davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-10
LIVE STOCK

PITTSBURGH. Ia. NnY. Cattle steady: supply
l!:lr: cnnlco ss.75aa.15: primo sa.IoGss5
Sheen sc.sdy: su;yIy lIgh;, pr.Inn wc.ho- $7.655
%: cuil ard common s75oa4.5o: lambs I.0acn
IR7I. veal caivrs sl20c@ 1850
Hogs Steady: rrcerts ~ double teria prime
,Sa,;cs So GGcl0 "a: if~i.ums aid h"arr workers
& un@G -: rc. IS I1rrS.:5: rnmshI 81. o0@o.25
CHICAGO Nov, p.-Tio=s. Trrr:.ts ~. 600: weak NJ
i0, -,,,Grcc above yrh:r:dETs average: bulk So3dtS
~, usE, IS S'%H9i: m'Nrt SoS5@l0,o5: heavy
s.. gTmiG ~: rnwrh Sn.S5"n!': !ATs s675&s.75.
Csutu rn,upis D.C0O: firm: native hesf cGttio Siio
nriInT ..rstrfn Steers 81 "0g 20 20: rtnckc:s ard
feeders Sis0TS.0n: cors und hest"rr s3.75do.7o;
Cal,r. s.. iGTl2O0.
Sheer. r,rr.HtS i1,fnn: strcrE: T"'hors 775SE3oi
ewes 81 aNCtT..5: lGirhs Sp.0Op ii.7o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-10
Yesterdays
CLEARINCb;5j
STA, 2.05

Yesterdays bank clearings. accord
tlg TO the daily report OF the Wheel
Eg Clearing House. amounted to STA
sI205. This sum is $3.50 .SSSlt more
or an increase OF S6.% per cent over
The clearings for the same day Of last
year. when they amounted TO $685.
S&gS1
The cleariugs for the week ending
Yesterday, totaled S$,2ts.I47 81, while
for the corresponding week OF last
year they amounted 70 $2,S6l.$!9."i.
The November clearingS 10 date TO-
tai s4,I0S.42&.20. an increase Of Sl.i+'.-
l6Q.4S. or 44.4 per cent. voer the total
for the corresponding time OF last
year.
.rhis r.nnth,S record 10 dale follows.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-10
Logan &c sryan's Closing Stock Letter.

tPriNatr wire tu \. EAIuHIcm Il Coz
NE:W YORK. Nov. 9--liu"yHncy WINS
not so uniform. and few Hofi arois
were "hscrvuhl" n"IHhly I'm tho Instance
Of he motor shares. 'rh" uncertainty
was !nirns" hut despite rather strong
Indications that election result" might
hr factor and discussed hrHIrt!ly for
some days. There did moi Srrin to hr nn
inclination Ia hastily reduce long lines
As II mHttrr rr fact, tho r"LlizInE Tint
took PLACES WAS conducted In m orderly
manner. Tho hug" corporate" profit \
seem I" u" ny"r, ludnwing other runSid-
"rai IONS and lrnd Ia hiIyrrN II hrErur OF
assurance that $rrIliH In rurrainll heavy
realizing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-10
Nraiu Summary.

CHICAGO. III. Nov. 9--N:"at has
advanced cents from tn" low point on
Monday which, was regarded as enouEii
for th. tirlr being. even h% III" hu!i'.
Some OF thu, latter said II WAS more thl;l
warranted hy The general conditions. ah't
;hr break al : r"utS from the top was
mainly the result OF the strained con-
Hition. II was noticeable that export
houses who ha:i bought on all breaks
were selling Yesterday. The short i'll
;srcStS has been cut down and the trade
is nervous, owing IL Tho belief that there
has been larger export business 81
late than has been given cut. Traders
generally regarded the market as III Il
position where values respond readily
- any big buying or selling.
Corn prices at the top yesterday snow
cd an advance of -. cents from the top
Yrice of Monday Country offerings a."
not heavy. being restricted by q scar
city OF cars. Many OF the local shorts
hay, covered and arc waiting for 4 fur
Their advance 10 put out their lines again.
Comparatively little new speculative
buying 10 coming into the market from
the outside.
Cash-Export sales Of wheat Monday
and Tuesday, not PREY i0uSiy reported
were 300 900 bushels. Good sales w"r"
rnade yesterday hut not reported. Oml-
ha sold 200. bushels - wheat to the
srnhoarrl. Th"TH was 4 good business IN
oats and some ~ corn. hut no figures
yamed Domestic sales Of wheat hero
and oats 80 900 bushels. cash wheat at
chicago WIS - I cents higher. Pro
,:liumS wGrH without material change.
LOW grades, however. were easy.
~ private wiz" h Fidelity 1nvcStIne n I
Associatinn.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-10

spcuous in the New FORK stock Ec-
change that selling by indiscriminate
brokers still overhangS the market
Journal OF Commerce The opinion
which appeals most generally In fnan-
cial circles is That after the ecitement
ends. the tendency on the part Of In
vcstors will be 20 permit other market
influences TO have uninterrupted sway.
Hayden. stone & Co.-When normal
conditions are restored. Atlantic Gulf
and West Indies will be able TO con-
,inue 10 SHOW very substantial earnings
on its common shares.
Harris. Winthrop & Co.--The stock
market will be nervous and cratic
movements may he expected.
T. +. Hutton & Goth" prosperity
brought about by the war continues and
while the war lasts this prosperity will
last and tic market will last with II.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-10
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET

WHEELING. ". Va. Nov :, 'lh.
furnished ii" nu.rii&a:.u". hN ! /. Masr"u =. -. .
mriirriI Nrw Nurh $'.,h E,rh.I,.' Nai!"ua! l;ahH
II W"a' Virginia ,W..,!.u% N.r,l.u, ". "a. Lpu,,
+. l:!amh. manage.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-10
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE
WHEELING. W, Va. Nov.

Furnished The luicnErnrrr uS \. =. Ma'trh \ 20.
member, New York Stock EaChAn6c, National iInS
ii: West Virginia building. MhceInS. W. Va Louis
T.. Grand. mauascr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-10

in-T:ansser backs clos" Nov. 20. for ner cont
cash divtruG payable Dec. J.
tS}-rsatst"r hooks close Oct -. for per cont
~ssh d.,deEd pAycEin Srv. !. hooks close Deo D,
rar M extra cash dividend payable DEC. Is.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-10

TOLEDO. o. Nor H.--Whcat. cash s1.9i Denrrn
,,sc ST! 92": Max SlH7T,.
Glove sscd rrirar cash slOHn: Dcrcrhcr sll.nn
January SLID: February S!i.ch.
Astlc. princ cash $500: Dccmnts'7 Soc: Marrl
sI0Gn.
$3.50
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-10
outside OIL S:cchs.
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

WHEELING. W. Va. Nor. O. 10
Furnished The ln;cifrnCry hv y. T.. .iaa;rn 4 90.
members New York Siork Exchange. National EanE
Of Nrs; Virginia building. NErcl!ns W. VI. LOUIS
f.. brand. manager
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-10
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

WHEELING W. Va. My. p 10
Furnished The lnlcllIEr!.rcr hy y. l.. Mas;eu X Co.
members New York Stuck Exchange. National Hank
Of Wc5: Virginia building. MMrclinE ". Va. Louis
+. Brand. manager.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-10
ENECEE

NEW YORK. No. "--TotfHo Rio 40
ass: futures quiet: December SIS
March SSH.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-10
s-EN-div. ! pcr cent
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

WHEELING. u. Va. Nor. 0. ia.
Furnished tho IntcIllscncov hy A. T. Aiastcn Il Co.
uIe:uhcrs Ncw York Stock Exchange National Hnnk
NJ West Virginia building. Wheeling. W. Va Louis
b. I:raud. manager.
STOTES Omen, itlagc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-10
This months record 70 date follow:
MONEY

T",SiS .St.19$.+2S.-0 SS.2"l.2"'''S
Increase ...... 81. IA t5g. iS...........-~- IL
,.l--pcunteS decrease
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-10
LOCAL STOCKS

DaiIY Quotation iiri Of the Wheeling Stock Er-
WHEELING ". Va. So7. 9. re.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-10
Stocks +0.SSt
Standard OH Subsidiary Stocks

WHEELING. W. Va. Nor. o. '!8
Furnished Tho In,cIIi SruCrr hy a +. Mascr 4 Co..
members New York Stock Exchange. National nnnk
of West Virginia hl!!d!nS. Whrcins ". VA. Louis
+. lIantl. manager.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-10

Cgrn. High. Low. Clos"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-04
MOTOR TRUCK COMES
TO SUPPLANT HORSE
G. VI. c. Locates Agency with oregon
Motor Garage; Expert TO Introduce
Truck for Wheat Hauling.

Another blow was dealt the farm
horse and wagon today by the loca-
tion in Pendleton of the first motor
truck agency in the county. The
Northwest Buick Company. distrib-
utors for the G. NJ. {. truck. placed
the agency for that truck with the
Oregon Motor Garage with the ex-
press idea of introducing farmers to
abandon the old horse and wagon
method of hauling grain for the mod
ern gasoline method.
Edward j Hayman of Seattle. who
has charge of this verritory for the
q. NJ. G. truck, is here today and
brought with him the first carload of
trucks for the Umatllla county agen-
cy.
Mr.. Hayman reports that his COM
pany has sold so trucks in the farm
belt of washington this year and has
demonstrated beyond all doubt that
the truck is much superior to horses
and wagons in grain hauling With
a twoton truck he reports, Henry
Hickman, a Colfax farmer made sew
en- trips, hauling As sacks to the trip,
TO the river a distance. of four miles
and over two miles of which there is
drop of 100 eject With a four
horse team he was able to make but
one trip with 40 sacks. He used 10
gallons of gasoline and two pints Of
oil a day. So pleased is he, says Mr..
Hayman, that he has ordered another
truck
Another Colfax farmer with 1-2
ton truck, was able to make five trips
with 75 sacks to the trip where be-
fore he could make but one with 40
sacks.
A two ton truck will operate satis-
factorily with a trailer. with IL
tons on the truck and 11-2 on the
trailer, providing the grade does not
providing the grade does not exceed
exceed five per cent without the
trailer it will haul three tons.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-04
HUGHES INVADES
THE SOLID SOUTH
Hopes to win Votes and Also Desires
to Avoid Being in Kentucky While
Wilson Is There.

NASHVILLE, Sept. 4.-Justice
Hughes has invaded the solid south.
He has done it for two reasons. He
hopes to win votes and he also desired
to avoid being in Kentucky while
President Wilson is there. Hughes
enters Kentucky tomorrow. He
speaks twice at Nashville. He ans
wered Wilson's acceptance speech.
Hughes party members were reti-
cent concerning Hughes discussion
with Chairman Wilcox at st. Louis.
1t is understood Hughes has urged
Wilcox to speed up the committees
work.
Over-enthusiastic Tennessee repub.
licans mixed Hughes dates A thou
sand persons greeted the candidate
and found the local committees had
scheduled him to address a labor
meeting, review the militia and talk
to suffragettes. Hughes discovered
he had no formal invitation to the
labor meeting and decided not to Wis.
it the militia lest the democrats ac-
Cuse him of interfering. He also re-
fused the suffragists Later ne re-
ceived womens delegation and re-
itcrated his approval of votes for wo-
men. He finally decided to visit the
militia as a guest of Governor Rye,
democratic. Hughes schedule includ-
ed an address to Fisk university and
a speech tonight at the Ryman audi |
torium.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-04
BIRDS ARE NESTING
LATE THIS YEAR
BIRD EXPERT FINDS SEVERAL
VARIETIES RAISING BROODS
IN WILD HORSE CAN
YON.

That birds are nesting especially
late this year is the statement of
STANLEY G. Jewett. well known bird
expert who is connected with the To-
cal office of the bureau of Biological
survey While on a walk yesterday
in Wild Horse canyon, Mr. Jewett
found a doves nest. September 8 is
the latest date Mr.. Jewett has ever
heard of doves nesting. as June is
the regular time for this.
A pair of Hungarian partridges
with a young brood was found yes
terday. This is said to be very un-
usual that birds would try to raise a
family at this late a season. These
partridges were brought oyer from
Europe and liberated by E. F. Aver
ill at the time he, was deputy game
warden. The game officials are very
desirous that they get start in
eastern Oregon as they are excellent
game birds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-04
English Force Temporar-
lily in Possession of the
Whole ViIIage-Part of
Cuillemont Held.
PERONNE IS THREATENED
French Have Grip on Outskirts OF
COmble and Menace German
Stronghold Which is One OF the
objects of the SOmme Offensive.

LONDON, Sept. 4.-Haig reported
that the British had advanced half
mile along a three thousand yard
front Sunday north OF the SOmme.
The British temporarily occupied
the whole village of Guinchy. Coun-
ter attacks forced the REIMBURSEMENT
Of a portion. The British still hold
half Of the village and also a part Of
the strongly fortified town Of Guile
mont
The French have grip on the out
skirts of Combles and threaten the
German hold on Peronne. one Of the
detectives of the Somme offensive.
The British and French seized Gull
lemont forest and Clery villages in a
forward drive along a six and a half
mile front. They heavily attacked
cOmbles on three sides.
The Russians on the eastern front
after a fortnight of inactivity are
smashing hard the Austro- German
lines in eastern Galicia and the Car
pathians.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-04
LOCAL PEOPLE REJOICE THAT
STRIKE DID NOT OCCUR; ECHO
SECURED GASOLINE SUPPLY

There is rejoicing In Pendleton to-
day over the fact there has been no
railroad strike. From a local stand
point the outcome of the controversy
seems to have been satisfactory TO
both tralnmen and officials. Busi-
nessmen are jubilant over the settle
ment and farmers likewise because
with the necessity of shipping all
wheat and fruit east by rail this year
the farmers did not want a transpor-
taton tie-up.
Roundup Is Safe.
Another phase of the situation that
is causing qualification is the fact that
a strike would have been hard blow
to the Roundup. Now that peace
has been restored the Roundup
workers are bending all energies to-
ward pulling off record breaking
show and handling a crowd such as
has never been here before.
Praise for Wilson.
On all sides is to be heard praise
for the part President Wilson took, in
avertlng the srlke. Far above per-
sonal opinions as to the merits Of
ether side Of the controversy was the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-04

public's desire for peaceful settle
ment. Several days ago a prominent
sheepman said: II am not demo-
crat but If Woodrow Wilson can stop
this strike. I am for him" His view
was warmly seconded by a railroad
official to whom he was talking
Trainmen and worRmen in general
and their sympathizers openly declare
their increased faith in Wilson.
The Gasoline "Famlnc.r
Many amusing Incidents have come
to light showing the manner in
which various people and business
houses attempted to prepare for the
evil day when 1t was reported by the
East Oregonian that strike would
mean a gasoline famine in Pendleton
One local doctor purchased ESQ gal
lone of gas and therefore is abundant
ly supplied for the present.
Fearing n gasoline famine at Echo
r. r. Lewis & Co had a man haul
II fifty gallon tanks from Pendleton
to Echo. He made the trip in two
days. using eight horses and two wa
CONS In view of the bad condition
of the road at present II was evident
ly some trip.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-04
.STREETCAR MEN N
RIOT At Ell PASO
Police Ask General BeIl to Rush
Troops But Aid Is Refused Several
Persons Hurt-Cars Smashed.

Ell PASo. Sept 4.-The striking
street car mems Labor Day demon
stratiOn here developed into serious
rioting. Police were unable to con-
troll it and asked General Bell at Fort
Bliss to rush troops. Bell refused say
ing the riot was purely civil affair.
Bliss recalled all soldiers in the down.
town district to insure them from par
tieipating. Several persons were hurt
and many cars smashed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-04
QUEEN MURIEL
CLOSES REIGN
Astoria Regatta Encs Today: Succrss
in Spite Of RAln--Queeu's Ban Vas
Most Brilliant Event.

ASTORIA. Ore, Sept. 4.-tspee-
ial.)-Today Is the last day OF the
reign of Queen Mur:el the First. To-
morrow she will return to her home
at Pendleton to become a private cit.
izen again until she ascends the
throne of the Roundup later in tho
month.
The 2lst annual Regatta will close
this evening with sham battle At the
ball park, Despite RAIN and the threat
ened strike. the Regatta has been
big success.
Queen Muriel and her maids at
tended church yesterday morning and
in the afternoon attended the special
feature OF the day. the sacred con-
cert. Saturday afternoon the queen
and Admiral Cronan were guests o.
honor AZ n big reception given on
the lawn Of the beautiful home OF
Mrs. George Flavel with Mrs. Fla.
vel. Miss Nellie Flsvel. Mrs Fred
johnson, Mrs. Harry NJ Flayel Mrs
F. NJ Cherry Mrs A. A. Finch. Mrs
J. < Gratke. Mrs J, + Higgins Mrs
Walter Stokes and Mrs Brennan van
Dusen as hostesses
The queens ball at the docks was
the most brilliant social affair that
has ever marked a Regatta. Fully 50a
couples were In attendance The
grand march began with the entrance
OF Governor withycombe and Chair.
man r c. Harley The admirals STAFF
followed, divided and formed an aisle
through which queen Muriel on the
arm or Admiral Cronan passed The
admiral gave the queen 10 Chairman
Harley and together they led ths
march. Her maids escorted by the
governor admiral. staff officers and
T. .. Taylor OF Pendiet0n, followed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-04
HOW ENTRANCE OF ROUMANIA Az <TS WAR

AS indicated by the arrows, Rouma-
MIA will attack Austria on the north
and Bulgaria on the south. AT the
same time Roumania will be able to
q oss Roumania TO strike Bulgaria
and possibly Turkey from the rear.
Russia will also he able to cross the
narrow strip of Roumanian territory
shown at the top Of the map and thus
strike new blow at Austria
The series Of crosses at the bottom
Of the map indicates the present bat
tie line in the Macedonia
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-04

PARIS. Sept. At is announced
that bad weather has halted the new
French offensive north of the Som
me. The French are improving the
newly captured positions. The Ger
mans did not attempt to recapture
lost ground Fourteen guns were
taken yesterday The Northeastern
Verdun front showed much activity
last night. There were grenade at
tacks east and northwest of Eleury.
Four hundred prisoners were cap
tured. The Germans several times
charged in the Vaux-Chapitre sector,
but were repulsed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-04
STRIKEBREAEERS ON
TRAIN HAVE RIOT
One Dead, Several Injured and is Ar
rested as Result of Fight on New
York Central Train al Cleveland.

CLEVELAND. Sept. 4.-One dead
several injured and fifteen arrested
is the result of riot aboard the New
York Central train passing through
here this afternoon. Police declared
the strikebreakers were en- route from
New York TO St Louis fought among
themselves.
Police took the dead and injured
to morgues and hospitals but failed
to identity any. A posse entered the
train and removed fifteen suspects.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-04

HODGENV1LIE, Kentucky Sept.
4.--Lincoln's birthplace has been
decided TO the government treasures.
President Wilson received the prop
erty deed and a hundred thousand
dollar endowment fund for its main.
tenance, from the Lincoln Farm Assoc
ciation Standing before the historic
cabin. Wilson called lincoln the "em-
bodiment Of the validity and vitality
Of Democracy" He said this little
hut was the cradle OF one of our
greatest sons OF men A man of sim
gular delightful. vital genius. who
presently emerged upon the great
stage OF the nations history. gaunt,
ungainly. but dominant. majestic and
a natural ruler Of men"
Wilson also said: Lincoln was not
a typical American. because no man
so unusual can be typical. But it was
typical of American life that it
Continued on Page 8.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-04

While at work on the building of
Happy Canyon this morning H. B.
Hodgson, carpenter was badly
bruised when he was hit by a piece
of lumber which fell Is feet Hodg-
son was taken to ST. Anthonys hos
pital to recuperate. No bones were
broken although the man was un-
conscious for some time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-04

ABOARD WILSON SPECIAL
TRAIN, Louisville, Ky, Sept.
4,-F'fter a day and night of ova-
tions and demonstrations Louis 4
= Vile presented the climax OF
greetings when the presidential
train steamed over the bridge 4
and entered the station. Big 4
river excursion boats calliopes I
= walled "My Old Kentucky 4
Home" and patriotic airs. 4
= Crowds gathered at every want 4
= age point in the hope of seeing
President Wilson. The cheer
= ing at the station developed in
= to a deafening roar when the
. train stopped. II continued un-
= I'll three excursion trains for
= Hodgensvile carried the crowd 4
= away 4
Wilson was in bed during the Z
y demonstration. He did not rise Z
. until the train left Louisville.
= Senator John Sharp Williams,
. Senator Newlands and Robert
= Collier. vice president of the
= Lincoln Farm Association, were
= aboard the special. Joseph =
= Folk, ex-governor OF Missouri, .
= is also a member OF the presi- =
= Dental party. Every hamlet =
= and village cheered Wilson .
= during the night. Big crowds =
= were out no matter what hour. .
. Hundreds OF bouquets were .
. given Mrs. Wilson, The train is .
= flower laden. =
= Twenty five thousand greeted =
= President Wilson at Lincoln's =
= birthplace. The farmers came =
= from miles around. .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-04
ELK MADE JUDGE
HUNT THE COVER

= Judge J. w. Maloney hunted 4
= for two weeks in the Green 4
= horn mountains for deer and 4
= never deer did he get. But a
y herd of elk almost got him, and
as result of his experience,
= the judge wants a law enacted
. giving a hunter the right to
= shoot elk if they attack him.
The judge was lying in am
= bush near a stream waiting for
y an elusive deer. All at once he
heard the noise of tramping
= feet and, looking up, saw a herd Z
= of elk coming down the trail.
= They scented him and appar- =
= entity not being able to locate =
= him. stampeded straight for his .
= hiding place. They milled all =
= about him and several came So =
= close that he could poke them =
= with his rifle barrel =
= The judge was accompanied =
= on the trip by DIR. H. s. Gar .
. field, Ray Ayers and ]. F. Now =
. lin, the latter former county .
= superintendent but now living =
= at Wenatchee. Nowlin bagged =
. one deer which gave the party .
= plenty of meat. All report y
. plenty of deer in the Green =
= horns but state that, they were =
= in the thick brush most of the =
= time because of the heat and =
= flies. The party returned yes =
= terday .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-04
OBREGON LEAVES OFFICE
FOR A COMPLETE REST

MENICo CITY. Sept. 4.-General
Francisco Serrano has assumed
charge of the war office during the
absence of Obregon General Pablo
ozales arrived last night He report
ed his appearance was connected with
the sudden change In the CarranEa
1t was officially an
nounced Obregon plans complete
rest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-04
LAKEWEW MAN IS
SHOT BY NEIGHBOR

LAkEVlEW, Ore, Sept. 4-Ered
Norman shot and killed John Hari.
spea here Sunday night. Three shots
were fired. There had been trouble
between the men for year. MOrr-
man was jailed. The shooting occur.
red eight miles north OF Lakeview.
The sheriff said Harispca was un-
armed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-04
Showers for Oregon

, WASHINGTON. n. c. Sept.
, Pacific States-The weather
, will be fair during the week ex-
, cept that during the first half
, there will be showers in Wash
, ington and Oregon tempera-
, lures will average below the sea-
, sonal normal.
, Rocky Mountain and Plateau
, Regions; The week will be one
, Of generally fair weather except
, that showers are probable at the
, beginning of the week in the 4
, Rocky Mountain region: cooler 4,
, weather will overspread these I
, regions after Tuesday or We'd ,
, nesday.