davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-01
FIESTA INTIMA,

Esta tarde tendra lugar en- Ia resi-
dencia del ST.. Aldo Mosti, que ha po-
cos dias contrajo matrimonio con la
hoy Sra. Conception Casso de Mosti'
una fiesta intima en- la que Sc partira
ell cake de bodas, obsequio de los pa
drinos DR.. Cabanez y sonora, a los
j6venes d~esposados.
Durante la tertulia Sc hara algo de
musica V sc bai!ara.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-01
.OR VENDER LLCOR A
LOS SOLDADOS,

Acusado dc vendcr liccr q los SOL
dados, H. ". Haldanc. fuc arrestado
aver por el Dipatado Marshal de los
Estados Unidos, Mr.. John DibTcl!. I'm
espera del juicio del Jurado que Ia
de conocer este case. Haldane fue en-
viado a Ia carcel en- defecto de una
fianza de $500 que lie fue fijada por
ell Comisionado de los Estados unidos
+. L. Edwards.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-01
r

Ligeramente %meiorada, segun Sc
nos informo aver, Sc encucntra la Sc
nora dona Maria R. de Magnon, que
ha venido sufriendo. desde hace dos
semanas, de una grave infection in
testinal, de Ia que ha sido atendida
DOT ell doctor Salome Cara Aldape.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-01
-. INFORMATION C. "a.
UN NUEVO AGENTE DE BOLETOS

A. f. Cutler, de Runge, ha sldo
nombrado Agente de Boletos en- ia
Ciudad de San Antonio, de Ia San An
tonic and Arkansas Pass Railroad. su-
cediendo Ell dicho cargo a G. Z. Hay
mes, quien renunci6, para ingresar en-
uno de los cuerpos del Cuartelmaes-
ire del Ejercito Americana. Mr.. Out
ter ha estado al servicio de la San An
tonic and Arkansas Pass Railroad, por
mas de tres amos. Asumira el cargo
que Sc lie ha conferido ell pr6N:mo 4
de Julio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-01
IUD|cIALES, C|VIlES q
J Y ADH|RISTRATIYAU
REGISTRO CIVIL.

Licencias de matrimonio.
Ambrosio Gomez y Conception Con
dorff.
Aurelio Coronado y Amalia Herman
DEE.
Andres Marquee Y Margarita Ma
yen.
Mauricio Rodriguez y Narciso Cis-
neroS.
Nacimicnto.
I'm niAo del matromnio NJ. B. Con
zaEez-Callc del Rcfugio 221.
Defuncioncs.
Consuclo Arredondo--6 meses-Ca-
lie San Luis us.
Sonora Angela N~avarro-4O amos
-Calle Green 120.
Elvira Zuniga-1 mes-Calle Ear
2amora Y Guadalupe.
Tn nino del matrimonio Domingo
Morales-1 semana-Calle San Luis
21S.
Juan Gil-S dias-Calle de Colima
1921.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-01
Sociales y Personales
ENFERMO.

Aunque no de cuidado, Sc encuen-
ira enfermo desde hace algunos dias,
el nino Humberto Alfonso, hijo del Sr.
Ing. D. Guillermo Alfonso Y su esposa
Ia Sra. Dha Mazgarita N. de Alfonso.
uuienes Sc encuentran alojados en- ell
Hotel St. Anthony.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-01
HOMBRE HERIDO

La policia recogio aver, de la es-
quina de las GALES de Colorado y
Ruiz. a un hombre que presentaba una
herida leve de arma de fuego, eli cual
fuc puesto en- Immediate cura.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-01
POR VENDER WHISKEY 4
UN SOLDADO.

Tn tEabajador mexicano, quien di-
10 habcr llegado a esta cludad antea-
yer. fue arrestado por Ell policia
Ogdan por haber vendido una bote-
LA de Whiskey a un soldado unifor-
mado. FL soldado fue tambien deteni-
do por tener en- su poder una bebida
embriagante.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-01
NoyELAs \ 10 CENTivOS.

A.r,c de BuSCar Narldu
Amor y MarIiriO
C.alvarIo dc Amor.
FL NOvIU I'TcSlddU
Ell PurgatorlU dc las SO!ieraS
Ii Pardi>O dc las NuJercs
ii Inferno dc los hOmDrcS
FL liada dc los Mares
II N.dO dc liulSclOrcS
RI COlia. dc ESmcraldaS
II ii De las Nlna>.
II Alma en- I'm ReSO.
la Hija Il" las Flores
La EItcl ell los Labt"S
La Mia dr los JazIulneS
La VIuda Alesrc
La CQric del Amor
La Pr!nceSa del Dollar
La Hiia de Venus
Las DbTcr2S del Amor
Las llilas del champagne
Las EyaS MOdernaS
Marina u Ia iiiIG DC id> ui"S
Maldl,aS sean las MuJcrr>
MaitItO> sean los liuIuDrrS
MaiditaS sean las ~ucsrds
MaldItO ScG 81 Amor
MaldiicS sean los CciOS
PaSiCnarlaS de Amor
PorCuc - CaSan lO>fiOmbrCS
Purquc - i.aSan las MujcreS
purQuc Pecan las InujrreS
Purguc RrInrlden las NluGaS
rurguG MHriuurGn LIS NIejaS
Tor SrcUlr 4 una NuJCr
81 Majc<lad 81 Amor
Viva III Nova.
kZucrna. vnr Iarluta Rraelne
bora. pur CarlOII Bracme
III Bcrcrru dc uru
II HI:D MaidltO
III ManuScrllp dc IN! MddTe
Maria. pOr jorge lsaacS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-01
PERDIDA

Mr.. Rothwell, del Campo Wilson,
do partc a Ia policia. de que Sc lie ha-
bia perdido un relox cor las inicia-
les C.. T.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-01
HAN EMPEZADO A ENTRAR EN-
OPERACION LOS TRENES QUE
VAN A MATAMOROS.

BROWNSVILLE Texas, JUNO %.
Ell primer tren al interior dc Nc
xico, via Brownsville y Matamoros,
cruz6 anoche. por la primera vez en-
cuatro amos, ell puente international.
FL tren levaba 10 carros de ganado,
consistente en- vacas y becerros que
va para la ciudad de Mexico, y ell
cual constituye ell primer envlo de
5000 cabezas que han sido compra-
das en- Missouri, segun Sc ha sabido
aqui.
Sc estan hacienda arreglos para Ell
trafico regular de carga por este
puerto, en- virtud de la congestion de
trafico que hay en- los demas de Ia
frontera.
Consoles PARA Ell HOGAR
Los tejidos de dolores claros Y vi
vos tienen la propiedad de reflejar
Ia luz y ell calor y, naturalmente,
protegen al cuerpo contra su accion;
mientras que los c~ulores negros y
obscuros 10 absorben y de ahf Ia SEN
sacion de OPPRESSION que Sc siente
cuando Sc permanece al sol vestido
de negro.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-01
VIAJEROS

Aver sali6 para la ciudad de To-
rreon, donde reside, ell Lie. D. Fran
cisco Arteaga, que. en- compania de su
familia, paso algunas semanas en- esta
poblacion.
Ell senior Arteaga. %regresara dentro
de pocos dias, pues SUI padre, ell Sc
nor don Francisco del mismo apelli-
do, va a someterse a una delicada o.
peracion.
Acadia de llegar a esta ciudad el
Jose Hernandez, tesorero de la ne
g~ociacion commercial establecida hace
tempo en- los Angeles, California,
Y que gira bajo la razon social de
Los Angeles Mercantile Co."
e. objeto del viaje del ST.. Herman
dez. es ell establecimiento en- esta ciu-
dad, de una ~sucursal de dicha nego-
ciacion, de la que st:ra gerente.
BESIDE luego, ha instalado sus Off
mas en- Ia casa numcro 112 Y medic,
de W. Commerce St.
Procedente de Eagle Pass, lego
aver a eSta ciudad. en- viaje de nego-
clos, ell ST.. D. Fructuoso Garcia
Zuazua.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-01
L,IBROS EN- EESSPEANOL
DE vENTA EN- IA CASA EDITORIAL LOZANo.
la LIBERIA MAS BARATA sEGURA Y AcREDITADA
1..~Ha@ dsuhan Dor snma con los eae pa@as ell mkmod @ que Sc r@s Ia GdNn

El VerGadero Dragon Rojo. Encanta-
mleatos. rlcdO de hacerse Invisible NJ
- Gr3n y-o-itg s~dIvinadora ......-.. 25c
Libro NagicG de san Ciprlano- EdlclOn
mica ' complete del ramoso GrImo- IN
RIO
la CIavicn.a del HechlCeEo; o LiDr"
de san ClprilEO. con !nfinidad de Sc
.~.fr- .Jc
- i;,-,1 SrIprrma .Si.O0
Manual q. N3gia Blanca ............-. &c
WSnS,i ~. Na-iI Roja 25c
Manual de NayIa Negra ............... Zoe
SeCrcfD> de los GariiUS. Artc dc "a
mar q lodOS los iuegOS ..............Sl.m
- - n. ,lhcrrO eI Grande,........ 2jc
SerrsrnS de II PreSiidiEitaCiGn Y Ia
maSla. LecclOneS practicaS de e>ca-
rubte9 -
Se,-afgS del inferno 25c
r,,,ra Nar5i1dera iowa del ncultl>,no SOC
VorIadern Horoscope para adivlnaF cI
pDrNeillr "'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-01

C~IsyicuIa del Rcy Solomon ...........-. a1c
DlcciOnariO Internal. ContieGe maSIa
blanca. TOia Y nesra, aparIc:oncS. etc.SL'0
Dogma Y Ritual dc Ia Alta NaEia. Con
ueae ei trIdn-ulu de Solomon, Ia
rI-T1niancia. e;c.
FnchiridlOaes. GTlmOrIy> y PeutlCuiO> 61c
Ei Dragon Rot0, o sea 81 aric de mar
dsr a los eSpiriJu> ............ 25c
E Poder del Peusamlenlo- 81 dominic
) cultura- Como eSrUdIar Su fgerZa. $l.G0
E, LihTO Internal. TraiadO de las Cien-
cts5 ccuItaS. C0ltteae e. lIbEo de san
Gipfiano, CidyfCulS de Solomon. 81
EsScE K0!3 : - ClSra IoferlA, etc. Si.50
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-01
R DE E~DUCACI0N.
Los pedidos Sc despachan por

i'll nor rrullI... Ia
Ari,netlCa LuIie!L.ai - 80 Nnjyar so
4 -f-rrnaffrl ElETNEIltdl POI -
aatnHIn = TTTpnfOS para nllOS-..-..- -
SmrSN Elemental de GeograL!a::. -
1'AAEN"L a. EIAmArIrl tlS1eildtl3- -
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-07-19

Sweden in conjunction with the
allies will be able to force the
Germans back. This seems pro-
bable as the development in the
western and eastern theaterS of
war for some time past has fa-
vored the Germans but little; it
may be that it will be impossible
for Won Hindenburg or the other
field .marshals to send a million
men to Scandinavia. and it may
be taken for granted already now
that Germany will never implant
it's armies firmly on Swedish or
Norwegian territory even though
Denmark may have to be tenn
porarily sacrificed.
Then. again the persistent
question: will Scandinavia gain
by continued neutrality in the
long rum"
The only positive gain which
may be the result of combined
Scandinavian warfare will be the
restoration of Schleswig-Holstein
to Denmark. Norway and Swed-
en- have no territorial issues with
Germany, but they have, in other
ways, suffered so deeply and so
seriously that reprisals will be
quite justifiable.
In the following installments
Of this series an attempt will be
made to show the industrial,
commercial and political develop
ment in the northern Kingdoms
since the beginning of the war,
and if Scandinavia finally goes to
war, The Herald readers will
know why.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-07-19
WORK HORSES IN
HOT WEATHER

The following rules for care of
work horses during hot weather
were prepared by the Boston
Work Horse Relief Association:
1. Load lightly, and drive slow.
2. Stop in the shade if possible.
3. Water your horse as often as
possible. SO long as a horse is
working, water in small quanti-
ties will not hurt him. But }et
him drink only a few swallows
if he is going to stand still. Do
not fail to water him at night af-
ter he has eaten his hay.
4. When he comes in after
work, sponge off the harness
marks and sweat, his eyes, his
nose, and mouth and the dock.
Wash his feet but not his legs.
5. If the thermometer is IS de-
grees or higher, wipe him all
over with a damp sponge, using
vinegar water if possible. Do
not wash the horse at night.
6. Saturday night, give bran
mash, lukewarm; and add table
spoonful of saltpetre.
7. Do not use horse-hat, I'M
less it is a canopy-top hat. The
ordinary bell-shaped hat does
more harm than good.
8. A sponge on top Of the head,
or even a cloth. is good if kept
wet. If dry it is worse than
nothing.
9. If the horse is overcome by
heat, get him into the shade, re-
move harness and bride, wash
out his mouth, sponge him all
over. shower his legs, and give
him two ounces of aromotic
spirits of ammonia, or two ounces
of sweet spirits Of nitre, in a pint
of water: or give him a pint of
coffee warm. Cool his head at
once. using cold water. or, if ne
cessary. chopped ice, wrapped in
a cloth.
10. If the horse is off his feed.
try him with two quarts of oats
mixed with bran, and little wa
ter: and add a little salt or sugar.
Or give him oatmeal Cruel or bar
ley water to drink.
IL. Watch your horse. If he
stops sweating suddenly. or if he
breathes short and quick. or if
his ears droop, or if he stands
with his legs braced sideways. he
is in danger of heat or sun
stroke and needs attention
at once.
II. If it is 50 hot that the horse
Sweats in the stable at night, tie
him outside. with bedding under
him. Unless he cools off during
| the night. he cannot. we'll stand
the next days heat.
-Hoard's Dairyman.
| Nrl>n x-o,, e,,l>,,r,l>o e.. Al ,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-07-19

| tAiS S"SSiSAl sfSS VI AAoiiiiSS, Stiisa
since then the foreign ministers
of the countries have held re-
peated conferences IN the three
capitals. They have discussed
the neutrality of their nations
and the united attitude of their
countries toward the belligerents
and every time they have taken
occasion to outline their policy
in this sentence: Our neutrali-
ty must be maintained at all
costs.
The very latest conferences
have especially taken up the sub
ject of the threatened American
export embargo which now has
become a reality, and as one
immediate consequence, special
attaches have been sent to the
Scandinavian embassies in Wash
ington for the purpose of study
ing the situation and advising
their home governments of
further developments. 1t is also
understood that these CONNER
cial specialists shall attempt to
modify the American regulations
insofar as it is compatible with
fairness and justice.
Meanwhile the situation has
become very pointed of late and
northerners all over the world
are anxiously asking: What is
going to happen?'
No one should predict calamity
or it's contrast. The ante-bellum
prophets have once for all dem
onstrated the utter futility of
prophesying political and mill
tary events. But on the basis of
the facts which are now avail
able it is possible to venture into
mental experiment as to what
may happen.
AS the situation is now, it may
be safely assumed that if Scandi-
navia does enter the war, it will
be on the side of the allies. The
fear of German-Swedish friend
ship has been somewhat dimin-
ished since the March revolution
in Russia and Furthermore, there
is buried deep down in the ma
tional soul of Scandinavia an in
herited hatred of the aggressive
expansion policy which Germany
has been following ever since the
days of the Scandinavian petty
kings a thousand years ago. The
German crime against Schleswig-
Holstein did not affect Denmark
alone, but the entire north, and
it has been by no means forgot
ten now.
If Germany becomes the enc
my of Scandinavia, it may be
taken for granted that the Sean
dlnavian armies will attempt no
invasion into German territory.
1t is more likely that the swiftly
working German war machine
ry will result in quick landing
of troops in Scandinavia, and
then Denmark, by virtue of it's
geographical position. will be the
first to suffer. as it's border line
to the south is entirely unfor-
titled. If the German legions will
attempt an offensive movement
against the north. they will I'M
doubtedly send troops into the
peninsula of Jutland and stimuli
taneously lombard Copenhagen.
which is strongly fortified. but
by no means impregnable against
the modern arms which this war
has evolved.
But. it may be objected. sure
ly the allies will not calmly look
on this German invasion. Per-
haps not. However. before the
allies will have time to send re-
Inducements German armies may
have completed their work. as
far as Denmark is concerned.
The Danish army on war foot
ing will not number more than
10000 men. and these may com
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-07-19

| ueH StetA 10 Indicate JnaC some
thing serious is expected. The
present Swedish government il
conservative and the population
has repeatedly ave exhibited dis
trust and dissatisfaction with the
government policy which aims a,
maintaining friendly relations
with the allies as we'll as with
the Central powers a thing
which is really as impossible as
it is supposed to be strictly neu-
trail.
In Denmark the condition just
now is unstable, chiefly because
of inner political strife occasion,
ed by the participation of a mem
Der of the cabinet in the recent
socialistic peace conference in
Stockholm. The government is
as radical in its views as the Swe-
dish government is conservative.
Still, it has succeeded in main
tanning a benevolent neutrality
without too great disasters.
1t is quite clear that the three
countries are suffering indescri-
badly from the unrestricted Ger
man submarine campaign. Ca
Diagrams and newspapers convey
only a partial impression of the
seriousness of the situation. An
accurate and complete opinion
can be formed only thru the me-
dunn of correspondence with pri-
vate parties or thru conversation
with the people who have recent
ly visited Scandinavia.
All reports agree that Scandi-
navia is suffering just as serious
ly as though the three countries
were actually in a state of war.
Anyhow, it can be said that they
have sufficient reasons for enter
ing the war if it seems incOmpa-
tible with their national dignity
to continue as neutrals. Many of
the countries which are now in
volved in the universal catastro-
phe, have had far less justifica-
ton for entering the war than
Scandinavia would have.
But Norway, Denmark and
Sweden have held back, not be-
cause of a lack of bravery or vi
rility, but because it is very
dangerous thing for these coun-
tries to invite the ravages of war,
lying as they do surrounded by
powerful belligerents. Cautious
ness in public utterances has
characterized Scandinavian COM
ments on the development of the
war. Opinions have been rather
restrained. especially in Den
mark, which is the most vulnera-
BILE spot in Scandinavia.
Another circumstance which
accounts for the continued neu-
trality of the north is the in
creasing friendship among the
three countries. They feel that
they must stand or fall together,
and while no political union is
thinkable at this time. it is a fact
that the feeling of common dam
ger has drawn the countries clio
ser together than ever before.
For some time after 1897 the
three countries formed a union
which was organized by Queen
Margaret, the Semiramis of the
North" but it cannot be said that
there was any profound popular
feeling in favor of Scandinavian
unity. AT that time kings and
princes decided all the national
issues. Now the people do it
thru their extremely democratic
constitutions and parliaments.
During the middle of the nine
teenth century a new Scandlna-
Wan movement originated. chief
ly fostered by university stu.
dents who. however. had a cul-
tural union in view rather than
a political.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-07-19

When you subscribe for the
Askov American you get a paper
that covers the county.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-07-19
WILL SCANDINAVIA ENTER
THE WAR!
Written by q. s. Strandyold in
the Grand Forks Herald.

Realizing that the probability
of Scandinavia becoming in
volved in the world war is less
remote at this time than ever
before, The Herald has made
arrangements to publish a series
of articles on the actual condi-
tons prevailing in Norway, Den
mark and Sweden. These arti-
cles will be based on material
compiled thru press cables as
well as thru the newspapers and
private information from the
three countries.
The first installment, appear
ing today, deals in a general way
with the probability of Scandina-
Wan countries changing their
neutral status.
The fact that the United
States government finally has
taken the dreaded step of plac-
ing embargo on export of food
stuffs to neutral countries, has
created sensation turnout Nor
way, Sweden and Denmark, and
considerable fear and indigna-
ton is being expressed in the or
gans of public opinion in those
three countries.
The Danish and Swedish news
papers have been especially caus-
tic in their comments while the
Norwegian press appears to be a
little more restrained, despite
the fact that Norway has suf-
fered more as a consequence of
the war than any other neutral
country.
Recent German intrigues. aim
ing at the further destruction of
Norwegian shipping in home
ports, have served to increase in
dignation among the population,
but comments on the American
embargo. have, according to ca
bled excerpts, been comparative
ly mild.
The question of right and
wrong in the expert embargo
will be taken up in details in la
ter installments. For the pre-
sent purpose it will suffice to say
that many Scandinavians in this
country as we'll as in their home
countries believe the American
embargo to be the beginning of
a series of efforts which purpose
to compel the Scandinavians to
join the allies in warfare against
the enemies of humanity.
How will possible war situa-
ton be met by the three nations?
The answer to such a question
must be based upon present con
ditions.
AS far as Norway is concerned
friendly relations with Germany
appear to be approaching the
breaking point, and the events
Of the last few months in Swe,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-16

Wanted-Good, clean rags. at The
East Oregonian office.
1 haul your garbage and trash
Phone 55SM. 1903 w. Railroad street
Go to the Bee Hive for your low
priced millinery. 9-6tf
For rent-Furnished rooms Phone
4s3. 1917"
wanted-Girl for general house
work. Call GA. 1O-1tf
Good empty oak barrels for sale.
Inquire this office. 9-6 II
For sale-New and second hand
Sewing Machines Singer, White
New Home and The Free Machine
McClintock e. Simpson, 400 e. Court
Call Penland Bros. van to move
your household goods Telephone
339. Also baggage transferring and
heavy hauling.
For Rent--SewIng machines of all
makes. 800 per week. $500 per
month. McClintock & Simpson. 400
e. Court.
Wanted-Woman or girl for gener-
al housework. References. good wa
Res. Phone 563 or call mornings, 512
Jefferson. 10-5tf
For sale-Modern S-room house
and gFrage tin Pendleton). Address
Scott Butler. 111S W. Indiana Ave-,
Spokane. 9-16tf
Sandwiches, coffee and soft drinks
at The Office Cigar Store. I'll Main
street. 6-22tf
wanted-scrap iron, brass and
aluminium. Highest prices guaran-
teed. Blewett Harvester Co.
Do you know that Estes & Friedley
Sell rent or Insure Anything?" 6il
Main street. Phone 604.
ChIdren's hair bobbing a specially.
Pendleton Hairdressing Parlors. tt
For rent-Four room furnished
house. Call at 300 Tustin street or
phone 716M. I0-17@
For rent-three unfurnished rooms
with bath and hot and cold water.
Phone 5S6w. 1O-5tt
To let-Suit office rooms. Temple
bldg. Steam heat Phone 100 or
113. 9-28ti
For sale cheap. dresser. bedstead.
bedding. chairs. oil stove, small table
and rug. $50 Madison. 11-4'
For sale or Strictly modern
five room house. Close in. Phone
S56w. 1O-10tf
Wanted-Girl for general house
work. Apply Mrs. E. l. Smith or
phone 6s. 10-11tf
wanted--Carpenters for country
Work. Good wages and board. Apply
]. d. Wells. Pendleton. 10-22s
Fluff rugs from all carpets NJ. A
Rigby. local agent for w. Fluff Rug
Co.. of Portland. Phone $40. ais
Lost-october 2. between Pendle-
ton and Echo, roll bedding and box
containing hat and tire tube. Return
r this office for suitable reward.
10-18a
Rooming house 1or sale. Main
vtreet. In center of business district
Doing good business. Inquire of Pen
land Bros.
Two room furnished apartment
for rent and one furnished sleeping
room. 502 Water street. Phone 205
NJ. 10-3tf
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-16
HEAD STUFFED FROM
CATARRH OR A COLD
Says Cream Applied in Nostrils
Opens Air Passages Right Up.


Instant relief-no waiting. Your
clogged nostrils open right up; the
air passages of your head clear and
you can breathe freely. No more
hawking. snuffIing. blowing. head
ache, dryness. No struggling for
breath at night; your cold or catarrh
disappears.
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now APP
Ply little of this fragrant antisep-
tic, healing cream in your nostrils. 1t
ponetrates through every air passage
OF the head, soothes the innamed or
swollen mucous membrane and relief
comes instantly.
It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed-up
with a cold or nasty catarrh.