davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-22
MORTGAGES.
with name and address of lender and
Attorney
Downtown.
MORTGAGES.
(south OF Fourteenth street)

(South OF fourteenth street,
LAFAYETTE ST; 2ss. u.s. lsts's,s. 4
rents. &C. Jan MARY A Murphy to
Saul Mamorek: 50 Harrison av, Bklyn.
due Jan 10. 1898. 81; atty. n H Kaa,
LUp sI sT 81. VS.. s51s7s. Feb 'f sSw
Bert E A and Jas A winham to Title
Guar TT Snna Co. i7s bway' due ,s S Hcd
RivISoT Soi ST. is5. iea,ehold entire
bldg. with ext. from theatre to III Nor
folk st, Feb 2o-Sidney Noble and Jos
Littman to Nathan schuiman. 1880 9Th
st. Bklyn. and ano, due Feb l, 1920,
s%; attys Cohen. & s. so' Bway;
HOUSTON ST. 40. a5rss, Feb :O%cyii
Teitelbaum TO Isaac Fry. 7?s st Nicho-
s yrs. SIS; sttys. Horowitz a Rosston.
ST ls sA hHsS PL isi isi Az ;.''ssS
atty. Title Guar & T Co. 17s Bway 5000
West Side.
west OF Fifth avenue. between Fourteenth
and 10th streets)
sorH ST, B W. e0xl00.s, p m. Feb go
Walter c Cramp and John p Viscardi TO
yr., 50, prior mtg .ls,5OO; atty, Title
,O qHfE ST. 50 cS rs s. t sc3iycCs Feb 10
Same to Edwin A Richard. sSs bth av.
due Feb 20, 1924. sc atty ,same,.sls, 900
2o-Same to Sarah Spingarn, Sc w goth
st. yrs So; atty, same. 900
Uptown.
(Manhattan Island. north of 10th street
sTH Az 'l-i.is 5G cor i GSts,s ST. 81
5ohn + Gerken. 1884 6th .sy, and ano
esr.. yTs e. pr %.m mtg $4,000, "a sst ScS
,7fTH ST. 5il-sis W. s. 42s1sssxI27x
90. Feb l7-Benrub Realty Corpn to the
state Bank, s7s Grand st. due and Int as
per bond. ..................... $4,000
Borough OF The Bronx)
LOT SIS, map Iaconia Park. 2Sx1lt<-
August J. Becker to Chas Loew, ~ "
ssth st, Nov s. 1918, s yrs. 5h %; atty; E
1ssp ST. n q. ian W St AIMS sy: 25xiSo;
, HRplsesss snk ar .dO an Sm no
; ssSs; atty. sS; fs9 Il G HYDE, FIX
7R Rex Av cor Prospect av' iScG
i75-Clement II Smith to Geo Hahn,
$50 W s7th st. Jan q; due as per son nG
1esTH ST. 1891 Walton sy. 25xlos-
Bessie Goldman 20 Am swedsnb
Printing & Publishing Society, rsr w can ?ssn
st Co. l7s Bway; ;;,.;:...': '5 u
lssTH ST sSI TO w saSe f Fen 4 20.
rAI1E ST. 1910, -, s2xloo-Henlee Real
Estate Corp 20 Norman Real Estate corp;
yrs, 60; atty, Frederick Lese, IS Nasso ,
sk ASS Nv. 1854. e 8, s5,sx77;l-Ja,
| Beaver to Augusta Wurm. 2si p rSEu
| a. Feb 20, 3 yrs 81 60; atty. TUE
LOT a. amended map BEonxwCod Park.
1921 Davidson av. Feb 81. 3 yrs, Sc
atty. d Hallock. sos f TremonS
,sssTp ST. 4liC,-ils f. SIS. '5oxico.Fredk 2
| Steag to Veronica A Valentine: 4s7 +
q A Steinmuller. 1911 Sd av,,...'SF0OV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-22
ERASMUS SEXTET Is
FLUSHING NEMESIS
Flatbush Lads Win at Hockey,
8 to 2, and Tie for Lead in
School League.
Standing Of the Teams.

Let by the fleet and elusive Bobby
Hall, the Erasmus Hall hockey sextet
vanquished Flushing High School by
score OF 9 to in the Brooklyn Ice Pal
ace last night and moved into a tie for
first place in the league standing with
the crack jamaica High team. Sixth
place hinged on the outcome of the New
Utrecht vs. Commercial game. which was
won by New Utrecht 80. The defeat
sent Commercial down a notch.
In the misunderstanding game the
Flushing defence could not stop Hall and
Rollins from sitting through and bonn
harding the cage Hall scored two goals
in the first period and his passes to
mates were responsible for other TALES.
Bobby bagged another brace of goals in
the second half and Rollins also rang up
two bullseyes The lineups:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-22
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
United States Coast and Geodctc Survey
Standard Time xS
Sun rises. $40 A M Sun sets; :..t;s /"
Moon rises. 12:27 A M
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook. 12:1s A M Gov Island .n:se A M
Hell Gate....2:B Z M
LOW WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook .6:4s A M Gov. Island Sa A M
He'll Gate.....s:s A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-22

Fish Commission was able to release g..
900 speck brook trout in sixty Rhode
Island brooks during October and Novem-
Der. Earnest W. Barnes who has charge
of the work. stocks the brooks with the
trout no smaller than the lingering sac,
to inches, and 1t IL estimated that ihb
method insures a percentage OF 90 PEI cent
survivors over the fry size method In v"
BOB O'I1NK
Providence. r. l.. Feb 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-22
The Bronx, Feb, 70.
Rhode Island sportsmen Work Together.

recent
OF over 500 members of the Rhode Island
Fish and Game Protective Association will
be introduced in tho State Legislature this
week. Tho first will ask for a closed sea-
| son-S1 runaS.crouse, or parLSiSFe in 1919
and for the limiting of the open season on
partridge woodcock. quail and pheasant to
one month. November ! to 80. In 1890 and
Tho meeting was one in voicing it's ap-
prevail of the closed season this year on
partridge. but about a dozen votes werO
| cast against the shorter season feature.
The opposition developed among sports
men from the country sections who did
| not believe that a workngman who can
| hunt only on sundays should be cut down
Bird Commissioner Everett l.. waiting
was Arm in urging the short season be-
cause Massachusetts and Connecticut limit
| their seasons to November 80 and sports
| men from those states como over and
hunt, during the month OF December in
| Rhode Island where the season includes
| the month OF December now.
The second bill asks for the establish
| ment OF an angling license with fee OF
| 30 cents for both resident and non-resl-
| dent anglers, boys under Is and women to
It also stipulates that the license may be
| procured from any city or town clerk In
| any part OF tho state, no matter whore
| ter feature IL calculated TO prevent OPP
position TO tho bill by the country town
No sportsman in tho State has been
heard in opposition TO the angling license
because It is necessary TO continue the In
| land Fish Commission work OF stocking
| the brooks and ponds with trout. bass. pike
| perch and white perch.
| Licenses will provide the only depcnda :
| bile source Of revenue and will do away
with the annual anxiety as to what whims
YIN prevail "a Sm ,mn , the state gsisstor
1 to every hunter in the state. In the last
| year s.9s7 hunting Lenses were taken out
! in Rhode Island.
| The association ais voted unanimously
to ask q change in the State law To con.
sorrn with tho Federal migratory bird reg
| ulations that will permit duck and water
| fowl shooting from half an hour before
sunrise to sunset
| Tho association begins this ycar with
| T. 900 members, representing every CitN
| and town IN the state. II Is Planning t.
| hold sportsman's SHOW in Providence
late this month or early In March.
| Through It's efforts and aid the Inland
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-22
Yesterdays Fires.

a. NJ. Loss
445-Evergreen and westchester
ayes; Watson Field Club. SlIKht
sIo-Sso 80 ave. unknown 49,, Slight
stein & Co..,..........N No damage
b16-2ls Centre st. Stotten Print
ing Co.a;.;,......,.., Unknown
1:ob-4l-49 Division st; William
o sherman .aa;;..,..,.; Slight
a., Robertson ;";...;;.........s Slight
vacant lot ;.,.......;...... None
1l:15-l4O w 26th ST.; Eagle Inn
provement Co...........,..T rinlnE
=, NJ
d2:lo-lS3 T.. i2ist st; Abraham
Margowiska, ..,......,.,U Unknown
i,so-6Os-5lO w. lsOth St; Max
GNpHner .............,.,. Slight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-22
ROD AND GUN NE W.


n.. Ssfs #;Ss , mR 'sSas $s' sis$s'" T%$
February February 50 'fss ss 'fo s ss i S @ R ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-22
CRESCENTS BEAT SAILORS.
Outscore Newport Naval Reserves
Five, 80 to -.

In a we'll played basketball game the
Crescent A. c. tossers last night defeated
the Newport Naval Reserves in the Cres-
cent gymnasium by score Of SO to 22.
Nicklas. with six field goals. starred for
the winners. The score:
Crescent A. c. 1897. Newport n. r. (22).
Calder. Right forward 49,. Hoffman
Nicklas. Left forward ..... G. Martin
Ashmead. ........ Centre ........L, Martin
f. Butler. ..... Right guard 49,. LIE Grande
Stewart. ....... Left guard .......J. Butler
Substitutes-Austn for Butler. Hesten
for Calder, Hindman for J. Butler, Wit
tine for lie Grande. Goals from field
Calder 2. Nicklas 9. Ashmead :, Stewart
L. Austin ., G. Martin 4. L. Martin 3.
Goals from fouls-Calder 8, G. Martin s.
Referee. O'BrIen. Y. NJ c. A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-22
ARRrvALs-FRIDAY. FEB. n.

Cruiser 81. Louis Brest, Feb. g..
Ss Woonsocket. Bordeaux, Jan. II.
SIS Ancon, Gibraltar, Feb. 6.
SIS Everett, st. NaEaire, Jan. 81.
SIS Knight Templsr. Liverpool, Feb. D.
IS Mariana, st. Nazaire, Cerdih. jan 90
IS Bollerophon. London. Feb; g..
SIS Mexicano. Christienia, Feb. =.
SIS Francisco, Hull Feb. 2.
SIS Harlem, Glasgow, Feb. 1.
IS Masilia. Metbie. Feb. 3.
SIS Esparta, Port Lmon, Feb. IL.
IS Quogue, Curacao, Feb. 10.
SIS City OF Savannah. San Juan. Feb. 10.
SIS Gargoyle, Tuxpam, Feb. II:
IS Lake Deval. Matanzas, Feb. Ia
SIS Lake Duane, Caibsrien. Feb. ID
IS Crsyroft, Cardenas. Feb. 10.
IS l. d. s. Adolph, st. Johns. Fob. II.
SIS Lake Lesa, Jucaro, Feb. II.
SIS Lake Charles, Nuevttss. Feb. ID.
SIS Paris, Porto Cclombis, Feb. ..
SIS Meta, Guantanamo. Feb. Ii.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-22
The Scarcity of Game and Remedy.

Most II not all the gunners are COM
planning that game is becoming moro and
more scarce every season. the past sea
son especially having been the worst OF
all, and yet nothing Is being done by gun
ners to remedy this defect, except to be-
wall the scarcity OF game and compare
the present scarce supply with the album
dance of ten years ago. This will not
remedy the defect. only energetic ac-
ton will save the situation.
Are we .(by we I mean the numerous
clubs) going to sit tamely by and see this
king of all sports become a glory of the
past, or are we going to get together and
get to work?
The situation Is serious. very serious,
and must be taken In hand Immediately.
and the only way to do so Is for all I'M
attached gunners (thcre are thousands in
New York; to get toEHther and form an
association for the propagation of game
birds and animals. Such an organization
could be easily formed and Its members
would always be sure of a good days sport.
as the organization would raise a large
season.
This would not cost the members much.
as the organization should rapidly acquire
a large membership and the more there
are OF us the less 1t will cost us individ-
ually. In union there is strength. Let US
unite and be strong and happy.
viii you heed tho call. all We Eunners
who up to now have remained blind TO
the growing danger, or will you got to-
gether now and work? It's up to you.
All who are interested in forming An or
ganization of this kind kindly communi'
cate with me. +. RIVOIRE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-22

Erasmus co.. Flushing ca.
Huntingdon. Goal ........... Gleason
Hartell. .......... Point ..Goldenfeld
Hall. Cover point. ..... ..Piekelles
Garside. Centre Shields
Rollins. Left wing. Fem
wyckoft. ...... Right wing. ..Gladding
Goals; First Period-Hall. $3.50, 9:5D {;
Rollins (9:20), Garside (10:0p, Fem
Q:20. Gladding u4Asl Second Half.
Hall, 2 G:16, S:26); Ro1lings, 4:b7,
| 5000; wyckof G3:1D. Referee-Tom
ard, New York II. c. Timers-I King.
Erasmus Hail. and Fred Mohl. Brooklyn
II. C.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-22

TRANSATLANTIC PARCEL POST MALTA.
Great Britain and Irelsnd-Close at IL 100 N,
Feb. %, U. s. transport Harrisburg.
lthy-Close at A. NJ. Feb. 2. So. DUO
degu AbruzEi.
Gibraltar-Close at A. NJ. Feb. n. So
Duca degh AbruzZi.
Norway Sweden Denmark, Netheriands
Greece, Germany, Austria and Hungary-ser
vice suspended.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-22
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK.
SAILED FOR NEW YORK.

SIS Iroduois, from Plymouth.
SIS Toronto, from Hull.
SIS Delaware, from Dartmouth
SIS Anvers, from Barry.
SIS Ampecto, from Rouen-
SIS Bombay, from Madras.
SIS America, from Gibraltar.
IS Mouse. from Gibraltar.
SIS Ocean Monarch, from Cardiff.
IS Momus, from New Orleans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-22
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES.
REAL ESTATE.

1870 B'way. n. Y. Ths
pest along North Shore
IL L. for sale or rsnE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-22

APARTMENTS TO LET.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-22
AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE.
WANIEn-R0ADSIER BODY

slightly used, suitable for Tierc. :" "
particulars and price. H. w. LEA l'r.
BEE. $40 North Broad street, lh.'.
AUTOMOBILES OF ALI DIS h
TIONs WANTED. HIGHEST :
PAID. BRING CAR TO DOOR h'
AUTOMOBILES co. 40 Il ltsTH srEEr'
LEXINGTON PASSENGER To' D. .N -
CAR, LIKE NEW ACCEPT REASlSA '''H
OFFER $40 T. 10th ST.
CADILLAC OR PASSENGER ~.
ING CAR. RUNS AND LOok- .'
NEW. WINTER ANn SINNER of, 4
Al MECHANICAL CONDITIONS. Ii'-~
$500 90 44O l. lisrH STREET
C4IEVRoI-ET PASSENGER TO-, ~,
iRABY GRAND MODEL FRICE s
MECHANICALLY PERFECT. go
l49TH ~
OVERLAND LIGHT . PASS.
! TOURING CAR, MECHANlCAiLl
FEET TRIAL ALLOWED .
1875 40. go u. l49TH STREE
MITCHELL. : PASSENGER In. =
| CAR PRICE $4,000. MECHA\.. '""'
! PERFECT. uo L. li9TH STREE
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-13
LIVELY 2-ACT COMEDY
At H. S. WEDNESDAY

The first high school play Of the
year. "Mr. Rob" will he presented
Wednesday evening in the high school
auditorium and is expected to be one
of the best high school plays for sew
eraI Years 1t is a lively two act COM
cdy and will keep the attention OF
the audience for full hour and II
half The plot of the play has 20 DO
with a pet scheme Of Aunt BeckyA
to establish a winter home for destl-
tute cats. and complications arise
when she attempts to keep this Sc
cret from her niece Katherine and her
nephew. Phillip. Near the end OF
the play she sees her mistake and ad-
mits that she has poor plan.
The cast for the play IL very good
having been selected by the faculty
from those students wishing to take
part and constant rehearsal also
have been held for the past tew
weeks. The cast of characters ana
the students taking part are as fol-
lows:
Phillip Royson -. David swanson
Robert Brown .... Eugene BeckleS
Jenkins .....,.. ivan Houser
Eebecca Luke .Thelma Bhnchett
Katherine Rogers. Meritta Savage
Marion Bryant ...... Mary Chlsholhl
path Caroline Schneiter
Music will he furnishes for the
event by a small orchestra under the
direction of Bert Mcdonald. whlle
scenic effects have been made by the
students OF the manual training de-
partment.
Sale Of seats is being conducted at
F'razler's book store, and az the great
est number Of seats in the auditorium
are reserved tickets should be pur-
chased as Soon as possible the sale
ending at s o'clock tomorrow evening
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-13
BAND PLAYS AGAIN
THURSDAY, THIS WEEK

The Pendleton Round-up band VIII
appear in concert for the second time
of the spring and summer season
Thursday evening in pioneer Park.
popular program has been arranged
and a concert surprising that OF tho
opening week is promised by {. o.
Breach, director. The program for
Thursdays concert follows:
March-The Press Paris Chamhefs
Waltz-Dreamy Moon Smlth
PopuIar-The Rose of No Mans
Land .......... .......'. tauuisah
dedicated to the Red Cross Nurses
of the L. ). ~
Serenade-Cupid Wootng. 80. Myers
Selection-The Best Loved southern
Songs ..--....'. .'''..'' nag %
WaltZ-The Bluebird ...........
..... Claire Hummer
Song for Band-The Sweetest story
Ever Told ........,,...--.. Stnts
Fox Trot-Everything Is Peaches
Down in Georgia ......-..... Aser
Popular-Just Like Washington
Crossed the Delaware ..... Meyer
The star Spangled Banner.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-13
EIGHT WILL GRADUATE.


ed concrete faced with brick and
stone. The size of the addition will
be loo feet by AS feet. and will be FOR
the exclusive use of the pupils.
THE first floor will contain four
class rooms with cloak rooms, library
and harp room; the second floor Will
contain four class rooms with CLOAK
rooms. laboratory. commercial room
and seven music rooms: the thlrd
floor will contain dormitories. private
rooms and lavatories; the basement
will contain dining rooms and store
rooms. The addition will be finished
by September.
while superintending the work on
the academy, Mr.. Baillargeon VIII
complete the plans for the new wings
for St Anthony's Hospital. He has
had extensive experience in hospital
building, the latest in this line being
the Providence Hospital in Seattle
costing $1,000. 900 and st. Joseph :
Hospital in Tacoma, costing over
100000"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-13
MRS. BOOHER ASKS
DIVORCE; HUSBAND
CRUEL, is ALLEGED

When Elmer BoOher went to a
dance at Condor last monrn and left
his wife, Della l.. Booher. at home
alone. he started the machinery for
divorce action which was filed to-
day with County Clerk r. T. Brown
Mrs Booher charged cruel and inhu-
man treatment and continual fault
finding. which. with neglect and his
attentions to other women, she holds
sufficient grounds for a complete sep
aration.
She asks a restoration Of her maid
ed name. Della L. Russell. an undf-
vided one-third interest In property
rcputed to be- worth $4,000, and pay
ment of $500 to the court at once for
expenses of the trial. She also asks
&75 a month for her support during
the pendency of the suit.
The couple was married May ..
1915. and have no children. Edward
]. Clark is attorney for the plaintiff.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-13
MILITARY REVIEW TO
Be HELD CLASS DAY

In connection with the class day eN-
ercises a review Of the military COM
pany of the high school Will be held
taking place on the lawn before the
school Immediately after the close OF
the exercises. The event will be un-
der the direction of the four com
pany sergeants and will be divided In
to four parts. The company Will be
marched upon the field, reports OF
the corporals received. and an in
spection held under the direction OF
one sergeant. a second sergeant will
conduct the company in setting up
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-13

Hermiston and recently of Bend, was
in Pendlcton yesterday.
.
Mrs. Wilson d. McNary will be
hostess this evening for q dinner at
her attractive suburban home. Her
guests will he hish school faculty
women and Mrs. Albert CaVender of
Portland. who is the guest of her dau-
ghter Miss Alberta Cavender, covers
at the table being laid for ten.
Friends Of Mrs. W. f. Matlock who
has been i'll at the home of her son
and daughter in-law will be glad to
know that she is convalescing.
Miss Fay Wade of Enterprise
who has been the house guest of Mrs,
II. f. Mclean for the past ten days
departed today for her home.
Miss Myrtle Harrison was last eve
nire- surprised in a delightful way
when Mrs. l. d. Idleman entertained
for her pleasure. Miss Harrison has
been instructor of mathematics in the
Pendleton high school but is to teach
in Portland next year and charm
ing expression of friendship was eN-
tended her in the form of a farewell
gift Fragrant iris blossoms decked
the Idleman home and assisting her
in serving a dainty supper were Mrs
A. Rasmussen and Mrs. Carl Stamey.
F. T. Byrd is in from Pilot Rock
today.
Charles Angel a WOOL buyer from
Boston, is in the county and is reg
istered at the Pendelton.
Mrs. T. W. Toner was visitor from
walla walla Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Wood was up
from Hermiston for the week end.
George Swaser was in the city from
Toppenish Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Hoch was in the city
Saturday from Bingham Springs.
Mrs. ]. r Huston is in the city to-
day from UEiah.
d. Bogart Is in the city from Port
land today.
Mr.. and Mrs D. Brusha are spend
ing a few days at Hot Lake.
Fred Earl returned Monday from
a short stay at Hot Lake.
Felix johnson is in town from
Range
Mr.. and Mrs F. T. Cham berlain ana
Mrs L r. Lawrence of Ukiah, are
guests at the St George.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Bushong, of Al
bany are registered at the St George
town today.
Mabel Killeen is here from Oakland,
Cal NF@WW
w. L. Blessing. director of school
district No. 112. Columbia, is in town
on business today.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Delmore are
Oakland guests at the st. George.
F. B. Wood is a Portland visitor to
Pendleton He is chief special agent
of the O.-W. r. & n. Co.
Glen Dudley of Athena. was in
Pendleton today on his way home aft
er a visit in Portland and at the Uni
versity of oregon.
Clarence Carson of Hermiston. was
a visitor to Pendleton yesterday and
returned home last evening on No. 81.
He recently was released from service.
w. S. Nelson. of Yakima was
business visitor in Pendieton yester-
day and left for Walla Walla on No.
last evening. Mr.. Nelson is with
the Libby. Mcneil and Libby fruit
cannerv at Yakima and formerly liv-
ed at Weston.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-13

exercises, II third Will conduct COM
petitive drill and review.
Judges chosen from among local
business men will determine tho two
best squads in the company to receive
r,Ips gwen nv Bond Brothers and Mrs,
s. A. Lowell. The choice will be
made by elimination. The two best
squads will he awarded the cups and
they will remain in the cchool to he
competed for in future drills. Names
OF the members of the winning squads
will be engraved upon the cups,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-13
FORD LIBEL SUIT OPENS.

MONT CII1MNS. Nich, May Ia
Henry Ford's million dollar libel suit
against the Chicago Tribune. first
brought i'm 1915. has opened here.
The suit was entered when the 1rib-
mnc cditorialIy referred TO Ford as an
anarchist due TO Eord's stand ON milf
tary preparedness during the Mexican
border trouble. Both sides are rep
resented by high legal talent. IL is
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-13
PAYS TO ADVERTISE
THINKS WATER DEPT.

The water department is convinced
that it pays to advertise.
Saturday afternoons mention in the
East Oregonian that delinquent wa
ter customers would be deprived of
service Monday morning brought the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-13

biggest rush of paying customers to
the water office OF any day this month
and as IA result. but few customers
have had to be cut off from the mains
There was long line In front of the
office on several occasions yesterday
Thos1 still delinquent with their
water rent are being visited today by
members of the force who have or
ders to turn off the water.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-13
vas,p Commissioners Here.

Two county commiss' oners from
Wasco county were in Pendleton this
morning to confer with w. l. Thomp-
son of the state road commission, re-
garding Wasco county's part in the
road building program for Eastern
Oregon NJ o. Bennett, district en-
gfneer for the commission. is now on
the scene. aiding in the location OF
the road between The Dalles and Mo-
sier. over which there is considerable
controversy as to route.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-13

Suit to clear title to "A quarter sec
ton of land. valued at SIS 600, In
which the plaintiff has an undivided
one sixth interest. was filed by Carrie
Bergevin, against her husband, LOUIS
Bergevin, ct al. She asks a decree
that Judgment of the defendants shan
not constitute a lien on the lands IN
ouestion. she Is represented by II. J.
Warner of Raley, Raley and Steiwer'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-13
TENANTS UNION TO
CoMI,AT PRoITTEEisING

NEW YORK, May i2-Plans Tor
nation wide tenants union" to COM
bat landlord profiteering were fofmh-
lated at a mass meeting OF tenants
and trade unionists here today. Ihey
Intend to affiliate with the American
Federation OF Labor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-13

Professor ]. S. Landers, former city
sunerintendent of schools in Pendle-
ton and now professor OF philosophy
at tho University of New Mexico. Al
huor,eroue Is the author of an i'm
portant bulletin on psychological
epbiect The title of the bulletin IL
"The Ultimate Continuity-a recon-
cfliatfon Of the facts claimed in sup
mort of automatism, interactionism
and nsvcho- physical parallelism.''