davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-03-27
ARCHITECTURE
TO BE FUTURE
OF TEUTON SHOW

Architecture Of Germany, Austria
Hungary and Turkey differs widely,
embracing features which are copied
freely I'm this country and mike F,
with the rather complex offerings or
the day. Samples of the real art o.
Il exists in those nations will b.
seen In the booths and other small
structures that are 10 I'LL Palace
Gardens during the bazaar April %
20 80, for the relife OF the war suf-
ferers Of Germany and her allies.
Albert Stoye Is chairman OF the
decorative committee and. with fell
low artists and architects, he has
worked out some sketches which
give an inkling OF the novelty that
will confront the patrons OF this bis
charity fair.
There will be types Of the real
German OF various periods, here and
there a reminder of Austria and
Hungary, then the rather imposing
Turkish style. all designed and built
with view OF the complete har.
mony OF each room. Some of these
styles never have been seen I'm De-
troit. in fact Mr.. Stoyle does not be.
lieve they we're among the many
booths in Madison Square Garden,
where a monster charity fair was
held for the same purpose.
Details OF the German. Hungarian
and Turkish villages that will oe-
cupy considerable space at the ba.
zaar makes everything true to type
and will serve the expatriates OF
those lands as reminder OF what
they once called home.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-27
No One Has Been
Brought To Trial
For Deaths
WILLIAM DORAH
STILL IN JAIL
"We're All Ready To
Go Ahead" Says
Prosecutor

Since his automobile killed vii.
liam c. Nutter In a safety zone al
Mckinstry-ave. and t'ort-st., Jan %.
william Dorah. the driver OF the
death car, mas been rocked IN the
county Jail awaiting trial on .
charge OF manslaughter.
Miss Jessie huoy. OF No 2S05
Forrest. west. was killed in q safety
zone at Fort.st. and Campau-ave.
Feb. II. by an automobile truck
the driver of which is In fail await.
ing trial charged with manslaughter.
On Feb. II, John J. Dandy. OF
No. 1888 Helen-ave.. was killed At
Gratiot-ave. and the Belt Line rail
road by an automobile Witnesses
declared the driver handled his ma
chine recklessly and could have
avoided the accident. He has not
been brought TO trial
Thirteen other persons have been
MORALLY hurt by automobiles on the
streets and not one driver has been
brought 10 trial
Prosecuting Attorney Charles JAS.
nowski declares there Is no un.
usual delay In prosecuting these
men. He declares that matters are
proceeding on their usual course
I'VE are ready to go ahead with
these cases when they are called
In the recorders court" he said
1.-THE attorneys for the defense may
show reason 10 have the cases ad-
journed for short periods but there
should be no long wait until they
are brought To trial.
Recorders court records show no
overcrowded condition. and other
cases are being called on schedule.
Following is a list OF persons
killed on the streets by autoists
since the first OF the year:
Jan. ., VIM. G. Nutter. No. 2i9
Lansing-ave.
Jan. IL. Thos. Lumseen, 81 Can
field-ave. east.
Jan. "a. John orlands, 2e2 East
Lafayette-ave.
Jan. q. William Swanson. 20
Beaubien-st.
Jan. 30. unindentine2 nan.
Feb. 4, Joshua Roche, so Eliza
beth-st.
Feb. II, John J. Dandy, 1883
Helen-ave.
Feb. 10, Frank Zoyiopoulos. So
Howard-st.
Feb. II, Jessie Ruby. 2S0S Forrest
west
Feb. 90, Hugo Friedman, l6 Fer
ry-aye. west.
March /. Thomas Brazier. 732 IL
Holcomb-ave.
March o, Joseph Kupiec, 9SS Nil
itary-ave.
March i6. Mrs. Henry Dumas.
1902 East Grand Boulevard.
March II. John Lebinski, 1914 Nc.
Dougall.ave.
March II, Martin Tolan, 1909
Field.ave.
March rs. Omar Burnstein, 1854
Maxwellave.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-27

worth of gold TO the ton of rock and
$40 worth OF silver. This was
from rock near the surface. But in
December, 1914. some more samples
were sent from the wild tract In
northern Ontario. ana through
weighing brothers, Wholesale jewel
ers, they were delivered to the
Dueber Watch Manufacturing Co, of
Akron. Ohio. Their assay made by
the skilled tests. which are used in
the Wholesale manufacture of watch
case, showed 1858 a ton.
Now the assays being made by
Albert Stein at his smelter. No. 1873
Twelfth-st. have raised Burns en-
thusiasm TO high pitc--.
The property is located about $50
miles northeast of Toronto, and 80
miles north of Kingston. The COM
pany owns the mineral rights and
The Detroit times., 1916-03-27

AS soon as weather conditions permit and the
necessary material can be purchased, the Detroit
United Rcilway will begin the construction of a
double track line on the Dawson road from Oak.
land avenue TO Jos. Campau. there connecting
with the Chene extension line serving North De-
troit. At the same time the company will com.
plete the double tracking of Oakland avenue in
Highland Park to Victor avenue
These matters were arranged Monday of this
week with the authorities OF Highland Park and OF
Hamtramck township. Oakland avenue is now
double tracked nearly all the way TO Victor ave-
nue. and has been for some time while the com
pany has had authority to build a single line in
Hamtramck township on the Dawson road, but to
The Detroit times., 1916-03-27
Gold Strike in Ontario May
Make Former Sheriff Burns
And Other DetrOiters Rich

million, or IL may be worth ten mil
lion. but we know it's worth some
thing" said Burns, after some OF
the ore bearing rock had been as
sayed. Friday afternoon. Roasted
and treated with chemicals. the sam.
pies that had been taken from the
shaft finally gave up lustrous yell
low button OF the precious metal.
This, IL was computed. would make
the mine rock yield 500 ton.
The ore-bearing rock runs In gold
and silver together. and the assay
The Detroit times., 1916-03-27

When Patrick +. Sullivan, friend
and associate OF James ID. Burns.
of the Burns hotel. went prospect
ing in northeastern Ontario three
years ago and came upon what he
thought was mineral bearing rock. a
gold mining company was organized
with Burns as president. Now the
ASSAYS that Burns IL having made
here in Detroit OF his ore, are Civ.
ing him visions OF becoming the
owner OF bonanza.
The, property may be worth a
The Detroit times., 1916-03-27

and prospected for three-quarters of
a mile and is 80 feet wide.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-27

has an option on tract OF 600
acres.
II was located when Sullivan had
contract for q stretch of the C..
p. railroad. from Toronto to Smiths
Falls, Ont. At that time the min
ing fever caused by the Cobalt
strikes was still running high. and
Sullivan spent all his spare time
prospecting. He declares that the
vein he discovered has been traced
The Detroit times., 1916-03-27
Nav Divorce Bills.

Bills for divorce were hled In
County Clerk Farrell's Office, Fri
day. by Peter Va. Helen Kodze;
Elizabeth vs.. Alfred Y. Travis, and
Frances Il. vs.. Frederick o. Ray.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-27
Rates Alone Remained Unchanged

Plant has been and service improved and extended
change 1906 Application for
before the Railroad Commission and the City Council The Te
phone do what other would do
under similar circumstances its net the
point where its condition will be sufficiently sound attract
capital needed for further Improvements and The
plan will and result
in reasonable fair both the subscribers and the
The Detroit times., 1916-03-27
SAVINGS SHOW
1892, 900 GAIN

Savings deposits In Detroit banks
Saturday. were reported as si02.-
$4,000 BY the Clearing House ASSOC
citation. This n an increase Of s532..
The Detroit times., 1916-03-27
r. Dawson and Mt. Elliott AYES.
New Car Line on Dawson Road

properly serve the people 1t is deemed necessary
to lay the two tracks when the work begins
The chief purpose OF the new line is to give
direct route from the Ford Motor Co. plant in
Highland Park to North Detroit, many of the EN-
poyes of the plant now living in that section.
II has been necessary for them up TO the present
either to walk across or to ride by of " God.
ward. Crosstown and Chene. The grade on Oak
land avenue at thu Terminal railroad will be sep
arated by the Ford company.
Within few days the company plans TO in
crease the morning and evening rush hour service
on the Chene extension and on the Center Line
service will be increased from hourly to half
hourly.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-27
This Marvellous Development

with the growth
spite the shifting population and changes in the
advanced cent dry batteries 100 cent znc
lead tin other materials registered similar advances
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-23

SOCIAL CALENDAR.

Miss Aieen Dowsett Gives Dsncing Party.
Ms Gustav Schaefer . Tea Hostess
Capt and Mrs. Jack Hayes Entertain at Dinner.
Mrs. Albert Horher Luncheon Hostess
Mrs Geo Rodiek Entertains Luncheon
Mrs. Ed Paris Gives Small Tea.
Dr. and Mrs. Cherries Bryant cooper's Dinner.
Mrs Harry Baldwin and Mrs. Samuel Baldwin's Tea.
Miss Harriet Hatch Honors Kauai Friends.
Mrs Dennis Mahans Bridge Tea
Mrs. sharles r. ReynoIdss Luncheon
Capt and Mrs. William B. Cochrans Dinner.
Brig Gen and Mrs Robert Evans Dinner
Miss Margaret and Miss Mona Kinds Dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cartwright, Jr.'s. Dinner
Al Day at Kailua. 80 az.
The Pattersons' Studio Tea, =
Mrs William b. ECochran'a LIN cheon
Mrs. E. L. 5. Gordon's Lanche on
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-23

Doris Hall, Miss Ann Poucher, MISS
Jessie Kennedy, Miss Laura Low,
Miss Mary Lucas. Miss Hattie Lucas,
Miss Violet Makee, Miss Ruth Soper,
Mr.. Ernest Parker, Sr. Stanley Ken
nedy, Mr.. Ernest Gay. Mr.. Charles Luz
cas-, Mr.. Leighton Hind, Mr.. Francis
Brown, Mr. Bob Menary, Mr.. Robert
Purvis. Mr.. Charles Stillman, Mr..
George Fuller and Mrs. Hurd, who
chaperoned the party.
CAREY-KEHOE NUPTIAI.S
The following clipping is of interest
to the many friends of Mr. James T..
Carey, who was reared in Honolulu.
He was the ad man for a long time
on the Star-Bulletin staff and is now
a residentEof Bisbee, Arizona, being
the business manager of the Bisbee
Review:
One of the prettiest weddings to be
solemnized in the Warren district
took place last Monday evening at st.
Patrick's church, when Miss Mary
Margaret Kehoe, one of Bisbee's most
popular girls, was united in marriage
to James T. Carey.
With large number of Bisbee and
Warren district people and several
guests from outside localities pres
ent, and to the beautiful strains of
Mendelssohn's wedding march. the
bride on the arm of her brother, NJ.
J. Kehoe of Chicago, came down the
aisle to be met at the altar by the
groom
There the beautiful ring ceremony
of the Catholic church, presided over
by the Rev. Father Mandln, was con-
summated.
The bride is one of the most accom-.
plished young women in the city. She
has been resident of Bisbee for sew.
eral years and has been connected
with the Bank of Bisbee for consider
able time in the capacity of paying
teller. Mrs. Carey has been a leader
in musical and society circles and par
ticulaTly in the former has she been
of inestimable value and worth. Her
beautiful voice has been heard on
many occasions and has meant much
to her many friends and aequaint-
anceS
Mr.. Carey Is business manager of
the Review and has been a resident
of Bisbee for some time over year.
He came to the city after living in
Honolulu for many years
Mr.. and Mrs Carey will be at home
in Warren, September 10.
The attendants to the bride and
bridegroom included:
Mrs. Theresa McAleer, matron of
honor: Miss Fay Harvey and Miss
Alice Bedorei bridesmaids; Florence
Georgene McAleer, flower girl and
ring bearer: NJ ]. Kehoe, Ashley j.
Cooper of Honolulu, best man; Vim
cent Carney, Joseph Eldon and John
Gibbon, ushers.
. The orchestra: Victims. J. G.. Berlin
dis, L. L. Jones; clarinet, Richard
Granel; cornet. Owen L. McAleef;
trombone, j. wall; organist, +. r..
Reynolds; soloist, Thomas o. Dow
rick.
The musical program: Mend.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-23

SOnnS SRrlng song BdrcarOie, IfOm
Tales OF Hoffman; Oh, Thou Sublime.
Sweet Evening Star; Homoreske By
Dvorak; Bridal Procession from 10
hangrin; tenor solo. Oh, Promise Ne.
= = .
CAPT. AND MRS. WILLIAM B.
COCHRAN'S DINNER PARTY
Tuesday evening the Moana Hotel
was the setting for very pretty din.
ner given by Capt. and Mrs. William
b. Cochran. The table center was
most attractive with It's central de-
ccration Of all the pale shades In as
ters and long fronds of lacy ferns. Il
was very charming and congenial
company and very pleasant evening
was enjoyed. Capt. and Mrs Coch-
rams guests were Col and Mrs. Dam
Tel Howell, Capt and Mrs. Jack
Hayes. Mrs. Howell Clinton, Mrs.
WitselI, Madame Cochran, Mr.. Cor
nell Franklin, Maj. Herbert o. VIII
liams and Mr.. Carl Wybe1l.
= = .
THE baldwin, TEA
On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Samuel
Baldwin and Mrs. Harry Baldwin en-
tertained with large tea. The beau
tiful Nuuanu home Of the Baldwins
was simply abloom with hundreds Of
lovely American Beauty roses and
pink and red gladiolus Aboat 20
guests were in attendance.
q = .
A DAY AT KAILUA
Sunday afternoon jolly set Of poo
pie motored over to the Arthur Rices'
place on the other side of the island.
enjoyed a swim at that wonderful
beach and then did full Justice to one
OF the most delicious OF hot suppers.
Some of those in the party were Mrs.
]. p. Gribell of Philadelphia, Miss
Julia Heebner, Miss Magruder. Mrs.
Grafton Beall, Mrs. Howell Clinton,
Miss May Foster Of Chicago, Mrs.
Charles A. Rice, Mr.. Harold Rice,
Mr.. Jimmie Spalding. Mr. Douglas
Young, Mr.. Sam Weller and Major
Tiemarn Horn. Later IN the evening
the party all motored back TO town
after a most delightful afternoon and
evening.
CAPT. AND MRS. JACK HAYES
DINNER PARTY
wednesday evening Capt and Mrs.
Jack Hayes entertained at dinner com
plimenting Col and Mrs. Alfred N.
Hunter Of Fort Kamehameha The tar
Bic was extremely attractive, very
broad, low, green bowl was filed with
the golden Hermeracallis lilies IN
their glorious golden tones The draw
inc room and lanai were simply aeloW
with this beautiful bloom. Capt. and
Mrs. Hayes guests were Col. and
Mrs. Alfred NJ. Hunter. the guests q
honor; Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Robert
Evans. Col and Mrs James Hous-
ton. CAPT and Mrs. David L. Stone
and Capt and Mrs. James Gallo4Iy.
inns &. 8 eoRDoNss LUNCHEON
O.. ..'.t 81 this week Mrs
M Entertained few
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-23

end Mrs. w. C. Conner of Kansas
City, Mr.. and Mrs. W. Megeath and
Miss Mary Megeatt Of Omaha, Neb. !;
Lieut.. and Mrs. Walter Scott Greacen
of Schofield, Mr. and Mrs. Bloomfield
Brown of Wahiawa, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred C. Smith. Mrs. Landon of New
York. City, Mrs. Augustus r. Murphy,
Mr.. George Den!son and Mr.. Walter
Dillingham;.
= =
Mr. ANBss MRS. BRUCE CART
WRIGHT. IRIS DINNER
Thursday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
BruceE cartwright, Jr, entertained at a
very informal dinner The table was
covered with a green cloth In satin
andNin the center was an yold blue
vase, which held brilliant red bougain-
yillea and lace ferns. After dinner the
guests enjoy ed an impromptu victrola
dance on the lanai Mr.. and Mrs
Cartwright's guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest r. Ross, Miss Ruth Soper,
Miss Edith Williams, Mr.. John Smith,
Capt. James A. Ulio and Mr. Robert
Purvis.
f. a. y =
MRS. CHARLES A. REYNOLDS
LUNCHEON
On Tuesday Of this week Mrs,
Charles A. Reynold was a luncheon
hostess honoring Miss Julia Heebner'
me table was extremely pretty win
its dainty centerpiece Of vari-colored
brilliant cosmos. Pink and rose tulle
added very pretty effect Social
chat was the diversion for the hour
after luncheon. Mrs. Heebner, Miss
Julia Heehner, Mrs. Gribble, Mrs.
Frank r. Keefer, Mrs. G. W. Case
Deering. Mrs. Ernest Warehouse and
Mrs. Gideon Van Poole were the
guests. 4 r,
MRS. ALBERT HORNER A LUNCH.
EON HOSTESS
On Wednesday Mrs. Albert Homer
was hostess at one of the very pref
test of Iuncheons. The table was es.
pecially pretty with its centerpiece
of American Beauty roses and Shas-
ia daisies. The luncheon was given
in honor of the visiting ladies from
Kauai, whose husbands are on the
Kauai and Maui polo teams. Mrs.
Horner's guests we're Mrs. Samuel
Baldwin, Mrs. Harry Baldwin, Mrs.
Charles A. Rice, Mrs. F. L. Putnam,
Mrs. Charles Adams, Mrs, Andrew
Fuller, Miss Anderson, Mrs. Arthur
Smith, Mrs. Gustav Schaefer, Mrs. T.
White Sutton, Mrs. Herbert Dowsett
Mrs. Reynold McGrew, Mrs. Alfred
Castle, Mrs. w. C. Hobby and Mrs
A. ]. Campbell ..~..- "
= = = ..-#'-
MADAME ALDRICH AND MRS.
FRANCIS GAY HONoRED
On Monday evening Mr., and Mrs
Bruce Cartwright, Jr.. entertained
with dinner and dance at their love
Is home, honoring Madame Mariska
AIdrich and Mrs. Francis Gay, who
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-23

bditc0lyucs MISS JtSSi0 hCuucugg MtoS
Mary Lucas, Miss Harriet Lucas, Miss
Violet Makee. Miss Ruth Soper, Miss
Ruth Anderson, Miss Rosamond
Swanzy, Miss Thelma X. Murphy,
Miss Hanna, Miss Dorothy Guild, Miss
Geraldine Berg, Miss Florence Hoff.
man, Miss Sara Lucas. Miss Ruth Nc
Chesney, Miss Helen Doyle of San
Francisco. Miss Strinbring of San
Francisco and Miss Martha McChes-
ney.
Mr.. AND MRS. CHARLES CHILL
LINGwoRTHS DINNER
Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Chillingworth entertained company
OF friends at dinner. The table was
most attractive with its central dec
grafton of the Manoa rainbow shower,
which is one Of the most beautiful
Of Honolulu's many lovely blooms.
Tulle in the rainbow shades was most
effectively used. Unshaded lighted
tapers were very pretty and dainty
name cards marked each guest cover.
The dinner was given in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. s. S. Paxson. who leave next
week for three months vacation. The
drawing room was fragrant with the
odor of white waxen lilies. Mr.. and
Mrs. Chillingworth's guests were Mr..
and Mrs. s. s. Paxson, the guests of
honor; Mr.. and Mrs. James Donohue
Dougherty, Mr.. and Mrs, Joseph E.
Sheedy and Mr. Harold Giffard. Mu-
sic was the pleasure provided for the
guests for the hour after dinner. This
affair. as all of the Chillingworths'
parties are, was a most enjoyable one,
and the guests left very reluctantly.
= = =
MRS. JAMES B. HOUSTON'S
LUNCHEON
On Friday of this week Mrs. James
B. Houston entertained with q lanch-
con at the Country Club. The table
was very beautiful. A basket was
filled with old-fashioned .dahlias in
their various lovely shades and tulle
was most artistically used, lending a
Very charming and dainty effect Mrs.
Houston's guests were Mrs. Andrew
Fuller. Mrs. E, W. Jordan, Mrs. Albert
Horner, Miss Agnes Mcintyre, Miss
Anderson, Miss AIDA Hunter. Mrs.
David Case. Mrs. George G. Bailey Of
Schofield. Mrs. William Banister OF
Schofield, Mrs. Samuel Allen Walker,
and Mrs. Charles A. Hedekin Of Soho
field
. = 3
A TRIP TO HALEIWA
On Monday of this week Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. Edison were the guests Of
honor at a.special trip down the rail-
road line TO the Pearl Harbor drydock
and also to Haleiwa. Everything OF
interest was shown and explained at
the drydock and was a revelation TO
the guests. A delicious luncheon was
enjoyed at Haletwa, after which the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-23
MADAME ALpRIcH AND MRS.

MAIIAME -ALIJHINH IND Mis-.
FRANCIS GAY H0NoRED
On Monday evening Mr. and Mrs.
Bruce Cartwright, Jr.. entertained
with dinner and dance at their love-
Is home, honoring Madame Mariska
Aldrich and Mrs. Francis Gay. who
have been the motive for such lot
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-23

! 80 3 80 : - ! 60 = ! = &c =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-28
HOW FRENCH PEOPLE
CURE STOMACH TROUBLE


A household remedy of the French
peasantry, consisting of pure vegeta-
Bile oil, and said to possess wonderful
merit in the treatment of stomach,
liver and intestinal troubles, has
been introduced in this country by
George H. Mayr, who for twenty
years has been one of the leading
downtown druggists Of Chicago and
who himself was cured by its use So
quick and effective is its action
that a single dose Is usually enough
to bring pronounced relief in the
most stubborn cases, and many peo-
pie who have tried 1t declare they
never heard Of anything to produce
such remarkable results IN so short
a time. II is known as Mayr's Won
derful Remedy and can now be had
at all leading drug stores. It is sold
with the positive understanding that
your money will be refunded without
question or quibble If ONE bottle
fails to give you absolute satisfac-
ton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-28
To the Public.

Mr.. F. F. Hess and w. w. Scott Of
Chehalis, Washington, have invented
a two-speed drive snaft for attach
ment to Ford cars, and their applIca.
tion for letters atent has been filed
since March 5, 1915. A company is
organized and is now manufacturing
and marketing said device, and there
Is no stock for sale IN said company
A rumor has reached the inventors
that company known as the Kellen-
berger Mfg. Co, of Spokane, has been
organized and is selling stock upon
representations that they nave a pat.
ent for device such as has been in
vented by Messrs. Hess & Scott, and
that the company is organized to
manufacture the device. That they
are selling stock in and about Pen
dleton.
The patent office fails to disclose
that patent has been issued to this
company or to any one connected
Herewith. and at best they have just
recently filed their application.
Messrs. Hess & Scott Will not tolerate
any interference with their device
and will, when the patent is granted,
prosecute any infringement thereon.
(signed.) o. J. ALBERS,
(Adv.) Attorney
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-28
What Ais You {?

Have you become rundown, weak,
emaciated, pale after a long siege OF
colds ? Does the skin show that the
blood is thin and watery2 Spring is
the time when vitality is at its lowest
ebb--clean house nOW-by Kidding the
body Of its accumulated poisons. Re-
fresh the blood with a stimulating
tonic.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry, free from alcohol or narcotics and
extracted from roots and barks with
pure glycerine, banishes from the blood
all poison and impure matter. 1t
dissolves the impure deposits and
carries them out, as it does all im-
purities, through the Liver, Bowels,
Kidneys and Skin.
II you have indigestion, sluggish
liver, nasal or other catarrh, unsteady
nerves or unsightly skin, get the cDis-
covery" to-day and start at once to
replace your impure blood with the
kind that puts energy and ambition
into you and brings back youth and
vigorous action.
/ Sold by dealers in liquid or tablet
form; or send EOc. for trial package Of
tablets to DIR. V. NJ. Pierce, Buffalo, MY.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-28
Candidates to Milton.

Ralph Folsom. candidate for the re-
publican nomination for coroner,
County Clerk Frank sailing and R. 1.
Keator, candidate for the republican
nomination for district attorney, left
at noon by auto for Milton. They
will attend the X. Of P. meeting there
tonight. 0smer E. Smith, also a can
didate for the republican nomination
for district attorney, went up to Mil
ton this morning and viii be among
the Pendleton Knights at the meet
ing this evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-28
Estates Appraised.

w. L. Thompson. F. e. Judd and J.
B. McCook. appraisers of the estate
of Adm Delos Sloan. minor, have
filed their report. The estate con
sists of S7O65.2O in cash. John Per
niger. S. A. Edwards and A. X. Kirby
appraisers of the estate of Milo H
Stoll, deceased, fixed the value Of the
estate at S465.26 in their report
Grant Earhart, E. w. McComas and
E. j. sommerville have been appoint
ed appraisers Of the estate Of Maria
Wells Tachella.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-28
special umatinn County Number.

A. ?, Hutton, who acted as secre.
tsry OF the state antI-saloon league,
is in Pendleton to secure data for a
special Pendleton and Umatilla coun-
~ edition Of the Pacific Baptist. The
picture of Rev, e. r, Clevenger Of the
local Baptist church win appear upon
the cover.