davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-30
shs Nay Yet.

A. woman whose hands are occupied
In homework becomes such an adept
In holding things in her mouth It !is a
wonder she. never tried to, hold the
baby that way.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-30
Asbestos.

Cape provinces 10 said to contain the
largest asbestos wearing areas In the
world.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-30

\ ne photograph reproduced herewith
shows the inauguration Of President
Mario G. Menocal of Cuba in Havana,
May 20. President Menocal (X) Is seen
surrounded by his cabinet and chiefs
Of the army and navy reviewing the
...nneural parade Behind the president
are General Emilio Nunez. vice spresi-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-30
unols Ebsr.

% world was made IN nix days"
IT'D Uncle Ebsn, .hut It's BEEN takin,
l1easends q ysars 70 re desirable
tanaats Ee4 :"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-30

Kansas City Live Stock.
Kansas City, May 3o.-Cattle-Esti-
mated receipts for today, 1000; market
The Washington herald., 1917-01-05
Fur Department.

I Black Narobia Lynx Set, pill
low muf with head and paws, col
larette.
$I3.7s-was SI6.o5.
Black Narobia Lynx Barrel
Muff and Double Animal Scarf.
$Ie.as-was $3.50.
Gray Narobia Barrel Muff and
Chin Chin collar.
$I6.so-was $4,000.
/ Gray Narobia Pillow Muff,
with head and paws.
$6.75-was $500.
I Natural Opossum Set, barrel
muff and double animal scarf.
$ao.ss-was sass
Natural Muskrat Muffs, barrel
shape with fancy ruffle ends.
$3.50 each-were SLIGO.
Russian Fitch Set, pillow muff
and small collarette.
$3a. .5o-was $3.50.
Nesr-seal Pillow Muff, squir-
rel trimmed.
$Ia.so-was $4,000.
Third noor-G Il
The Washington herald., 1917-01-05
Friday Special Sale of
P. N. Corsets, S1.00 Pr.

We have secured and will place
on sale today a good lot of the
famous p. N. Corsets, made of
white coutil with low bust and long
hip; sizes 20 to %. Specially
priced at $l.0O pair.
And the following:
3 pairs of Parame Corsets, strong
coutil, very heavily boned; high
bust and long hip; sizes ~. IS and
2o. $500 pair; were $Io.5o.
pairs of Girdle Corsets of pink
batiste; sizes 70, II and 23. $s.5o
pair; were $500.
6 pairs Madame Irene and Ivy
Corsets, of batiste and broche; low
bust and long skirt; wahoin boning;
sizes 20, "a, % and a. $a.5o pair;
were $500.
Third hoor-Eaerenth -
The Washington herald., 1917-01-05
Sweater Department.

Green Fiber Silk Sweater, We
neck and belted back; slightly
faded. s3.75; was $500.
Two-toned Black and Copen-
hagen Fiber Silk Sweater, We neck
and black sash; slightly faded.
s4.7s; was 5000.
Oxford Mixed Brushed Wool
Sweater, white collar and border;
slightly soiled. $3.50; was $3.50.
White Brushed Wool Sweater,
We neck; slightly soiled. S4.75; was
5000.
A lot of Women's Sweaters, in
combinations of black and orange
and green and white. $475 each;
were So75.
A lot of Chiidren's Sweaters,
plain white and white trimmed
with red. $I.os each; were $3.50.
White Sweater, trimmed in
blue. $3.e5; was $500.
Third hoo-G St
The Washington herald., 1917-01-05
Basket Department.

These Baskets are splendid val
ues, but are slightly shopwon, de-
faced or damaged.
Clothes Basket, sI.oo; was
SI.25.
Infants Sleeping Basket, $50;
was S2.oo.
Fancy Scrap Basket, soc; was
7sC
Fancy Scrap Basket, 7sc; was
SI.oo.
1 Infants White Enameled Bas-
sinett, $1,000; was $500.
Japanese Baveling Basket,
soc; was SI.oo.
Fancy Clothes Hamper, S7-oo;
was $500.
I Music Stand, sI-aS; was 81 90.
Firth hoor-F st.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-05
Skirt Department.

2 Jersey Cloth Skirts, in Copen-
hagen and Burgundy, with side
plaits and inlaid tailored pockets;
sizes e6 and 28 waist. $I3.75 each;
were $Io.7S.
Black and White Heavy Nov
city Skirt, plain gathered back
with panel front; eo-inch waist.
$13.7s; was $500.
2 Heavy Scotch Plaid Skirts,
green and blue colors; 28-inch
waist measure. $ra.7s each; were
$500.
S Navy Blue Serge and Popiin
Skirts, good-ftting models; 36 and
28-inch waists. $3.50 each; were
$1,000.
Rose Corduroy Skirts, zs-inch
waist measure. $a.e5 each; were
$5.75.
Third hoor-G st.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-05
RED HEAD SUES.

New York, Jan. 4-Back In June, 1915,
Katie GOttdank had a splendid mass of
red hair. Now Katie still possesses the
tresses-but they're in a shoe box instead
OF on top Of her head and all as a re-
suit OF the teasing Of her friends and
her desire to escape it by changing the
color OF the curIs.
4 damage suit Of hers came up YES
terday before Judge Erlanger, in the
Supreme Court, against Julius Kalsh,
a druggist She charges .that an en-
ploys OF Ralish advised her to use per
oxide Of hydrogen, which would make
Eolden-hued the disPleasing red hair, and
that because she did use that drug her
tresscs stiTened and came out by the
handful until now she hasn't any more
than the average boy.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-05
Count FIFTY! NO
RHEUMATIC PAIN
Don't Suffer- Instant Relief Follows
Rubbing with st
Jacobs Oil"
Stop dosing rheumatism

requires internal treatment. Rub
soothing, penetrating st Jacobs Orr
right on the tender spot" and by the
time you say Jack Robinson-out
comes the rheumatic pain and distres.
st Jacobs Oil" conquers pain! It is
harmless rheumatism linlment which
never disappotnts and doesn't burn the
skin 1t takes pain. soreness and stiff
ness from achIng joints, muscles and
bones; stops sclatica, rumbagn, back
ache, neuralgia and reduces swelling
Timber up! Get a small trial bottle
OF old-tiIne. honest est. Jacobs OIL"
from any drug store, and in a moment
you'll be free from pains. aches and
stiffness Don't sufferI Rub rhsuma-
liam Away.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-05
Housefurnishing Dept.

Roll-top Bread Boxes, SOC
each; were SSc.
White Foot Tubs, sSc and 4se
each; were soc and 6oc.
Galvanized Ash Cans, sI.oo
each; were Sz.oo.
Galvanized Garbage Can, 3se;
was zoe.
I Infants Bath Tub, sr.7s; was
sI.75.
I Copper-bottom Wash Boiler,
sI.7S; was S2.So.
Nickel Cuspidor, soc; was 7se.
Wash Board, ase; was zoe.
Sponge Racks, Ise each; were
3Sc.
Large Round Cake Box, 4oc;
was 7Se.
Nickel Tea Kettle, $50; was
Sa.oo.
Lot Serving Trays, sse esehs
were soc.
Nickel Chatting Dish. $3.50;
Copper Chafng Dish, $3.50;
was $500.
Nickel-frame Casserole, sI.as;
was SI.75.
l Alcohol Grill, S2.oo; was Sz.so.
Each Dustless Floor Mop, soc
and 75c each; were 7sc and sI-7S.
Each Polish Floor Mop, soc
I'd 7se each; were 7Sc and sI:zS.
Lot Good Sweeping Powder,
ljc carton; was zsc.
These articles are slightly dam
aged, shopworn or defaced.
Fifth noor-F ST.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-05
Dress Department.

Navy Blue Serge Dress trim
med with satin; size 36. $500;
was $Io.7s.
3 Black Serge Dresses, satin
trimmed; sizes SO, AZ and 43. $I5.oo
each; were $Io.7S.
Velveteen Dresses, green and
brown; size 3s; $I6.es each; were
S25.oo.
Burgundy Velveteen Dress
with trimming of black silk braid;
size 90. SI6.es; was $7s.oo.
Green Velveteen and Satin
Dress; size 36. $I6.es; was $2s.oo.
Third noU-G st.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-05
Friday Clearance of
Oil Paintings,
Csc Each.

A small lot of Genuine Oil
Paintings. suitably framed in gilt
with shadow box effect. The sub
jects are landscape. marine and
other views: all perfect. The
number is limited and the pic
tures small in size so we have de.
cided to close them out at about
One-fourth actual value.
Pryrrth hor-F st
The Washington herald., 1917-01-05
Mems Furnishing
Department.

20 Mems Fancy Four-in-Hand
Ties in a large assortment of pat
terms and colors; some are slightly
mussed from handling; 3 for soc.
Were 25c
Main foor-F II
The Washington herald., 1917-01-05
Misses Department.

I Misses Blue and White
Striped Silk Null Dress, with
blue velvet trimming; size I6
$3.50; was $I25o.
8 Girls Blue and Rose Taffeta
Dresses; sizes 8 and IL years.
$3.50 each; were $Io.7s.
Jersey Silk Sport Suit, with
Shepherd plaid skirt and trim
ming; size I6 $1,000; &as $4,000.
Cream and Gold Striped Taf-
feta Sport Suit, trimmed with gold
buttons; size Io. $1,000; was
The Washington herald., 1917-01-05
Friday Sale of
Boys Suits and
Overcoats
Reduced to S4.75.

We have reduced the entire re-
naming lots of our $500 and
$3.50 grades of garments to
s4.75. and they are unusual
values.
Suits, sizes J to 10 years.
Overcoats. sizes ! to u years.
Junior Overcoats, sizes 5 to 10
years.
Splendid choice in fabrics at
S4.7s each.
Also the following:
dozen Wash Suits, sizes 3 to
years only; reduced to 7sc each.
A small lot of Boys Sweaters,
small sizes only; sI.7s each. Were
Sz.5o to $3.50.
I6 Boys Woolen Skating Hats,
reduced to asc each.
A lot of Boys Mildly Blouses
of striped madras; sizes 4, S and 6
years. Reduced to soc each
Third hcor-Es-enth st.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-05
CLEARANCE OF AN ODD
LOT OF GIRLS SCHOOL

in Plain and Plaid Ginghams
and Chambrays, with plated skirt,
long sleeves and dainty little COL
lars; sizes 8, 10, IL and IA years.
$I.o5 each. Were $2.5o and S3.os.
Third hoor-G st.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-05
Waist Department.

A lot of Georsette Crepe. Crepe
de Chine. Chiffon. Lace. Tafeta
and Ponsee Blouses. made in a
variety of the most attractive styles
Of the season-frilled. lace and
embroidery trimmed; long sleeves
and flat collars.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-05
Ribbon Department.

A small lot of Fancy Bags made
of variou, qualities and colors of
Beautiful Ribbons left from the
Holiday season will be offered to-
day at
Very Special Prices.
Main focr-Csnter.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-05
Friday Sale of
Wizard Cleaning
Outfit at the low price
of Soc.

This outfit consists of | Wizard
Triangle Polish Mop, ! Wizard
Triangle Dustless Mop and lsbot-
tie of Wizard Polish. The quality
Of these articles cannot be sur
passed.
Special price, s0e the set.
Fifth hoor-F ST
The Washington herald., 1917-01-05

Striped Silk Blouses in tailored
styles, white with gray or laven-
der stripes. Sizes "a only.
$I.oo eaeh-wsre ,$2.o5.
A lot of Linen Blouses in tail
ored and semi-tailored STYLES
which have become slightly soil
ed from display and handling:
also many Lingerie Biouses with
lace, embroidery and tucks as
trimmings.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-05

We have reduced the price of these dresses order effect
complete clearance They made in yoke Empire long waist
and Russian styles and vaous trimmed with tucks lac
bodees beading and ribbon Materials lawn nainsook
pique, rep and pecale.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-05
to Everyone Who Would Get Maximum, Value for A,

and our close association with the best MAJ
of the most worthy merchandise. Shoppir
means economy-rnaximum value for the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-14

The general program Tor the state
editorial association meeting TO be
held in Pendleton july Is. Il and
Is has been arranged and il calls FOR
some interesting discussions on pub
fishing business in war times.
For social features the announce
ment sets forth tnat special
Eound-Up program will be given. a
trip to bingham springs and a han
quet.
The subjects FOR discussion At the
convention are grouped as follows
Adjustment % War Conditions
Future Of paper prices. prospects for
ADVERTISING. new federal laws and
taNss-their effect on oregon papers
help and wages. how can the papers
best help the nation in present crisis g?
Results OF Attempt 10 Apply Mod
sru BuSiueSs Methods 10 Conduct a
small Country Weekly
Cooperative Handling OF Foreign
Advertising and Newspaper Rave
tar,iS
An offer oI thr University school
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-14
THINK HOUSER
WON'T GET ALL
OF OUR WHEAT

Though saying they 10 nor know
what developments a-e Ia store IN the
wheat trade, local grLmmcn discreG-
It the rumor that VI. II. Honssr win
be authorized 20 buv all the wheat
for the United States and British gov
ernments. handbag the WORK free Of
profit.
H. W. Collins. who is in close touch
with the trade in Chicago as we'll as
Portland doubts the probability of
such step being taken.
1t is pointed nut here that a more
probable action nv the government,
II regularity measures are tn be Ia
ken. would consist in the fixing Of
prices for brokers rs wall as farmers
and then letting the busiaess ba han
died through the regular channels.
To place all the business with Nr.
Houser would be Discrimination.
Recent high prices in rhe Chicago
pit are attributed 10 future buying by
the allies.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-14
CIGARETTE SMOKERS
OF CHANGFABLE AGE
ARE UP AGAINST IT
Athena Youth finds IL Tough
Proposition When He PurCha-s-s
pills but Has No Registration
Certificate

These cigarette smoking youths OF
fluctuating ages are up against -
tough proposition these days. as Is
attested by the experience OF Dan
Quinliban OF Athena.
Quinliban purchased souie cigar
cites the other day upon the repre-
sentation that he was 2I years old.
He wore a beard and passed easily
Tor that age. when an officer asked
him his age, he promptly replied.
"sl"
SHOW me your registration certif-
icate.' said the officer.
4 haven't any he said
Alright. the government wants
YOU for being a Stacker" said the Of
fiCsr.
Then it was that Quinliban did an
about face" He denied ne was "a
years old. saying he lacked few
months. and he produced his mother
to prove il.
He was prosecuted then for smok-
ing cigarettes. Deputy District Attor-
ney Fred schmidt handling the case
before Justice Richards % Athena
Yesterday. He was let OFF with "a un~
OF three dollars
This Is the first case in UmatIlla
county under the new anti-cigarett-
Law. However. District Attorney
Keator intimatss ne viii have H Few
from Fvndlston before long
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-14
REMOVED BARRICADE
TO ROAD; ARRESTED
r. +. Grattan Alleged to Have Nio-
lated Enclosed Portion of Pcndle-
tOn-ISicth Road Now Under Con-
StruCtion.

Because he is alleged to have re-
moved a barricdde enclosing pnr-
tiun of the Pendleton- Rieth road
which is under course OF coustruc-
tion and improvement. r. f. Grattan.
who operates an auto truck here. is
under arrest Sheriff Taylor served
the warrant this morning.
The county court has been put To
much trouble and expense III bui,d-
ing the new road to Rleth because
of the traffic. Before the rosd is
ready for travel. tars have been
passing over and tearing out the
base. although time Iui again the
construction crew and the county
court have asked travellers TO take
the old road I: IS estimaseI that il
costs 500 to repair the damage done
by one car travelling over a mac ad
am road not completed
The court recently placed a tarii-
cade across the roli with sign
cautioning travellers against going
further. II is alleged that oirAttau
re1 owed the sign a"d o1rric0le
Tuesday.
TIL, penalty is Tine from 50 70
$50. and District At-p-u"v KeJtnr -
ul,res the county will hereof ftcr r.nE
d;,r age suits in N litInn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-14
BIG FOURTH OF JULY
PROGRAM IS PLANNED
Committee Heads VIII BE Appointed
Immediately by Mayor and Meet
ing WIN lie Held Later in tho
Week. a S

Pendleton's program for a Fourth
OF July celebration is taking shape
Committee heads will be appointed
Immediately by Mayor Best and a
meeting will be held later in the week
to discuss the various features Of
the celebration.
As tentatively planned there will
be "a parade in the morning, with
Troop u. the Spanish War Veterans,
the q. y. r.. Pendleton Reserves,
Red cross and Honor Guard partici-
pating. and with three bands, floats
and decorated automobiles in line
The spanish War Veterans will have
charge of the parade with the eXcep-
ton Of the floats which will be ar
ranged by Councilman u. ID. Phelps.
In the afternoon there will be ex-
ercises at which there will be speak
ing and music. From ESQ until
there will be horse racing at Round
Up Park at which there will be both
harness and saddle events. All
country horses will be eligible.
other features of the celebration
are yet to be arranged
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-14
j. S. MISSION
RELIED ON TO
END VARIANCE
Russia MuddIed by Conflicting
Views on Presidents Note
Although Most Newspapers
Hail it in Glowing Terms
WORKMEN SOLDIERS GAZETTE
FRANKLY STATES DISBELIEF

PETROGRAD, June 14.-Russia
Is relying on the American mission
TO end diverse views regarding the
Presidents note. Most newspapers
hailed the message in terms of glow
ing eulogy. but the Workmen's and
Soldiers Gazette frankly declared its
disbelief.
President wilson" the Gazette
editorially asserted says Germany
is intriguing to divide the allies. We
do not believe this. We believe there
is only class struggle between
work ingmen and imperialism. We
must say the French and English
notes do not express the Russian
principle OF no annexation"
contrasting opinion Given.
Strongly contrasting. the Retch de-
clared.
president Wilson's message Is IN
plain language without any tricks OF
diplomacy. The true representative"
OF democracy speaks AS the true de-
mocracy throughout the world. The
radical and Socialist messages from
America. England and France don't
put as in good light Both friends
and enemies regard Russia as pow
eriess Russia has delivered her ul-
.tinatum to the allies. The only
force behind this is the power and
threat of q separate peace"
Anxious to Get TO work.
Elinu Root and other members OF
the American diplomatic mission ar
rived simultaneously with the Amer
lean railroad technical commission
Roth nodies are anxious to begin the
IVORY of cooperation with Russia at
the earliest possible moment.
American and allied officials are
Interested in the figures showing the
power of the party leading the ret
rograd municipal elections. The ma
tinnaI convention OF workmen ans
soldiers is meeting today Thou-
sands are attending
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-14
$40 SUBSCRIBED FOR :
EACH PERSON IN THE
CITY OF PENDLETON
Total Liberty loan subscriptions
Through Two Local Banks VIII Bc
Jusc About $3.50. 900.

Congratulate Pendleton for me
upon making the best showing of an"
city in the far west and proba bly, n
the whole nation" was a telegram
received this morning by w. L.
Thompson from G. c. Chapman who
with F. A. Freeman and Mark Wood
ruff is making an auto tour Of east
ern oregon as missionaries. They are
scheduled to arrive some time this
afternoon 6rom Ia Grande and will
probably speak at picture shows this
evening
The total subscriptions through the
two local banks will be Just about
$560.OOO tomorrow night when the
time limit expires. Upon a basis OF
5000 population this is $40 for every
man, woman and child in the city.
This is just ten times the necessary
per capita OF the nation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-14
"HORROR WAR" PICTURED
% -" %" - %" - 30"
DIVERS AIM is MURDER
.EX-CONSUL TELLS STORY

WASHINGTON, June 14.-E-Con-
SUI Wesley Frost, of queenstown,
with the special permission of the
censorship board. gave the United
Press the following picture of Ger
many's frightfulness reflected by the
sea graveyard off the Irish coast
Submarine warfare grows more
barbarous daily. 1t has now reached
plans Of deliberate murder for every
ship sunk and will continue so until
the end. It's not the fault OF GER
many that every torpedo doesn't
produce Lusitania massacre.
ships sunk quickly.
Now that armed merchantmen
have forced the submarines TO attack
vessels whe nsubmerged, the murder
roll is bound TO grow. Most ships
when struck, sink in two or three
minutes. leaving no opportunity for
escape to those below decks.
Recent sinkings show this con-
clusiyely. freighter loaded with
iron ore sank in two minutes. Eigh-
teen of the 26 crew were drowned
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-14

The Abosse sank in three minutes,
80 women and children died.
Warning shots Often Killed.
Only large passenger ships remain
afloat long enough to launch bots
and save the crew. and passengers
The submarines are now so fearful
of exposing themselves they seldom
arise. and question the escaping
crews. The wantOn crimes commit
ted earlier in the war, when the sub
marine attacked with gunfire. sur
passes even assassination from am
bush. The warning in these cases
was merely the beginn ng of the at
tao k. Warning shots often killed
the sailors, The Germans deliberate
ly gunned boats of the British
Freighter. Cairnhall The crew con-
tanned Is men. five oeing Americans.
The Germans took their provisions
and emptied the kegs OF fresh water,
and substituted salt The boats sails
were stripped. While the Germans
were busy. preparing to wreck the
ship a destroyer appeared AMI Tie
crew was saved. The submarine dis
appeared.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-14
JACK M'EWEN
WORKED IN
SPECULATOR
IOCAI. MA UNHURT BIT PART
NF,R IMRISONED "tR
DAYS IN NINE.

Jack McEwcn. whose family re-
sides at the corner OF Jackson and
ogau streets. may have been III the
Spectator mine disaster at Butte,
but If so he came out alive though
his partner was caught in the mine
and Imprisoned for four days
Word was received by Mrs. McEw-
en- from her husband today and end
. anxiety lest he had met death IN
the hisasteh. The letter did not state
whether the writer had been in the
mine or not but reported as being in
the hospital after having baeu res
cued from a four days imprIson-
ment
Mr. McEwen writes he has auit the
mine and IL is probable he will, soon
return to Pendleton. He has been
working in the mine at Butte for IS
months.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-14
CLOSED
ON CHURCH SITE
ACTION OF PRESBYTERIAN
BOARD AND COMMITTEE MUST
BE CONFIRMED BY CON-
GREGATION.

The building committee and board
of trustees of the Presbyterian
church this morning definitely de-
cided to close the option which has
been held for several weeks on the
Cunningham properly on West Alta
street as asite for the new church
which is to be built. The action OF
the board and committee must he
confirmed at a congregational meet
ing before the deal can be finally
closed
The money for the new church has
all been subscribed and a committee
was appointed this morning TO en-
ploy architects. Dr. F. E. Boyden.
chairman of the building committee.
anticipates that it will be two or three
months before the contract can he
let The new church viii be of stone
or brick and will be modern in every
particular The property purchased
as site is 100 feet square,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-14
RED CROSS WILL KEEP AWAY
A GERMAN GOVERNOR GENERAL

will all the
nd our lies
Il is me to sound the ake-up cal
is the Ike dam,
with the in
George do i
and
uffared
nrstm in
tions Of &C 10 the
No eNcuse M do
no q
my to to
the Cross. : an
to Is
may a is
Of
Of
b athe
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-14

WAR TIME PROBLEMS WILL BE
DISCUSSED HERE BY EDITORS
AT CONVENTION JULY 1915

OF Journalism TO Figure the Hour
Costs for a Limited Number uf
Country OTfices. Together with a
Scientific Separation OF the Newspa-
per from the job office
Does It Pay 70 Put Life Into the
Editorial PaEes
\ New Conception Of What
Newspaper Can DO.
How TO Deal with the Price cut
ting Competitor
Report OF Committee on Govern
ment Printed Envelopes
Where the Editorial Association
Got off Wrong.
Educating the Local Merchant In
Advertising.
Getting Real Country News and
Selling the Genuine Article at
Profit
Mail Circulation.
Good Newspaper Makeup and
Good JOB Printing
\ Heart-ro-h.art TsIk hy IN. ~-y-
rciary
EfvrIl.r
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-14
KENNEDY MAY BE
HELD AS INSANE

william Kennedy Of Hermiston.
who shot his son. Robert. on MoniRv.
will probably be examined for in
sanity II found TO be m sntaliy up-
balanced steps will probably be ta-
ken to commit him TO the Eastern
Oregon state Hospital II found ta
h, sane. he will doubtless b, ptoSe-
cuted.
This is the present attituds.os nis-
trict Attorney Il. I. Keator ami he is
supported in his stand. IL is sail. bv
the sons % Mr.. Kennedy. II is said
they believe that he Is subject 70 ir-
those times.
Meanwhile he is stiu being held az
the county sail and his SON Is recover
ING from his wounds az TIE hospital