davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-12-27
WEST CHARLESTON


Barbara and Malcolm Pickel are
i'll.
Henry Kline of Orleans was home
Christmas.
Mrs. Amos Piper is visiting her
son, George, and family.
Miss Franklin is spending the holi-
days at South NewDury.
The young people are home from
the various schools they attend.
S. D. Barrup and son, Guy, were at
Derby Line Monday on business.
Elsie Calkins is very i'll with neu-
ritis and suggestion of peritonitis.
! Mrs Beerworth is entertaining her
! sister, Miss Helen Marsh of Frank
! lin county.
Mr.. Bean, who is being boarded at
James McNamara's, is not as we'll in
| some respects.
DR.. Kendrick was i'll last week
and confined to his bed and Mrs. Ken
drick is now i'll.
Miss Elsie Reiman, who works for
Mrs. Edwin Durose at Island Pond, is
home for the holidays.
Mrs. Kerr, who is cared for by Mrs.
James Mcnamara, has been very ILL.,,
but is slowly gaining.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Maxfield of
Newport visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Reiman over Christmas.
Mr. Frazier and family of Island
Pond have moved to the Flood farm.
Harold Mcnamara of Orleans was
home over Sunday.
The schools have closed until Jan.
2. Friday afternoon the village
school had a Christmas celebration
The pupils of the primary depart
ment with Miss Patten, teacher, gave
an excellent program. Teachers and
pupils exchanged gifts and Miss
Franklin furnished refreshments of
cookies and lemonade. There was a
good audience.
. The Christmas trees and exercises
Monday evening were just fine. On
account of illness ard bad weather
some of the smaller children were un-
able to be present at any of the re-
hearsals, but even considering this
they did we'll The church was filled
and all had a pleasant time. While
no expensive or large gifts were or
the trees they were well laden with
articles for ALL Santa Claus ap
peared, much to the qualification Of
the youngsters and we'll supplied al
with candy and popcorn bags. The
music by the united chorus was thu
best ever.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-12-27
Salt In the Sea.

The volume of the saline matter in
the ocean is a little more than 4.SOO,-
600 cubic miles, or, according to the
United States geological survey, de-
partment Of the interior, enough to
cover the entire surface of the United
States to depth of $500 feet.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-12-27
Two Views.

life" said the optimist. lis one
grand sweet song"
''Say. rather, rasping graphopnone
record" growled the pessimist.-Louls-
vile Courier ournal
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-12-27

Mrs. Ralph Lyford of Littleton, N.
h., is spending few days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Buck.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-12-27
Pinheads.

PA, when is a man pinhead!'
when his head stops the point OF
a thing from going any farther. my
son. baltimore American.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-12-27
/. " Y Y y " " Y " " MMMM!
PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT.
Keep Flesh on Your Bones.

NG6p EiSSfi vi S~i
" A liberal allowance OF rat Is
" needful for perfecting the shape
" of the body. Fat gives form ana
y roundness to the body. Fat Is
" needed to help maintain and reg
" ulate the body heat. Fat people
~ do not feel uncomfortable from
" the chilling blasts of winter. as
~ do their less favored lean ana
Y lank brothers. Fat acts as re-
" serve substance which the BODY
" can draw upon for nutrition III
" case of emergency too. II one
" is inclined to grumble about ms
Y weight let him think what IL
" would mean to him to be deprlV-
- ed of his useful protective cover
" ing of fat. Deterioration In
" health usually results when there
" is a marked loss of fat from the
y body.
y - :.
~ 40 ~ ~ " " " " ~ ~ " " W. " " ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-03
NaUal Plans Will
be Enlarged Since
Skagerak Battle
SENATOR TILLNAN POINTS OUT
LESSONS LEARNED FROM
FIGHT; DREADNAUGHTS
NEEDED.

WASHINGTON, June 3.-Two
dreadnaughts, a battle cruiser and a
rotilla of dirigibles equivalent to Yep
pellns, will be added to the senate ma
val program as a result of the lessons
from the Skagerak Dattle, Chairman
Tillman has announced.
Tinman spent the forenoon in the
navy department discussing the battle
with naval experts. He said the first
lesson of the fight was that battle
cruisers can not fight dreadnaughts
Second, that a fleet which attacks
with powerful ships on the ocean, sub
marines beneath and dirigibles over.
head, can beat a fleet consisting of
surface boats.
Tillman said: I'VE shall recon-
mend two dreadnaughts where the
house provided none. We should add
another battle cruiser. We must have
dirigibles as good as the Zeppelins,
flotilla of them We must have more
aircraft of all kinds. Another lesson
is that unless a ship is as good as the
best it isn't any good at all. 1t is
bound to be sunk with all her men,
valuable machinery and fine guns
Tillman's committee will study the
battle with navy officially informally.
Daniels indicated today it may be
necessary for the government to man
u!acture airships. American manufac-
turers practically refus navy orders
because of big profits obtained from
the allies.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-03
BIG FINANCIERS
SAID TO Be IN
LINE FOR TEDDY
Gamering Of Wall Street Support
Causes Old Guard to Grow Fear.
full; Destroys Their Argument.
HUGHES CONTINUES SILENCE
Majority Of Delegates at Hand Count
ed for ex-President; German Am
orleans Seek to Prevent His NOmi-
nation; Nominations Probable on
Friday.

CHICAGO, June 3.-The sudden
realization Of the fact Roosevelt has
now garnered the support Of big bus
mess, from which the sinews Of war
are usually collected injected a new
problem in pre-convcntion logrolling
today. The old guard has heretofore
felt secure that their candidate could
command the bankron. but the ap-
pearance Of Herbert Satterlee, broth
er-in-law of Morgan. as a Roosevelt.
ian, and word that Frank Vanderlip is
for Roosevelt and knowledge that j.
ogden Armour is a Roosevelt adher-
ent has weakened the most potent ar
gument of the standpatters in their
ability to back their candidate with
money. Before the standpatters fully
realized that Roosevelt was accumu-
lating big business support leaders
started a movement against Hughes.
asserting that lack Of knowledge Of
his position on the tariff. Industrial
welfare and preparedness. made it
probematical whether he could com
mand the big business support. The
old guard has evolved as a plan Of
last line defense against a Roosevelt
stampede, to adjourn suddenly after
a few ballots. The nominating oratory
will probably be used Friday.
One Delegate Dies.
While the re- ~ An committee was
hearing contests from the firth Okla
homa district. A. D. Wood, a regular
delegate of that district, died today.
COMMUNICATIONS took an active
hand in the preconvention fight
against Roosevelt today. Barnes, Pen
rose and Crane were bombarded with
telegraps asking them to prevent the
nomination of the colonel. Favorite
sons hope the Roosevelt-H Hughes sit
uation will develop a deadlock. Dele
gates now here frankly stated that
thus far Roosevelt is leading the field.
Gossip along candidates row indicat-
ed that big business is supporting
Roosevelt and opposing Hughes. The
radical progressives want to meet
Wednesday and name Roosevelt as
their candidate then await the action
of the republican. A conciliatory group
however, is willing to wait until the
republicans nominate before holding
their conclave.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-03
Danish Captain Says
German Fleet Fled
Pursued BY British
NOISE OF CANNONADING SO
GREAT CREW OF NEARBY
SHIP COULD NOT EN-
DURE 1T.

COPENHAGEN, June 3.--Via Lon
don.-The captain Of the Danish
steamer Naesborg gives the following
account of the sea fight.
When the Naesborg was 95 miles
west Of Cape HonsthQlm, on the north
west coast of Jutland, a few small
British warships appeared, pursued
by the German fleet Suddenly the
British warships turned and steamed
westward violently shelled. In a few
minutes a large number of British
dreadnaughts appeared from the north
and west.
THE British then began attacking
the German ships, which were rein
forced by a large number of ships
from the south along the west coast
of Jutland. A violent fight commenc-
ed. The sky seemed filled with smoke
and the sea was in a state of uproar.
Shells fell around our steamer al
though we were several miles away.
During the fight the cannonading
was so violent that our crew could not
stand on deck. We saw several large
warships sunk. but am unable to say
whether they were British or German
AT last the German fleet with
drew southwark, pursued by the Brit
ish while several more British war
ships appeared coming from the west
ward. The German fleet was divided
into two parts, one of which escaped.
The fate of the other fleet I do not
know"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-03

s;'O-Business Session; election of
officers, reports, etc.
s;50-Is the Bible a Girls Book
Evangeline Doble, Irrigon.
10:Oo-The Place Of Recreation and
Amusement in a Girls Life Hazel
Cockburn. Milton.
l0:OO-The Place Of Work and Re-
sponsibility in a Girrs Life. Esther
Dakin. Freewater.
l0.2O-Special music
l0:So-The Kind Of Sunday
school Like, Leta Kiddle Island
City
1o:4O--How Can the Organlzsf
Glass Serve the Church, Marion Tai
hott, Milton.
1O.5O-How can the Glass Serve tho
Community Louise Boyes. In Grande
1l:30-Discussion Period delegates
taking part. Mrs l. NJ. Ormsty dl-
rectlng
t1:35-The Older Girls Training for
Service Mrs. Elsie II Bidwell. island
City.
Adjournment
Last nights program was OF So
cial nature G. p. strain, assessor de-
livered an address to the boys on thg
subject. The Marks Of a Man" Mrs
l. NJ Ormsby OF Boise who was 70
have addressed the girls did not arrive
in time. She Is here today. however.
and will take part in the remaining
sessions
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-03
RIOTS IN SEATTLE OVER
LONGSHOREMEN STRIKE

SEATTLE, June 3.-Fifty strike
sympathizers battled with guards. shot
one non-union worker and kidnapped
guard in the first violence of the
longshoremen's strike early this
morning. The wounded man with
bullet in his back, is expected to re-
cover The guard was carried away
and beaten unconscious after the
fight There were no arrests.
President Waterhouser of the Blue
Funnel line, is rushing here from st.
Paul on the fastest special train ever
run on the Northern Pacific, to con-
fer with the longshoremen. He arrives
tonight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-03
GERMANS FAIL IN
FIERCE ASSAULTS
UPON FORT VAUX

PARIS. June 3,--The Germans
made the most violent attacks Of the
ontire battle on Fort VauK last night
and this morning Each time they
ware repulsed heavily. a communique
stated. the action continuong furious-
" The Germans bomharded Hill SO4
and penetrated a large trench north
W mo French main positions
Tsrt Vaux is now an inferno, artil-
lorv fire alternating with infantry at
taSks The Germans are mainly the
AgSTessors 1t is believed their great
SsG efforts are to take Vaux, Column
after column OF Germans rolled up
thS Hillside toward Vaux only 10 melt
away under the French mitrailleuse
fire Few infantry attacks are report
ed vest OF the Meuse. although the
artillery actions are heavy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-03
BERLIN SAYS ENGLISH HAD
THIRTY FOUR BATTLESHIPS
in THE NAVAL STRUGGLE

These survivors say that a British tor
pedO struck the Eraucnlos. IL is be-
lievcd that 351 members of her crew
persisted.
OUTNUMBEIIED AT START.
The steamer MaesbOrg reported
that the German fleet consisted Of As
vessels of all classes. The British had
only II ships engaged at the beginning
Of the fight. The MaesbOrg reported
having seen a Zeppelin in action dur
ing the battle The MaesbOrg's cap
tain declares that the concussion from
the heavy firing was so great his
crew could not remain on deck, al
though the MaesbOrg was several
miles from the scene Of the battle.
1t is reported that the German war
ship Elblng was so badly damaged
during the fight that her commander
scuttled her.
Dutch accounts agree that the Ger
man fleet numbered 10 or so vessels.
The weather was misty but the sea
was smooth. Reports agree that the
British were greatly Outnumbered at
the beginning of the battle. Later
when the grand English fleet appear.
cd the Germans began to retire.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-03

LONDON. June 3.-neveIopments
today clearly showed that the entire
British and German high SEA fleets
were engaged Wednesday In the great
est naval battle OF the world. Against
more than fifteen British ships sunk
the German losses were hardly half
as large. However BritOns found
satisfaction today when they learned
no first line ships were lost. The
German dreadnaughts were forced 10
return 10 their base.
Admiral Beatty. the first British
commander in action, was nearly
trapped. His cruiser squadron en-
deavored 10 cut off what appeared 20
be German cruiser fleet. Lurking
behind the cruisers was a German
battle fleet. Beatty could only re-
treat With cruisers and destroyers
shattered. Beatty signalled for help.
JEILICOE To RESCUE.
JelIicoe headed his fleet to the res
cue, then came the battle OF the ages.
The main battle ragged from mldafter-
noon until darkness. The big ships
then retired, but the smaller craft
continued the struggle. Like Infantry
men. the destroyeTs made desperate
charges against the enemy. eight Brit
ish deFtFoyers and six Germans were
lost.
Jellicoe remained on the scene OF
battle for the remainder of the night,
returning Thursday. Beatty return
ed safely. The admiralty considered
the British fleet fully showed its su-
periority.
GERMANS LOSE DREADNAUGHT.
An admiralty statement this after
noon says: THE British losses in
men is large owing to the fact three
battIeships blew up from interior ex-
plOsiOns. Submarines participated On
both sides. The British ship MarI-
borough got into a nest of submarine
tOrpedOeS. She dOdged three and was
struck by the fourth. Despite tlle
damage inflicted the ship was able 10
make port. The main battle ensued
after Jellicoe came to the relief of
Beatty. The British battleships di-
rectly engaged the Germans. During
this part Of the fight the Germans
lost two dreadnaughts. the British
none. There were no seventeen inch
guns in evidence. One Zeppelin par
ticipated, was injured and retired.
Most Of the firing was at = five or
six mile range. 1t Is denied the War
spide was sunk. The Marlborough
has made port.
ADMIRAL HOOD PERISHED.
Rear Admiral Horace Hood. COM
the Invincible. perished with
his ship. It is announced this after
noon the British destroyers Nomad
and NeStor were sunk.
)Only five were saved from the Invin-
cible and eight from the Queen Mary.
All aboard the Defiance were lost. in
Guiding Rear Admiral ArbuthnOt. All
we're saved from the Warrf6r.. The
Continued on page ten)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-03
Good Talks Feature Local
Boys and Girls Conference

The second day or the boys and
girls Sunday schooI conference here
opened this morning at 9 o'clock, the
girls meeting in the Christian church
and the boys in the Methodist church.
The following program was observed: :
Boys.
9;00-Bible Study: "The Manhood
of the Master Rev. Geo. L Clarke
La Grande,
9:S0-Business Session, Election of
officers, reports, etc.
9:5O-Is the Bible a Mans Book,
Harold Brown, Milton.
1O:OO-The Place of Recreation and
Amusement in the Making Of Man.
hood, Scott McCrae, wallowa.
1O;2O-The Place of Work in the
Making of Manhood, Frank A. Doble.
Irrigon.
1O;85-The Kind of a Man I Ad.
mire, Norton winnard, Heppner.
lO.50--A Man and His Habits, Thos
Wyatt, La Grande
1O:O5-My Ideal Of Manhood. wayne
Akers, Wasco.
11;20-General Discussion Period
All delegates taking part
ll:40-Address. "a Man wortA
While" Charles a. Phipps
Adjournment
Girls.
s:OO-Bible study Bible Women
in Service" Mrs C II Upton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-03
APACHE INDIAN BAND
DEFEATS VILLISTAS FORCE

NAMIQUlPA, June Twenty APP
ache Indian scouts routed Villista
band near Lasvaras pass Thursday
killing the bandit leader and wound
ing another. Lieutenant shannon
commanded the Indians, who escaped
unframed
Chief Jesus Velasqucz leading the
Apachcs had trailed the Villistas for
a week Shannln reported The scene
OF the fight is forty miles south Of
Namiquipa Another American cav
airy detachment found a Vilhsta ca
che Of one hundred rifles in the noun
tains fourteen miles south Of here. A
former bandit revealed the location.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-03

BKIIAN. June 3-ThlTty -four British
bAttleshlps were engaged I'm the Ska
gcrak fight, Admiral Hebbtn has an
nounced today in the relchstag. vice
Admiral Scheer commanded the Ger
maa fleet. German reports emphasiz-
cd the bravery OF the British during
tile n hour battle.
Vice Admiral Hipper commanded
the German recOnnOiterlng forces said
a semi official statement. These for
ces started the combat with the Brit
lsh cruisers about 5 o'clock. later ON
tho main bodies ON both sides particl-
pated. IL Is claimed that the War
spite and the Queen Mary were sunk
during the day engagement. The
fighting continued until O'Clock at
night and intermlttenuy thereafter.
the torpedo boats and cruisers attack
ing violently.
The German battlcshlp WestfalIcn
annihllated six British destroycrs.
Five of the German torpedo boats en-
gpgcd In the battle have not returned,
parts Of the crews having been res
Cucd
Although the weather was unfavOr-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-03

able for air accommodating naval air.
ships are credited with contributing
considerable 20 German success.
LONDON, June 3.-That eight Ger
man warships have taken refuge in
Danish waters Is reliably reported
They have been ordered TO leave by
noon or be interned. 1t Is reported
that the German superdreadnaught
Hlndenburg was sunk during the en-
gagement.
The British destroyer Shark was
sunk, making total Of IS British
ships lost during the battle. The Dam
ish steamer Wider has landed seven OF
the sharks survivors at Hull, Eng
land These survivors say that the
British fleet used the Shark as a de-
coy
Unofficial dispatches from Holland
report the loss OF the German cruiser
Elhlng. Neutral ships saw hundreds
of bodies Of dead English and German
sailors floating near the scene of the
engagement.
The steamer Thames is reported as
having rescued III survivors from the
Fraucnlos. found on floating RATS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-03

GREAT NORTHERN TRAIN
WRECKED IN MONTANA

SPOKANE, June 3.-Great North
ern train No. 4, eastbound struck a
rock slide near Catka, Montana at two
this morning. The engine plunged in
to the Kootenay. The engineer and
fireman are missing, presumably
drowned. The passengers were unin-
jured. The mail and baggage cars
were derailed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-03
Signs Army Bill.

WASHINGTON, June S.-President
Wilson this afternoon signed the ar,
my bill providing material increases in
the land defenses.
The law provides for a standing ar
my of 2O6,OOO regulars. increases the
strength of the militia to 420, 600. The
regular army is elastic. At the dis
cretion of the president it can be kept
below the maximum strength during
peace times and be increased to a
quarter of million as war strength.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-03

An Atlanta, Ga, pastor, who has
run shoestring of 800 in such real
money as 100000 by cotton specula-
tions, and who will now build a trade
school for poor children, has admitted
ly manipulated his talent with all the
adroitness and effect one could pos
sibly wish
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-03
Hughes still silent

WASHINGTON, June S-'Will
Hughes accept the nomination if Of
fered?" His secretary was asked.
He said the justice had nothing to
say. He added; Hitchcock did not
ask Hughes if he could be his mana
ser. Hughes never said he could be.
never said he could not They've had
no communication whatever of any
kind"
Politicians are puzzled at the atti-
tude of Hitchcock. Few think he is
earnestly and unselfishly pushing the
Hughes boom.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-03

A power barge built in Indiana for
river service has been equipped with
a pump in the bow to force power
ful stream of water out Of either side
to help turn the craft around.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-03
ConfereeS Glue rs
Per Cent of O&C
Money to Schools

. WASHINGTON, June 3.-The =
= senate this afternoon adopted Z
= the conferees report on the ore
= gon land grant bill providing for
= the sale OF the timber and dand Z
. for cash. Ten per cent goes to
. the treasury, forty per cent 10 Z
y the reclamation service, twenty =
= five per cent to oregon school Z
. fund and twenty five per cent to
. land grant counties for roads, q
. schools and port districts. House Z
. action is expected Monday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-03

The average weight of the Green
land whale is said to be 100 tons
224, 900 ponnds-equal to that Of 81
elephants or that Of 400 bears
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-03
NEWS SUMMARY
General.

General.
English lost is ships in great battle
Big finAnciers seem garnered by
Roosevelt.
Naval budget may be increased.
COnferecs give Oregon school fund
rs per cent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-03
Pioneers HdUe Had
Enjoyable Time at
Their Annual Meet

WESTON, Ore, June S-(staff
correspondence THE final day Of
the annual Pioneers picnic Is proving
as pleasant as the first day both with
respects to the weather and program.
The annual election Of officers is to
occur this evening.
The program for today was carried
out virtually without change as fol-
lows
10 A. M.
n W9ic ........,... ......,....' Banu
"America"-Entire Audience, led by
Weston Chorus.
Invocation ....,.., Rev. N. d. Wood
Columbia" ......... Weston Chorus
Vocal Solo ............. Carl Gensel
The oregon Pioneers ,,...,.....,
................ Gillian quartet
(Words by Grace A. Gillian. mu-
sic by W. Albert Gillian. Others
n quartet, Ella McBroom. Roll
I'm McBroom.)
Reading ............ Laurel F. DAVIS
Vocal Solo ,..,..,.... Zilla Simpson
Music ...,,,..,,..,,...... Banu
Vocal Duet zilla simpson, Carl Gensel
Address Rev. J. E. Snyder of Pendleton
Music ...............,.. Band
1880 p. NJ.
MUSIC '.....'........, BhHu
Kentucky Home" (Foster) ......
........... Athena Male Chorus
CDR. W. r Scott. Directory
Reading .......... Laurel f. Davis
Vocal Solo ........,.,. Zilla Simpson
Piano solo (Second Mazurka, Cod
ard) ......,...... Leila Garfield
Afternoon CALLS Weston quartet
Vocal Duet zllla Simpson, Carl Gensel
Beautiful Land (Jones) .......
..........,.. Athena Male Chorus
Vocal Solo ...... Bernlce Richmond
Music ...... .....,........... Band
Reading, "Hagar' (Nicholson) ,..,
..........,.,,...s Zola Keen
Vocal Solo ...........,. Carl Gensel
Vocal Duet, "Auf Wiedersehn" q.
........ Leila G. Sailing Lois Porter
old Flddlers' Contest
Folk Dances at City Park ,.......
..... Girls of Weston High School
Election OF Officers, Umatilla County
Pioneers.
3:0O-Baseball Athena VS.. Weston
$500 p m.--sports (same program
a. Friday)
7:15 p. m-Free Band Concert at
Pavilion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-03
Lost IS Ships in
World Record Fight; German
Loss But Half That Mdny

Light English Fleet FirStFoUght With
Foe Against Odds; JeIIicOe With
Main Fleet Rushed to Rescue and
Drove Enemy to Shelter; Enor-
nous Losses on Both Sides
German WarshipS Take Refuge in
Danish Ports.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-03
No Chicago Market
Today; Fit is Closed

CHICAGO. June 3.--No wheat mar
ket today. Holiday.
PORTLAND, Ore. June 3.--(Speci.
aD-Club S5 bid, IS asked; bluestem,
"a bid, o. asked.