davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-19
HOW NEW TAXES ARE
TO Be COLLECTED
Regulations For Getting New Tax
Prom Theatres and Other
Amusement Places

washiagor. April - Regulations
governing coii-ctnn q fhe tax 90
amusemen's soon q - itsaed by the
hureaa - Internal resenae define th'
fauf classes uhios are exempt from
tAs iat
Tasy are children under ie fea'-
of ar bona fids employs ln paioe %
amusement msnicipal ofnesr 80 of-
ficiai hasinsss ana soldiers or sailors
IN anHorn Al ofte rsrsouF are
sasseci - ihs tas whlcl ls one ceni
for esea fen cents or frafrion there
a. - RE prics of sinission
ia fheatre seiis 20 soifler or
sailor s. ticket for o. fas IA i tea
cstns os S. n3i twen'y eenis on ths
regular price
Admissions ~ passes A. sahiec' fa
ihe iar n ne pass enf,iiss fhs holder
% 81 seat 30 mast p4y fer ceutt
TAe arsnailf critic uho seelpies q 9,
orchestra casif uast psv 81 renff
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-19
WOULD ESTABLISH
HOSIERY MILL HERE
Weiscoit. Of Dalton. Ca. Presents
Proposition To Chamber OF
Commerce $4,000 Pay
Roll Plant

d 4 M..slett president - nanun
ktFIne NIns nsAon "a esnfrrr,d 4
-rh b. fhamhsr of CommFrle. f'II
dat relative io osfshiIshIns q knHnns
RH lu ihs cis
Ns aas fsAsn |n htnd b Ssera Isrf
NcsreFaf and 49, iatsf entertained al
iarcheon s. NaichrHs cafe ~herr
Nessrs gske uoarias Holman. Gray.
iidre.h Niblack Neinbersef liau
man and secrosr, Ncsnaror ioos ~
ffa lssls 81 De- propcsal
" NescCf be..ds~ ooniroHlnr fhr
n-hnn Nll. has an lniersst n.uc
0strr kuiuinE mills
~ dssrcs 20 sars q MIA hsre ~Hh
t9a-s4 - ial A. fhs nd - th~
rrf yssr a. woa'd ,irplo, alpr,N
uai.iy 80 men ana sir.s ~ifh q wcsk .
~ payroll ~ fr1m fs..sfo tieao 'swltb
10 ihres wears. ~lth an, ~srs - ssc.
fsss iAe payr'ii ~coid - incr.u..si
fhres fsla said Nr W.~enst
Wesc.sf's proposition = ceuiinreni
"a fhe cliy provd.ne acrsar. Or
hulds ia haase h.s plant D. r-sdy
io BEEN og~rstons xifhn fhro.
monfhs
NJ Nrecoff br-arhed fhe subject
N ~ s# #.a..r ~. tsls..ssf 4gs8s a.........
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-19
I Aiit ron tuI My
>iID~ 10 M ~ ~iiiIp

a filf fof faaan r.sals fh.s tH
q in fhe talnfe rha .s-Iar. aa
rg's. vani saa tar snf a. fsfasf.
sfs ~llliuf - ~ the.r far tsi fhsfs
asssns io - wsn.e i.atsaafdo.sss sfasas
sfgne elemeafs A mafl faai saaresia
ihst q atrunw eummiffas 49, namst ia
- fferafe ~Ifh the aaa4lafan anI
nail dovn aalss
bfrrse sfsu1fssns have sa.f -
fair iFuls=s ap in fhs s.r fs aafs
sad Presldeni NeK~au. ahu. I beHesa
ihinrs ~ui Hofe aai alright .tsn ths
Fioory ioan = si.ared ap and - rsf
~ trars fsssinw TIE si- shaldsfs
have nof as ysf slssasd dif~Hofa ~
NJ nrs year
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-19
RID GROSS CLOTHING
W DIA \OI M. " mn

m sfe ~ ere err,Iient resp-on.s
ci ~ people fo fhs cail ~ oid elors
IfT for the 1oor and uffe- - .r ~
~ o m quota of 'ssao .sands a "a.
~ rsaaAsd 4 surihsr spg-ni 4 se
irr uads fhrolEh 'hs medium ~ fhs
81 hopls sni rhurrhss Fridaf Cenfra
ffhori eo'i-fsd isrrs CT fan and
on Noalaf e drive uiil b. psi - ds
~ hEa schuoI Hsnnrr ard Cap'fsi
rhf iHInasie-s - he cifY ars b.iur
assei r. make further appeaI or
kassr SUNDAY ard r s 20 .. hop-~
faai or Nonday and Tuesday : iarrs
auo1nt ~ cio.h.rr ran - coiie.-sc
10 xomen 81 barge srs oni, sDr
p - 20 hars work 70 Do. sn6 fbev ~-i'
rladly mead anything fhsf - parn.
arf aa-sb.e - r. fhrvugh yoar cios
- ara . auc Fvs f0ur - eaothinr
~ any ore 81 o. ms more fhan on
par = sbo~~ en- erfra h.f. : hall
sorn ssH y ssir- ~ .. rsmsu,se-
tar nlnons-r1sn ans vor8sn anC
rhlidr-n-ubo sore ~ brans - ~.
ssr fo~ ruu snd for ~. ssre~ frou
oois
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-19

~es York AprH 60 Sleeis ~ ar-
ocnsno1s. cns. eafins sac.fFsss. fhre b.
- flcssss d-ncrs anH srhfsre.r
trsr- havs beer a--a-rsd far fhe 90
ooa rspiaosn~rf f-uorl of taf 1-sh g.
v.sson narr whnse honsss arr ulainis
"a fhe -sashrest and 40 -oon ~tii
srrtrs. frum ove-ress ~iahaaf fr.ercs
~ relsfIssl 60 os-e for tsern- aoru-t
inx e a. a--oancsnenf ae-e TO-DAY
~ ~ New Tork ua- camp crmuur
ffv 1870
weleuu5nr rrnmfEfen~ res~esrrfinr
fo--v sfafes hsrs h@e- o~xsu.s-d end
. hezessa-srs e-fsbiisA-1 ~hrre ~
rssa 81 - stie 70 rrsd fhelr lp-si
ns-Esapsrs srt - n toseh "a fhsi'
soisa -hacs scns
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-19
tusiI COST oi INSANITY
HiNIAt~ pupR nm lni \

fhe eaanfs auihorfifs hafe hcen
nouned - ihe sapsfiufenteaf 81 fhf
Normsn 49, iam fhsi in fhs faufe fhf
oouutf uuald he rtauIr.l s. eas e.
rsg uionsh fse eaeh iusrNun seas theff
fram hers nsirsa ~ g. hs - hsst
infnrs
ms brnts up ih0 l-,ar farm afan
o. a matter - -atInr ln iasat .aa The
oouniy commissioner believe thaf inf
farm. u l.uf IN oondlfl1r cla 81 mate
stf susfaIuinf
The netsIeafy rsIalfs uta'a N.sf o
comparatively email amnani ani fhf
naftnf ouaii B. runsi ff n hrmf
Nkr sarrpend.nre in~ead ~ aenl
EARNED eaf e. a. flr lrrtssnf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-19
htAfx 70 fALs 70
~nRcHAsrs A. ~ LOUIS

"a tans maasssr ~ ~ Las
Iif gsaia aaan.sHf haa afevpfs-i 81
nfIistan 70 faa before fbs National
Nrf naais esaffnft.a - ~ hid -
Lais ln Naf Toe insiailon ~am
efirndsd ~ A e emfh ~ fha pfr
g.-sis Asn ael s..lsh~~sirFn Me-
"a 4nf. ssa sas ia ~ oHy thA e~-sA.
30 tHH.h sas deeply nierrsiss in the
s1cos-s ~ ~ fais wsifsro club aai
~ ~ort 'a bshsif ~ o,aaniy. ety ana
40 pshne aesislfiea. ahd b. preyalied
al1a W. iAafs - d4rli ul.on ~ elabs
sark hyr NJ bsnefls ~ rise mefvhansa'
aonsrnfan NJ Linss - deserving -
rrsai credit fer ne anssryins ssaees@
- IN Welfare cub o. mnmb-rs
ar al~ays slnoer- and eniha@Asfie
AMI uort ia anEiy and haunony
Lama - IN l-@ifion 90 give the uset-
n'gottan merchants nome salaabaa
F-sinissu On ssors- - ussfafion and
harmony
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-19
ATTRACTED nv TRADES
nN. Tt1l> ~ BONDS

ts.e Tas.hs. l,ro@~roas farnaer ci
oue fa~n hip Nohis ss,aass ~Ah ~
f.m.ls. asssor,-i 20 lAls Ssfs yesterday
sifraessA - Trsaes tss hssleslns
= hass r,-siaes t~~nss I've vears
81 tAe assa ~hsse ! na~ Nes sa'd
NJ raAas. and / nevvr ~ = heitef
prs~es~s for eroqs Fegss~.lalis ls thfs
rae x whr.l end oats ~ hass tesn
isrinr rath~r sssris - lafs ss~rs ln
seash.rn >ohie eai thas ssong-~ 20
- ~ sennsr srsr
NJ rsahs a. ssksa e.aae.rs..ns shs
sn.aa. - TIE arm.~. Is 4, n.ssa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-19

several Bfliish alrp.ane rlaaufaf
iarsrs are franffnrnlns uaftinsa
h1uf fof waf surs fo fhal fhey maF
he use4 faF paanenFfr service heiNeel
Frrana and fhe confinrni TIE io~tf
, otorraph shors fas fassiaTe ~ q
base British bonInr plane fhe upper
re sasae futsiars nfiei 81 fnf peacs
nyirf The nauoer aud posii .ou q
fhe struts sere sifered - ancounc
date ,hs lsrarious rfflnx as1 cAsifs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE
oANTs ar oprhIn

bosion. April - Bosf0n aaf
iirposiyn opened the National Iearss
base ball season today wiih mornlnr
and afienoon games a. Drases' nsld
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-19
TTRRI> 10 >PEtk
NJ FIDfRu P,Hk

cour~ssnar sssysi Ferris 81 ssek
from csstsrpliar 81. e. fes8erai srk
o. = o'clock sunday afsernon ~
~IH ell aboaf N uar aEd i..t-rfy
bon1s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-19

Aibany y v. Apru is-covsrro-
sziih today signed - tfiis sufhor-
i1lnr Sunday base 5sn ans moving
pirfars shoss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-19
ONE OF TNaEE-
CLOSES MONDAY

The co-ci.8inE ln<tsfi-nen- - -Ou~
- Th-e~.- n The L<sde-. 81 D.
F~inre1 Eo1dsT
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-19
AVIATOR, HOWEVER,
ESCAPES WITH LIFE
AIR~ulP uTltl MI hb
A>D MI ~ Hituif"
ron A>0IiIfR FLIGHT.
uo<DNN. NHilt IN
NM.


liruerics. irrisrs Apr.l ~ale'
&C y ~ sd. tns 6ritsn aviator ~ne
80 6sstcnsrcn. G~slsna. sesseeasf
as,ssr,en 10 "a sireiAns fos tn.s st,s
sn sr,s ,ss irish Sea az "isn'
Ma - Wees ara caessir c c wye
"a nseisassr. acre vnirletes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-19
.I>,A>i afnuN : uft~f~
fn ~it.> ~l'if tnh>
whi I,ht i.,fi~
GERMANY It. HS
IT'LL ,iEAOs IN WAR
Alll,it AlittN~ M ~hlfs.
90 ~ tNtiit 40 hiNt.~.
ni NJ Nj rfli>tl~
rili~iNs. ~ lIANili ilt.
nA stlunt NI~I~

Fafa NfH fts fssf af fhs 80
HH.nafr eae raif slu ~ lf.as
.nfel fhe eeees tsr - tafawh4s
- attf ~esA tFft ~ AesH fs -
fsfN ftf.#sn sses
fhe E.s4 As fafs teahfes ttsf =
af Ntrnsal seaasss is sssn a. pfs
.H'nsff Htsss e snstlal tnla ~lil
ialaissil.ifif - pai al 49, ils,-asal -
far sntnls taisssis@ na thei eeiura
isfmtnf sed sae aNlta ~lu a.
m.taff aaa hstal neasursa IS a
ttf0e tte iraaff
fnpis Alnsnfs fak
rars Alfa . fhe aseai sa - 80
sllau,s h.s~.sa Erse... fha uana 4
a.aiss tnt t.fesf uHaa l. afat -
H1 decreased 81 fha nesa ar.s IN.
tsoeia'ar 'tsist asfa fhat tha A.fs.t
suHsueisin r. fs u-s, ~ eassnans
rneif.riff 'e aslsiaslss m...arss
Naesla L. itaa.hars
hefNn $50 fe.-aiasenl Aafu Ia
ilsmtafF -hab hss ts.a ths 49,
~ the iatsfisa sussfuassai ~ lsa.
m'Hf ileifmaH sas tha aeuns fealas.
fHI {" F'nHN fNHHnan.ef ulHfssna
anfWilHN ~ ~ Neaseth 81 falfun.
~" fNN'Haalsfs asualnf me- ..nfssi
ft'ieaf tftfHn tss tfutsf fseal fs4i
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-19

Nsu orleans. la Apr fs-T0righi
aBs s411ay. partly ciossy 70 eioaey
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-19

Loaaon April ~ Woosf 'sf' Easi
eh4rch faf Llmer Ireland to crosse
tee AtAuiic
I4nfAstsf Parker. anc' 'tff sfiaiof
~io fse from FAsfcr urea snen afff
waod lsfi has lsudss safety
Noa4s accitcnf oeeafret near
Ho.yasad TEE plane ls ne. neeh tam
aeea sna wai rc repaired ~ Nouds'
Coz TIE agrpss -ocrAn flight The
piare was fcvea 10 ~ fes desirosef
Paisley i IS believed he mttaine
"a. do.sss ,, isul', irnHlaa
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-02-20
Plumbing

We always carry in stock a complete line of plumb
ing supplies and fittings and are always in shape
to make prices deliver the goods and install any
thing you want in this line. We stand back of all
labor and material. Don't fail to call on us when
in need of plumbing-we can help you.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-02-20
Automobile
Castings
Tubes and
Accessories

The Fisk Castings, which have furnished us the
greatest selling and wearing record-our sales for
1918 over 100000 on this casing with but two
adjustments. You make no mistake when you
buy Fisk casing or tube.
Pennsylvania Castings in Vacuum Cup and Ebony
tread, which carry 5000 and 5000 mile guarantee.
Here is casing that gives you the best service
<nown at very reasonable prices. -
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-02-20
The Copper
Clad Range

The Copper-Clad is as pretty as picture and as
fine piece of furniture as ever entered your
house. You viii be Just as proud of it's heat-hold-
ing and cooking qualities as you of it's appear
ance.
Lined with pure sheet copper where other ranges
rust out, the Copper-Clad lasts years and years
longer than any other range Of course you will
be proud, and you have right to be, because the
Copper-Clad is The Worlds Greatest Range.
In these days of high priced fuel you cannot af
ford to cheap range any range that wastes
fuel If it only wastes SC worth of fuel day you
waste $18.25 year or the price of Copper-Clad
every few years.
The four walls and air space of the Copper-Clad
Range holds heat like thermos bottle Even the
doors are double with big air space between the
two walls.
The sheet of pure copper between the asbestos and
outer wall or range body overcomes all internal
rust, making the Copper Clad last years and years
longer than any other range.
Add $1825 to the price of any range for the first
year. then S18.25 for the second and so on every
year You can't afford to buy any range but
Copper-Clad.
Evening journal., 1919-01-31

instructed 70 acquire tho lands needed
for the construction OF the piers as out
lined. This motion was seconded by the
Rev. n. w. Trapncll, Of st. Andrews p.
E, Church. This motion prevailed.
Mr.. Robertson then offered a motion
on the raising Of additional revenue for
tho city, saying that tho city was han
diospped by lack of funds and that whine
the city had a sinking fund commission,
the committee had no funds. The reso-
lutlon was as follows:
Whereas, Believing In the city II
Wilmington and its natural possibill-
ties; and, whereas, believing IN It's oiti-
zens and feeling that they should be
privileged to enjoy the full benefts
that full development OF her natural ro-
sources would give; and. whereas, be-
lieving that the development OF our
river front will add materially TO The
welfre OF our people and 10 the devel-
opment and wealth Of our manufacture
ing and business interests: and, where
as. 10 appears that the major reason
that has and Is retsrdlng said harbor
and other developments Is a financial
one;
Now. Therefore, BE 70 Resolved, by
the meeting OF the citizens Of the city
OF Wilmington. that there are strenuous
Evening journal., 1919-01-31

/, and very necessary reasons that the
city government must. and Il is neces-
ssry and right that II should, seek other
sources Of income than by direct taxa
ton on real estatel and be It further
resolved. That It is the opinion that
the business and mercantile interests OF
this city should. and they are hereby
requested to assist In securing such leg
lslation as win secure TO this city a
portion Of tho gross income from said
business and mercantile and especially
from the. public utilities OF this city. "a
VIII secure the necessary funds TO carry
into effect such harbor and other I'm
prOvements as are now contemplated.
Mr.. Doherty said that he thought tho
citizens should go slow In adopting tho
above resolution, as the utilities COM
panles had done much for Wilmington.
and he asked what would happen n tho
electric light company was to cut OF
its "julce" from our manufacturers
This caused Mr.. Lyon, president OF
Council, 10 exclalm; I'VE wish they
would"
The motion made by Mr.. Robertson
was then adopted and the meeting nd.
jOurned.
Evening journal., 1919-01-31
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

Winter parsnips need a little sugar
when cookedl spring parsnips do not.
Combine Baldwins and Greetings II
you would have your apple sauce OF the
best.
Evening journal., 1919-01-31
ingsBegins | omorrow


m a
but It is Neg STANDARD flmtu tha Ereduod
"Nlega possible
woktse hidden things be
polish ralo
Evening journal., 1919-01-31
The Megary February Sale of Thousands
ofDollars' Worth of Fine Home Furnish

Included in the sale is our inn
mense stock Of floor coverings.
Most Of this stock is under to-
days market and at February re-
duction are real bargains. We
have rugs in all grades to fit any
room and at various rices. If
you think you simply can't find
the right size try us first.
Also included is the sale of lace
curtains at reductions ranging
from 20 to so per cent-but we'll
tell you more Of this later.
And there are some unusual values
in blankets, comforts and quilts
that make it wise to anticipate
your further needs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-23
UNSHAKEN TESTIMONY.

Time is the test of truth. Ana
Doan's Kidney Pills have stood the
test in Pendleton. No Pendelton res
ident who suffers backache, or annoy
ing urinary ills can remain uncon-
vinced by this twice-told testimony
Mrs. VIM. McGregor, I'll Lilleth
St, Pendleton says, Il suffered
from terrible pains in my back and
my feet and ankles swelled. l often
had to gasp for breath and sometimes
had to re helped around. After ev-
erything else had failed to help me, !
used Doan's Kidney Pills and they
cured me-"
SIV YEARS LATER Mrs. Nc
Gregor added: MY opinion of Doan'
kidney Pills hasn't changed in the
least since l gave my first recommen-
dation several years ago. l kno"
from experience Doan's have no equal
for kidney trouble"
Price soc at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-ge'
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same thai
Mrs. McGregor had. Foster Milburr
Co., Mfgrs, Buffalo, n. Y.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-23

Another attempt will be made to
hold Red Cross meeting at the
I.O.O.F. hall at o'clock Saturday
afternoon. October %. This meeting
is for the purpose of electing
chairman, vice-chairman, secretary,
treasurer and two members of the
ecutive meeting but is a member
County chapter. This is not an ex-
ecntive meetingg but is member
ship meeting and everyone is urged
to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. w T. Kidwell had
as dinner guests saturday evening,
Mrs. A. NJ. Bond and mother, Mrs.
J. L. Giileland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Parker are be-
ing congratulated over the birth OF
son Sunday morning, October 10.
Mrs. Roy Raley, Mrs. Byers and
Miss Stasia Walsh were out from
Pendleton Tuesday afternoon on the
interest of course in home nursing
and met with with about thirty-five
ladies including a majority of the
high school girls. Miss Walsh out
lined the work as it will be given and
everyone seemed enthusiastic. 1t
was decided to use the Red Cross
work room and to have the ladies'
class meet every Tuesday afternoon
at 1880 o'clock and the girls class
meet the same afternoons at $50
o'clock, each period covering two
two hours. The work Is given with
out cost and it is hoped that all will
take advantage of the splendid oppor-
tunity.
George Roork has leased a part of
the Belts ranch and began moving
Monday.
A. f. Michael and Clark Sturte-
want came in Monday afternoon from
Starky Prairie with big band Of
| cattle belonging to Mr.. Michael.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Gilbert was weekend
guest at the home of her sister, Mrs.
| L. C. Matthews.
Mr.. and Mrs Norman Humphrey
and daughter Beulah, and Mr.. and
! Mrs. II. NJ. Sloan of Pendleton were
Sunday guests of Mrs. Bessie Hum
| phrey and Mrs. Mary Campbell
Mrs. j. L. Gilleland left Tuesday
for Pendleton and will return to her
home in Pullman, Wash, Wednesday.
Prof j. o. Russell is on the sick
list.
Lewis r. Horton of Spokane. anti
| saloon league worker, Delivered an
splendid lecture at the Pilot Rock
church Monday evening, but the au-
dience was not large.
Moss Shermans room won the flas
contest which was on between the in
termediate and upper room.
Miss Vivian Gibbs came out from
Pendleton Monday. going on to Uki'
ah Tuesday for a visit.
| G. Y. Johnston was in Pendletor
| Friday on business.
Jas. Nelson was in town Tuesday
from Buttercreek.
Bruce Gilbert and Harry Schlegle
have leased the Perry Houser ranch
for five years.
The Pilot -Pendleton stage
broke down Tuesday evning on theii
return trip.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-23

morning at st. Anthony's hospital in
Pendleton.
Mrs. Walter Smith is able to be out
again after a severe attack of tonsil'
tits
Mrs. Floyd Patton and children
were here Sunday from their ranch
near Pendleton.
Quite a delegation of boys all OF
them pupils in the Pilot Rock High
school. attended the Older Boys Con
ference of the Y. NJ. C. A, which was
held at The Dalles the last of the
week. Those v no went were Eugene
Gibbs. Victor Bracher. Verne Smith
Raymond Ander- on, Charles Spere'
Lcvi Eldridge and William Fletcher.
The conference will be held in Pen
dleto next year.
A ten pound SON was born last
Thursday to Mr.. and Mrs. Marlin
Quimby at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Runyan.
Glenn Smith returned home We'd
nesday from Denver where he wen,
with a shipment of sheep.
Mrs John T. Bickford substituted
Friday fol Jewell Roork as teacher
at District No. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. @. Schlegle en-
tertained at dinner Thursday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. G. X. Johnston, Mr..
and Mrs j. NJ. Gilbert and Harry
Scllegle.
Quite snow could be seen from
here Friday morning in the noun
tains south of town.
Mr.. Spofford of kennewick was in
town Wednesday in search of cattle.
Miss Grace Gibbs who was recently
seriously i'll with pneumonia at Sa.
Anthony's hospital in Pendleton is
now convalescent at the home of her
aunt. Mrs. Walter Smith.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs John Gray Ut st. Anthony's hos
pital inc day last week.
Prof. ]. o. Russell and family
spent the week end in Milton and
Athena. At.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-23
CONFESSED SLAYER OF
WOMAN IS SENTENCED
TO LIFE BEHIND BARS
Clarence Johnson Tells Com
plete Story of Murder of Mrs.
Eunice Freeman on August
is; Shows no Concern.

PORTLAND, Oct. ca Clarence
Johnson, confessed slayer of MIS-
Eunice Freeman, pleaded guilty to a
charge of murder in the second de-
gree before Presiding Judge Gatens
at 2:15 Wednesday afternoon. John
son was Immediately sentenced to
life imprisonment at Salem.
A complete confession of his bru-
tai murder of Mrs. Freeman on Aug
ust Is, last was made Tuesday after
noon by johnson in the distric- at
torney's office.
Prisoner Is Cold-BICoded.
No concern was exhibited by the
prisoner as to the possibility of pun
ishment for his crime as he was led
back to his cell in the county jail. He
admitted that If there had been a
death penalty in Oregon for murder
he might have been deferred from
the commission of the crime.
He stated that he expected to go
to the penitentlary at Salem for a
while, but thought that after few
years he wluld be realeased upon
parole.
Feared Parole Revocation.
In relating the circumstances lead
ing To the IIlulbfif JphiiSCh
edged 1t was committed through fear
that Mrs. Freeman would cause the
revocation Of his parole from the
California prison. He said that he
attempted TO gain her promise that
when she visited California she would
not report him to the authorities
there as having violated his parole.
Failing in this he admitted killing
her I'm cold blood and taking $40
from her home to aid him in his cs-
cape. He expected to kill another
woman in Portland with whom he
had been keeping company ana
whose nome he refused to divluse'
but was unable to locate her before
being compelled to leave Portland.
Johnson was captured in Nome,
Alaska. by the United States marshal
at that place. ......--.----z-----
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-23
LADIES'! LOOK YOUNG,
DARKEN GRAY HAIR
Use the Old time Sage Tea and
Sulphur and Nobody
Will know.

Gray hair, however handsome de-
notes advancing age. We all know
notes advancing age. We all know
ance. Your hair is your charm. 1t
makes or mars the face. When 1t
fades, turns gray and looks streaked'
Just few applications Of Sage Tea
and Sulphur enhances its appearance
Il hundred-fold.
Don't stay gray! Look young! Eth
er prepare the recipe at home or get
from any drug store bottle OF
"Wyeth's Sage and Culphur Com
pound" which is merely the old-time
recipe improved by the addition OF
other ingredients. Thosuands of folks
recommend this ready-to-use prepar
alton. because it darkens the hair
beautifully. besides, no one can pos
siblv tell. as it darkens so naturally
and evenly You moisten a sponge or
soft brush with it. drawing TINS
through the hair. taking one small
strand at a in1e. Ry morning the gray
hair Disappears; after another apph-
cation or two, its natural color Is re-
stored and it becomes thick. GLOSSY and
lustrous, and you appear years young
er, -. II "a -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-23
DON'T NEGLECT A
RHEUMATIC PAIN
Buy and keep handy a bottle Of
pain-relievine Sioan's Liniment

X|OU need it when the unexpected
Y rheumatic twinge starts = the
- pains and aches following ex-
posure = sciatica, lumbago, sore mus
cles, stiff joints, neuralgia. Forgot all
about buying another bottle and keep
ing it handy, didn't you9 Get it today
play safe you may need it tonight
This famous counter-irritant PeHe-
t,dies tpithont rubbing and scatters the
congestion. The pain or ache is soon
relieved, leaving no plaster or poultice
mussiness, no stained skin. Thousands
of regular users keep it handy for
emergency - they don't suffer need
lessly. Three sizes at all druggists -
35c., 1Oc., 81. 40. q
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-23
OIL VAPORS EXPLODE
WHEN LIGHTED MATCH
is DROPPED; 18 HURT

BALTIMORE, oct. 22.-six
men were perhaps seriously in
tured and a dozen less seriously
hurt in an explosion of oil va
pors on tank steamer at dry
dock here. \ lighted match drop
ped, caused the explosion, it is
believed.