davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-01
OIrMmOciacnt1nms. .@IOrft.

cyn ser lebien ISOLDE pitrOe ber-
l6icOenc oroBc %erf6ufe in oen bei-
0cn ncuen Golonien i'm 9rooflDn
@orf lm0 Curtis @ciebts, Die bon
SSo6n 81. GulDcr unO DER rNtorOel
Development 60" angclegt mlirOen
obeel6loilcn. Sm 9rootl0n @orf
mur0en ~ nciic @ar5eIlen oerfauit,
poour6 lih oie 3obl Der Uerfouften
ouIieIlcn in oicicr Golonic oui $50
crbo6t. Sn Curtis Seiabts Ocrfouf-
ten oie9lgcnten Der n@ioroeI DcUclop-
ment Co., Sr. &c. g. Chapman mo
&. ". W1cGonn 40 Yor6eIlen, uno
limo bicrour6 lneeid6r 210 Bor6cl.
len in Oieier Golonie berfouft NOR.
0en.
@ci'm @cb6uoe- Snipettor reibtc
@r. G0mor0 s.. 9cDer Die GlGnc fir
5lpei 8uciitodisc 6odwcrfbGuIcr, Die
an Der DalrDmple- unO Oafficlo-
NOcnuc, errihtct pcr0cn lollcn, EN-.
%r. gSiaimm Goicnltein reidtc
bei'm @cbGuoc.S .Snipcftor Oic Bldnc
fir einen einll0digen glnbou on ooS
SouS glr. 42l. Siio.9rooOwou, eiu.
&r. Scnrp Is. SS. &riiac, WeIdcr
ieit Is So6ren i'm Souie 9lr. 91I
&cit giortb. .9(pcnuc, icin @cih0ft be.
treibt bat Our6 ocn 9ieoltD @lorft
Ocn 2o0en I'M %ouie gtr. 90i, &elt'
glortb- -glOcnuc, gcmietbet, wclhen CT
on 1. 9lugult bc5ieben miro.
@r. @iaimn Z. SonoD bat OoS
Sous 9Ir. 1917 6crnbia. 9lDcnuc,
mcI6eS 0runo6insirei it, ourd Die
Gyirna Sec 6. Sortmon & SO. al 6,
". 0nbiion bertouft.
@s murOe berihtet, OoB Ntehonics'
Shore, elm 9ieiort in Curtis 9oi, in
Der gIGbe Der Curtis Ban Chemical
Co. bel Stonebouie Gope gelcgen,
ourc6 Die Baltimore ino Sbio 81.
ien6obn" fir Oen 9Sreis bon $4,000
ongetouit mor0en ici.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-01
Sni.Gampier

Baltimore II. Bbilaoclpbia Dam'
pier-Go." (@ricsIou.2iuie), Fier L.,
2i96t-StraBe.
Baltimore, G6eIapcofe & 9ItIantic
9ioilpap So, %iers A, az, 5, 6
InO s, 2i91titraBe, unO Fier l.,
Yratt-StroBe.
Baltimore Steam 8adet SO" I"
(OIo @ao 2inc), Biers 10-13
9ig9t-SiroBe.
nG6elapcafc Stcanibip Slne",
Bier 10. 2i0bt-StroBc.
n@er1ants ano Wliners' Grams.
portation 2inc", Bier 3, SUB OOn
Sii0.@auitroBe.
nDorf GiDer 2ine", Pier tS, 2iebt.
StraBc
.Telu.Dorf mo Baltimore Grams.
portotion 60, SUB Der 6rc0erid.
StrnBe.
nEoldcitcr Steamboat Co., 8lcr
t6, 2igbt.StroBe.
nWlorDIono, Gelaware ono Tir-
ainia~, Yiers ., 3, A, z, 8 uno 9,
2ia6t-StroBe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-01
Nir 0nrtnffcI.

Gie &ortoftcl III bcllte 10 mtcbti9,
OoB monc6cr etmos SprodlideS nnO
@cidi6tIi6cs BON ibr wiiien modte-
&opfins unO 6ron5 Grofe miro ibre
Giniii6rimg foum 5uocibrie6en wer-
oen Oiirien ga ole BON i6nen aus
9lmcrifo ge6ro6tc 6ruht wobridein-
lid Die boitii6e 9afntc gclpcien lit.
Gie Sortoiiel lit BON Stolien no1
GcutiblauO gefommcn Gie Stale
ner nonnten lie tortltiillo. mcil lie
G6nli1e @ur5elfnollen pie Die Grill
fcl Bat, Die itolicnii6 tortitio 9ciBt.
Ger gome Sortuiieln trot i'm Sabre
1864 olf un0 murOc bolO oIlgemein
6efonnt. @r Fam in Oen 6ronen-
Serifon 17t5, in &olGntiniS 9rduter-
bud 1919, in Sii6ner's SonOlln1gS-
9erifon 1927 uno nod t776 Dor.
9I6cr bon Oo an purOc er Ourb oos
@ort &ortofiel raid Dcr0r0ngt. @e'
le6rte, icl6lt 9lOelilng, ertl1rten ooS
&ort fiir cine Gntlteaung aus Gro
opicl ndnli6 glrooficl nit OorgeleB-
tenn @ei6lecbtSport 7 ortoifel. Niele
mun0erlide Grtldrltng lit ober abge'
t6on Alon meiB, OoB Oos @ort
&ortoiiel ans Sortuiicl entitanOen
it, inOem OoS Z in 81 mo II in o
pcrluonOclt murOe. CAB o6er Die
8ricbt oud 9an5 oeutide gtamen er-
bolten Bot, lit Icbr notiirlib. iueil iic
iid 0urcb Giaigleit, 9td6roebolt mo
Sbmad6oitigfcit bel ms bolo bei-
mild modtc. Gen 9lomen go6 man
i6r nod 6riihien Die i6r 0bnlid ma
rem &nolcn, 9lcpieln mO 9irnen
Ger @otonifcr &nipar 9alAinus,
bel Dem Iib 5uerit Der latciniide yta-
me ,iolonlmr tuberoium" iiir Oic
&ortoifel iinoct, nennt lie @riblmgS'
baum, Gnoaen6olm. @oetbe 5icbt
ocn g3omen @ro1pfcl Dem @ort Sor'
toifclu oor, ouS i6m mie cin 6remO-
mort fIingt GrOGpiel nenncn lic
ouh bic @r5gcbirgler, Sltcrldnoer,
Gbiirinqer, 6ronfcn, @opern Sbpo-
ben, Gro6irnen lm0 GrO6piel Die
gGirnberger, 2ouiiber, Sdlclicr,
Scr0dpiel Oie @liGlier mO Shmci-
scr, @6rOopiel Die 6reibur9er mo
Shpor5mGlOer, @runObirncu Qnlno'
artli6 @rlln6ccrem Oic 9lbeintron'
fen, &nollcn Die gSeitiolen uuo Sber'
laliiber. glu6 &oienamelL iuie Eof'
fcln Eofieldeit, @eO0ifel, Siiiten II,
Ciiriten gi6t man ibr, worin id,
Die gemiit6Oollc6rer0e ii6cr Die nobr'
baiic6rlht GiIBert. gGic Oie 9liidlidC
6rubt GllBert g9ic 0ie oliidlidC
@cniiglomfcit iic in monnigiodel
6orm l6madbalt MAIDEN fonn, bui
ihon @oet6c in Dem |crs ec5cigt
nW|orgcns rimo, Dlittogs geiianpit
gl6enOs in S6ei6cn oobei iol'S blei.
ben, eS lit gelmo.
: cI h (Gnln).
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-01
@rnnSitiids.l s.lIc6crtrannnacm.

9Ilireo S. Gorr, Eulitec, an 6rou.
els N} WliIlcr, @eiticitc 8rouciSs
no6e 9ietreot. Str, 80 BEL 50.
Sobn Sc. GulOcr im0Srou an WlorD
Z. Glorf, fl @rinoitiidc.
:. G6oic MocGn6bin an Sonmel
Goodman 4 @rlnoltiidc,
Sophia 6. @ia Ii. 81. an 9lnnie 8.
Sbepporo. Sitieite acuwooo.9lpe.,
no5e Orleans STR. IA 6ei 70.
nSo6enlion .. g. & 2. q. SlaDic~
an So6n @a6fo uO SraiL SiiooIt-
ieite Goofiie no6e 9litboIion.Str.,
t3 6ci 691O15.
u6ranf 9lo0of 9leoltv &c. an
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-01

rWlooiIou- & gro0ioro.Str. g. 9.
81, glr 725, gforO-@urlep.Str.
Morgoret 0jibion an nEitlc @uor.
& Eruit co. Siioicite 0lonument-,
nobe @olfe-St., t3 bel SO.
&uItuS $. Gan5eglod an Oieielbc,
9 @rlmOitiide.
9lnna W. 9}mtltp an @lorp q.
9ropn SiOieite % ctr, nabe
@reenmolmt.glpc., 10 bel 80.
SyOo NJ. 9ioroenbol5 an Sacob 3u-
fer6erg unO 6rou, SiiOpcliieite
GruiO SiG.9Ipe.. nobc Nloore 9lacD,
Is bel unregeIni
rs. S. Gallagher Neolt1 60" an
2eiuis $. 9llen II. ~. Siiopeit-@dc
McGloerrD- Str. uno 9oneD's Game.
9iiborO g8. 9Sroctor an Sorrp aro.
mer, gcliieite Seeeiier., no6e Com.
bor0. Str, 13 bel GO.
n6ronf gtobot &coIip 60" an
Sobn @l. 9ic6mon, Ger. 1854, gIor.
mooo.gloe.
Sobn Z. @ro6om an So6n o.
S6onnobon, . @rlmOItiide.
So6n g8. SenfcImon an Sulia
Scnfelmon, mcbrere @rilnOitiide.
So5cf Slpontcf imO 6rou an 9lnno
3uromSta, @eltieite Yotomoc-, no6c
2oncoiier-Str., - bel 75.
Sophie Sbuger unO @otte onSobn
Salmon lmo 6rou, 2 @runoItiidc.
&. Wlilton SoncS uno 6rou an &c.
&c Golp6 SoneS, @eiiieite 2igbi.,
na6c 6ort.9lpe, 53.1h bel mrcgelm.
Ni. Te &olp6 Soues an z. Nlilton
SoneS, 4 @rlmOIiiide
,GolonO @orf 60" an Gli5o6ct6
q. Yorfcr, mc6rerc @runOitiidc.
&. NIilton SSoncS an @eo. 6. @iiibl-
berger lmO 6rou @eitieitc 2ig6t,
no6e @orucp.StrD 1t.3 bel uuregelm.
Tericl6e an Sol. 3. 9l6cp imO
6rolL gseiiieite 9igbt., nobe Barney
Str, tt.3 bel lmregelm.
9ioic 2eoin an Geo. q. Swens,
Siioweitieite EiOilion-, no6e %reBt-
mon-Str., 1874 bel unregelm
Wlort6o 9itersfi al Sobn Sonni-
bal, Oiticite 2otemooO.glOe., nobe
Canton, IA bel 70.
Sobn Sonni6nl an Niortba 2itcrs-
ii II. ~, Sitieite 9afcmooO-gIOe., nabc
Canton, IA bel 20.
s. s. 6ibgerolO an vGitp Seal
Gitote Co., glorOoiiieite Grub Sill
9IUe, no6c @reBtmon.Str, 1876 bel
| 100.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-01

@crGlhcrtcr Sdinfcn. @nmo. .2ic.
Erii1cr SHinten @hmo. ~. .22c.
6riibc Sdultcr, %fmo .1Sc.
ShiEfen oeibnittcn FiunO. .G0c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-01
Yin Gabital.g(nIcNcr.

IgsiuWe an Ipnreu mRnId1cn nno grphe pbcr
iiHss SMninlcn @db IN Vaor uOer IN munnt'
In W ND5nhInnncn nnlcoen uollcn, 100 cs tdl
nif.rs.nalgen Snlren mcbr pic Ocropppdt pir
Rfft"seN gruRe nut 9clegcue @rnnoitilne in
els ~ VIVA, ocr nenrn Vurltnbt. Neacm
nmr' srlolten. WrnhSiihdc 621z bet $50,
G"ggs - bet 300, fir iucniacr ais GeuiS prD
br"u9sotatinR 9pirO balo 10 Gcnt9 pro EWd-
fcSnnMn mcrtb icIn. Gcmcnirtc Ojnnnue0c, MA.
sSivpnmlnrte straRrn, iiriunne NIB Cjarantic bcs
Rchrss NIT etnaeidiuHcn; clue 0jcleacn1cit fr
Hei,.smnS5eit. Wsnppcu, 9iloer nno Uulle Gin5cla-
"'"eh 81 crbnlicn 6un
JiidorO W. GOof,
ts,s. Viz. IA, Sn.2rrinaiun-etrahe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-01
8a SrFtanfcn OOcr gu Ocrmict9cn,

eso,. III bcrfancu uocr ~ Dcrmietben
qiwwvvs.lte Hooern cinperdicte ySobnbdnier,
8,i,,nnWet uno Nao. eefribe3 0id)i; in belient
aHSps Hr Seonqunacn ioic aeicibe Na65uiraacn
b5o4a5, Neutrality-suspicious.
NVtai6,3 Wtie, ,9&9)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-01
lO5 JO6re aft.

Ser @breumeifter Ser SdloKerins
nuno au Berlin, S8loHermeilter
syrieoritb Wilbelm Sritl6, beoing
iiiralid6 lcinen 105. @eburtstag in 9ei-
ftiocr unb fDrperliber Hiiitigteit. @ie
Snnung begliidpiinldte ibren gbrens
fnetTfer nit einem 8lumentorb. Gbrens
metIfer SritI9 bat nod Dor brei Sab
rem am Sulbisunssfelt5us oes gerIis
ner Sonolperfs Dor Dem &aiIer teilges
nommen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-01
VerIanut 8rancn nuO WiaOdcm.

g., - Ygrlangt:
oySl ~ 9llles, ilidDiiqcs ONbc6en fir bic NiiOc
81 @SS22u.Iltn9ell. Pr. ZIG, giuro. .@aca.StraRc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-01

S9eimc fir Sebcns5cit.
'"'r heun aus 3G h0rig. 9n ber @cItlcItc bes
900 SlodS NurS.MoOtnIpu siraGc,
90 0oupel N'cGocrrns ilno SeiicronSirobc
"'ooerlle' 0cil9emdBe geranoo Sront9dulcr.
Prs'9 $1,000. Ncorigcr cIrnno5ins.
oaos |le eHlbaltcn 3immcr uno 8ao. boben
f%f,c ulq 0leiirllde gccbicr NrnnaQegln'
tSea,e9 u que leuclicn 8hmbinQ 0inrintlnqcl;
S9sgmnealael6una 9gme i'm Ncucr aobIcnolcn in oer
~'ul heDnle Wiommcnis GraBe Glcfirilbc
She 6. Z. @anaobcr Mcolm.0ompaup,
&uuncrncbmcr.
9i0-92O Whnicn yuiloino.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-01

cSoss -. Sn Ocrlnuicn.
om Sn.s.. Simmer Nnnqolo mo % gldcr Hniio
Wn,SI SI,lllapolics NoncOoro uno Mionniuin JioQo'
rooe urn; @nntig inr cinen 2aoen oocr Ga
& m ~ Vlinttae NeninqunQen. g{dDcre5 bel
~ ~, ,Earoecl Yir, Ga Gjhntber glon.
NS1li2I $50 ;gmq3b,6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-01
Am Serfanfen.


mt Sn Ocrfdnfcn:
oenH eto, 0Sg9en uno Gelbirr; paiieno iilr IL
Scrb, Wr Sggs Sggsgls9ul. - M%es@6nlrGseR% 's % oes " l.
(elug1-3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-01

N(6 e6libt. n Serr: r6rGulein,
6orf iA S6nen pielleid6t meinen 9lrm
on6ieteu?" Game: uEoutc ic6r,
ih 6o6c eI6it 5wcil~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-28
ORATORICAL CONTEST TO Be
At AERMISTON THIS SPRING

The county declamatory and ora.
turical contest will be held n Hermis.
ton this spring. probably the last Fri
Gay in April The annual county
spellln gcontest will also be held In
april and the time pace and details
vi the county track meet will be de-
oidcd later by "A committee consisting
of Principal A. T. Park Of Hermiston,
Principal G. \. Guerne Of Athena and
Principal L. +. Gambee Of Pendleton
An of these matters were detedmined
Saturday afternoon at the meeting Of
principals and superintendents
At the meeting Saturday the school.
men endorsed the state publication Of
text books. the retirement of teach.
ors and minimum eight months
terms. an Of which proposit ons were
recommended by County Superintend-
cnt Young. The proposition to or
gan,ze schoolmasters' club was al
so endorsed and a committee, con.
>iyting of Principal Drew of Helix
Principal Neterer Of Ferndale, Prin.
cipal White Of Freewater and Misses
Rush and Gillian of Pendleton ap-
pointed to draw up constitution and
bylaws.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-28
REVISED LISTS SHOW IN PERSONS
LOSE LIVES WHEN BRITISH LINER
MAJOLA STRIKES MINE AND SINKS
Vessel Goes Down Within Sight of DOver.Ship
on Way to Rescue Also Strikes Mine and is
Sunk.-Russian Liner Destroyed Marks the
Seventh Victim of Mines in Two Days.

LONDON, Feb. 2s.-Revised re-
port today stated that III persons
perished when the liner Majola, sis
ter ship Of the Persia. was mined off
Dover yesterday. Forty-seven dead
have been identified at the Dover
morgue.
The Russian liner Petshenga was
sunk today, the seventh victim OF
mines in two days Fifteen of the
crew were landed
Other vessels destroyed were. The
British liner Empress of Fort Will
liam. mined while going to the Majo-
las rescue; the British vessels Bir-
git and Suevir; the French vessel
Trignac; the Dutch steamer Mecklen.
burg.
An investigation to determine how
the Majola was mined is proceeding
1t sank within view Of Dover.
A baby girl, wrapped in blankets
and unharmed was picked up AN
hour after the Majola sank.
The bodies of the captain and eigh,
sailors Of the liner Dido sunk on
saturday were washed ashore al
Lincolnshire today
1t IS possible the Sisjola strucS
one of the mines the Germans sowed
off the Thames channel with ships
onerating neutral flags. 4 heavy ex
plosion turned the vessel keel up,
and she sank within a short time,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-28
BERLIN ADMITS FRI <{CH CHECK THE
OFFENSIVE IN THE .VERDUN REGION
R. e. ChLoubek to
Accept Position
in Walla Walla
HEAD OF MANUAL TRAINING IN
HIGH SCHOOL TO GO TO
GARDEN CITY.

r E. Chloupek, head Of the manu-
al training department Of the Pendle-
ton schools. will next year occupy a
similar position in the walla Walla
schools He has been made an at.
tractiye offer and just recently sign
ed a contract
Mr. Chloupek is now spending his
fourth year in the Pendleton schools,
having come here in the fall Of 1912
from Baker. Under his direction the
manual training department in the
local schools has been built up from
nothing until now it is second only
to that in the Portland schools His
success has won him recognition in
the school world and the offer from
Walla Walla is only one Of the many
he has received.
Walla Walla recently voted bonds
for the construction Of a new $4,000
high school building and a $50. 900
junior high school building. Though
manual training has been taught in
the schools there for the past seven
Years, the work has never been com
plete. The present plan, however, is
to have complete new euipment for
the offering Of courses in printing,
gas engines, elementary automobile
engines, forge work, woodwork, con-
crete work and carpentry.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-28
Bond Issue Will
be Discussed at
Meeting Tomorrow
INDICATIONS POINT TO BIG AT.
TENDANCE To DISCUSS
GOOD ROADS PLAN.

Indications are that the meeting
tomorrow in this city To discuss the
proposed &9SO,OOO bond issue in this
county for good roads will be well at
tended by representatives Of various
sections of the county. County Judge
Marsh stated today he had received
responses from a number of out-of-
town men to his invitations,
The meeting tomorrow will be be.
tween members Of the court commit.
tees from the Umatilla County Good
Roads association and Pendleton Com.
mercial association, representatives
of every section of the county and
newspaper men of the county Some
definite program of improvement is
10 be worked out so that voters may
have a knowledge of what they are
voting for or against
MeanWh lie the petitions for plac-
ing the initiative measure ON the bal
lot are in circulation, Alfred Fitz
Gerald is circulating the petitions at
present and states very few have re
fused to sign them
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-28
SHUMWAY NOW HEAD OF
UMATILLA FARMERS UNION
STRONG AGITATION ON TO HAN
DIE GRAIN IN BULK so AS
TO SAVE SACK COSTS.

\. R. Shumway of Milton is now
president of the Farmers Union of
Cmatilla county, having been chosen
TO that position at the county meet
ing here Saturday. Barney Anderson
is the new vice president and Miss
Eallou of Milton is secretary treas
urer.
The subject Of hnndling grain in
bulk was a live subject of discussion
Saturday. the subject being made
pressing by the extraordinary price of
grain bags The Umatlla county
srain growers association is also
woi king on the subject and there may
ba a widespread tendency this year to
handle grain in bulk. Some promi-
nent farmers have already started
preparations to erect storage elera-
tors on their ranches so as to handle
thei- grain without ,he use Of sacks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-28

Comparatively good order was main.
,ained aboard The total number saw
ed was 260. She carried 429 persons
including 119 passengers. The COM
pany expressed the nope of further
rescues. Previous figures indicated
ISL had perished.
The Majola left Tilbury Saturday
for Bombay with mails, 119 passen-
gers Of all classes aboard, and crew
numbering about 200, most Of them
Lascars. other passengers were TO
join the ship at Marseilles.
The steamer had just passed Ad-
miraly pie. at Dover and was oppo-
site Shakespeare Cliff wnen an ex-
plosion shook her from end to end.
High seas were running and the
captain realizing that great damage
had been done to the after part Of his
Vesssl, tried to run her aground. but
the engine-room was swamped and
the ship became unmanageable.
The plight of the vessel was oo-
served and dozens OF craft went at
full speed to her rescue. 1t was one
OF these, the Emmpress of Fort vii.
liam Of 2ls1 tons, that sank.
TOPEKA, Kansas, Feb. 2S.-Ralph
Foster en- route to Egypt with Brit
ish forces, telegraphed his father here
today he escaped without injury ia
the destruction of the Majola.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-28
Wheat Drops Four
Cents More Today
in Chicago Market

CHICAGO. Feb. 2s t-pecga
May wheat dropped four cent? ra
SLos this morning july wheat dfaU.
red four and three quarter c,un &,
Si.06 1t
CHICAGO Feb. zA- l~4eriaU
May 5ll3 IL. 800, July gL0=i-l
sl.06 IL.
Portland
PORTLAND. Feb o. Especial.
club So bluestem g8.gr
Liverpool
LIVERPOOL Feb 70 Wbaat-.
SPOT $50. red western winter lte
I'D SO 9 hard winter gulf Ils Cd.
No. hard aInter. uea and choice.
nominal
In American terms the LIVERPOOL
price FOR No red western winter 10
Sz.l5 per bushcL
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-28

committee, sends some valuable in.
formation which may guide the wool
men. In part he says as follows,
My advice is that around 6.OO0..
eco pounds Of inter mountain wool
have now been contracted. Fine wool
is selling at from two to three cents
above last years with cross breeds
at from two to five cents above last
year.
"On Monday severar crossbred clips
sold at Dillon, Mont, at 81 cents. nd
1t is reported that the Wool Livestock
company's clip has sofd at 80 cents.
and also that 80 cents has been Of
fered for some quarter blood clips in
western Wyoming. hope You win
give this information 10 your sheep.
men, but this association refuses -
advise any one whether to sell or no.
to sell, He must use his own juds-
ment entirely in this matter"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-28

A new, modern theater, with faci-
tiles to attract and accommodate the
largest and best Of road shows, Is
projected for Pendleton. While ii
cannot be announced as definite
certainty as yet, the consideration
has reached point where the pro-
moters are looking for a suitable site
and they expect within very short
time to announce that the building ia
assured
No less a person than Calvin Hell
llg owner OF the Heilg theater in
Portland and a prominent figure in
the northwest theatrical world, is back
OF the proposed undertaking. SO
well does he think Of Pendleton as
show town that he has volunteered
10 put up half the amount Of money
necessary for the erection Of a first
class theater, The otner half is to be
raised locally and, so favorable is the
proposition regarded mat already
some half dozen or more people have,
without solicitation, volunteered to
subscribe.
F + Welch. manager Of the ore.
gon theater, and his brother, James
Welch who recently came back to
Pendleton from Portland, are looking
after the Pendleton end Of the prop
osition and will probably have charge
ot the new house
1t IL planned TO build the theater in
The rear Of some Main street business
buildings and have Main street
hallway entrance to IT, This would
cut down the cost or the structure
Mr. Heilig estimates that a thorough
ly up-to-date theater. furnished and
equipped could be built for $4,000
or less. such a theater he believes.
would be d paying investment from
the first
The tentative plans are for keeping |
the theater open every night by prt |
ting on high class picture programs |
on the nights when there is no road |
attraction Mr. Cort through his con- |
neption with the theatrical world,
would be in a position TO book many
Dig shows for Pendleton
several sites are now being consd.
rrcd and those back of the move ex.
pect to get an option for the purchase
or lease Of "A site within the very
near future
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-28
pcndlctnn nefrnt. nnl,cr

Not only did Peudleton's first bowl
ing team defeat the team which Ba
ker sent during the weekend but the
second team as well turned the trick
and did it by a bigger score than the
regulars. Saturday evening the first
team won three straight games from
the Bakeries and won the match by
more than 25O points. Last night the
second string also, took three straight
and ended with a lead or $50 pins.
Hanavan had the high total in the
first match and Taylor or Baker the
high single, PAS, Book was high man
all around last night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-28
YOUNG LAD PASSES AWAY
FOLLOWING An OPERATION
lEast oregonIan special.N J

PILOT ROCK, Ore, Feb. 2s.-A
sad death occurred here Saturday
night when Omer Jensen, 1S year old
son OF Mr.. and Mrs Carl Jensen died
following complications resulting
from an operation. The boy was the
only son and much sympathy Is be.
ing expressed for the bereaved par
cnts Mr.. Jensen Is a prosperous
farmer near here and formerly nyed
in Pendleton.
The funeral Is to be held at 2 o.
clock Tuesday afternoon from the
Christian church in Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-28
Attacks Spread to
Advance is Made
Desperate Fighting is Now in Pro.
gress and TeutOns Claim to Have
Gained Several Yards Of Trenches
London Awaits News ST Gigan.
TIC MOvement-Germ Fleet is
Expected to Make Dash to Meet
the British.

BERLIN, Feb. ss.-AIilitaFy
critics predicted the faIl Of YER
dun within a fortnight. They de-
cElred no fortress since the war
has withstOOd a German attack
once a breach was made In the
outer defenses. The VOseadche
Zeitung said today: 'TDOHaunAOnt
was in ruins Thursday, the day
before, the BrandenOurg forces
stormed IL. Four heavy shots hit
the bullseye and explosions In the
interior resulted. 4 second fort
nearby blew up. German fliers
are active and enemy aeroplanes
have been unable % observe our
extensive preparations
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-28
PETERSON RESIGNS AS
DEMOCRATIC CHAIRMAN

= viii NJ. Peterson. democratic I
. county chairman for Umatilla I
. county. today announced his 4
= resignation us county chairman,
. recommending Judge Maloney 4
= as his successor. Two years ago 4
= Mr. Peterson resigned as chair I
. man but was prevailed upon to 4
= serve another term He now 4
. states ne will refuse re-elec- I
= ton He has been chairman for
= the past eight years and is now 4
= candidate for election ms dele 4
= gate TO the democratic national I
= convention.