davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-15
Suppiantlng the Tallow Candle.

Probably the first exhibition of in
flammable gas ever given in this coun-
Try was the display mada by fire.
works In Philadelphia in 1895. The
exhibition was merely for entertain
ment purposes. The gas was released
through holes in iron tubes, for
the burner, As we know it today had
not been invented. No one, however,
thought the illuminant would ever be
generally utilized, and 1t never dawned
upon those who saw the exhibition
that the tal(ow candle would in the
course Of time, he driven from the
tiell by this peculiar commodity. IT
was half century ago after this
Philadelphia exhibition before gas had
taken the place of candles and oil
lamps in the homes OF the best people
of our American cities.--"New York
Leads the World in Gas Development
w. c. Jenkins, In National Magazine
for November.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-15

but sBeasley again broke through the
line and blocked the ball. the oval GO
ing over the short fence at the west
side of the field. Mccormick and sew
eral Clemson players scrambled over
the fence after the pigskin. but the
former recovered II and made the
Cadets second touchdown OF the
game. Oaks kicked goal. A few min
utes later Mccormick made q beauti-
full drop kick over the poles from the
thirty-three yard line, making the
score stand ~ to Is.
v. NJ. i. Throws Scare.
1t was in the final period that tho
Virginians threw such u scare into
the Palmettos camp when they scored
another touchdown. running their
points UP to 23 TO the - OF their
opponents. In the fourth quarter the
V. M, /. boys began wading into their
opponents, and ere many minutes had
elapsed they had crossed their OPP
ponents' goal line again Oaks carry
ing the leather over on a delayed
pass. Oaks again kicked goal. This
touchdown lacked one point of even .
ing things. but the Cadets chances for
a victory were given "A severe jolt
when Webb again booted ball over
the uprights for three more points,
making the score II to %. Although
the Cadets fought hard during the
few remaining minutes of play they
were unable to register any more
points, and 1t was in this way thai.
the game ended. The line-ups and
summary follow:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-15

portation of goods. purchase and sell
in the open market cable transfers,
bankers acceptances and bills of ex-
change, deal in gold coin and bullion,
at home and abroad, buy and sell
government, state and municipal Sc
curities; they will buy and sell bills
of exchange. and establish rates OF
discount subject of review and deter
mination by the federal reserve
board; they will furthermore estab-
lish accounts with other federal re-
serve banks for exchange purposes
and furthermore open accounts and
appoint correspondents abroad for the
trade In bills OF exchange.
The federal reserve hankc will act
as the fiscal agents of the United
States. The funds of the federal re-
serve banks will be provided by the
capital subscriptions OF the member
banks, the issuance of federal reserve
notes to the banks, the carrying OF
government fundA and OF part Of the
reserves of the member banks Each
federal reserve bank can establish
branches in its district The transact
lions Of the federal reserve banks are
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-15

next week. The next day has not
been decided on as vet. but will be
announced in The yirginian as soon
as. decided upon.
Election of officers for baseball.
track and basketball teams was held
In John Marshall Thursday and Fri.
day AZ count of ballots yesterday
afternoon the following results were
announced. Manager OF baseball team,
Claude Belts; manager of track team.
willard owens; manager OF basketball
quint. Henry Fuller, Interest In the
election was great and this was due
to the large number OF members of the
Athletic Association.
Richmond Academy viii go TO Hamp-
ton Friday. They will play the Hamp-
ton High School team there, and If they
can secure n game with Maury High
School. Norfolk. will play that team
on Saturday. Coach Arnold Is coach
ing the team every day. Much credit
IS due Coach Arnold for the work
he has done toward rejuvenating the
Academy eleven. With the material
at the school he has worked wonders.
The defeat of McGuire's two weeks
ago was one of the surprises OF the
| league season.
NcGutre's to Play Cluster.
Manager Jackson, of Mcciuire's Uni
versity eleven, is somewhat perplexed
as TO where his team is to play Cluster
Springs Academy when they come to
Richmond on tho 25th of this month.
1t ,is doubtful whether he can get
Broad street Park and the only other
gridiron he can secure suitable Tor
the game Is Byrd Park. If the game
Is played there no gate receipts can
he collected and the athletic association
Of McGuire's will lose some money,
he~ naranfAa the cluster
Springs outfit expenses. Early In the
present season McGuire's defeated Clus-
ter Springs on their own field. IL to O.
At the time they promised that team
a return game.
The same officials that held turis
dictfon on the Benedictine- Academy
game will probably be on hand at the
Mcclure High School game "Wednesday
Referee Hughes. of V. T. J., proved
satisfactory to both sides In the games
he has of1eiated and so has Umpire
Boyd.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-15

under the supervision and control OF
the federal reserve board, which can
permit or require one reserve bank
to rediscount for another reserve
bank.
Richmond Banks Directorate.
The ffth district embraces vir-
ginia, the Caroiinas, the District OF
Columbia. Maryland. and all OF West
Virginia except that portion known
as the panhandle"
The board Of directors Is COM
! posed of:
/ Glass A--Representing the banking
Interests. Waldo Newcomer. OF Balti-
more; Col. John +. Bruton, OF Will
son. N. c., and Edwin Mann, Of Blue
field, w. Va
Glass B---Representing all other
business interests George J. Seay. Of
Richmond; d. r. Coker. of Harris
vile, s. c., and J. F. Oyster, Of Wash
ington.
Class C--Appointed by the federal
reserve board--William Ingle. of Bal
timore; James A. Moncure, of Rich
mond. and NJ. r. Fl. Gouveneur, Of
Wilmington. n. G.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-15
BARD SUBS PLAYED
TO 90 STAnOSTiLL

Hmbrtase. Mass. New l4s---tar-
paid the penalty ~ using only
md second string substitutes IN
KAme with Brown this afternoon
Ne Stadium hr playing seere4"ss
An eleventh '5our stte'apt te WIN
~ III sendfng n francke, the regular
~ back. arA the fleet Wilcox. wh"
kxAd the bacon fur the crimson IN
h< rennSylvnnia State game three
bHeks age, proved frutless.
VI Brown played the Harvard snhstt-
&utes e. a staHdstiN ANA on three oo-
&Asiors teek the hail or downs when
EArvara was WIN ~ the tifteen-yard
1kne and lacked ia,fles p" make first
|2own. Brown was dangerous at one
11daEe of the game wh~n Gordon pieN
M up a Harvard tumble ard rau
sxenty-five -yar6s hofSye be was
0wnea on The teo-yRrd jtne.
b Harvard p@l.cl ot sending ia
Epachss and most ~ tbe rcn-!}ara 80
witness the roug ~ she Tigers by ihe
Tale Balidogs aud keeping rho other
xnguiars on tAe E!d- limos until tee
3Ate, came Ia fer ravc7 cri'lCtsm frvm
Eha fs,pe0 who Watched the game.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-15
CLEMSON AGG|ES
CONTINUED from First Page.)


to lose THERE fight while the Cadets
started playing better football. The
only once more in the first half, this
over the uprights by Webb from the
twenty-five yard line.
With only few minutes left before
the end of the second quarter Oaks
made a beautiful forward pass to
Pitts, who ran sixty-two yards for the
Virginians' initial touchdown of the
game Oaks failed to kick goal. The
first half ended with the score stand
ing "a to 6. favorlng the South Caro-
linians.
Cadets Begin to Fight.
AT the opening of the third period
the " M l. gridironists started off
like whirlwind and before many
minutes had elapsed they had scored
another touchdown and Oaks nao
kicked a goal. Clemson punted to
Balm. who brought the ball back fif-
teen yards. After falling to do much
around the ends and through the
Clemson tne Oaks punted, the ball
going to the South CarOlinians' ten
yard line. James made five yards and
then Webb attempted to punt. Beas-
ley, the V. M. l. center, broke through
the line and blocked the ball. recov-
cred the oval and carried it to the
Vineyard line before he was downed.
However. attempts to carry the ball
across failed, the Clemson line hold
ing like d stone wall. The ball went
over. Webb then attempted 70 punt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-15
WITH THE BOWLERS


The past week brought many
EcAuxTes la the RiohmaHd Rowing
E4s~~eue K1anatnF, Monday riEAt "n
The Newport runs the Palace team
WAS run eat OF second place by the
IA. IN. boys WHO took three straishts
@xrosn them. the Palace boys being a
little OF color,
4 Tueeday, on the Palace runs, the
strong Jewellers team was treated TO "A
|6ssrpr4se by tho Noldc Tip~TopS, who
Aook two out % three games from
|xhesn. Whit Whitman doing the star
1qWUrk fer the dough bows, and Spiiling
EUor the watShu4akerS. Rig CHIEF
E011ley was oa She coach line and did
III best to cheer hla men on To vic
G1nry, hnt could not stop the heavy rise
e8E the dough boys.
"Wednesday n.Eht. on the Newport
E&uhR, the Supporters kept up their on
enrd march by defeating the Newports
nrGe straight games. and driving them
mrfher into the ce!islc.
Friday night the Brurnm taksn9
QnnnAny appeared ON the Palace run,
nth two new men In their lineup
2d1b&rt and I~ibs4 and trimmed the
ayis Plumbing Company three
1xAight games, and jumping from
xfh place - third In the standint
e7unn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-15
MANY SURPRISES
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Pageo
Cornell, 2S. Michigan, 1S,
Lafayette. AZ; Albright, g.
Lehigh. 10; Villa Nova, 0.
Pittsburg. IA; Carnegie, o.
Exeter, 49, Anovar, Z.
cleveland, 81; Shady Side. 0.
Union, 10; Hamilton. T.
Wilmington. 30; Chester. 0.
Washington. and. Jefferson, 81
Wesleyan, 6.
Illinois, 81; Chicago, Z.
Minnesota, IA: Wisconsin, 3.
Auburn, 6; Vanderbilt, 0.
Tennessee, IA: Sewanee. !.
Mississippi Aggies, 50; Tulane. ..
Georgia Techs. 7; Georgia, Q.
Haskell Indians, 81; Louisiana. 0,
Oklahoma, 49, Rive Institute, B..
Kentucky, Az Louisville, o.
Missouri, 20; Washington, 3.
Mercer A: Stetson, 0.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-15
I'REp ~GXfUUi. LEAGUE.
uy RALPH nomBt.owEn.

The winning Of the championship Of
the T,reparatory school Football League
and silver trophy VIII he at stake
Wednesday afternoon at Broad Street
Park John Marshall High schools
football eleven viii engage in com
hat with the team representing Nc
Gutrg's University for the title and the
cup THIS game has more interest at
tached to Il than any played In the
Prep League this season. and record
crowd Is expected to be In attsn
dance.
II Is without doubt that the race
this season IN the Prep League has been
the most thrilling In the history OF
that organization. Every team, al
though playing but ono game eaef
with their opponents, has defeated ono
or more of them, Not "a game has beer
PLAYED that was not interesting and
hard fought
There are members OF teams in the
league who wish II was so that they
could get chance to come back a
their oppouents This change In tn
league schedule, however, you'd not b
feasible as the season would be to-
long drawn out.
Both Are Ready.
Everything fs in readiness for thu
game Wednesday afternoon John Mar
shall held it's fnal scrimnlaRe Frtda'
afternoon at Byrd Park, when the,
tackled the second team. None of tn
regulars will be missing from the line
fup Coach Simpson was on hand a
the park and made the men praetic
until every weak spot was rad
strong Signal practice Will be he'll
tomorrow and Tuesday The squa
viii do no heavy work Tuesday, how
ever, so that they Will have chanc
to rest before the game
McCutre's under the directions @
Coach Alexander. is working hard t
get in form for the high school game
/ Daily scrimmages are being held o
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-15
Clemson,

Summary: Touchdowns-Jame 2;
Schiller, Pitts, Oaks, Mccormick
Goals from touchdown--Schlit 3:
Oaks, 2. Field goals--webb, 2; Nc
Cormick. Massey for
Clarke; Mccormick for Murphy;
helms for Holderby; Butcher for Good
man; Marshall for helms; helms for
Gray; Holderby for Marshall; Helfn
for Sommers. Referee, Barry George
town. Umpire. Robertson (Rich-
mond College,. Head linesman--Witt
" M. -. Time OF quarters-Fifteen
minutes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-15


stallments. The first installment has
been received.
What Bank VIII Do.
The federal reserve banks will re-
ceive deposits from member banks.
the United States and other reserve
banks: they will discount notes of
member banks growing out of COM
mercial transactions. discount accept
ances indorsed by member bank.
based upon the Importation or ex-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-15

Paris Nov 14.--The Petit Journel
says that the Duke OF Brunswick.
the son-in-law Of the Kaiser. has
been lost and that searches among
the dead and wounded In France ann
BELGIUM have not revealed and infor-
nation regarding him. The duchess
the Princess Victoria Louise OF Prus-
STA, begged the Kaiser to institute
special searches, and these were made,
but without result. Ernst Augustus.
Duke of Brunswick and LuneburR.
was married to the Princess Victoria
Louise, only daughter OF the Kaiser.
in Berlin, on May "a. 1919, Tho
duke, who is prince royal Of Great
Britain ana Ireland Is q son of the
Duke Of Cumberland. who was sou
of King George v. of Hanover. The
duke was born on Nov II. 1887, and
Is a colonel of Hussars In the Prussiak
army. The duchess gave birth to a
son on March Is. 1914.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-15
Challenge Nt4eTttsi.

We, The undersigned. do accept the
N1ive- man challenge by Father Time"
eBureh and his youngsters. he 10 fix
his own terms,
PALACE AIL-STABS
N{Hampc, spillug. Bailey, Mcfarland.
Reusey1.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-15

Watch the L. Bromm Baking Com
my dough boys rtse.
~ Little Willie splitting Is steadily
20unding into form
E Captain Arrielr keeps climbing IN
ae average coluun.
81 Mike Miller, OF the 1ipefitters. IS
mai: in sire. hut Is some heavy anchor
man
b Lock out for the hig game Tuesday
gAtxht when the It'd, and Bromm
Baking Company meet; there viii be
|Sorne pin sptIiing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-15

& Monda -N0lde's Tlp-Tops vs.. Su-
fyarlors Newport runs.
q Tnaeda Vt ( III o SD $ p a e n VS.
.zgrenltn Baking Company. Palace runs
" "Wednesday Davis Plumbing Com
lIary VS.. Palace, Newport runs.
S@ day-~Newp"rt ys. jewelers., Pal
nee runs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-15
RICHMOND FEDERAL

CONTINUED from First Page.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-28
BELIEVES THAT FIRST AID
SHOULD Be FOR LOCAL MEN

If local help is to be given unem.
ployed men there is one man who be-
lieves all efforts should be towards
aiding local men and particularly
men with families. He is T. ]. Twee-
dy, postmaster.
1T is always a fact during each
winter that there are a certain num-
Der Of men out Of employment be-
ause of the closing down Of outdoor
work" says Mr.. Tweedy. 'If any
thing is to be done why not run the
city rock crusher and place rock on
many of the cross streets in the city.
This could be done at the expense of
the property owners not at the city's
expense. BY doing this work in the
winter cheaper labor can be secured
and men who really need work can be
given employment"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-28
EIks Plan Big Show.

The annual Elks minstrel show will
probably be held on the evenings Of
the 18th and 10th of December, those
dates having been tentatively selected
at a meeting of the committee last
evening. Louis Steelhammer and r.
f. Chloupek have been appointed to
direct the show and they have called
a meeting of the chorus for next
Tuesday evening. Some snappy music
has been received from Jack Keefe
who is with the Miller & Draper Co
and the Elks promise something worth
while this year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-28
Cne Is DISMISSED.

The case against Henry Slusher'
charged with assaulting George Ernst
was dismissed yesterday afternoon
after the evidence was submitted.
The testimony failed to show thar
slusher had struck Ernst but on the
other hand. showed that Ernst hau
threatened to strike Slusher. the two
men are employed at Martin Ander-
sons saloon instead Of at the Column
bia bar as stated yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-28
RETIRED WOOL MAN
IS DEAD AT BOSTON
j, ARTHUR BEEBE, KNOWN IN
NORTHWEST, SUCCUAIBS TO
HEART DISEASE.

BOSTON. Nov 2S,-Arthur Beebe.
a retired wool merchant. is dead OF
heart failure here. His daughter.
Esther. suicided at Boston year ago
and son. Arthur. shot himself at
the Beebe home here in 1899. the
only survivor OF his family is Charles
Beebe Of Hood River, oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-28
Incnst anil Malnut Trees MIx.

William Coffman. who lives on Ha-
eel street. is today exhibiting branch
es OF a tree which he thinks Is a
freak. He has locust and walnut
trees growing close TO each other and
the branches on the locust trees next
TO the walnut show characteristics OF
each tree. He believes that, without
grating or budding. walnut oranch'
es have grown on the locust trees.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-28
PrinevilIe Would Play Here.

The Prineville football team wants
to meet Pendleton team in this city
next Saturday. A telegram was re-
ceived this morning by Lee d. Drake
from Douglas Lawson, son of Tom
Lawson. asking IL such a game could
be arranged and what kind Of a guar
antee could he be promised. Mr..
Drake has taken the matter up with
local football enthusiasts and it may
be possible to schedule a game on
Friday of next week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-28
.cRamrod Rob" Here.

Robert Garland of Athena, who a
few years ago hiked from Spokane
TO Pendleton in record time under
the name OF "Ramrod Bob" is IN the
city today. He came down last eV
ening to attend a meeting OF the Red
men. At present he is suffering from
rheumatism and has quit the hiking
business
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-28
Delivery Wagon Damaged.

A peculiar accident happened on
Webb street while the Northern Pa
cific passenger was waiting to start
upon the run to Pasco. A wagon
loaded with hay going to the Round
up grounds was driving west on the
street and at the same time the
Rohrman delivery wagon was going
east on the same side of the street.
The delivery cart was forced against
the sidewalk by the hay wagon and
one wheel Of the bakery wagon was
broken.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-28
GRAIN SALES BRING
IN MANY MILLIONS

y PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 2S. =
= More than thirteen million =
. dollars will have been brought =
= into the Portland district by =
= January first from the sales =
y of grain and flour, according =
= to careful estimates prepared =
y by experts. The sale Of wheat =
y up to January first alone will =
y be approximately nine million, =
= three hundred and fifty thou =
= sand bushels, said E. w. Wright, =
= manager OF the Merchants Ex- =
= change. The sales Of flour he =
= placed at two million, two hun =
= dred and twenty thousand dol =
= lars and other grains a million =
= and a quarter. =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-28

Warren Mckinney the 13 year old
son OF DR.. w. II. Mckinney OF Helix.
Is in a very serious condition at St.
Anthony's hospital He was brought
In two weeks ago from Helix suffer-
Ing from appendicitis and has since
been in a grave condition Yesterday
afternoon Drs. Parker and Hattery
operated upon him. removing the ap-
pendix and draining the abscess and,
while his condition today is some
what improved, the physicians state
that he is not yet out Of the danger
zone.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-28

John Russell, Ed Hays and Frank
Sullivan who will open a saloon at
the corner Of Court and Cottonwood
streets on December 1. have purchas-
ed the stock Of liquors owned by the
Medernach estate. 1t Is all old stufr'
having been kept by the late Peter
Medernach since the days when ne
conducted a saloon here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-28
Case rnder AdyIsement.

Robert Bonner, the colored man.
who with another Of his race and TWO
mixed blood women was arresteu
Thursday night on charge OF dis-
orderly conduct. was tried yesterday
afternoon in police court on charge
of conducting a bawdy house. AFTER
the submission Of evidence. Judge
Fitz Gerald took the case under au-
visement and the other cases have
been postponed pending his decision
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-28
.NeWsy Notes of Pendleton|

Charles Jones. the other colored man
is out on bonds but Bonner, unable to
furnish 500 bail. is languishing in
Jail. The two women, Amanda Ber-
gevin and Julia Parr. have been re-
leased temporarily.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-28
Ruys Half Interest In Saloon.

Frank Quinlan has sold his half In
terest in the bowling alleys and bill
lard rooms in the Temple building to
his partner. Herman Peters, and has
purchased a half interest in the sa-
loon business Of Martin Anderson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-28

Dogs Guard Body of Dead Mistress.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-Guard-
ed by her three bull dogs which had
to be killed before they would per-
NIT the police to enter, the body Of
Mrs. Mary Kelley was found in her
home. The famished dogs had torn
the flesh from her body In several
places. The woman was a recluse.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-28
Able TO Leave Hospital.

Mrs. Julius Guderian. who under
went an operation at st. Anthony's
hospital three weeks ago, will be able
to leave the hospital today or tomor-
row and return to her home near Pi-
lot Rock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-28
Notice.

The Improved Order OF Redmen
will give a dance in the Eagle-wood-
man hall Tuesday night. December
lst Everybody cordially invited. Ad-
mission so cents. Ladies free.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-28
CIrcuIates Remonstrance.

Henry ]. Taylor is today circulating
remonstrance against the proposed
hiring of a farm expert for Umatilla
county He is presenting 1t for sigma
lures today and will file It with the
county court.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-28
Prcsidlng Elder Hero.

Rev. w. A. Orr, presiding elder Of
the South Methodist church who lives
in Milton. spent last night in PEN
dleton. and left this morning for
Heppner.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-28
To opcn Business Here.

Charles Ulm and Eber Luna OF
Athena, are moving machinery and
equipment here to open a shoe-repair'
ing shop.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-28
SUNDAY TOMORROW SUNDAY
Mary
Pickford.

AS THE Lift L T.
QUEEN YOU SEE HER
IN PROSPERITY, AND
IN ADVERSELY THE
POISE OF ROYALTY
FADES AS SHE TRIES
TO COOK A MEAL ON A
GAS STOVE IN A NEW
YORK FLAT.
YLE BLACK
WELL is AT HIS BEST
AS KING STEPHEN.
OTHERS IN THE CAST
ARE HAROLD LOCK-
WOOD, ARTHUR HOOPS
AND THE GREAT COM
EDIAN RUSSELL BAS-
SETT.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-28
Bnrs slx.Orlindcr Buick.

Sam r. Thompson, well known
farmer OF this city, yesterday pur-
chased OF the oregon Motor Co. a
model C. SIS. six cylinder Buick auto
mobile.