davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-10-03
Reasons Why PMh Hsvs
Only . Fighting 0hanoe

Brso1k1yn now leads In tAs
sprint foe he DeHnant ~ q an
game. The Doagers hsve wen
1--WE Aoeo games and lest The
same AumbeT ~ de PA1ls. The
O049e11 Aave tAxeo A0Go ean.
teSts to play with he GlAAtD
and the 1hils f0ur moro with the
Braves. TIE stAnAi14 1saloWDs
Breek1y1--... % 30 500
RAiuioo. % 20 So
II Brooafyn Wins IN three Of
the remaining games with the
Giants the Phils cannot beat
them out BY taking an feuf. Then
the figures would bes Br0oklyn,
06 won 50 lost. .617, Phillies, o.
won, 50 lost, .01A
II Br0oklyn wins two out Of
three the Phils would heat them
to the nag Il they won all four.
Then the figures would bot Phil
lies, % won. 30 lost. .o1ls Brook
Ign. d won. 90 lost. $40.
II Brooklyn wins only one cut
Of three the Pills would Be9t
them out Il they captured three
out Of fouT Then the Agwoe
would DO, PAilhea, % won, %
lest .oo6p Brooklyn. % won. q
Evening star., 1916-10-03
REPAIR SHOPS AT CUMBERLAND
Western Maryland Railway Has
Bought Site-To Spend $500, 600.

CUMBERLAND. Nd. October SIT is
omcially announced that the Western
Maryland railway will spend appfoxi-
mately $780, 900 here in the near fu-
ture In sstab1fshins repair shops to
take care Of al car repairs over the
entire system. Tho industry viii give
employment to 800 additional men
Twenty now tracks will be built to
take care Of over 500 cars Q month.
All repair work now done at Union
Bridge, Hagssstown and other points
win Be dono here. Ground has already
been SECURED Ny~ the oonpanY on the
West Virginia sads ek the PotomaA
Evening star., 1916-10-03
MIDER MAY MANAGE.
Roy Hartzell Also Mentioned for
Salt Lake Leadership.

SALT LAKE,, Utah. October with
no word from Napoleon Ia5oie as to
whether he would accept the manage
mont Of the Santa tho directors OF the
club are looking elsewhere tor q suit
able manager. Rollie zeider. . fermar
member Of tho saAls. later with the
White sox and now with the Chicago
Cubs, fs said to be IN the running, while
Roy Hartzel1 Of the New York Yanks
is also being given consideration.
It u likely La1oie WIN be given nore
time In which to make up his mind.
although the club directors are CON
vnced that he does not propose to
Evening star., 1916-10-03
Ps;issslDiiii;::: Psisss; ;iii;::: ! 9S SS sS -
MACKs IN CHARITY GAME.
Proceeds to Go Toward Erection Of
Monument to Deceased Umpire.

BOSTON. October S.-An exhibition
game between the Boston American
League champions and tho Phfladslphia
Americans WIN b physd at Worcester
Thrsday In aid Of . fund for the ereo-
ton OF naonumeu4 20 John oaffney. q
former umpire. was announced yestr-
day.
Although Manaeer Caryigan and the
other memhers az the team probably
win be observing tho leading National
Leasue team In action. preparatory to
tho world eeriss. many Of the Red eox
ree0ef ps4Iere vim - IN ths NnA.uoA
Evening star., 1916-10-03

Two-base hfts-Msnoskey, Peckinpaugh, Hen
dvx. Three-base hit-Baker. Sacrifice ny
Hendryx. Double plays+Shanks 70 Judge; Henry
to Judge. Left on 6ases-New York. B: wash
ington, 4. Hits and earned runs-O6 Thomas, 10
hits and runs In seven innings: OF Shawkey, 2
hits and run in nine innings; OF Gedeon. hit
and no runs In one inning. Passed baI-HenEy.
Umpires-Messrs. Dineen and NaI1in. Time Of
same-1 hour and Sc minutes.
Evening star., 1916-10-03
q. 8. Fdgate Franklin Is Burned.

NA6TPORT, Me-. October 4-Hhs
famous old United States fsakaAe
Franklin, flagship Of Admiral EAzraxut
ON his European cruise In 1851. and
for the last thArty years receiving
ship at tho Norfolk (vA) navy yard.
was burned On tho beach hero late
yesterday for the metal in her hui.
The franklin was nui1t 1t the Charles
launched was the largest and best
eqH4prs4 ship IN tie g1yy. eAa oe0k
913S1,eoS and was sua4 for S14s9A
Evening star., 1916-10-03

The hackers Of the Cumberland team IN
the defunct Potomac League are not dis
couraged by the collapse of the first ef-
fort to have organized ball and are laying
plans to get into a more reliable circuit
next year. 1t is stated that q number
for next year. with the idea of having a
team strong enough for any sort Of league
that may be organized. Cumberland was
in the lead by comfortable margin when
the Potomac blew up and would doubtless
have won the pennant.
Evening star., 1916-10-03

Grand toeoa,-cr.hd Centrals, 1,s14; Regents,
1.3ee.
With the exception Of the scores al
ready mentioned. there were no counts
out Of the ordinary In any OF the cir
cults Several players got 100 or more
pins in each Of their games, and others
rolled for good counts in one or TWO
contests and then fell down In the
other.
The scores Of the matches Of last
(. night and the Masonic League contests
of Saturday night follow:
Evening star., 1916-10-03

The so-called little town" elections
by lively contests over the excise auee-
tions and the dry forces made q gain
Of four towns. =Of 1e9s toWnsc o. ARE now
Evening star., 1916-10-03
Phils Only Break Even.

PHILADELPHIA, October 3-Phfla-
delnhha enjoyed another brief stay In
first place in the National League race
yesterday. the homo team ousting
Brooklyn from tho lead by winning the
irst game from Boston. 3 to 0. and then
dropping back to second place By los.
ing the second contest, ( to /, while
Brooklyn was shutting out New York
Fs;;ss:,,iisii::: ssssss; ;is;:: 50 Ssf SsS -
Twe-n,ss Ai..wnitsed. Luderu.. Kinif.r.
Vile. Byfne l2l. Cravath, Alexander. Double
10 Egan to Konetchy. Left on
basee-Bosten. 4; philadelphia. 8. First base
on efrorZBoston, !; Philadelphia, I. Base on
saMson Hssan. l. Hits and earned runs-on
Alien, hit and NO runs in one inning. struck
out@By Rasan. 3; By Alexander. /. Umpires-
Mes.Fs. ODay and D1niis.. Tina II sams-1 hsuE
Ps;issslDaai:::: Ps;sssi ;a; ! 9SS 3S -
stolea base-Kilnfsr Sacrifice hts-man,-
Vile. Ko1etshy. Double plays--Stock to Ne
bon SSl. 1sn On bases-Boston, 81 Phh1deipnis.
Rhia. !: gas:s On hsiis-o6 Rsu1bsch; Il Of
bach, 4 run; OF Demares, 6 hits and 2 runs IN
seven inndnEs o6 Bender hits and no runs in
bach). Struck eut-By Rsulbach, ~ By Bender,
!. Umpires-Aessrs. o'Day and Emslis. Time
Of same-1 hour and forty minutes.
Evening star., 1916-10-03
Thomas Pitches Wen.

Thomas pitched better bah than the
score would Indicate. while Goodwin.
his SUCCESSOR, did not allow hit in
his one inning. which produced the
final run for tho Yankees. Thomas
pulled himself out Of troublesome
situations in the second inning, when
the Yankees opened with . triple, q
single and pass, only one run result
ing from this layout. The triple by
Baker was due to the ball taking 2
false bound away from Menoskey. IN In
the fourth the Yankees started on
with two singles and q double, yet only
ono run resulted. The pss Moinss 3in ne
ing in these innings as three Yankees
got on the bases each time before a
The two runs in the sixth inning
were due to a clean hit, a scratch hit.
a sacrifice fly and the squeeze play.
The run scored while Goodwin was
pitching came on q pass. a muff by
Shanks on an easy force play at sec
ond base, and then q throw to the
grandstand by Shanks. The score:
Evening star., 1916-10-03
DRAW No1 MATCH n

CUposf halS-lSs. Weops ". Miss Kaiser. Niss
Campbell. Ms. HuEd ". Mn. Hnck1an, Mss
Mccarthy ~. Min Cavesly. Nrs. lettq ". Mrs..
RoW1sy, Nxs. Fox ". Nh. Martin, 4jbD oa1s
esns u. Mss Chasd10.
/ I1W8 Aafe-aln. HseneW,- l0R .AnsA1nGDssl
Evening star., 1916-10-03
CRETE ABLE TO BOAST
4,OD0yEAS' HISTORY
Mediterranean Island Has Played
Conspicuous Role in Affairs
Of the World.

The present revolt In Crete has oc.
CURED almost ON the fourth anniver'
sary Of the announcement Of tht
islands annexation to Greece, made by
the Greek premier on October IA. 1912
Up to that time the crethns had been II
an almost constant state Of revola
against Turkish and Egyptian domina-
ton for the greater part of tho nine
teenth and the first decade Of the
twentieth century. Today's war seog-
raphy bulletin Of the National Geo
graphic Society tells Of the resources
Of this revolt-riven region.
Crete and Corsica are practically tied
for the distinction Of fourth island of
the Mediterranean, each having an area
somewhat in excess Of $500 square
miles and being surpassed in size by
Sicily. Sardinia and Cyprus. But while
Corsica has sustained comparatively
inconspicuous role in world history, II
one excepts the fact that 1t was the
birthplace Of Napoleon. Crete has play
ed stellar part in human events for
more than 1000 years.
Evening star., 1916-10-03
Has Population of 35o, 900.

"Oblong in shape, with a length OF
100 miles and a width varying from six
to thirty-hve miles, the rugged island
lies equidistant from Europe, Asia and
Africa It's northern coast IL greatly
indented. and while the anchorage IL toe
shallow for modern steamers IN all save
one Of Its ports, in ancient times many
of its 100 hourishing cities of which
Homer spoke were regularly visited by
the Nght-draft vessels Of the Phoeni-
cians the Greeks and the Egyptians.
Crete today sustains a population OF
about $4,000, more than nine-tenths OF
whom are Christians and the remain
ing tenth largely Mohammedan. Much
of its land Is bare and stony ana the
forests of cypress which were once its
glory have almost disappeared. It's
rivers are scarcely more than mountain
torrents, which rush down from snow.
clad heights towering more than S,oO0
feet above the sea.
Many Of tho narrow valleys ana q
few plains are extremely fertile, how
ever Fruits Of many varieties. espe-
cially the orange and lemon. grow lux
uriantiy, and the olive is one OF the
most valuable products OF the isiana. nc.
manufacture Of soap. The vines OF
Crete. which were noted in the middle
ages, have deteriorated somewhat In
modern times. Currants are prohtably
grown but Nttle gram is fAiseo: 1no
mineral resources Of the island may
eventually prove to be considerable,
but at tho present time gypsum, lime,
slate and milestone constitute the
principal output, which is meager.
st Paul. in his Epistle to Titus. per
petuated the Indictment that the Gre
tans are always liars SO 1t is not as
tonishing to find in the legends OF the
island the claim that the supreme god
Of the Greek world, Beus. was ma
tive and that he was nursed by nymphs
on the slopes Of the famous Mount Ida.
He was even supposed to have been
buried at Iul.ta, near the ancient CEN
ter of Minoan civilization. Knossus, or
Cnossus. an account Of whose aston
ishing culture thousands of years ago
has been given in q recent bulletin of
tho National Geographic Society.
Evening star., 1916-10-03
Grand Centrals vfctors-

Johnny vaeth,s Grand Central quint
was too strong last night for tho
Regent i've Of Baltimore In the second
half Of the six-game match. Vaeths 3
team Increased Its lead from IL,
se.ined In tho three contests in. Balt-
moro, to 1ss.s,On local alleys Vaeth's
team rolled ID 522. $40 and 4s2. vaeth
was the high bowler of the match. his
scores being 110. 121 and 1o1: Roy
Whttford got two good marks, 181 and
loT, Tho totals for last nights bowl
ing were 1,514 for the local i've and
1885 for the visitors The scores OF
the three games rolled last night
follow:
Evening star., 1916-10-03
FIVE CIRCUITS OPEN
|. SEASON 0NALLEYS
Arcade, mt. Pleasant, Geoiogl-
oal.Swvey, Southeast and
Westminster Start.
HIGH SCORES ARE MADE
BYTHE SHERMAN TEAM
District Dudkpin Qmnt Obtains
Games Of $50, so and 564 for
aeSetsof !, ,664.

! 1euss b0Wainw leagues opened their
esaAou1 Ase n4EhI The Aaosde Mount
k.DIsaa1nA Geological Survey Southeast
end westminster circuits began play.
Wh0D sheqe Wero no exceptionally large
ouue>s sollsd In any Of the nvs ofBnna-
sn<1onR tnHs1est was evident In each.
yAauh. Il ounttnued. Win make tasts tho
hannR ysAA
TAe 0andfts started thefr season m
the AEuaas circuit with . clean sweep
s.kane ths measure Of tho Nev York
1aes team By . good margin Patterson
md 1Eler of the winners were the
s&ans OF tho match. tho former rolling
~ f1s, 12s and 90 and tho latter get
Nng Ia. 11a and 1o2.
m De Westminster League fhe Whites
took two from the Greens and the Reds
won from tho Blues by the Same mar
Rin. Tho Palm Cafe was the victor In
tzhe Mount Pleasant inaugural. defeat
ing the Princetons in two Of the three
odqtesta. Zuber and Nick Chaconas did
the best bowling for the winning quint
and c. Miller led the losers. The Land
nve was too strong for the Executive
-uufnt in the Geological Survey organl-
score of more than 100 in each of his
games. The Midnight Crew made
sweep over the Cannon Balls in the
Southeast League.
Three matches were rolled in the
Masonic League last night and three
Saturday. The matches Of yesterday
resulted in victories for Washington
Z Centennial, La Fayette and Hiram. the
: aforementioned defeated Federal two
out of three and the other two made
clean sweeps over Acacia and Naval
La Fayette rolled set of 1888, getting
games Of 531. 517 and $50, Hansford.
anchor man for La Fayette, was one
Of the best bowlers in any Of the cir
cults, counting for 11o. 137 and 12o
for a set Of 367.
The shermans got IN a fine set IN
the District League, and IN so doing
took tho measure of the Goodfellows
in all three games. In their opening
contest the Shermans rolled for $50,
and in their next two got $40 and 664,
the three scores giving them set
Of 1864. Bontz and Dwyer proved the
mainstays Of the winners, the former
having set Of 376 and the latter S43.
Bontz marks were 1856, 124 and III.
Dwyer knocked down 100, 116 and III
pins. Rider. lead-off man. did the best
eptllinE for the Goodfellows, 1o8, 13S
and 103 pins falling before his aim.
Evening star., 1916-10-03

YANKEES WINS TO |.
Nationals Chanoe of FlMshina
hFkst Division 0one.
TWO HITS OFF SrlaaFkEY
Shanks Boosts 0pponentf Score by
BunchfnS Two Errurs IN
Eighth Inning.
TWO HITS OFF sHaYFkEY
UpecAst DfsnaauA a rne Atul

spsciaf Dfspatuh - Ihs SszA
NEW YORK. October A-Ths Ma
donals' last ctsance Of fnfshing the
season In . drst-d1vfston berth has
faded BY dropping the n1st game Of
their nnd series with the Yankees
yesterday Grimth's team lost an chance
Of ed8ing the St Louis Browns out OF
fourth place. which thsy would have
done by taking three strAight here. and
now tho best they oan hope for u .
hffh-plaoe finish. This thAy can eet
by taking the two remaining games
Of tho series An svsn bFoak viii
gtve them sixth paAos. Just behind the
Yankees. and two mere dsfeaAs WA
drop them 10 seventh, one4hah . game
behind the Indians
Inability to hft Bob EhAwksH the
kingpin Of Bill Donovan's pitching
staff. was the main reason Tor the
setback yesterday. Shawlkey pitched
about as we'll as be has at any time
this season and. incidentally, regts-
tered his twenty third victory Of the
year. Tho fourth inning, which pro-
duced the lone run Of the Nationals.
was the only inning in which the
Grinmen got q runner beyond second
base. Only three Of tho visitors parsed
first base during THO ntne innings. and
the only one to pass second was
Menoskey, who doubled in the fourth
and scored on two inneld outs.
Evening star., 1916-10-03
Conauered by the Romans.

'The Cretans were the allies Of NTH
radates the Great In that Parthian's
negotiations with Rome. and a few
years later tho islanders espoused the
cause Of Cilician pirates. as a result of
which the Roman general Metellus
brought them under the yoke of the
Eternal City In Sc b c.
when the Roman empire Was divid-
ed Crete was apportioned to the east
ern rulers and It remained under the
Byzantine emperors until s2s. when it
was captured by piratfcal Saracens
from Andalusia, who held sway over
tho island for 140 years. Then It was
redeemed by the Byzantines. During
the fourth crusade the island was given
to Boniface de Montferrat. He imme-
diately sold 1t to the Venetians (1204),
who ruled 1t for more than 400 years.
"One Of the most prolonged block
AIDES in world history was that con-
Quoted by tho Turks from 1910 to 1869,
when the last port of the island sur
rendered to Ottoman arms, against
whose sway the Cretans were almost
constantly In revolt until the final an
nexation to Greece. The islanders
fought shoulder to shoulder with the
Greehs in the recent Balkan embro-
glios."
Evening star., 1916-10-03

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
TODAY. TOMORROW
wash'n at New York. Wash'n at New York.
Philadefphia at Boston. Philadelphia at Boston
Evening star., 1916-10-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE

TO-DAY TOMORROW.
New York at Brookfyn. New York at Brooklyn.
Boston a& Philadelphia. Boston at Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1916-10-03
ARCADE pUKPIN LEAGUE.

ruta,s. 445s45o fo3 Totals. 423'4J0 43s
sHenderson-Rove won roll-oH.
Evening star., 1916-10-03

Totals 462 465 465
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-25
CAME FROM CUBA JUST
TO SEE THE ROUNDUP

All the way from cuba came one OF
the visitors Vat the Roundup just
closed and he had no other purpose
for visiting this country except to see
the great frontier celebration for
which Pendleton is famous. He Is 4.
e. McDonna of Guyanel, province OF
Comakuey and he has been the own
er of a sugar plantation in Cuba for
the past IA years.
TO say that he is enthusiastic over
the Roundup is to express his salts
faction mildly. 1t took him ~ days
to make the trip to Pendleton and he
arrived last Wednesday night He oc-
cupied a box during the three days
and this morning he declared that
there is no show anywhere in the
world to compare with the Pendleton
Roundup. UNLESS l am farther
away than | was this year." he said,
II will be back in 1917"
Mr.. McDonna is remaining In Pen
dleton for few days to see the city
under normal conditions ana to meet
n few Of the citizens This certainly
is is some little city" he said, "but
couldt find anybody here last week
but visitors" He became interested
in the Roundup last fall through his
friend, Bob Duncan, IL travelling sales
man who visited his plantation just
after having attended the 1918
Roundup.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-25
HOW MEN WHO SERVE
IN PRISON "BEAT BACK

NEW YORK, Sept 23.--Henry Sic
gel proposes TO demonstrate that II
Is possible to beat BACK and In an
avOwed effort to regain his fortune
and repay his creditors. the former
wizard of merchandising has reopen
ed store in the heart Of New York
city. At one time Slegel had immense
interests in New YORK, Boston, Chlca-
go and elsewhere, bur his balloon col.
lapsed, after which he went to prison
and served a sentence. Another
prominent New Yorker who has
come back" is Morse, the former
banker and ice king, who was par
doned from Atlanta prison by Presi-
dent Taft because "he could not pos
sibly live six months" He Is report
ed to be very wealthy. A suit has
been entered against him for $780,
900 by a man who claims to have
been responsible for securing the
pardon from prison. The plaintiff
says that all he ever got for his serv.
ices was a bouquet or flowers. Mr..
Morse intimates that that was about
all the man ever earned.
Most women put on new clothes
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-25
FORECAST FOR WEEK Begin
MING SUNDAY, SEPT. 24

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25,-Paoific
States: The weather will be fair in
California and overcast in the North
Pacific states; there will probably be
rains in the North Pacific states BY
the middle of the week. Temperatures
will be near the seasonal average.
Rocky Mountain and Plateau Regi-
ons: Showers at the beginning OF the
week over the Rocky mountain region
will be followed by generally fair wea-
ther in this district until about Thurs.
day of Friday, when the weather will
become unsettled with probably local
rains Temperatures will average
near the normal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-25

j. A. Yeager, sealer Of weights anu
measures for easkern oregon, and re-
publican candidate for assessor Of
Umatilla county, has been requested
Nv the S ate department to get the aV-
erage weight of bread from the Varl-
Gus bakeries in his territory.
Although the state gave no reason
for wanting the information Mr Yea
ger believes the data Is to be used in
future legislation, making standard
net weight loaf OF bread. The high
price Of flour has already brought
this subject before the public in many
OF the eastern cities.
Mr.. Yeager leaves tOday for la
Grande and Baker to continue his in
vesugations. He says that thus far
ne has found the weight for bread
loaves varies greatly but that the ay-
erage weight of the bread from one
bakery is about the same asa from
another bakery.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-25
AVIATORS LEG SMASHED
BUT 1T WAS ARTIFICIAL

PARIS, Sept. 25.-Flight Adiutart
Tarascon, officially reported yesterday
TO have brought down his fifth Ger
man aeroplane, recently had leg
smashed by a she'll splinted while In
flight He was able to land without
assistance and to resume flying az
soon as he had obtained a new lex.
The smashed leg was an artificial one.
the aviator having lost a leg in an ae-
ropane accident some time before the
war.
Flight Lieutenant de Roehefort.
who belongs to one Of the Oldest FAM
ilies in France. and who brought
Saturday has been posted as missin-.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-25
sl..I.'..II|.+E4fTl99lggg,g
OQlI1Il1IlIILjlIIllllIDD

Miss Helen Gregg and Miss Leila
Coyle of Portland went to Walla Walla
this morning to visit for a few days.
They will return to Pendleton We'd
nesday.
Principal A. c. Hampton Of the
La Grande High school, formerly of
Pendleton, and superintendent Nc
Cullough were among the La Grande
people aboard the special from that
city Saturday.
The Maccabees' Social Club will
meet tomorrow afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Kenneth McRae on the
North Side. All members are urged
I'd be present
Mrs. Fred Clarke of Ellensburg
was guest during the Roundup OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs, Bert John
son.
Mrs Younger who was a visitor
here during Roundup, has returned
10 her home in Portland,
, Miss Edna Thompson left yesterday
for Oakland, Cal, 20 resume her
studies. She will visit in Portland O
short time en- route
Miss Belle TAFT who has been a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs, ]. F, Robinson
for the past several months, left Sun
day for her home in Portland.
Mrs. Robert Townsend, who was a
house guest of Mrs, willard Bond
during the Round-Up, returned yes
terday to her home in Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs Edgar Smith and
Mrs. Thomas Vaughan of Portland
have returned home after witnessing
the Roundup,
Mrs. Adam Ruppe returned yester-
day to Portland after having visited
here for short time en- route ehome
from an extended Canadian trip,
John Shockley of Prairie City was
a Roundup visitor in Pendleton.
Mrs. Sara Roulstone of Walla Walla
was Il Saturday guest Of Mrs. w NJ
Blakely.
Ted Martin of Walla Walla, was
over from that city saturday for the
! big show
Mrs. c. ]. Broughton of Dayton
Wash, returned to her home this
morning,
Fred Norriss returned to Dayton,
Wash, this morning after attending
the Roundup.
MIR. and Mrs. r. B. McEwen OF
Athena spent three days at the
/ Roundup.
f. c. Harley, chairman of the AS
toria Regatta, returned to Portland
Sunday morning after spending three
days at the Round-Up.
Col. Potter, one of the chief gov
ernment engineers of the northwest
was a guest of Mr., and Mrs, A. Phim-
lister Proctor during the Roundup.
Lieutenant Herbert Roesch, whC
visited relatives here during the
Roundup, and his companion, Lieu.
tenant Renicke have returned to theiI
ship at Bremerton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-25

LHe5U HIV HUI Ht All expensive. With
the resinol soap and warm water bathe
the affected parts thoroughly, until
they are free from crusts and the skin
as soitened. Dry very gently, spread
on thin layer Of the rcsinol ointment.
and cover with a light bandagc-if nee.
essary to protect the clothing. This
should be done twice day. Usually
the itching and burning stop with the
first treatment, and the skin soon b.
comes clear and healthy again.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-25

bridge are: Length, from shore to
shore, 1899 feet; length of central
tresses, 1900 feet; length of central
span $40 feet; height of central span
$40 feet; height of central span above
river, 15O feet.