON, oct. 26.-The
steamboat inspection service ordered
all Great Lakes service inspectors to
file detailed reports on the recent dis
asters. They have started a sweep
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-27
Divorce is Granted.

A divorce has been granted by Judge
Phelps to the plaintiff in the case Of
Norah D, Howard VS., John L. How
ard and she has been restored her
name OF Sualinger.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-27

The members Of the state supreme
court will leave Salem tomorrow for
Pendleton to open the fall eastern
Oregon term of court here Monday
morning
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-27

Have just returned from the east.
win continue to sew by engagement.
Phone IS. Mrs. Mechllng,-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-27
Warning Agalnst burning Leaves,

Fire Chief Ringold is warning res
idents to be careful in the burning Of
leaves, but Jupiter Pluvius is making
his warning entirely unnecessary to-
day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-27

has withstood, with remarkable
irmness, the tremendous pressure
of office-seekers and maintained,
as well as any previous president,
especially at a change Of admins
tration, the principles of civil
service reform. The attempt to
prove the contrary has failed.
Like many other voters, am
repelled, rather than attracted, by
a campaign Of larping criticism.
Ridicuie is a cheap political device
which Ill BELTS Mr.. Hughes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-27

and those who see Pavlowa on the
screen have the advantage of features
never to be witnessed on the legiti.
mate stage.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-27
WTYIAHFORWlso:N
By DR.. Irving Fisher
Professor of Political Economy
at Yale University.

Taken as a whole, the Wilson
administration has been more
constructive than any previous ad-
ministration for generation. The
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-27

1t is possible with a sun glass made
of ice to set fire to tinder or gun
powder, but the campaign managers
this year do not seem to have master
ed the secret
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-27
LINER CABOTIA is
REPORTED MISSING

LONDON. Oct 27.-It is learned
two boats containing a captain and
thirty one sailors OF the Donaldson
liner Cabotia are missing. The liner
Cabotia was never reported destroyed.
The announcement regarding the
missing boats Is the first intimatlon
of disaster.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-27

FeQeral Re-
serve Act, the
U n d erwo ood
Tariff Act, the
Child Lab or
Act and a half
a dozen others
Of Importance
are a monu-
ment, and an
imposing one,
70 mF. wilson s
efficiency i n
proposing, pre-
pairing a n d
pushing legis-
Iati0n through
Congress.
Mr.. Wilson
80
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-27

ing probe of lakes steamship
wrecks
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-26
BUILT FOR A HOME

Six-room house, size 24x3S, with full basement and
foored attic stair to attic; three bedrooms one of them
full width of house. with large Closets BATH linen closet
and sleeping porch 8x14 dining room, Kitchen pantry
and vestbue on first floor hardwood floors throughout
walls and ceilings in all rooms decorated; house wired
with and Sway control switches; beautiful electric fix
tures also gas kitchen and bathroom and pped to all
rooms clothes chute shower bath fruit cellar and many
other convenences 75bare cstern water pped to base
ment furnace heat with Mueller & johnson Round Oak
furnace; special ventilatng pipes.
LOT 5Ox150, ON PAVED STREET
south 'front.' shade and fruit trees shrubbey and flowers;
near three lines and good stores and within one block
of Florence boulevard This is located in strictly first
class neighborhood where all property is we'll improved
and maintained. George R. Wright, 23lO Ogden St.,
Colfax $780,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-26
LAWYER MUST GIVE
CLIENT HER HOME
Judge Sears Orders Joseph
Burger and Glenn Moran to
Deed Property Back.
OBTAINED AS A LEGAL FEE

Joseph O. Burger, attorney, and r..
Glenn Moran, who assists Burger In
legal practice, although himself not
admitted to the bar, were ordered by
Judge Willis G. Sears to return to
Miss Leila Douglas her home, which
Miss Douglas AYERS was wrongfully
obtained from her by Burger and
Moran as a fee for legal services.
Burger and Moran got divorce for
Miss Douglas, then Mrs. Alexander,
and held that she decided to Them
the property, now valued at more
than $4,000, but then heavily en-
numbered, as a portion of their fee
Burger decided his share of the
property to Moran and his wife, in
consideration of mortgage for $3.50
given him.
Judge Sears held that Burger and
Moran had received ample compen-
sation for their work, that they were
not entitled to hold the property, and
that the deed had been fraudulently
obtained from Miss Douglas
He ordered Burger and Moran to
deed back the property to her with
in ten days, and specifies that unless
they do so his decision in the case
shall be recorded with the register
of deeds, in lieu of any other deeds.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-26
Continued From Yesterday

Il think there was" she said after
moments reflection Yes, am GER
tain of it. Daddy would sometimes
read aloud from it in the evenings.
But haven't the least idea what its
title was or who wrote it."
Then I'm afraid that we still have
long search ahead of US, There are
still books for us to trace; the philos-
ophy may be the last one that we
find"
I've more good news for you" said
Cleo. II noticed that this work on
metallutgy is in two volumes, and as
l felt sure that Mr.. Patten must have
bought them both, | searched the cab
in and discovered the other volume
lying under the bunk. There is moth
ing in it. though; I've gone through
it carefully. | had plenty of time for
reading here" she added, laughing.
You poor child" said Hope, kiss
ing her upturned lips, at makes me
shudder TO think of the perils through
which you have passed
1T has been worth all the perils,
DEAR" Cleo answered softly, because
they have given me you. Now that
we have each other | don't care if we
never find the secret of the subma-
rine."
Again there fell silence in the
cabin.
"I'm afraid we must be going
sweetheart" said Hope at last, "or
Hook will think that something has
happened to us. We've kept the poor
old fellow waiting over there for near
ly an hour. And he saved my life,
too"
1T only makes US square then, loo
tenant" doomed a familiar voice at
the cabin door. II amt fergot how
you saved me from that shark down
in Pago- Pago bay"
Good gracious, Hookw exclaimed
Hope in surprise, how did you gel
across the chasm"
wall, I got sorter tired waitin
fer you two young folks to finish
your reunion, so | took look around
and what should find, hidden away
nice as you please, in the bushes. but
the basketl So | hauls back the
block, hooks on the basket and sails
across as easy as though wuz on one
O them there roller-coasters."
"You saved my life, Hook" sale
Hope, holding out his hand. which til,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Nellie Burns Eastman and husband
to Emma W. Holyoke, Fortieth,
100 feet north Of Emile, west side.
Nsils c. christensen and wife to
Isaac Miller, Erskine. 1b0 feet east
of Forty-second, south side, b0xl20
John r. Flack and wife to Vernon
c. Nichols. Forty-fourth, 1917 feet
north Of Pratt. west side, +oxls4s
Bernard Petru and wife to Frank V.
Rozmajs and wife, Dupont, 100
feet east Of Twenty ninth. south
side, 60x126 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. so
Elisabeth X. Baymiller and husband
to Peter Krough. Florence boulevard.
s. feet north Of Kansas Ave, a
x166 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Hiram A. Smith and wife to Robert
w. York, southeast corner Thirty
fourth and Blonde, 40x1276 ......
James Byrne to Christ r. Rahm,
southeast corner Fiftyfourth and
FIT. Omaha Ave. S00x357 . ...... 9.12
Charles w. Martin and wife to Charlie
Pederaon, southwest corner Twenty
eight Ave. and Titus Avenue, 43S
xl2O .S...........,....,.. 81
Ruth stedman to Andrew Ring. Bur
detts, 800 feet west of Fortythird,
north side, b0x120 ................
Alex Greenberg and wife ct al to
Abe Kaplan. Twcntieth, 1872 feet
south Of Grace street. east side.
%Sxl$0 .......,........,... l,So
David 8. Condit and wife to Jacob P.
Kirk, Fortieth. 80 feet south of
Pinkney, west side, s0x1S4 ...... 40
Andrew Nelson to Samuel Kesselman.
southwest corner Thirty-third and
Davenport, 6sxs6 ..........,...... 2.6B
Johanna Lynch to NellA e. rravsr.
Seventeenth. 49l.27 feet south OF
boulevard, east side. &3x127 ......
Robert r. Grant and wife to Orville
8. Lake, Webster Ave, 240 feet west
Of Twenty fourth. south side.
AVxlSb .....,.....,.s..... $40
Emmanuel Baptist church to Peter C.
Cramer, Twenty-fifth, 2o4.6 north of
Fort, east side. bOxl3S ........,... 10
John W. Parsons and wife to Rhoda
0rabowski ct al, northeast corner
Mckinley and Hawley, Benson.
r.. B. Blythe and wife to Lottie Engei,
southeast corner Thirty fourth Ave
and Pratt, b0x1246 .............
Robert A. Finley and wife to ]. H.
Mcmillan. Burdette, 1855 feet west Of
Sixteenth. north side. %0x116 ....
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-26
TENTH INSTALLMENT.
SYNOPSIS.


Lieutenant Jarvis Hope Is detailed by the
United states naval board to Investigate
nho report his findings on the invention Of
pr Ralph Burke which serves to bring the
submarine to state Of perfection The
lieutenant arrives in Naldava and is wei.
coined by the inventor and his daughter.
Cleo On the trial trip of the inventors
boat, Japanese helper is surprised in the
act or examining the mechanism OF the
Nentilating device Hope reports favorably
ON the new device. but there are others in
tereSted In It, An attempt to hurelarixe
nr, Burke's laboratory fails, but later Cleo
hudS him murdered In his bedroom Cleo
sells her fathers books to get money: later
she finds note from which she learns that
th"N contain the secret formula With Hope
she races to the auctionoers store only to
IND 1t In flames, Olga lvanoff and Gerald
Norton two spies In search of the formula
ATTEMPT 10 capture Cleo when she calls at
the house OF Sterhanskl, the anarchist Hope
rushes to her aid Morton shoots at him.
but the bullet hits bomb in the cellar
which explodes- Stephanski and Cleo at
tend ball at Mrs. Delmars. whose nephew
mas two of the missing books Mahlin a
spy. attempts to steal the books, hut Is dis
covered by Hope; in the excitement that
follows NE books disappear Mahlin es-
capes Hope and Cleo take boat for an
island out In the bay. The conspirators
follow In other boats, Mahlin and the Jap
turn out the island light Morton's boat
with the countess strikes q stray mine In
the bay. After violent storm Hope and
Cleo arrive on strange island and dis
cover that the man they hunt Is there, But
Mahlin and the Japanese also reach the is
land and put up a fight for the books. They
escape from Hope, hut return to dynamite
the hack. Tho consrirators fail to harm
Hope and Cleo. They manage to reach
Sandstone, where Or. owen has one OF the
books. Each of the others approach the
doctor, but he refuses to hear them. He
arranges to meet Hope at the hotel with the
book. Morton poses as Hope and but for
an earthquake would have possessed the
volume, Cleo is captured by Morton and
taken In his friends aeroplane to a lonely
cabin In the mountains. She finds there the
book for which they search. Fortunately
she gets a note to Hope, who. with Hook,
starts to their rescue. As he crosses the
ohasm In the swinging basket Mahlin stoals
up and chops at tho cable with an AK.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-26
ON YOUR FEET ALL DAY?
TRY THIS HOME EASER

Thousands Of people who arc on their feet
all day suffer terrible tortures because their
feet ache, burn. chafe and grow tender This
10 the way saleswornan In big depart
ment store has solved tho problem OF keen
Ing her feet always In good condition She
buys 2b-cent package of Wa-Ne-Ta and In
the evening on arriving home she removes
her shoes and stockings and for q few do.
lightful minutes allows them to soak in q
pan Of warm water In which two or three
Wa-Ne.Ta tablets have been dissolved. Then
she puts on fresh hosiery and shoes and her
evening is comfortable. All the burning
throbbing, aching sensations are gone out
OF her feet. II you are troubled again try
this Wa-Ne-Ta added to the bath water is
cleansing and purifying. removing impurities
and hanishinE body odors. You can get
Wa-Ne-Ta at all drug stores for 2b cents
or we will mali you a sample package pre-
paid to your address II you will send us
10 cents to cover cost of packing and ship
ping. l.. c. Landon Co., South Bend, Ind
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-26
Free Milk and Ice
The Bees Fund for

1t is mighty pleasant to feel that
you have given something to help the
poor.
Particularly pleasant Is 1t when
those you have helped are helpless
little children and babies.
Thrice pleasant it Is when YOU
know that EVERY CENT you give
will actually buy milk or ice for the
very poor, as is the case with The
Bees fund.
Get your share Of this pleass..t 1t feel
ing. Send In dime, dollar or IS
NOW before it slips your memory.
Previously acknowledged. ..... .sS67.e0
ii. r. A., Gretna. Neb. eS
c. b. Liver. r.........,.......... b.uV
A. M. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 90
Total. l..................... .*S7b ~
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-26
Fashions.

There are fashions in medicine as
we'll as in millinery. The old time
cathartic pills with their harsh dras-
tic effects have gone out, and it is
high time that they had. In their
place we have the mild laxatives and
gentle cathartics Of which Chamber
lain's Tablets is one of the most pop
ular. When the proper dose is taken
the effect of these tbalets is SO
agreeable and so natural that you do
not realize that it has been produced
by medicine. Chamberlain's Tablets
also strengthen the stomach and i'm
prove the digestion. Obtainable
everywhere,--Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-26
The Secret tsf 3t Submarine
ByE Alexander Powell
- f.. Alexander well
By E. Alexander Powell

old seaman grasped in his horny
palm. II shan't forget it. You came
just in the nick of time"
"Praps it wuz just as we'll that !
come along when l did," Hook ad-
mitted, 1.-TWO more strokes O. that
ak and you'd been a goner, lootenant.
And it wuz forchnit thing that before
we left the hotel, | slipped my six
shooter in my pocket. I wuz out O
breath from climbin' the mountain and
my aim was leetle unsteady, but I
made the feller vamoose just the
same"
who was he?" asked Hope.
at wuz Satsuma's side-pardner,
Mahlin."
"Mahlin, chr" repeated Hope. "I
thought it might be Morton. The next
time | meet either Of those gentle
men," he added grimly, there's going
to be reckoning"
WAL, Miss Cleo" said Hook, turn
ing to the girl, 1T certainly does my
heart good to find you safe and
sound. We wuz pretty much worried
about you fer a time"
You're perfect dear, Hook" she
said, putting her hands affectionatcly
on the old salts burly shoulders. "You
saved my life when you carried me
out of Stephanskis cellar just before
the bombs exploded, and now you
have saved Mr.. Hopes life. II it were
not for you neither of us would be
here-and that is why am going to
tell you very great secret. Mr.. Hope
and ] are engaged"
"Whoopl Whoop-eel' he shouted,
grasping their hands. Il wish you
both, you, lootenant, and you, Miss
Cleo, all the health and happiness and
good luck in the world. I'm a good
fer-noth', no-account old sailor but
when your paw died, Miss Cleo, I
sez to myself, sez |, DR.. Burke took
care O you when you wuz down and
out, Hook Barnacle, and now he's
gone it's up to you to look after his
daughter amt made a very good
gardeen, Miss Cleo, but l done the
best | knew how"
Standing on tiptoe, so that her lips
were level with Hopes car, Cleo whis-
pered something to him. Then, with
flaming face, she fled from the cabin
"She says, Hook said Hope, that
if we ever have boy his middle name
shall be Barnacle."
The book which contained the key
to the code being too bulky to be car
ried easily, Hope contented himself
with cutting off that portion Of the
book which contained the annexation
II ought to leave some word for
this fellow Patten," he remarked. It's
hardly fair to cut up his book and
not let him know who did Il"
So he scrawled in pencil on the in
side of the front cover:
"Mr. Patten-I have taken the lib
erty of cutting out message which
found in this book. II you will COM
municate with me at the Salisbury
hotel, Santa Eulalia, l shall be glad
to reimburse you.
Jarvis HOPE"
Now" he remarked, we must be
starting We have three or four
hours Of hard walking ahead Of us and
we must be out of the mountains be-
fore it gets dark"
Though Mahlin's ax-strokes had
materially weakened the cable, it was
still strong enough to support one
person at a time, Cleo, Hook and
Hope making the passage across the
chasm in the basket in turn. Then,
turning their backs on the spot where
they had found so much peril and SO
much of happiness, they set out on
the long and arduous trip down the
mountains.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-26

Ovcrcomes Constipation, Indigestion.
DR.. Kings New Life Pills will overcome
your constipation, biiiousness and indiges.
ton, Take dose tonight. Only 2bc All
druggists. sts.--.Adyertsement
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-26
Holdup Men Put
In a Good Night

Holdup men piled their lucrative
trade Monday night with good re
suits.
The following victims recited their
plants to the police.
Ira Pitts said he was held up at Tenth
and Douglas streets by two men. who re-
lieved him of $50.
W. T. Fretdor Of Richmond Va. was
robbed Of s2l by three men at Sixteenth
and Cunning streets. he reported.
r. B. Moss lost $3.50 when two negroes
accosted him at Tenth and Dodge streets
A. ]. Ebcnbeth of Fairfield, Neb,, re-
ported that he was robbed of $32 by a cou-
pie OF mon at Thirteenth and Dodge streets,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-26
City Dads Not to
Meet With Club On
The Light Rates

A communication from the Com.
mercial clubs electric light commit
tee was read at the meeting of the
city council, advising that the report
and data on electric light rates were
being prepared and would be submit
ted in the near future.
The city representatives will no,
meet with the Commercial club COM
mittee in compiling the data on the
rates, the decision being that the lat
ter will have to make its recommen-
dations and then present them at a
meeting OF the council.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-26
New York Merchant Will
Talk TO Omaha Retailers

Edward D. Page, one of the big
wholesale dry goods men of New
York. is to speak to the retailers
Of Omaha's trade territory in Oma-
ha during merchants market week,
which starts August 8. Mr. Page
was for many years of the Falkner-
Page firm OF dry goods commission
merchants in New York. He is q
director of several New York banks
and is in the closest possible touch
with commercial activities in New
York and throughout the country. He
will talk on the financial situation
as 1t affects the retailer.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-26
Turn Down Application
For South Side License

The city commissioners believe
that there are enough saloons on the
South Side at the present time, the
application Of Edward Olivecki for
license being turned down at the
council meeting. Olivecki wanted to
open up saloon at 24l2 @ street.