davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-11-30

on changing conditions. but ssid he
does not anticipate general revision
of taxation at this session.
After the usual organization for
malities tomorrow, beth houses prob
ably will adjourn unt0 Tuesday. when
President Wilson's message IL expect
ed The interest In the message 10 ex-
tremeiy keen, members being particu-
larly eager to get the Presidents
views on the coal strike and other do
mestic problems.
With the formalities out of the way
indications are there will be a con-
test among the proponents of various
measures dealing with these pressing
domestic problems, for the right of
way. This v 4 be tosome extent OBJ
waited in the Senate because the rail-
road bill was made the unfinished
business before the last session
closed.
Senate Democrats will meet next
week to choose a leader to succeed
the late Senator aNrtin. A spirited
contest is under way between Sem
ators Hitchcock and Underwood. His
managers claim twenty-four pledged
votes for Underwood. just enough to
elect. Senator Chamberlain. who has
been active in behalf OF Hitchcock
says Underwood is sure of only eight
cen votes. Both side arc workinl
hard to get Senators Pittman and
Henderson of Nevada. who are claimed
by both.
Presideats Message Ready.
The President has practically COM
pleted work on the message. 1t was
learned today.
Congress will assemble at noon to-
morrow. Immediately a committee
will be appointed to wait upon the
President to inform him that the leg
islative branch Of the Governm snt fs
ready to go ahead. After appoint
ment of the committee. both houses
plan to adjourn until Tuesday noon.
Meanwhile the clerical forces will
be tabulating the hopper of bills
which is certain TO be voluminous.
Introduction OF bills will begin Mon-
day.
Appropriation bills to provide
money for the executive departments
will form the bulk OF the bills to be
introduced i'm nediately.
r.. n. LeEisiatiea BY Xmas.
Railroad legislation will be gotten
out of the way before the Christmas
recess. it is hoped. The recess is
scheduled. to. begin. December. 20.
Under the promise of President Will
son, the railroads are to go back to
private ownership by the beginning
of the calendar year"
Z Some sort OF legislation to provide
for this must be adopted Immediately.
Congress. IL unable to approve the
plan for return of the roads in the
Cummins bill, is certain, leaders say,
to pass temporary legislation.
The right to strike is bound up
with the Cummins bill and OF her pro-
posals now pending. The fight to be
precipitated by the question may de-
lay passage of the permanent legisla-
tion for return of the roads and force
the adoption OF an act to apply tenn
porarily.
The Washington times., 1919-11-30
QUICK COMPROMISE
ON TREATY IS seen
Plan tc Ratify off Floor to
Prevent Last Ditchers"
Reviving Debate.
Continued from First Pase1


was decided the conference would
not be held then.
Senators displayed much uneasiness
when they learned that Wilson was
not able to see Hitchcock. They in
quired at the White House to learn
Whether he is worse, but were told
not to be alarmed. Deferring of the
Hltchcock conference, Senators were
told, was simply precautionary. so as
not to tax the Executives strength.
while Hitchcock and other Demo-
Gratis confidently spoke of a treaty
compromise, most of the Republican
senators in Washington said that IL
Democrats insist on changing the
phraseology of reservations simply as
means OF claiming Democratic auth
orship for them. il will take a long
time to get an agreement. Among the
original reservations there rs a dis
position to stand pat.
Expect Speedy Compromise.
The general opinion is that Presi-
dent Wilson will submit the treaty.
probably with little comment and
that then both sides will begin me-
gotiating. If they do compromise. I.
Will be done without reviving the
treaty debate. and The final adjusts
ment ratified off G. floor by tie
necessary two-thirds beforehand, will
be brought in and put through in "a
hurry. The possibility that the cir
reconcilables" may attempt to upset
this program and revive discusslon
mas been taken into consideration ana
VIII be met with cloture petition.
On the House side, CONGRESSMAN
Mondell. the Republican leader. saii
committees Will get to work promptly
on appropriation bills. He Is not
sanguine about much legislative
speed in the House itself for some
weeks, however.
Economy. Mondell said in q state
ment. must be the watchword of the
session, and then must come speed in
enacting a constructive legislative
program.
"sane and Sober Program.
place economy first" said Mon
deil. because in my opinion the lack
OF the practice of economy in private
an dpubiic life is at the bottom az
many of our present day difficulties.
I'VE should adhere to and advocate
constructive Legislative program
based on sane and sober Judgment
and rejecting the best thought born
of the lessons of the strenuous days
OF war and the continuing period Of
readJustment There should be a
strengthening Of the forces and in
strumentalities necessary to the main
tenance of conditions essential for the
universal enjoyment of the blessings
of ordered liberty and freedom under
law.
Rigid economy, avoiding parsi-
mony. constructive legislation the
maintenance of conditions of orderly
prosperity, and sound and traditional
Observation-Disclosures should be and
Will be the aims and
purposes of the Congress"
"AntLDumping BILL
Mondell said one of the first meas
ures the House will pass will be an
"anti-dumping bill" to protect Ameri-
can commercial and industrial inter
ests He predicted "a number of neces-
sary changes" in the tax laws, based
The Washington times., 1919-11-30
Births, marriaoes,
Deaths
Notices Ass b Pkssst U~ta I, ?
-. Mem Seee. 1rsaea q
PAUL S PEARSAII DIES
AT HIS SUMNER nollr
Prominent D. C. Clubnsa an Spsn'
hh War vetersa SuceunAs
to Hes1t Disease.

Paul spoRord PearsalL forty-aino
years >old. q prominent society AL
clubman, died OF heart diseaSa y0o>
terday at his summer residence oeoP
Br'dkeport Conn., after = brief AZ
ness.
Mr.. Pearsall was born IN tie Dtsss3et
in 1879. the son Of Mr.. and MrR
Thomas w. Pearsall His fatheP Voo
a prominent Washingten banker.
The elder Pesrsalis large fortpno
was inherited by his soa, Vho. -OVp
elining a commission In the army os
the outbreak OF the Spanish Amsrteo1
war. Joined the ranks Of RooaeveItS
Rough Riders and fought ,thr0ugh the
entire conflict with that commspd
He also served in the Boar var win
Canadian troops.
Mr.. Pearsau married Mrs- James Q.
Blaine. jr.. In 1907. Who was Z Sasek-
ter of Admiral Hichhorn, and . ,note1
beauty. She IL his only susvtviA0
relative.
Mr.. Pearsall was . membor ~ u
Metropolitan, Chevy Chase AIM
Montgomery Country and ceher Wssot
ington Cuubs. tf
The time and place Of funeral 49,
interment have not been decided.
The Washington times., 1919-11-30
ROBERT ]. IN. BREWSTER.

Funeral services for Robert J. ".
Brewster. who died ~ 3es3 DlgAt-
eenth street northwest Tharslay Wers
held the Oak Hin Cemetery chaSe1
yesterday afternoon at o'e3oek.
Burial will follow IN Oak Hil Onsne
terry.
Mr.. Brewster haA been rost1epe
Of Washington for thirty-nve yeasu.
he was the son OF BenJsmip Bvew-
ministration, and served fer sonne
time with the Department Of Jnstlee.
He is survived by his widow. tWU
brothers. Gen. Andrea Brewster 49,
B. H. Brewder, of Baltimore: . no
ter. Mrs.. Robert J. Koons, OF Phfla-
delphia; a son. Maj David l. D. Brew-
ster. and a daughter, Mrs. p HI. Mar
shall, of Washington.
The Washington times., 1919-11-30
PRINCETON ALUMNI 10
PLAN FUND CAlRAIo(

Alumni and friends OF Pfines&nn
University will meet tomorrow stght
at the home of Charles Henry BETTER.
1885 street. to plan . csmpsign .
raise the Washington Quota OF the
endowment fund for the university.
Robert Garrett. chairmaa for Aary-
land. Virginia. and the District Of Co
lumbia, and Jsmes w. Barnes. vice
chairman OF the endowme0t funA
COMMITTEES. will speak. The quota fot
the District will be announces at thts
meeting.
The Washington times., 1919-11-30
BIRTHS

SONS. ..-
william f. and Jossphiae C. Kichap1R.
Stephen T. and Sarah @. Porter
Clarence and Bessie H MADDOX
BENJAMIN H. and Hiida n HsusAAll
Horton g. and Elizabeth Gribder.
William h and Lille ~ 0otwan
Guy and Grace n. Ervin-
James H. and Elsie v. Cooley
Paul H. and Georgia G. Dean.
kounerSon and Marie Allen
John. A and Ruthe Bryan
DAUGHTERS.
Walter r. and Mabel II Saston-
John and Anna s. sirola-
Joseph H and Laura ~. eeASoa.
Howard X and Mary C. HtC6ee
Frederick A and Anna f. Hexa
John A. and Mamie Dav,e
Lilburn W. and Catherine Arme atrsuI
Norman W. and Anna Brown.
Clarence S. and Olive Johnsos. -
The Washington times., 1919-11-30
EDUCATIONAL
STORYTELLING

Day and Sunday school teachers, Tuesday
evening, s-lO y. m. Use per hour; mothers
and children, Thursday evening, 10 D. m
SOC per hour; Mrs. Estelle Howes Smith
columbia University and Library School
IahlhS IN story telling. l306 Eye st. N
W. apt. i. second floor Phone Franklip
l521-J for appointment, after 4 30 p. m
The Washington times., 1919-11-30
DEATHS

Marion Franklin. 50 yra, fer n c. ave- q,
William A. Hoilebourh. 20 yrs-. Cas HoGD
Josephine c Hsnsmann. ts yrs-- 1885 fftA
ct. NV.
Edward Murphine. >t2 yrs-. TuSsrculsas
Hospital.
Eleanor c. wills, ~ yrs Prov. Hoep,
Hanna T. Knock. 81 yrs s1T sth st nv.
Sarah Z. Davis. ~ yrs-. ls3: Sd gt. nv
George Z. Bufrin. ~ yrs-. eibley Hospital
William II. Baum. IS yrs stoc dard NnD-
tist Home.
Jennie Fairfax. s2 yrs, 1864 Reeves Ct ~
Haywood S. clemons. yrs. lIW n. I
ave NV.
The Washington times., 1919-11-30

That sickness on you will take holdf
II you take our great TU-RA-HE
You who are rarely well. you who
are gloomy, dissatisfied with your
c9udition in life. need my Wonderful
Blood and Nerve Tonic 1t will fill
you with health and vitality and give
you new strength and a bright and
happy mind. How many OF you right
here in this beautiful city are at your
best? How many OF you are unhappy.
unsuccessful, weak, ailing,. and can
Great TU-RA-HE REMEDY and get
on the better side OF life I am NOT
a Patent Medicine man, but / make
a pure vegetable remedy that has
made me famous. II you hesitate to
take my wonderful remedy. You may
select a remedy for your own particu-
lar ailment from my stock Of hun.
dreds of different kinds of roots.
barks. blossoms, berries. flowers and
roots. God created the vegetable and
herbal kingdom for our service, SO
take advantake OF this opportunity
before il may be too late. Each plant
holds a healing power for you. SO do
not DISREGARD Natures help. Your oc-
cupation may be strenuous. your home
or social conditions may cause YOU
worry, your future may be cloudy. hut
healthy body cannot only with
conquer it. Therefore help your life
along. throw off your weakness.
nervousness, and poor health and YOU
will soon outgrow every evil and sur
mount all obstacles. You want to be
loved. you want to be popular, you
want to be more magnetic, you want
to rise in life. but physical conditions
hold you back; therefore be good to
yourself. take our wonderful remedies
and get on the right road to health
and happiness and then it will be easy
for you to realize your other wishes
Yours for Health. Wealth and Happi
ness,
The Washington times., 1919-11-30
PERSONAL


-iN NATURES "AN-"1THOCT
DNGGs OR OPERATIONS. II REIN
STATES THE CIRCULATION OF
THE BLOOD At THE DISEASED
PART which ELIMINATES DIS
EASED CONDITIONS. RESTORES
your bodily HEALTH, nervous \ IrAL-
lTf, ENERGY and FEP WITHOUT
drugs or surgical procedure, AFTER
every OTHER REMEDY HAS FAILED.
ITS STRONG. CURATIVE PROPER
TIES arc especially valuable In the
tr cat ebt OF LoromotOr-Atafia,
HriEht's Disease, Diabetes, Asthma.
Insomnia, Indigestion. Neurn~ the MIA.
Nervous Exhaustion. Paralysis. Numb
Palsy. rheumatism. Neuritis, NeuraI-
Gin and Those Ailments of the Nerv-
OHs system. stomach and spinal Col
wheel Chairs Necessary md that
your physician don't and can't cure.
am after the desperate and incur
abic tso-cnilcdD cases THAT HAVE
PASSED BENOND the REACH of
IT MATTERS Nor WHO HAS. BEEN
lOIR PHYSICIAN OR WHAT TREAT
MENT you HAVE HAD. If YoU can get
fOlR HEALTH, and l EXTEND Ia YOU
an INVITATION to cali and learn Just
WHAT can BE DONE FOR YOU. READ
For a substantial Endorsement Of my
method OF cure interview one or all Of my
references. ALL WAsHINGTONLiNS.
REFERENCES
hs. s &c &C N. NORTON. Architect 7s' ':n st
Mr.. e; D. GODFREY. sn w.strnln.t.r
ave. ". II.
Mr.. THOMAS X. MELTON. o,ntraetor
$500 Wisconsin ave.
Mr.. AND MRS. T. II. LEWIS. 1900 Park
HON MARTIN DODGE. Isl, 0 st N. W.
Mr.. CHAS K. WHITE, Vice President Of
the National Bank Of Washington
Mr. ]. j. NOONAN. Proprietor Virginia
Theater and American Luuchroom. sic
sth st. n. W.
MR. r. NJ. BROWN. Dealer In Paints and
Oils, 7th and ~ SITS. N. w.
Mr. BENZ. BLETHYN. Contractor and
Builder 1908 Oregon ave-
MP. W. 8. HoGE, Notary. With House 3
Hermann s61 7th ". W
CONSIJI.TATION FREE
The Washington times., 1919-11-30
X. OF c. EVENING SCHOOL.

Co educational and Non Observation-Disclosures.
tional Courses OF Study. Modern Tuition
ees EN-service Men Without Cost. Fol-
Prospectus Write 1926 Vermont Ave n w
nov25-3Ot
The Washington times., 1919-11-30
DEATHS.

GoRDoN-soddenly on ThursAAy, Nsv~-
Der p. 1918, at s .. m, at EmsrgeDAy
Hospital. SAMUEL GORDON. belovs1
nephew of Emma C1ssr. -
Funeral will take place from Camp
bells Chapel. Four-snd-a and S<hon,
streets southwest. Monday, December 4
at D. lnterment woodlxwu Gene
tery. Friends and relatives invited 30
GOODWN-Ou Saturday re~nBns, Nv~so-
Der -, 1913. at t.aO. JOHN J. GOOD
WIN. beloved husband Of Nellie srliivas
Goodwin
Notice OF funeral later 1s
HoLI.EBAUGH-On THURSDAY, Nsve0SR
q. 1913. at s:lo a. m. WILLIAM A. yr
beloved son Of william A and Lillian n
Hollebaugh.
Funeral from New York Avenue Pres-
byterisn Church, Monday, December 4
at p. m. All OF Bilne's friends Invited
lnterrnent private.
McKEE-On sunday, Nevewse~ -. 1sfS.
at a. m. at his residence. 1906 BuchaD<
non street northwest. WILLIAM PINK,
NEY MCKEE. NJ. D.. In the forty-sourfA
yesr of his age, only son of Anna VI. sDA
the late Rev. J. III. L. Mckee
Notice OF funeral hereafter. kindly
omit flowers. see q
The Washington times., 1919-11-30
FOR SAlE-AUT0M0BlLES

WASHINGTON MOTOR
EXCHANGE
Bezs to announce to Its many sat
isned customers that il Is now To-
Gated on the southeast corner OF
FGOURTEENTH AND W
Streets. in a bigger. better build
ing. where il shall conduct the
USED CAR
Automoeils business on high
grade, legitimate basis
We will offer to our Spatrons
salesroou, battery service station
and a full stock OF accessories un-
eaualed anywhere.
A cordial invitation and a hearty
welcome awaits you in our new
home
"A Car to suit Your Terms"
WASHINGTON MOTOR
EXCHANGE.
18th and W sts
The Washington times., 1919-11-30
BYSTANDERS SEE THIEF
STEAL WOMAN'S PURSE

handbag containing s12s yester-
day was snatched from the hand of
Miss Mary S. Brown. 1909 Rhode
Island avenue northwest, by an un-
identified white man. while she was
walking on Fourteenth street between
+ and l. streets northwest
The man disappeared 40 o-quickly
that several bystanders were unable
to overtake him.
ID. c. Organized CttiseRship. 1919.
Join the CftiHens' Association In yeur
neiGhborhood, and do 10 today.
The Washington times., 1919-11-30
DRESSES AND WAISTS
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

NEWS STAND AND CIGAR STORE for
sale; good location for some one with
limited capital; an unusual chance: 1850;
terms can be arranged
SHINN d HACKLEY,
sol 9th st. n. w.
The Washington times., 1919-11-30

~ PERMISSION.
MRS. y. r. STREET. Orice Equipment
Suite sos Real Estate Trust BIDS.
Mr.. FRANK OwINGS, Assistant Cashier
Bank Of Commerce and Savings north.
east corner OF 7th and sta N ".
MR.. GEORGE w. ESTLER, Butcher; stalls
IL and IL, Western Market: residencA
12tl aist st. n. w.
Mr.. FRANK NJ. KINCAID, Foreman Steel
Plant: residence. 1913 Nicholas ave.
Congress Heights.
MIR WALTER y. RAMSEY. Attorney.
District National Bank Building
Mr.. JOHN u. HUTCHINSON, 5ss p,rsa
ct. n. w.
Mr.. LOUIS COOK. ISts r r-.N W.
MRS. JOHN X. RAWLINGS. I4Is q
". w.
The Washington times., 1919-11-30

Was your fortune ever told.
That sickness on you will take a hold
II you take our great TU-RA-HE
From sickness you will be free.
The Washington times., 1919-11-30
FOR SAlE-AUT0MOBilES

MARMON-Racing car, for sale; bar
gain at $3.50: owner leaving city;
must sell at once. EDGAR BROS,
rear SIS 18th st. y. W. Main ais.
Greg. s075.)
The Washington times., 1919-11-30
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS
District Timing & Heating Co.

Look Let US stop your Stag or tin roof
from leaking. We are prepared to do
your Timing. heating and roof painting at
a very low price. a price that you viii say
is right well work All work is
guaranteed for one year. Give us trial
I and let US get you as a customer. Drop use
! card. 1906 ID st. y. Il. so
The Washington times., 1919-11-30

If YOU have the faculty Of recognizing
conditions from which steady incomes are
produced, write for interview; exceptional
local opportunity. BOX 4l3, Times office.
30s
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-25

OVERLAND has been put through tt
" most thorough and severe test possible
100000 miles of mountain traits, desc
sand, heat, cold, mud and dust, demon
stratcd the quality of every part of the c;
long before we began manufacturing.
This isrcmarkable test showed concluslvel
that Three-Point Captilever Springs, eXcIu
sive with Overland, are the greatest improve
ment in riding comfort since the inuodnc
ton ofpneumatic tires.
They protect the car from road shock
and prolong the life of every Part.
They enable the wheels to hold \
better to the road. They give A.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-25
SLIGHT CHANGES MADE
IN TRAIN SCHEDULES

Local trains No. 3 and 6, now run
ming between Spokane and Aver
Junction via Colfax. on the Oregon
Washington line, will extend their
runs to Umatilla beginning November
and through trains Nos. IL and IL,
between Portland and Spokane, VIII
be relieved from making local stops
between Umatilla and Aver Junction
beginning on the same date. accord
ing to an announcement made by the
passenger department of the O-W'
lines Friday morning.
No change will be made in the run
ming time of No. IL between Portland
and Spokane. but No. IL Will leave
Spokane at $3.50 p. m, 10 minutes lat
er than at present, and arrive IN
Portland at the regular time. No. .
will arrive in Portland at the regular
time. No. will leave Spokane at 4;2o
d. m. instead of. 1850 o'clock and ar
rive at Umatilla about 80 minutes
ahead of No. IL TO accommodate local
passengers. No. 6 Will leave Umatilla
about 80, minutes after No. IL and
arrive Spokane the same time as at
present
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-25
GOVERNOR DECLINES
TO SUMMON SESSION
UNLESS LAST CHANCE
Only Under Condition That Sue
cess of Ratification Depends
Wholly Upon Oregon's Vote
Will Olcott Agree.

SALEM, Or, oct. Ex-Governor
Olcott, reiterating in detail the state
ment made by him at the time OF
previous visit of committee of the
suffragettes to his office seveal
months ago. informed Mrs. Abby
Scott Baker OF Washington, d. c.
political chairman of the womens
party: Mrs. a. G. Newill and Mrs.
w. ]. Hawkins of Portland, that he
had not changed from his original
position and would not call special
session of the oregon Legislature to
ratify the national suffrage amend
ment unless each and every condition
imposed by him at that time was met
by the legislators.
on the occasion of two previous
visits of the suffraEottes to his Off
ces. Governor Olcott told them that
he would not call an extraordinary
session of the lawmakers unless
majority of their number voluntarily
requested such action; also that they
grd waiv their per diem and mileage
and confine them
and confine their work to considera-
tion Of the amendment at issue.
Only under one condition. the
the Governor said would he call
special session of the legislature at
state expense, that being the case
the success of the ratification de-
pended wholly upon Oregon's vote.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-25
Coming to
WALLA WALLA
Dr.. Mc|cnthin & Co.
SPECIALISTS
Do Not Use Surgery
VIII be at
DACRES HOTEL
Friday & Saturday, NOvem-
ber ID & Is.
Office Hours 10 n. m. to p. M
TWO DAYS ONLY
No Charge For Examination
TWO DAYS ONLY
No Charge For Examination

The doctor in charge is graduate
In medicine and surgery and Is lcens-
ed by the state of Washington. lie
visits professionally the more I'M
portant towns and cities and offers to
all who call on this trip consultation
and examination free, except the eN-
pense of treatment when desired.
According to his method of treat
ment he does not operate for chronic
appendicitis, gall stones, ulcers oil
stomach. tonsils or adenoids.
He has to his credit many wonder
full results in diseases of the stomach
liver, bowels. blood, skin, nerves
heart, kidney. bladder, bed wettihg'
catarrh, weak lungs rheumatism. sci
atica, leg ulcers and rectal ailments
II YOU have been ailing for any
length of time and do not get any pet
ter, do not fail TO call, as improper
measures rather than disease are very
often the cause of your long stand
ing trouble.
Remember above date, that eNami-
nation on this trip will he free ana
that his treatment Is different.
Address: 3s6 Boston Block, Min
neapolis, Minnesota.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-25
Tobacco Habit
Dangerous

saws Doctor Connor. formerly OF
Johns Hopkins hospital. Thousands
of men suffering from fatal diseases
would be in perfect health today were
II not for the deadly drug Nicotine.
Stop the habit now before It's too late.
It's a simple process to rid yourself OF
the tobacco habit in any form. Just
go to any up-to-date drug store and
get some Nicotol tablets: take them
IA directed and 10: the pernicious hah-
II quickly vanishes. Druggists refund
the money IL they fail BE sure to
read large and interesting announce
ment by Doctor Connor soon to appear
in this paper. 1t tells of the danger
of nicotine poisoning and how to
avoid it, In the meantime try Nico-
tol tablets: you will be surprised at
the result.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-25

N5I 5 | SS#s s =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-25

ham Sheep & Land Co, $500. sh
neA Sc i nwA, nwA se% sec s,
tip. 4, S. r. so.
w. H. Saver TO Lille S;lyer, 81,
SEX se% sec 80, mex nei4 sec. 81
and nIs nwL sec. 50, tip 3. n. 7. SO.
John Schmidt to James Cunha s.
eIa sw2, sec II, and swh mex tip.
ri, n. r. So, and nwH SEX sec. 1873,
ewA sec. %, WIZ nwA and SEA sec.
26, nwA neA and soA swA sec 27;
sla nwh swA mex: w1-2 swA and
MELT self sec. SO, tp. !, S. r. "a.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-25

neA, sec. 33, tip. n. +. 2S.
Andy Boesl sr., to Henry Gehrke
$40, let's 2, 3, and 4, sec. l and lot l
in sec. ., tip. 6, $. r, 80.
John Q. Peebler to Louis Regains,
$25, sc u swh sec. 2S, tp. l, n, =, 81,
Eugene Moliter to Chris Breeding,
81. lot Z, block IL, Pendleton.
Cornelius T. w. HOLSTER to Cum
ningham Sheep and Land Co.,$256o.
eik sell sec. S, and nw1s SEA and
swk sec 9. tp. 4. s. r. 80.
Carlotta L. Hollister to Cunning
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-25
REALTY TRANSFERS
DEEDS.

Vol. SIS, No. 30. To October "a.
Bradley and Tarrish to Clifford r.
Gordon, $1,000, lots %. 2S, and
south acres of lot "a, Grandview
orchard tracts.
David c. Connor to Dan McDode,
81, lot IA, block 5, Newport addition
Hermiston.
Lulu c. Gray to Chas a. Hazen 81,
lots 0 and 10. block 20, Stanfield.
NJ. A. Paddock to j. II. Strohm,
$40. fractional swh mex lying east
of O. w.
X. & n. right of way and WA sex
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-25

wASHINGTON--Mrs. Inez Ir-
win Haynes. wife of VIII Irwin, is
writing the history Of the Nation J
tal Woman's Party. Mrs. Irwin Is
not new to the writing game. she
is the author of several books and
n copst mt contributor u several
magazines. She has for several
years been O member OF the Wom-
ans Party advisory council: