davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-10
FARMERS AT UKIAB
ARE HELD BACK IN
THEIR HAY CUTTING
SEASON DELAYS OPERATIONS AT
CAMAS PRAIRIE FOR
SEVERAL WEEKS.
Last Of July of First of August May
See Beginning Of Harvest; Recent
Rains viii Make Crop a Good One /:
Mrs. Arb0gast Is Seriously III; Other
News of Ukiah Section.
lEast OregonInn sneclnl.l !


UklAH, ore, July TO- owing to
the backward season, there will be no
hay cut in Camas Prairie till the very
last OF July or the LIST Of August. but
the recent rains have doneaso much
good that the hay crop will be much
better than has been expected.
Mrs, Luther Hughes and children
of California, daughter-in-law Of MIR.
and Mrs K. g. Clark are visiting at
the home Of Mr. Clark for a few DAYS.
Mrs Hughes has come to be at the
bedside Of her mother Mrs II. H.
Arbogast who IS seriously IN at her
hcme in Pendleton,
The dedication dance IN ]. D. Kinks
new pool han last Friday night was a
'grand success. there being large
crowd in attendance
r. J. Summervlle Of Pendleton was
a ukiah visitor Friday afternoon
Miss Mossie Fette who has been
teaching school in Crook county dur
ing the winter returned home Satur-
day She has been gone since last
september,
Mrs WILDLY Of Pendleton, mother
Of Mrs. CLYDE Helmick and Mrs.
Staucop Of Washington, sisters OF
Mrs. Helmick also Mr. Stallcop are in
Ukiah visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Helmick.
Ben Colvin Of Ritter was in UMah
Friday night,
Robert Moore accompanied by his
daughter Mrs William Selbv and son
Bobby came In sunday to spend the
ith in Ukiah Mr.. Selby came in
from his sheep camp and joined his
family here
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-10

He was born in 1872 and married
Lady Constance, a daughter of the
late Earl of Cromartie and a sister OF
the present Countess or Cromarte in
1904 As Lady Constance Mackenzie
she was well known as an athlete ami
for her keen interest in all kinds OF
sports as well as for her eccentricities
She gave up athletics for dancing
and caused much comment at the be-
ginning of her professional career by
appearing in an English music hall
in a barefoot dance Afterwards she
appeared in the United States, giving
the same dance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-10

NEW YORK, July 7-One Of the
latest victims of the war is Sir Ed
ward Austin Stewart Richardson, hus.
band Of Lady Constance Stewart
Richardson, who cast aside the ira
dtions Of British aristocracy to which
she belonged to make public dancing
her profession
Sir Edward, who was a Scotch BAR
onot and a captain in the "Blac6
Watch" was at the front in France
and was wounded in the recent drive
Of the British formes against the Ger
man positions in Flanders He died
Of his wounds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-10

This prncely gift has been made
through the Pennsylvania branch Of
the union, of which Mrs. Stotesbury
is the chairman, and which is affil-
lated with the French war relief Of
the emergency aid of Philadelphia.
Several days ago the news was ca
bled over TO the New York office that
the French government had offered
the Maison Blanc in Paris to the
union, with certain provisions for the
men. provided that the union would
equip and pay the running expenses
of the institution. The financial o0-
legation thus incurred was estimated
as $4,000. The chairman for the
United states at once communicated
with the chairman for Pennsylvania
who was known at the time to be ma
turing a plan for some effective means
of approaching and handling the prob
lem presented by the number of mu-
tilated soldiers and officers, victims
of the war Mrs. Stotesbury felt
strongly that the offer of the French
government should be met. The
question. however. was how the funds
had best be raised and this, of course,
was a serious one. While she and
those interested in the plan were re-
volving in their minds various aspects
of the possibilities Of the case, Mr..
Stotesbury. the deus ex machina o.
L iruc in this
city, quietly stepped in and volun-
teered to assume the financial burden
of starting the undertaking with the
! personal gift above mentioned, which
/ will EQUIP and run for the first year
the institution about to be founded.
The economic problem Of disposine
of the thousands of men who through
mutilatior in battle nave been inca
pacitated from returning TO their old
vocations is one of the most serious
confronting the French authorities
/ That these men can be turned to use
and become once more self-supportine
has been demonstrated by the mayor
of Lyons NJ. Herriot, Early in the
1 war he assigned a city building in Ly
ons to the use of a trade school where
/ crippled men could be trained tC
make the best of the altered condi'
tions Of their existence. According tC
the nature of their respective mutila'
,ions. certain trades weer selected fol
them and they were put to work. Th'
experiment was found to answer thu
. double purpose OF building up th'
mems moral fiber through the hope
} of renew ed usefulness and to open VI
the way to their self-support
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-10

Frank Chapman and family OF
utter crlDE are visiting with air
ohapmaas parents Mir and Mrs. j. IT,
Noue ol lHah.
Ed Banks and sid Burnett 90 Ritter
came iu with two four horse loads OF
hardware for Wagner and caldwell
Tuesday.
James Wasson Of Ritter is in ukiah
for few days visiting with old
friends. He is on his way to Pendle-
ton TO visit his sister Mrs. Baker, who
he has not seen for six years.
Flossle Caverhill Of Washington,
was the guest Of Mr. and Mrs George
Caldwell Tuesday night enroute to
Long Creek to visit with her brothers.
Frank Chamberlain and wife and
Mrs, Bert Andris and son went to Pen.
dleton to spend July 9TH.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark returned from
Walla Walla Monday.
Miss Grooms, niece of Fred Grooms
left for Butter Creek Wednesday
morning TO visit her grandparents Mr..
Iand Mrs. Banks.
Fred Grooms and wife OF Dale are
here to meet Mrs. Troxel, sister OF
Mrs, Grooms, who will visit with them
for few weeks.
Rush Ramey, wife and daughter Of
Bridge Creek and Mr.. Reed passed
through ukiah Monday enroute to
Hidaway Springs TO spend the 4th.
Sandford Chilson and wife Vesta,
Irene, Walter and Tllman Kirk re-
turned Thursday from Desolation
where they have been for the past ten
days camping and fishing They re-
port fishing fine.
George Caldwell and wife left for
Knter, Long Creek and other points
Friday on business.
Mrs. McKinzie who has been i'll for
the last three weeks is slowly con-
valescing.
Clyde Helmick, Tom WILDLY, Her
bert Meengs and Harvey Stallcot left
for Olive lake Wednesday on a fish
ing trip.
large crowd attended the dance
at Alba at Dicks han Monday. July
3rd, many going from Ukiah.
Some excitement was created in
Ckiah Thursday. when word was tel
ephoned in that a man had escaped
from the State Hospital and was
headed this way. He was seen on the
Yellow Jacket mountain Thursday
afternoon but he retraced his steps
and was caught near Herbert Boy
lens which greatly relieved the minds
Of the timid.
= dance was given at Hodaway
Springs July ith. and a large crowd
attended, all enjoying it greatly.
family picnic was held at the
home Of Frank Martin on Bridge
Creek July 4 and 35 relatives enjoy
ed bountiful basket dinner.
Gussie Garrison Of Pendleton is
visiting with relatives near Ukiah
curing her vacation.
The road crew are working on the
rock hin near the Fee ranch which
has been in bad shape and will re-
qniro some time and lots Of work to
make II good.
An electric storm visited Ukah
Friday noon, but very little rain fell
Lester Bolin and wife visited in
lkIah Friday
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-10
YOUR BOWELS SHOULD MOVE
ONCE \ DAY.

A free easy movement of the bowels
every day is a sign of good health Dr.
Kings New Life Pills will give you a
gentle laxative effect without gripping
and free your system of blood poisons
purify your blood, overcome consti-
pation and have an excellent tonic ef-
feet on the entire system. Makes you
feel like living only 25c at druggists
Adv
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-10
Horse Theft Is Alleged.

THE DALLES. ore, July 1O.-Geo
Holt IS years old, OF SCOTS Mills
Clackamas county, was arrested here
by Sheriff Levi Chrisman on informa-
ton furnished by Constable D. L
Frost Of oregon City.
Holt. il is alleged, rode away from
Scots Mills on a horse which was the
property Of Floyd Ferguson. Arriv-
ing in Portland he traded Ferguson's 5
horse for another. When caught on
the Columbia Highway near The
palles hewas endeavoring to trade
the Portland horse for a third.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-10
How's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
ior any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured
by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Halls Catarrh Cure has been taken by
catarrh sufferers for the past thlrty-fivt
years. and has become known as the most
reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halls Ca
tarh Cure acts thru the Blood on the Mu
cous surfaces. expelling the Poison from
the BLOOD and healing .Ie diseased portions
After you have taken Halls Catarrh cure
for short time you will see a great i'm
provement in your general health. Start
taking Halls Catarrh Cure at once and gel
rid Of catarrh Send for testimonials, free
F. j. CHENEY * o., Toledo, Ohio,
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-10

limiting the amount Of liquor one may
have in their possession applies to per-
sons having it for sale or barter The
court adds that the statute is am
bguous and where criminal and in
nocent construction may be placed the
latter construction must apply.
Judge Fullerton says the act is
written in plain and mandatory terms
when he dissents from his associates.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-10
WILL SLOAN'S LTNINTENT RE-
LIEVE PAIN?

Try It and see-one application will
prove more than column of claims.
James S Ferguson. Phila Pa. writes:
Il have had wonderful relief since I
used Sloan's Liniment on my knees.
To think after all these years Of pain
one application gave me relief, Many
thanks for what your remedy has done
Cor me" Don't keep on suffering. ap-
ply Sloan's Liniment where your pain
IS and notice how quick you get re-
lief. Penetrates without rubbing Buy
II at any Drug store. 25c--Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-10
$4,000 GIVEN WOUNDED.
Philadelphia Man Provides 10
Manned Frenchmen.

PHILADELPHIA, July : With his
usual generosity Edward T. Stotes-
bury has contributed the munificent
sum of $4,000 to the Union for
Training in suitable Trades the Maim-
ed Soldiers Of France, of which Mrs.
Edmund I. Baylies of New York, is
the chairman for 1.-THE United States.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-10

Flies do not breathe through their
mouths, but through holes in their
bodies. Their eyes are made up Of
1000 facets Flies are able to carry
from 60 to 10 times their own weight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-10
VETERINARY SURGEONS.
SECOND HAND DEALERS,


V. STROBLE. DEALER IN NEW
and second hand goods. Cash
paid for all secondhand goods borght
Cheapest place in Pendleton to buy
household goods. Come and get on
prices. 219 E. Court street. Phone
271w.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-10

The ladies committee Of the Nor
folk England war agricultural com
mittee has obtained promises from
more than 5000 women to work on
the land when called on,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-10
More Russian Gains.

PETROGRAD. July 10.-The cap
ture of one thousand additional pris-
oners and the occupation of three
more villages is announced this after-
noon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-10

Blankets, caps, shoes and even
skates for pedigreed dogs have ceas-
ed to become a novelty so Mrs Ham,
ilton Carey of Boston and Newport,
has secured private rolling chair
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-10

for her pedigreed French BULLDOG,
Newport Nipper," who has taken
many prizes at the New York and
Boston shows. "Nipper' has his own
attendant TO push hts chair along as
lie takes teh morning breeze.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-10
INSURANCE AND LAND BUSINESS

HARTMAN ABSTRACT co. MAKES
reliable abstracts of title to all
lands in Umatilla county. Buys and
sells all kinds of real estate. Does
a general brokerage business. Pays
taxes and makes investments for nom
residents. Writes, fire, life and acct
dent insurance. References, any bank
in Pendleton.
JAMES JOHNS, Pres.
C. H. MARSH. Sec.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-10
ARCHITECT.

RAYMOND W. HATCH, ARCHITECT
Despair Building, Phone 7ss. Pen
dleton, oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-10
CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY
AUCTIONEERS

COL. w F. YOHNKA. AUCTION
eer. makes a speciality Of farmers
stock and machinery sales, 'Ths
man that gets you the money" Leave
orders at East Oregonlan office.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-11-09

flaming himself with a sombrero
though the night was cool, and ther
he went into the cabin to return
presently with lighted pipe.
Fine night" he said; and his tone
further acquainted Duane with
Euchre's quaint humor. Fine night
for love-affalrs. by guml"
"Fd noticed that" rejolned Duane,
dryly.
Buck, listen to this here yarn.
When l got back TO the porch seen
Bland. Asked me some questions right
from the shoulder. was ready for
them, an | swore the moon was green
cheese He was satisfied. Bland al
ways trusted me. an liked me, too,
reckon. hated to lie black tibet way.
But he's hard man with bad inten-
lions toward Jennie, an I'd double
cross him any day.
'Then he went into the house. Jen-
ME had gone to her little room, an
Bland called her TO come out. Then,
Buck. his next move was some sur
prism. lie deliberately throwed gun
on Kate. Yes sir. he pointed his big
blue Colt right at her, au' he says:
I've mind to blow out your
brains
eco ahead, says Kate, cool as could
be.
You lied to me, he roars.
Kate laughed in his face. Bland
slammed the gun down an made a
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-11-09

grab fer her. He choked her till
thought she was strangled. Alloway
made him stop. She Topped down Oh
the bed an gasped fer while.
''Then he went in an dragged poor
Jen out. An when seen Bland twist
her-hurt her-I had a queer hot feel.
in deep down in me, an fer the only
time in my life wished l was a gun
fighter.
oval, Jen was whittier n a sheet, an
her eyes were big and starry, but she
had nerve. Fust time ever seen her
show any.
"'Jennie,' he said, my wife said
Duane came here to see you. believe
she's lynn. think she's been carry
in on with him, an l want to know.
If she's been an you tell me the truth
| I'll let you go. I'll send you to Hunts
vile, where you can communicate
with your friends. I'll give you
money
tibet must hev been a hell of a
minnit fer Kate Bland. If ever 1 seen
death in a mans eye 1 seen it in
BANDS. He loves her. Thet's the
strange part of 1t.
HAS Duane been comm here to
see my wifeT Bland asked, fierce
like.
ono said Jennie.
He has fallen in love with you?
Kate said thet'
"T-Tm mott don't know-he
hasn't told me-.
But you're in love with him%
Yes she said; an, Buck, If you
only could have seen her! She throw |
ed up her head, an her eyes were full
of fire. Bland seemed dazed at sight |
of her. An Alloway, why, tibet little
skunk of an outlaw cried right out.
He was hit plumb center. He's in
love with Jen. An the look of her
then was enough to make any Teller
quit He jest skunk out Of the room.
told you, mebbe, tibet he'd been try
In to git Bland to marry Jen to him.
So even a tough like Alloway can love
a woman!
BLAND stamped up an down the
room, He sure was dyin' hard.
Jennie, he said, once more turnin'
o her. You swear in fear of your
ife tibet you're tellin truth. Hates
lot 10 love with Duane2 She's let him
,ome to see you? There's been nuthin'
'etwcen themY
No. | swear answered Jennie:
n Island sat down like man licked.
40 70 bed you white-faced- {
ilaEd choked on some word or other I
"A bad one, | reCkou-an' he positive /
, shook in his chair. L
Jennie went then, an Kate began
have Mysteries. An your Uncle
uchre ducked his nut out of the door
n come home"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-11-09
THE LONE STAR RANGER
A Thrilling Texas Borde Story
By ZANE GREY
A Thrilling Texas Border Stor,
By ZANE GREY

70 do Say, If anybody wants TO swim
maybe some OF youll gnmhleY"
he produced dirty pack OF card
and waved them al the motlonles,
crowd
"Hlii you're too good al cards. re
piled hnky outlaw.
Now, Jasper you say tibet power.
ful sweet, an you look sweet, er /
might take II 10 heart" replied Black.
with a sudden change VI tone.
Here u was ugain Tint upnashing
pussion. What Jasper saw M 20 reply
would m0llify the outlaw or II would
not, There was an zen balance.
No Orense, Blll," said Jasper.
plneidly, without moving.
Blll grunted aud forgot jasper. But
ne seemed restless and dissatisfied.
Duane watching the disgruntied out
law, maryeled NJ him and wondered
what was Ia HIS mind These men
we're more variable than children. as
unstable as water. as dangerous as
dynamite.
"liill. I'm bet you ten you can't stAll
whnieyer's In the bucket thet poems
packln'." said the outlaw called Jim.
Black's head came up With the nc
lion of a hawk about 10 swoop.
Dunno glanced from Black to the
ROAD. where be saw n crippled peon
carrying a tia bucket toward the river.
This peon was halfwltted Indian
who lived In a shack aud did odd Jobs
Tor The Mexicans, Duane had met him
often.
lin, m take you up" replied
Black
Something. perhaps harshness IN
his voice, caused dunno to whiri. He |
caught II leaplng CLEAN IN the outlaws
eye
'Aw BIN, thets too fur shot"
said Jasper as Black rested IN elbow
on his knee and sighted over the long
heavy Colt The distance to the peon
was about nifty PAGES. too far for even
he most expert shot 90 hit moving
object so small as IA bucket.
Duane, maryelously keen 10 the
alignment Of sights. was positive that
Black held too high Another look NJ
he hard face, now tense ana dark
With blood, confirmed Duanes sus-
'icion that the outlaw was not aiming
u the bucket NJ all Duane leaped
md struck the level gun out OF his
aud. Another outlaw picked II up.
Black fell back astOunded. De
rived OF his weapon, he did not seem :
he same man, or else he was cowed :
y Duane's significant and formidable
ront, SuIenly he turned away with .
ut eva asking for his gun.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-11-09
The old outlaw eyed him sarcastic

7 The old outlaw eyed him sarcasd
cally.
"Thet q be turrible now, wouidn'
it7 If you want to know, why In
in bad already. / didn't tell you the
Alloway called me last night. Hes
gettin' wise pretty quick"
"Euchre, you're going with meT
queried Duane, suddenly divining the
truth.
oval. I reckon. Either to hell OF
safe over the mountain Now, Buck,
you do some hard figgerin' while | go
nosln' round. It's pretty early which
s all the better"
Euchre put on his sombrero, and as
he went out Duane saw that he wore
a gun-and-cartridge belt 1t was the
| first time Duane had ever seen the
outlaw armed.
Duane packed his few belongings
into his saddle-bags, and then carried
the saddles out of the corral. The
hour had arrived, and he was ready
Time passed slowly. Finally he
heard the shuttle of Euchre's boots
on the hard path. The sound was
quicker than usual.
When Euchre came around the
corner of the cabin Duane was not so
astounded as he was concerned to see
the outlaw white and shaking. Sweat
dripped from him. He had wild look.
Luck ours-so-fur, Buck !" he
painted.
you don't look it," replied Duane.
I'm turrible sick. Jest killed man.
Fust one ever lilledp
"Who?" asked Duane, startled.
"Jackrabbit Benson. An sick as 1
am, I'm gloryin' in it. l went nosin'
round up the road Saw AllOway goin'
into Deger's. He's thick with the
Degers. Reckon he's askin' questions.
anyway, l was sure glad to see him
away from BANDS. An he didn't see
me. When 1 dropped into Benson's
there wasn't nobody there but Jack
rabbit an some greasers he was start
in TO work. Benson never had no use
fer me. An he up an said he wouldn't
give a two-bit piece fer my life. l
asked him why.
You're double-crossin' the boss an
Chess, he said.
Jack, what d you give fer your
Dwn life? 1 asked him.
HE Strengthened up surprised an
nean-lOokin'. An 1 let him have 1t, |
,lumb centerl He wilted, an the
run. reckon I'll never sleep
gain. But had to do it,"
Duane asked if the shot had attract
d any attention outside.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-11-09
CHAPTER TX.

Both men were awake early, silent
with the premonition Of trouble ahead.
thoughtful OF the fact that the time
for the long-plauned action was at
hand.
Buck, the sooner the better now"
Euchre finally declared, with a CLINT
in his eye. "The more time we use IN
now the less surprised Bland II be-"
I'm ready when you are" replied
Duane, quietly, and he rose from the
table.
oval, saddle up, then" went on
Euchre, grufly. "Tie on them two
packs 1 made, one fer each saddle,
You can't tell-mebbe either boss win
be carryin' double. It's good they're
both big, strong bosses. Guess tibet
wasn't wise move OF your Uncle
Euchre's-bringin' In your hosses an
hayin' them ready?"
"Euchre hope you're not going to
get I'm bad here. I'm afraid you are.
Let me do the rest now" said Duane.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-11-09
CTo BE CONTINUED
ORIGIN OF PARTY EMBLEMS
Tom Mast of Harper's Magazine Given
Credit for Introduction of EIe-
plant, Tiger, Donkey, Etc.

Why, when and where did the ele
plant become the trade mark of tn
G. o. P? This question propoundet
to number of leading Republican,
at n former national convention re
vealed the fact that few had any bu
the most hazy idea how or when the
emblem came to be adopted, the New
York Tribune observes.
Chauncey NJ. Depew, who is said to
have attended every Republican gath
ering since 1856, said frankly that he
didn't know, but he believed the ele-
plant first appeared on the stage in the
Harrison campaign of 'S8.
Senator Lodge of Massachusetts an
swered: "If were to make a guess
l would lay the invention on Tom Mast
OF Harper's. 1 believe that the crea-
ton was the result of the adoption of
the tiger by Tammany. We couldn't
let them show us dust and we went
right to their own territory, the jungle,
ana got the elephant to fight the tiger"
There appears to be evidence to SUD-
port the belief that Mast created not
only the elephant but also the tiger
and the Democratic donkey as well.
The caricaturist is said to have adopt-
ell the donkey in January, 1870, basing
the selection on the Democratic party's
reputed ability to do the wrong thing
so carefully and persistently.
The tiger as an attribute of Tam
many is shown by unofficial records
TO date from Tweeds downfall in 1871
Engine Company No. 6, of which
Tweed had been foreman. carried
a stuffed tiger on its engine, though |
the reason is not now known.
So Mast, during the crusade against
Ihe Tweed ring, having in mind
weeds connection both with the vol.
uhteer fire department and with Tam
many symbolized the latter in his car
toons as a tiger.
IN November, 1874, it is related. the
elephant was introduced by Mast IN
represent the Republican vote. which
't that time appeared to be timid and
For the same reason
[ became the party emblem soon after
The selection of the camel as tho
emblem Of the Prohibitionists needs
10 explanation, bearing in mind that
'eaSt 5 weLL-known ability to 20 for a
ohg time without drink.