davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1916-04-20
WILL DISREGARD TIPS
Player Misunderstood Wlnks Of
Opposing Pitcher.
With the Bases Full. Batter imaeInss
That Next Ball VIII BE . Fast
one-lt Was q Curve and
He Missed Il Q Yard.

Any player who expects that anoth-
er man will hand him anything in .
ball game just because they happen
to be friendly while on the field ID
crazy. according to Manager Jennings.
Hughie believes that no matter how
strong the ties Of affection may be
they will not stand the test Of placing
Damon and Pythias on opposite sides
in the national game and expecting
them to help each other. He tells .
story to illustrate his point.
There was q certain pitcher in the
National league at one time who had
. peculiar nervous affection of the
facial muscles that made him appear
to be winking all the time. I will
not mention his name because he may
be sensitive about this affiiction, II
you'd call it that. One day he was
pitching tough game when one of his
chums. who happened to be with the
other club at that time. came to bat
In q pinch.
The count had arrived at . point
where the batter was In hole. when
he noticed the pitcher apparently
winking at him.
Aha he said Co himself He IL
tipping me the wink that the old fast
one Is coming because he doesn't want
to see me fall down with the bases
filled. I'll just get q toe hold and
bust this one mile
Acting accordingly. he took lunge
at the next pitch. and, as it happened
to be = curve ball, he missed 1t about
ayard. AS he went out to his position
he walked up to the pitcher and said
very much in earnest:
Hereafter, Frank, never mind
about tipping me on. l can do better
whom use my own judgment.
Cheyenne record., 1916-04-20
SCHULTZ HAS UNIQUE RECORD
Veteran Chicago outfisIder Has Been
sanIshed From Game but Once
In Ten Years.

Frank Schultz. the veteran Chicago
outfielder. has a unique record in base
ball. He has only been put out of the
game by an umpire once In ten years.
Schultz would not have been banished
then except for the fact that Umpire
Finneran misunderstood him. The in
cident occurred in 1912.
Schultz was at bat, facing . situa-
tion where he was supposed to hit at
any ball that came within reach. He
fouled of two and was in the hole.
Cheyenne record., 1916-04-20

round rod. B, through 30 % 70 f6fm q
hi1dle. You will notice that the solu.
t1on sfuhs directly down n aAsaeta1n,
spout. II will mix, itself before Y en-
tiers the revolving box, Make The leGs
about eight inches higher under the
grain bin than ON the other end 20
that the grain will run slowly to the
other end and fall out. This will mix
It better than any other method I've
seen yet. c is . three-gallon pail with
formaldehyde solution fitted with 4
common faucet. a
Cheyenne record., 1916-04-20
Temperance.
inNOfe5n
RxPERI rEsTIMoNY.
fConducted by the National WomAa's
Chybttan Tempsrance Union.)

gxPERI TESTIMONY.
Dr.. John Dill Robertson, Chicago's
health commissioner. has this to say
about alcohol: :,
In the city Of Chicago. where the
death rate y approximately 100 > day.
NJ IL safe to say that at least rs per
cent Of these deaths are caused direct
u or Indirectly by alcohol.
G.Sfr Wfiliam .Osler. late Of Johns
Hopkins. professor Of medicine at Ok
ford, McGill, and Pennsylvania uni
.versities. and one Of the worlds great
est physicians. says Of alcohol that II
producee acute Inflammation OF the
stomach, hemorrhage OF the pancreas.
heart diseane. cancer Of the stomach.
Bright's disease, fatty liver, hardened
ffvAr, inflammation of the nerves. cpl,
lepsy, hardening of the arteries and .
multitude of other affiictions Of the
bo4y. =
CHOSE are known medical facts
Alcohol ia. truly. q poison. 1t IL not
only the caGsative factor In the dis
eases apd afiictions have mentioned
above. but It invades the mental man
and produces insanity.
Alcoholic pneumonia is known to
e-ery practitioner. In the past TWEEN
years in--Chicago- the death rate
from pneumonia was just twice what
IT. was ,4he preceding twenty years.
HAlcoholls withouts doubt to blame for
part os these deashAs sfQr in alcoholic
pneumonia the death fate is tre-
mendous.
NO one can estimate the large num-
Der Of people whose death certificates
are marked by = diagnosis which
seems to have no connection with al
cohol. Still. If the truth were known
It was the predisposing factor IN the
death OF them.
when / say. that Is Per cent Of tho
death rate is directly or indirectly due
to alcohol. do not exaggerate. Twen-
ty per cent Of the mortality among in
fants is caused, by their having alcof
holic parents. Alcoholic poverty-and
believe this. phrase needs no explar
nation-is one of the great tndirect
causes"
Cheyenne record., 1916-04-20
KEEP SOIL LOOSE ON TOP
By g. oEoFRY.

Never allow the soil to become hard
and baked: stir It frequently and ~
deeply a. possible without disturbing
the roots.
This will increase its capacity to
hold moisture, which II very neces-
sary to the welfare Of the plant
Soil around leaf crops must be kept
loose to cause them to grow rapidly.
which win make them tender.
Cheyenne record., 1916-04-20
GROW ORNAMENTAL GRASSES

When planning snower beds and Dor.
ders do not overlook the claims to
beauty Of the ornamental grasses.
They are easy to grow, beautiful and
graceful during the summer. and they
can be cut when IN ''bloom" for deco.
rating the house in the wfntsrtine.
Give them well-drainsd soil and p,snty
Of wster. 9 -iis 2. =
Cheyenne record., 1916-04-20
DEVICE FOR TREATING GRAIN
Labor Saving Machine shown In Iiius,
tration Found Quite Useful In
Using Formaldehyde.

Here 10 = rough sketch of labor
saving article for treating grain with
formaldehyde with which l have had
experience. says . Montana writer in
the Farmer. Take . board by II
inches and 16 feet long. Cut It in
four pieces and make long box for6
Cheyenne record., 1916-04-20
swEEpINo VICTORIES.

+. When In March the province o.
Manitoba, Canada. voted dry. (by .
majority of more than two to onsl.
Il added 361. 1.ss3 square miles to the
prphibitien territory Of North Amer
ica. The dominion Of Canada II rap
idly going dry. Alberta, Prince n
ward island. Newfoundland and Nov4
Scotia (with khA except1na q Haltfaxe
havs outlawsd the. Aquog traflc; Sa1e
kxtGhewan hSS 'abollshed all bar Ar
club licenses until after tAs war ~
rssidua Of the tramc beine upder. CT
ttN Of 1e pr0vfnciAlE 1Uvernh1enta
New BFunswsek has p4chibitieH. =
:AeAAes q Aftsea coufie shout tEs
thirds Of the tsrritory Il Queh4c
d$y5in Ontario end IN nrkish Cesy
bia . plebiscite win be taken this 'yS1r.
Cheyenne record., 1916-04-20

child.
They are of the easiest culture and
bloom in the greatest profusion. This
class IL extremely low in price and
offers untold enjoyment to the orchid
lover of limited means.
The odont0gl0ssums are the most ex-
tensively grown of all orchids and re-
Quire an even, cool moist temperx-
ture throughout the year. They are
among the most easily cultivated. and
will reward the grower bountifully.
The flowers are fairly bewildering In
their beauty and their unlimited va
riety Of color and markings. Many Of
them are very low priced, making It
possible to have very extensive col
lection.
Cheyenne record., 1916-04-20
sHRrfNbeR,s' FUTURE.

=! !*fhere are about 100000 bartendfs
in the United States. What viii -
come Of th6ms. when the saloon u
abolishedf What il It that makes .
successful bartender? It il his abilky
a. . salesman. and . man who - .
good bartender will make . good
clerk or salesman in practically any
other kind of business. Furthermote.
It requires many moro people to Gen
$500. .o00, 900 worth Of brsad and cl4A-
ing. for example. than II does to 6tn
liquor Of the same valae. And.d4ies
more than likely that Ut least - 1nay
salarisd employees. such a. traveling
salesmsn. bookkespers and stseog-
raphsrs. wjll b snpeoysd.-CAafiss
Cheyenne record., 1916-04-20
Farm wsssr Fowls.

Water fowls. ducks, geese. etc, d.
not require large bodies Of water. q
has generally been supposed. Some d
the mose succsssfn1 dusk raissn Pc
vide - water save for drinking.
Cheyenne record., 1916-04-20
subject Gown 70 Test.

A good way to avoid the purchase
Of improbable cows for the dairy 10
to subject them to . butterfat test.
Scales and the Babcock tester Will
give the proper check.
Cheyenne record., 1916-04-20

The pitcher then served up q sharp
breaking curve, and he let It 90 by
for the third strike.
Frank was 80 mad at himself that
he pounded on the plate with his bat,
breaking 1t In two. Umpire Finneran
thought Schultz was trying to Indicate
that he had called bad third strike,
and put him out of the game.
Cheyenne record., 1916-04-20
TO REAL gerATg. MN.

4 suegsstfon naads ~ Dunca1 q.
HInsr in cAicaee. Dam NevB = IN
- ssys:' Who ~ 30 - 80 -
70 Tie sity epulA - - ~ A4fp-
turo wsll-doing Of 'thoee vho ~ 4NlP
lots By mailing yrovis1oas = -
dee4s aGa1nsf ~ }in1roencl3oaI -
sAlouak M p16nzhas been -
carried o1t 70 - Roae - o9IeAs
ovn~ oe the lan1. Psoplo NJ ~
lots a vhicA - buclh - homns1nn-
'WuzR vroesP = o1nBu11onD>1n1roDse
hoo4
Cheyenne record., 1916-04-20

full sun: the proper shading Of the or
child house, in summer is very es-
sential.
No other hover % persistently ap-
psals to the refined sense Of those to
whom orchids have become . pas
sion, the exquisite perfume varying
from the faint. delicate fragrance Of
some OF the depdrobiums to the de.
hcious and almost ovtrpowefing odor
Of theaeridei and epidendrums. /,
Orchids can be growm'in pots. pans
and baskets I'm fbrous peat. with prop.
or drainage. White they require shad-
Cheyenne record., 1916-04-20

0sss Duttsr and clsssss- =
Clean and cold milk natse No.
Cheyenne record., 1916-04-20

oAemeenaoesusm orandksThs Baby
osehld.s The Plant Has yellow and
eFesW o,esssms.
ing in the sszzslsr, dark houses should
BE- avoided. anA air should be admit.
ted whenever possible.
Cypripedium II one OF the most in.
teresting branches Of ths orchid fam
ily and oiYers bountiful Bssd of en-.
5oyment to the amateur. IL 4 com.
poood Of many varieties and an alm<as
unlimited number of hybrids OF BE-
01IAeflmg variation I'm form ana coiof.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-26
u FREIGHT CARS PILE UP
TRAFFIC INITEDED WHEN WEST
BOUND TRAIN LEAVES
TRACK AT DUNCAN.

Twelve freight cars of westbound
train No. 255 jumped the O.-W,
track a mile and a nalf east of Dun
can this morning about o'clock as
the heavy train was coming down
the mountain. No one is reported to
be hurt The cars were derailed on
account of il broken wheel which had
become overheated. A car contain
ing stove pipe took fire from the hot
wheel following the plleup.
Wrecking trains were sent from Pi-
lot Rock junction and La Grande to
clear the wreck and It was hoped the
tracks would be cleared early this
afternoon That no lives were lost Is
probably due to the fact the train was
going slowly The engine and the
lear boNcars did not leave the track
Train No which leaves Pendleton
at 2:30 a. m, was stopped at Duncan
and returned to PendIeton. Train
No 6 is being held here and No. Il
was several hours Iate.
The cars which were ditched were
filled with automobiles, groceries and
furniture. The damage to the rail
is estimated at 5000, to the equipment
$500. and it is thought $4,000 will
cover the damage to the contents de-
stroyed
The train was in cnarge of Condue-
tor Smith and Engineer McNey
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-26
Roundup Hats
Out on August |
EVERY PENDLETONIAN MUST
BEGIN WEARING OFFICIAL
SKYPIECE THAT DATE.

Get out your Roundup hat 1t
has been officially decreed by the
Roundup and Happy Canyon author
tiles that anyone caught on the streets
on the first day Of August
which according TO Tom Tweedys al
manac is next TUESDAY, wearing any
other than a Round-up sky piece, will
please suffer to have that sky piece
smashed, and 1t will be smashed. No
Plea IN eXtenuation, moderation or
damnation win avail for it must be
Roundup bonnet
For there is going to be the biggest
crowd in Pendleton this year the viii
lage has ever entertained and there
Is going to be something doing in the
way Of preparedness every minute
from and after midnight Of the LAST
day Of July Happ~ Canyon Is going
to start the show b., electing chief
of police and all gun merchants have
been warned against selling side arms
to any low or undesirable characters
George Baer has been appointed mas
ter OF ceremonies and the funerals
will be held en- masse the next day.
Special rates have been made by jim
Brown and Ralph Folsom on the un-
dertaking,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-26
POZiererS in Hands of
British After Desper.
ate Fighting.

LONDON, July 26.-The
British have captured Pozieres.
Haig reported that the whole
city is in our hands. The west
ward territorials further ad-
vanced capturing two strong
trenches" Pozieres capture
endangers the Germans near
Triepval. The British encircl-
ing movement westward may
force a new German retreat.
The Australians and New
Zealanders gained a foothOld
in Poizeres last week. Furious
German counters failed to dis
lodge them. There were three
days of desperate bayonetting.
The Germans poured death
from a fortified windmill
northwest of the town. Ma
chine guns bristled from every
house. Cannons were con-
cealed among the tombstones
in the cemetery nearby. De-
spite this furious defense the
Anzacs drove the Germans
from house to house finally oc-
cupying the whole town.
Haig later reported the con-
solidation of the new British
positions. London expects a
double flank attack against
the Germans. Special dis
patches indicated that British
artillery is opening terrific
fire in preparation of the flank
ing movement.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-26
ROBBER BLOWS SAFE
OF LUMBER COMPANY
BUT LOSS IN DOUBT
CASE SIMILAR TO ATTEMPTED
ROBBERY OF PENDLETON
POSTOFFICE YEARS AGO.

MILTON, ore, July 26--CSpecial
to the East Oregonian.) Last night
an attempt was made TO rob the sale
Of the Williams & Olinger Lumber
Company here, and it is not yet
known whether the attempt was sue
Cessful or not The knob on the safe
was blown off but the safe was found
locked this morning 50 it is not
known whether the robber gained en-
trance to the safe or not Something
like $50 was in the safe and may
have been taken
Sheriff Taylor and Deputy Estes
are az work on the case and a deputy
warden with bloodhounds from Walla
Walla is on the scene
Some years ago the safe Of the Pen
dleton postoffice was blown in sim
liar manner and it was found the rob-
hers had not gotten into the safe.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-26
Mexican Cavalry
Withdrawn From
Near Chihuahua
FEARS FOR \ REPETITION OF
THE CARRIZAL INCIDENT
ENTIRELY REMOVED.
webb Miller }

COLUMBUS, July 26-General
1reyino has Withdrawn his cavalry
patrols from the vicinity Of the Am
erican lines in northern Chihuahua
Pershings scouts have failed to en-
counter Mexican troops in many days.
Fears of a repetition OF the Carrizal
incident are entirely gone.
1t is unknown whether the Car
ranzistas were Withdrawn for the Villa
campaign to the southwark, The
quartermasters of the New Mexico
and Massachusetts militia are prepar-
ing their acquisitions Tor winter cloth
ing and tent stoves.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-26
Border Service to
Protect u. S.; Not
Merely for Drill
WILSON REPLIES TO MOTHER
WHO WRITES CONCERNING
IIARDSIHPS WITH MILITIA.

WASHINGTON, July 26,-Presi-
dent Wilson wrotee Mrs Henry Smith
Of Indiana, saying that militia border
services were necessary to protect
the United States and not merely for
drill purposes"
The letter replied TO Mrs Smiths
complaint Of her sons hardships.
Wilson wrote Your letter distress
ss me because you are incorrectly in
formed regarding the purpose Of
maintaining the militia on the border
1t is not for the purpose of drilling,
but for the purpose Of protecting the
country The mems service Is an
honor to them and a necessity to the
United States. l cannot believe the
militiamen wish to be excused, or lose
heart on account of the discomfort,
or inconvenience Of service. The war
department has the border camps un-
der the carefulest Inspection and is
causing every known means to guard
against diseases. The mems health is
exceptionally good"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-26
CENTRAL ALLIES LOSE HEAVILY
ON EAST AND WEST FRONTS
Erzingan Falls Before
Swift Advance of the
Cars Army.

PETROGRAD, July 26.-lt
is announced that the Russians
have captured Erzingan.
Small advances were made
against the Germans north
west of Baranwitchi during
the fierce battle. The enemy
was repulsed after crossing the
river Shara.
The Russians were establish
ing a new quick advance rec
ord by rapidly forcing back the
demoralized Turks. They have
completed nearly one quarter
of the distance to Angora, the
eastern terminus of the Con-
stantinople railroad. So far
the Grand Duke has made a
phenomenal advance without
railroads.
The capture of Erzingan
clears the Turks from Arme-
MIA and opens the path of ad-
vance across Asia Minor pc
ninsula. The Russians repuls-
ed German attacks in the Kem-
nernO region. The Germans
lost heavily. The statement
said the Russians were closely
pursuing the Teutons in the
Slonevki district.
BERLIN, July 26.-It is Of
ficially admitted that the Brit
ish have captured Pozieres
"after a stubborn fight" Allied
attacks were repulsed in Fou-
reux wood, Longueval and Tro-
mes woods. 1t is claimed that
a "small advance" was made
against the French on Hill 3O4.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-26
Girl Rides Horseback
From PhiIOmath Here
to Enter Roundup

To compete in the 1916 Roundup
Ni,a Lola O'Neil, sometimes known
AZ Lola Beach, arrived in Pendleton
Yesterday on horseback from Philo-
math oregon, Miss oNel is attired
in leather riding habit and has made
the entire trip from Philomath alone
she is determined that when she re-
turns to her home IN the Willamette
,,,IIov she will have to her credit"
trophies won at the Roundup. Miss
o'Ncu was a visitor at the 1919
Round-Up she is the first Of large
number of cowboys ana cowgirls who
>gl wcnd their way 10 Pendleton Tor
thc big exhibition petwcon now ana
september q. % and 2S
The Phnomath cowgirl VIII tram
her horse in Pesdleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-26
WHOLESALE JAIL
BREAK THWARTED
TWO OREGON CONVICTS BELIEV-
ED RINGLEADEItS, ATTEMPT
DARING ESCAPE
petals Are Suppressed.

SALEM, Ore. July EFT has been
learned that two Oregon penltentlarE
,onyicts attempted 20 escape at one
o,rluek last Monday morning They
axtipe,llshed all lighrs and entered
the corridor from their cells. the
guards discovered them. The con-
yicts surrendered when they were
threatened with guns. They were
placed in the dungeon. warden Min
10 refused to divulge their names
Prison authorities nave suppressed
the news Of the attempted jail break
1t is believed the ringleaders maybe
MANNED a wholesale jail delivery 1t
is reported that they were involved
in jailbreaks elsewhere. The guards
found files and steel cutting tools.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-26
ARE SURE
OF ULTIMATE VICTORY
BUDAPEST OPPOSITION LEADER
DECLARES RUSSIANS WILL
BE DEFEATED SOONER
OR LATER.

BERLIN, July 26.-Count Julius
Andrassy, the Budapest opposition
leader. has declared the allies would
not talk peace now while victory
hopes were reawakened, but would
discuss peace when the Russians re-
treat. He asserted the Austrians
would dfeat the Russians along the
CaTpathians. He safd.
THE Carpathians are a natural
barrier The only danger point is
along the StockhOd river near Lem
berg Responsible OFFICERS all de-
clare that sooner or later the Rus
slams will be pushed back. ii we hold
the present lines "
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-26
Garments Workers in Riot
PROPOSALS FOR AGREEMENT OF
STRIKE REJECTED IN SCENES
OF WILD DISORDER.

NEW YORK. July 26.-The strik-
Ing garment workers rejected the pro-
posal for agreement in scenes of Wild
est disorder The strikers charged
that their representatives betrayed
them solomon Metz, chairman Of the
arbitration committee, was chased
through a rear window with a mob
of strikers pursuing him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-26
u. S. Warships
Sentto Cape Henry
to Guard Neutrality

WASHINGTON, July 2G.-The navy
department has sent the battleship
North Carolina and three destroyers
to Cape Henry to preserve neutrality
as "a result Of the battleship Louisi-
ana sighting some British cruisers at
Lynn Haven Bay yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-26
PROPOSES
NEUTRAL COMMITTEE
FOR POLISH RELIEF

LONDON, July 26.--The British
foreign office will submit to Ambas-
sador Page the proposal for President
Wilson to appoint committee Of cit
izens Of neutral nations for Polish re-
lief work. The committee would ad-
minister the funds, handle the food
and grant general aid to Poland, Ser
bia and Montenegro. Heretofore the
British held up the Polish relief for
food lest the Germans seize the pro-
visions and outwit the British star
vatiOn blockade.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-26
Activities in Germany Cause 0uSting
Of One While Others Brought
Irish Funds.
MUST LEAVE BY SATURDAY
5. =. Mcclure, Well Known Publisher,
Together With Thomas Kelly ami
Wife and Joseph smith are Refused
Permission 10 Land from Their
Steamer.

LONDON, July 26.-The British
authorities informed Ambassador
Page this afternoon that S, s. Nc
Clure the American publisher. must
leave England by SATURDAY The
British dislike Mcclure on account OF
his activities in Germany" Mcclure
arrived aboard the liner Philadelphia
yesterday The British also plan to
eXpel Saturday Thomas Kelly, his
wife and Joseph Smith, Vho are held
aboard the Philadelphia al Liver
pool They brought Irish relief
funds
The British permitted Mcclure to
remain until saturday on account OF
sickness When Mcclure arrived at
the Philadephia's port the authori-
lies refused him permission to land.
Ambassador Page personally requested
permission and it was finally granted
The deportation order was issued i'm
mediately,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-26
WESTON LACKS SUFFICIENT GRADE
PUPILS TO PROVIDE PRACTICE FOR
STUDENTS IN A STANDARD NORMAL

I'm view of the fact there is some
opposition to the Pendleton normal
measure ON the ground that tho old
school at Weston should be revived
County superintendent Youug has
called attention to the fact the Off
cial report for the Weston school dis.
trict for last year shows the average
daily attendance in the grade school
there was hut 125 - pupils The
average daily attendance in the high
school was IS As thus making to-
tai average daily attendance of
172 $40,
The figures are significant because
they show that If a standard normal
school should be established lt Wes-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-26
Blacklist to be
Fully Explained
by Great Britian

WASHINGTON, July 26.-The
British embassy has announced that
the British government will make a
detailed explanation of the purposes
and extent of the blacklist in the
House of Commons in a few days
Ambassador Page cabled reporting
that he had had several conferences
regarding the list No understanding
has been reached.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-26
FRUIT CROP WILL Be
FAR BELOW AVERAGE
UNITED STATES BUREAU OF
CHOP ESTIMATES PREDICTS
HEAVY FALLING OFF,

WASHINGTON, July 26.--The Uni,
ted States bureau of crop estimates
has predicted a nineteen sixteen fruit
crop below last years in every class.
The peach crop has especially de-
clined The output has diminished
eleven million bushels. The probable
crop will be forty two million one
hundred and twenty three bushels.
The national apple yield probably
will diminish four million barrels.
The pear crop loses half million
bushels The grape crop decreases
three million bushels
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-26
PORTION Of
ROAD FUND IS $4,000
W ASmNGTON WILL RECEIVE SILL
900 WHILE TEXA GETS LIONS
SHARE $4,000.

WASHINGTON, July 26.-It is an
nounced Oregon gets seventy eight
thousand dollars of the Federal good
roads funds. Washington gets seventy
one thousand. Texas gets the biggest
apportionment of two hundred and
ninety one thousand