davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-10
LEMONS BRING OUT
THE HIDDEN BEAUTY
Make this lotion for very little
cost and just see
for yourself.

what girl or oma hasn't heard
Of lemon juice TO remove complexion
bIcmishes; to bleach the ski and 10
bring out the roses. the FRESHNESS
and the hidden beauty But lemon
juice don is acid. therefore irritat-
ing. and should be mixed with or
chard white this way. strain through
a fine cloth the juice Of two fresh
lemons into a bottle containing about
three Uunces Of orchard white, then
shake well and have a whole quar-
ter pint of kin and complexion To-
ton at about the cost one usually
pays for a small jar Of ordinary cold
cream. BE sure to strain the lemon
juice so no pulp gets into the bottle.
this lotion win remain pure and
fresh for months. When applied
daily to the face. neck. arms and
hands II Should help to bleach. clear
smoother and b%eautify the skin.
Any druggist viii supply three
ounces Of orchard white at very lit
cost and the grocer has the LEM
one.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-10
THE soLDIER OF THE FARM

ut is true as Fire Marshal
Wells says, every farmer
is in reality a soldier work
Sng at this time in the interests
of the country.
Experts who give their views
as TO the probable duration of
the war deal more with the in
dustrial than with the strictly
military aspects of the situa-
ton. They discuss the supplies
of food and other essential
things held by the central pow
ers and by the allied nations,
the United States included.
They all contend that defeat is
IN store for the side that first
finds its vital supplies exhaust
ed. Therefore the two points
concerning which the most
pointed inquiries are made are
production and ocean tonnage.
1t is a cornmon belief that a
a crisis along this line will de-
Velop before the armies can
bring the fighting game to a
finish. ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-10
VIA THE NEUTRALS

m HERE need be little doubt
VI as to the evidence pre-
sented by the allies to the
effect that Germany is still get
ting huge quantities of food
stuffs from the United States
via the neutral countries near
her. The amounts imported in
to these lands in excess of for
mer requirements tell the story.
According to the allies in
vestigations, enough fats are
sent into Germany by the neu-
trails to supply constantly L.
zoe, 1000 soldiers, or the whole
of the active fighting force of
the empire. This is not all the
identical foodstuffs that come
from America, but when Local
substitutes are sent, what is the
real difference?
We are under no obligation,
even morally to help feed the
armies of the government that
has sunk our ships, murdered
our women and children, plot
ted against our industries and
schemed with other nations for
an attack upon us-and all at
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-10
REALTY TRANSFERS


Deeds.
J. +. Vanderpool. ct ux. to Bertha
HoOn. $1,000. mete and bound de-
scription in block so Of Frecwater.
f.. p. Jensen, ct ux. to John Hair
der. 1856, lots 9 and :, block 5, Mil
ton.
L. O. Bailey, to G. H. Powell. ct ux.
$50, mete and bound description in
Sec. 3E. Twp. 6 y. r.. IS.
A. p. Jones. CT ux. to Jerome Hill,
81. mete and bound description in
Sec. %. Twp. 6 y. II. 50.
A. White. ct ux, to Henry White.
$500, mete and bound description in
Sec. ?, Twp. 5 y. r. 35.
F. NJ. SPECIAL, et ux to Hazel Olson.
$1,000, mcte and bound description in
Flock >. Vert's Pleasant View Addi-
ton.
A. W. Ishfey. ct ux. to Julia NJ.
Hillman, $500, lots 4 and :. block Al,
~Frecwater.
%Irvington Heights Land 90. to w. d.
McNary. SS25. lots l, .. 3, I. 5. 3, 10.
II. block 3 and lots l, . and 3. blk. l
%Trvington Heights Add. to Pendleton.
Alexander Lefor, ct NIX. to G. d
Powell. ct ux, 81, 3 acres in Sec. IS.
Twp. 6 y. r. IS.
G. ". Clarke. ct ux. to O. p. Bow
man, $50. NE. IL Sec. 30. TWP. l
s.. r. 80.
f. +. Judd. ct ux, to j.. :. Johns. ct
ux, 81, mete and bound description in
block ., original town Of Pendleton.
a. L. Wagner, ct TX. TO AIOnzo
Knots, 81. S. 1-2 SW. Ia Sec. 1. and
$. IL SIC. Ia Sec. 2. TWP. . ). II. 32.
G. II. Shields. to A.. w. Knots. 81,
acreage in Twps. > S. r. 80 and "a.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-10
DO YOU KNOW,

That creditors dannot collect debts
from men enlisted in the army OF
navy?
That Doctor Garfield was once .
furniture dealer?
That E. B. Piper, editor of the
oregonian, and C. K. Cranston, sec
rotary of the Pendleton Commercial
association. were boyhood friends?
That every time a number is
drawn from the big bowl at wash
ington one of the 240O registered
men in Umatilla county will be draft
ed?
That Charley Despair. who has ap-
Piled for admission to the officers
reserve camp, vas once a captain in
the cadet regiment at o. A. C.?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-10
GOVERNMENT CROP REPORT
FOR OREGON AMI THE u. S.

WASHINGTON July 10,-A sum
mary OF the july crop report Tor the
state of Oregon and for the United
States. as compiled by the bureau cl
Crop estimates Cand transmitted
through the weather bureau, U. S
department of agriculture. is a fol-
lows:
Winter wheat.
StateDJuly 1 forecast, $500, 001
bushels; production last year ODE
cember estimate) 1S,S4O,OOO bushels,
United States-July l forecast
t02 eco. 600 bushels; prodT ition last
year Decent Der estimate), 4Sl,744,-
000 bushels.
Spring Wheat.
State-July l forecast, 6.340, 000
bushels; production last year (De-
cember estimate), 100000 bushels.
United States-July l forecast.
2T6,0OO, 600 bushels: production last
year December estimate) 15s.-142.-
600.
State-July l forecast. is. 900. 600
bushels; production last year ODE
estimate), 1850. 900 bushels.
United States-July l forecast l.
$4,000, 900 bushels; production last
year december estimate), l,25I.-
992, 600 bushels.
Barley.
State-July / forecast. $3.50, 900
bushels: productions last year ODE
estinate), $4,000 bushels.
United States-July l forecast.
$4,000 600 bushels; prohibition last
fnAra,, - a,.s.,,A ION ao-
BOO.
Potatoes.
State-July / forecast, 1880 900
bushels production last yer (Decem-
ler estimate), S.25O.OOO bushels.
United States-July / forecast, !
$4,000 900 bushels; production last
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-10
% Years Ago Today


trrOm the DAILY East OreEonian.
July 10, 1882
Mrs. NJ. Baruh left yesterday morn
ing for Portland to be in attendance
at the marriage of her sister. Miss A.
Fried and MT. NJ. Durkheimer of
Canyon City which takes place next
Sunday.
G.. W Matthews who lives min
miles northwest of town, brought in
a half dozen peach plums this morn
ing. grown on his ranch in the hills.
He mas a fine orchard and says it has
grown up in four years.
Some of the finest apples ever
grown have ripened on the trees OF
the old Bailey homestead on Water
street.
A Geographic dispatch from Mar
vim Turner say he is alright again
and will be home soon.
C. Bowling and ]. T. Lieuallen. two
of Adams prominent business men
are in town today.
There was a new sign in front of
Joe Rasler's store today. setting forth
his recent partnership transaction
and expressing the wish his troubles
all be little ones. Joe is now
looking for the signature.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-10

This being so the Importance
of the inland empires crop is
apparent. 1t is not simply a
question of profit making this
year. We want the world to
get our wheat and all hands
are under obligations of patrio-
tism to see that the end is ac-
complished. The game may not
be an easy one and it will be
well to be "up on your toes"
lest the enemy slip one over on
us.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-10

year CDecember estimate), 2S5,43I,-
600 bushel
All HAY.
State-July 1 forecast 100000
tons; production last year CDetember
estimate, 2,1T5,0 900 tons
United States-July | forecast,
1O3, 900, 600 tons: production last year
December estimate), 1Os. 900
tons.
Aov;c,,Itura r,.on
State-Julv / forecast eao oOo
barrels Of . hnshels. n-roduction Ias 81
year fDecember estimate, 3 600
barrels.
1rr;taa S,a,os nm. sorai.s. &c
eoo doo hanraIs ~n,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-10

IA ERE are some illustrative
~ figures showing the scale
of army operations a
the present time:
In the year 1915. $45O,00C
was appropriated for aero
nautics; under the urgent de
ficiency act, SAT, 600.
In the year 1915, for susten-
'ance $9,S00,000; this year,
i$1S3,O0O,0 900.
In the year 1915, $4,000
1000 for regular supplies; this
year, almost $11O, 100000.
In 1915. $l3,0OO.O 900 floor
transportation; this year, al
most 1929, 00O, 900.
In 1915, for clothing and
camp garrison equipage &c.
50O.OO0; this year, 1921, $780,
600.
In 1915, $500, 600 for ord
nance service; this year, $2,-
$4,000.
In 1915, s45O,OOe for manu-
.facture of arms; this year,
something over $55, 900, 900.
In 1915, $500, 900 for ord
nance stores and supplies; this
year, $106, 500, 600.
Purchases have been author
lied as follows:
Over five million blankets.
Thirty-seyen million yards
of bobbinette.
Two million cots.
Forty five million five hum
bred thousand yards cotton
olive drab.
Twenty one million three
thousand yards un-
bleached drilling.
Six million pairs of shoes.
Eleven million one hundred
and ninety one thousand pairs
light wooden stockings.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-10
A WOMAN'S

One of our modern writer's has
said. "A woman is as efficient in bus
mess as a man-when she is"
The reason why sometimes she is
not so efficient is that her health may
fail. But the wise business woman
knows now what to do when attack
ed by the ailments peculiar to the So
called weaker SEX That greatest
of all remedies for woman's ills.
Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, has been freeing women from
such ailments for forty years. Try
it. if you suffer from such an all
ment, and insure your competency
and efficiency in the business world
ADV
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-10
LIVE NEWS OF
THE NORTHWEST

PORTLAND. Ore. July 9.-Hear-
ings IN the 10 per cent freight rate
increase cases by the oregon Publ
Service commission began here today
and will extend through the rest OF
this month and August. Tomorrow
the commission will go to Oswego to
hold a hearing in the Oswego water
case but Wednesday the commissions
ers will he in session here again ana
will continue their work in this city
through the rest of the week. Hear
irgs will be held later in Ontario. Ba-
ker. ~Pendleton, Hood River, The Dalles
Bend, Medford, Roseburg. Albany. Sa-
lem. Eugene. Marshfield and other
cities. Shippers aid railroad men are
much interested in the hearings.
SALEM, ore. July 9.-With crop
prospects even better than last year,
lCganberry picking will start tomor-
row on many of the farms in this part
of the valley. Although many fruit
growing districts in the northwest re-
port a backward season and fruit and
berry cror far below normal. farm
Grs here are satisfied with general con
ditions. The strawberry crop this
year is estimated at twice the 1915
yield.
SPOKANE. Wash, July 9.-"Self-
hypnotism'' a~fflicts Harry G. Parker,
former Spokane city employe, who
just thinks he can't walk" according
to physicians who have been studying
his case. They are confident Parker
IS sincere in his self-hypnotism and is
not a faker. They want to jar him
into using his leg which he believes
is paralyzed, but they dom know
how.
EUGENE, Ore. July 9.-tearrang-
ing the program of the Presbyterian
synod of Oregon. d|isintegrated by war
conditions. is under way. and a gath
cring of men prominent in religious
and educational work is expected in
Eugene the week of July 24-2S. On
the following week the pastors inter
UNCONVENTIONAL conference will be
held. The University of Oregon will
cooperate in the program of both or
~ganizations. The synod will bring
here DR.. J. Wilbur Chairman. noted
evangelist, now moderator Of the gen
eraI assembly; DR.. william H. Foulkes
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-10

a time of nominal and pretend
ed peace.
The President has now the
power to stop this nefarious
business by his control over ex-
ports: We have not much
doubt that he will do it.-Bos-
ton Post.
Hollweg may go, says a news
report, but it will not suffice +;
the man we are after has a first
name that is spelled William.
$O~
The crafty work of the enc
is shown in powder ware
house explosions here and
throughout the country; the
enemy is long on killing chill
dren and other helpless non
combatants.
~0A
Old Sol is no Stacker.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-10

L. r.. Stewart. ct uX, to John Smith
Company, 81, mete and bound de-
scription in Sec. "a, Twp. s n. X. So.
F. L. Cockburn. to w. a.
,sley, $40, lots 4 and 3, blk Al. Free
water.
Lucia Moon. ct ux, to Jerome Hill
$500, mete and bound description In
Sec. -. Twp. 8 n. X. So.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-10
GERMAN TORPEDO BOAT LOST
Strikes Mine in North Sea; Only
Two of Crew saved.

LONDON. July 1O.-A German tor
pedo BOAT was destroyed Saturday H.
striking a mine north of Ameland in
the North Sea, according to a Hague
dispatch. The members OF the crew.
with the exception of two men. were
drowned. The vessel had been in
commission only a fortnight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-10

secretary of the ministerial relief and
sustentation boards. Dr. Calvin Ia,
French, of New York, chairman of
the college board; DIR. George G.
Mahn, secretary of thecommittee on
evangclistic work, and DR.. Guy Wads-
worth, of Los Angeles, western secre-
tary of the board OF temperance.
ASTORIA, ore, July 9.-CranbeTry
growers throughout this district re-
port that this years WELD will show a
great Improvement in both quality and
in quantity. Some estimates are thai
the crop this year will be -four times
as great as il was a year ago, This
decided increase is due to the fact
that cranberry boys grow better with
age and better growing weather.
SPOKANE. Wash. July 9.-The
Pacific NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ore
gon and Idaho-will produce 10000
Geo bushels of wheat this year. ac-
cording To the estimates of r. j.. Lord
representative Of 4 milling concern.
has returned to Spokane after a
trip through the Inland Empire.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-10
HEAR VILLA IS NEAR BORDER

Ojinaga Merchants, Fearing Attack
Move stocks Across Border.
PRESIDE, Texas. July 1O.-Fran-
disco villa with everaI hundred men
is reported so miles south Of Ojinaga.
opposite this place. Merchants in
Ojinaga today transferred their stocks
across the Rio Grande in anticipation
of an attack on the town.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-10
INSPIRATION.

q Good night" and then your
. candles feeble flare
- Went glinmering up the stair. 4
- A door closed and the house 4
- was still
- SLOW, hour by hour. the night 4
" grew old.
y And from the sInoldering hearth
. the cold
. Stole forth and laid its chill 4
q On fingers weary of the pen. 4
On heart and grain that had been I
D fain 4
o To make a song of cheer. q
. For. oh, the summer warm and Z
D bright z
. Went upward with sour candle =
D light.
, Went with you up the stair. .
IT. a. DAILY. .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-10
U COSTS

~ERE are some illustrative
vs. figures showing the scale
of army operations at
tbe DraSaOt time.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-10-02
man CUT OFF own
HAND And SAVED LIFE
WELDED AXE AFTER RATTLE.
SNAKE HAD BIT HIM, AND
WALKED EIGHT MILES.

With one blow from an AK, J. A.
Baker, railroad section foreman, sew
cred his left hand after it had begun
to swell from the effect of rattle
snake bite. Baker then travelled from
where he was working, 40 miles be-
low San Antonio, Tex, distance of
eight miles, to receive medical atten-
ton.
After he had been bitten by the
snake, Baker called upon compan-
ion and asked him to cut off the
swelling hand. The friend attempted
twice, but each time lost his nerve
before he could swing the blade. Bak-
er then grasped a stump with his
left hand and chopped down with the
AK held in his right. One blow com
pletely severed the hand.
Binding his wrist with stout cord,
Baker walked the eight miles neces-
sary to reach a point where he could
be aided. A physician, who had tray
eled 80 miles on a special train, met
him there.
The snake, which Baker killed al
ter it had struck him, measured ten
feet and had nine rattles.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-10-02
CONSCIENTIOUS" MEN IN
ARMY GET GRIM ASSIGNMENT

Directors to Clean Up BattleGelds
and Dig Mercy Squadron"
The conscientious directors" who
seek exemption from the army draft
because of their personal scruples
against fighting, have been given a
grim assignment by the war depart
ment. They will be the grave-diggers
for the army.
The war department has taken the
sting out of the job by calling this
section the "Mercy squadron" in.
stead of the lowly name of grave.
diggers.
Besides burying the dead, the
squadron will clean up the battle.
field, saving much valuable equip
ment. At other times it will be EN-.
ployed in rear line construction work
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-10-02
SAVE FOR THE SECOND
LIBERTY LOAN" is SLOGAN
Dawson National Bank Urges Even
Better Response Than Before.

Dawson National Bank Urges Even
Better Response Than Before.
Above is the slogan that is now
sweeping over the nation. Next
month Uncle Sam will ask his people
to buy more liberty bonds.
This community responded SPLEEN.
didly in June, when the first war
bonds were offered. But our respon-
sibility and duty did not end there.
That was but the first installmenU.
Liberty bonds are a loan-not a
donation. They are the safest in
vestment under the sun-bar none.
When you "Save For the Second
Liberty Loan" you are saving lives
and shortening the period of war.
Make your plans now, and deter
mine literally the amount you will
loan your country. This will assist
those who will give of their time and
labor to help the government in re-
ceiving subscriptions.
1t is our understanding that the
forthcoming issue of liberty bonds
will bear four per cent. interest, a
rate which will make these bonds
attractive to people in every walk of
life regardless of the amount they
may wish to invest.
DAWSON NATIONAL BANK.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-10-02
DETERMINED TO END
TERRORISM OUT IN THE WEST
HAYWoODD's PHILOSOPHY.

The roughnecks have got to
run things. The men who make
the cars have got to ride in them.
The highbrows have got to come
down to our basis of living.
Some day we are going to be in
a position to dictate terms to
every industry in the world.
To hell with the courts! To
hell with injunctions! To hell
with the judges who grant them!
The workers under the capt.
talist system are slaves. Some
of them were foolish enough to
fight under the American flag in
the war with Spain. We don't
care for any flag, and we are
against patriotism. We have
learned that the American flag
is not our flag. There is only
one flag in the world for US,
and that is the red flag.
Private ownership breaks
down the home, mocks at love
and makes women slaves. Pri-
vate ownership has dehauched
the courts, bribed the legisla-
tors, bought the voters and
pulled the pillars from under the
government.
The working class and the en-
ploying class have nothing in
common. One dollar should new
err earn another dollar. Abolish
the wage system.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-10-02
.uzFD RIOTING BY THE l..
|, w HAS CAUSED UN-
FOLD DESTRUCTION.
|VONC BAND OF NINETY
THOUSAND KNOW NO LAW

Production, LAUNDERING and
Testing Have Been Seriously
I.,fered With By Big Bill Hay
LIS "Roughnecks."
!. United States government has
n to make an end of the riot
[bich has marked the trail of
ssdustrial Workers of the World
4 country during the last few
Long a menace to life and
rtv. the activities of the organ
II have become so troublesome,
sosition of it's leaders so unpa-
since the United States en-
4 tbe war lists against Germany
Washington decided to apply the
The recent raids by federal
sIs on l. W. W. headquarters
1 cities of the country marked
It, effort along this line, and
4 the mass of documentary evil
seized in these raids other de-
Snents are anticipated.
Serious Trouble in West.
he the United States entered
suropean war the /. W. W. has
particularly obnoxious to many
It's. especially in the Middle
and Far West, where its organ
his is strongest. Fear of police
! has kept the members from
ring the East, but in many min
Ind lumber towns in and be-
i the Rockies the I. W. W. has
6the cause Of rioting, bloodshed
esruction.
sE. W. members are taught that
/ made by the capitalists, that
lowe no patriotism to this or
#ther country nor allegiance to
ag and that the military power
Il nation is merely the tool of
NV men who force the workers
their armies for the protection
gotten capitalists gains.
Ren the Mexican situation was
kst, the l. W. w. attempted to
j general labor strike to prevent
military action on the part of
Emitted States. During the pres
lar the organization has done all
power to foment resistance to
fiption for the national army,
n going so far as to council
Ting up" all officials who at
ID to apply the law.
mpaign on War HTndrance.
the l. W. W. members, how
bling they may be to mix it
th police officers and sheriffs'
eWnced no disposition to try
ions with U. S. troops, hence
base of their activities never
yOnd the conversation stage.
have been much more success
d much more annoying to the
ment, in their work hindering
& ral production and in destroy
Odstuffs. Outbreaks in Idaho,
na, Oregon, Washington, Ne
PM Utah have been so frequent