davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-08
COAL COMPANY WILL
FIGHT SEIZURE BOOKS
Joel H. Anderson Cannot See
Justice in Governments
Proposed Action.

Knoxville. Sept. ESPECIAL -Attor-
neys for l.. o. Scott and the Big Ben
Coal company. Little Brushy Coal COM
pany and the Mount Carbon Coal COM
pany will make a fight against tho
seizure OF the books of the companies
by officers OF the United states depart
ment OF justice, asserts Joel ii. Ander-
son, one OF the members OF the Arm
which represents the defendants In the
case against the coal companies, The
case developed In connection with the
prosecutions against coal operations in
the state under the Lever act brought
by the federal district attorneys office.
Mr.. Anderson said that he could not
understand the ground for the seizure
OF the companies books, ms the federal
investigators had been given access to
the books at one time. He said that
Mr.. Scott and the coal companies had
rights which he considered were In
fringed by the use Of search war
rant In this instance and steps would
be taken to prove this.
Assistant United States District At
torncy J. c. Thomson said that he
had not yet received any notice OF ac-
ton on the part OF the attorneys in
the case involving the seized books;
no difficulty In obtaining the records
and the cases against the companies
would be taken up after going through
the books for evidence. This Is the
FIRST seizure made by this office and
others are expected 20 follow where
opposition to tho Investigations by gov
eminent agents In offered. Heretofore
operators and brokers have allowed the
government investigators TO have ac-
cess 10 their books without resistance
ard the cases so far presented for
hearing were made on the basis OF In
formation thus obtained.
As the district attorneys ofiice VIII
proceed with the Investigations q
prosecutions they win be made regard
less OF opposition. Where the coal Of
fscials readily give access to the books
the work will be facilitated, but II on
position occurs. the evidence viii be
obtained by other methods, including
search warrants M United States Dis
irlct Attorney W. +. Kennerly has al
ready announced.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-08
WHEAT CROP FORECAST
"a PER CENT. OF NORMAL

Washington, Sept 8.-Forecasts o I
production this year OF the countrYs
principal crops, estimated from their
condition Sept. 1, or at time of harvest,
were announced today by the depart
ment of agriculture as follows:
Spring wheat, 237, 600, 900 bushels. with
condition GAL per cent. of a normal.
All wheat, 10000, 900 bushels; condi-
ton, TAI.
Corn, 3,131, OOO, 900 bushels; condition,
1914
Oats. 1.442,oOo 900 bushels; condition,
sS3.
Barley, 195,OOO,Ooo bushels. condition.
SAB
Buctwheat, 100000 bushels. condi-
ton. Oil.
White potatoes, 413,ooo,ooO bushels
condition. s4.3.
Sweet potatoes. 1O2,oOO.OOe bushels;
condition, 1858.
Condition and forecast of production
of corn in the principal producing
southern states was announced as fol-
lows.
Virginia, condition. SO per cent. of a
normal: production. 45,9G5.0 900 bushels.
North Carolina, 81 per cent and 6S,-
4G1 900.
Georgia, IS per cent. and 5000, 900.
Tennessee, 90 per cent. and S7,124, 900.
Alabama, SO per cent. and 66,342, 900.
Mississippi. n per cent. and $500, 000
Louisiana, 81 per cent. and 40.026, 000
Tobacco, 1854 900 pounds; condi-
ton. S4.6 per cent.
Flax, 11,SO0,00O bushels, condition,
63s
Rice, 52,2oO,0OO bushels. condition,
$50
Hay ttame) ss,2Oo,ooo tons, (wild)
1S,300,000 tons.
Sugar beets, 100000 tons; condition,
$50
Apples, $4,000, 900 bushels.
Peaches, $4,000, 900 bushels.
Kafirs, 134000,000 bushels, condition
91O.
Peanuts, IS. 900. 900 bushels.
Beans (siX states) 100000 bushels
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-08
SHOWERS PROMISED
FOR THIS SECTION
Temperatures viii Continue
Moderate-Light Frosts at
Sheridan, Wyo.
HOURLY TEMPERATURES.
MONDAY. SEPT. 5.
Weather Conditions,


Generally cloudy weather prevails
over the central and southern sections
this morning with rain in progress In
the Missouri and central Mississippi
valleys and East Tennessee. Heavy
rains of 1858 inches fell at Memphis
during the past thirty-six hours.
The temperature changes, are gem
orally for warmer, except in central
northwest, where it has fallen IS de-
grees, causing the formation Of light
frost at Sheridan, Wyo.
The conditions are favorable for con-
tinued showers with moderate temper
AZURE over this section tonight and
TIL rsday.
Local Forecast.
Continued showers are probable, with
moderate temperature tonight and
Thursday.
River Forecast.
The river will continue to fall tonight
and Thursday.
Local Data.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
(degrees) +Highest yesterday, ST. low
est last night, Sc; mean, "a; wet bulb.
PM, SO; wet bulb, z am, 65.
Corresponding date last year ode
grees) Highest, So; lowest, IS; mean.
76.
Normal for this date, 70 degrees.
Accumulated deficiency In tempera-
ture since Jan. 1, 361 degrees.
Relative humidity (per cent.)-7 pm,
"a; am, 81.
Precipitation for twenty-fcur hours
ending 7 am. today, 10 inch.
Total precipitation since Jan. l, $3.50
inches.
Accumulated excess is 1878 inches
Highest wind velocity for twenty-four
hours ending am. today. 8 miles
north.
River stage at am. (feeD, 90; fall
in twenty-four hours QeeD, 0.4.
Weather of Four States.
Washington, Sept. 9.-Forecast:
Georgia and Automatically cloudy
with local showers probably tonight and
Thursday
Tennessee, Kentucky-Cloudy with
probably showers tonight and Thursday,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-08
WAR PROFITEERS
BACKING G. 0. P.
Cox Charges Corporations
Contributing Heavily Toward
"Buying Presidency"

En- Route With Gov. Cox. Culbert-
son, Mont. Sept. 81. N. S)-Gov.
James M. Cox, the democratic presi-
Dental nominee. entered Montana on
termined in speech to be delivered at
an early date. to present evidence
which he believes will show that those
corporations which made greatest
profits during the war are contributing
most heavily to the $15,0O0.00 slush
fund which he says republican leaders
are raising for the purpose "of buying
the presidency of the United States"
The American Wooden company, the
governor charged In his speech at
notorious prohteer in America" and
he let 1t be known that he expects soon
to be able to make public the result
OF surveys he has instlgated into the
circumstances surrounding the laying
of OF workmen by that corporation.
Cox In North Dakota was hardly as
spontan eous as that which he has been
given In some other states OF the mid
die west, the governor expressed him.
self as more than pleased with the re-
were that an even more cordial well
come would greet him In Montana,
Always Voted "Dry."
Cox and his advisers declare they de-
tected In North Dakota a decided anti
quarters to look upon him as the can
didate. of the wet" faction. On no
less than three occasions yesterday
women In the audience asked him as to
his standing on the liquor question.
The governor replied that he had always
voted dry" and would not interfere
with the Eighteenth amendment" II
elected.
Gov. Cox will emphasize in his
speeches in Montana his progressive
record In Ohio. particularly with regard
to his sponsorship of new mining laws,
compensation laws and will
reiterate That not single shot was
fired In an Industrial dispute while he
was governor of Ohio.
The governors party Is due to arrive
at Havre at 2 pm. whore an afternoon
speech will be delivered. In the eve
ming he will speak at Great Falls. Rear
platform talks will be made at most
OF the towns where the train may stop
during the day. On Thursday set
speeches are scheduled for Helena,
Butte and Anaconda.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-08
IRON COMPANY sues
Mine UNION OFFICIALS

Bessemcr. Ala. Sept. S.-The BESSIE
mcr Coal, Iron and Land company hled
suit In the circuit court here yesterday
afternoon for $4,000, with the officials
OF the Alabama Miners union as de-
PENDANTS. The plaintiff alleges that by
conspiracy the defendants persuaded
employees ~ the plaintiff to break con-
tract with the plaintiff and leave their
work
Defendants in the suit are ]. r. Ken
manner. president; J, l., Clemn, score
tary: w. J., Harrison and other officials
OF District No. 20. United Mine Work
crs Of America. as follows;
7. 4. Sorsby. W. r. HRrgrovc. q Il.
Booth. Dave Reach. William BeRllc and
Lon Perry.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-08
POISONED ALCOHOL
KILLS SEVEN PERSONS

Baltimore, Sept. S-The list of IA
talites among civilian employees of
Edgewood arsenal resulting fromdrink-
ing some form of poisoned alcohol was
increased to seven today by the deaths
OF Nelson Lucius, OF Rochester, N. Y.
and James Davis, of Salisbury, Md.
Michael O'Leary, OF Baltimore, the
last one of the known victims is ex-
pected to recover He was reported as
improving today but was too weak TO
talk.
Thus far, the military authorities at
Edgewood have been unable to find
out where the liquor came from be-
cause of the refusal OF the men TO tell
where they got 1t. An official board
OF inquiry will be convened at Edge
wood today
A large quantity or alcohol for
chemical purposes is stored at the post,
the military authorities said.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-08
FALL TRADE CONDITIONS
HAVE BRIGHTER OUTLOOK

New York. Sept. 4. -- (SpecfaO --
Henry Claws writes OF trade conditions:
Foreign conditions have. during the
past week. remained practically stable,
or shown an improving tendency. Des-
plte conflicting reports regarding the
situation on the Polish frontier, general
opinion has continued &c regard the out.
look there as better. In the United
States. the discussion Of foreign AfTairs
has tended 10 take n rather more prac-
teal trend than heretofore.
announcements that wooden mills
viii reopen about the middle OF Septem-
her and that conditions are growing
more favorable In the cotton trade have
combined during the past week with
good news con cerninG the business sltu-
alton 20 afford an encouraging view or
she autumn outlook. Tho federal re-
serve boards review OF conditions as OF
September shows Stescy pror9ess
toward the restoration OF n normal basis
OF business and while such progress
Is possibly less marked in finance ana
banking thnn elsewhere, Z II clear that
these branches Of activity must eventu-
ally feel the influence OF better condi-
lions in other directions. A striking In
dicatIon az the Improvement In som"
branches Of the Investment market ~
AFFORDED by the federal reserve bank OF
New York, which found by an invest
banks that liberty bonds ana victory
notes bought by the customers Of these
banks over recent three months
period exceeded those sold by about
one-hal.. The bank also reports that
a large portion Of the recurring issues
OF treasury certificates II now taken ny
private investors who hold the ccruh-
Gates in most cases up 20 maturity.
The continued reports Of good arricul-
turaI conditions have also united with
the better Industrial prospects 10
strengthen the conviction That there
VIII be a maintenance Of huying power
and Improvement IN the distribution OF
wealth during the common months
The gorevenments's cotton crop est-
mate, although showing a low condition
percentage OF 81 f-2. may be discounted
70 some extent by reason OF the show
ing made by reliable private estfnlators
who have put the figures somewhat
higher. II should be remembered that
the governments report AZ this season
Is usually unduly pessimistic. but even nv
that Il would point to crop oil Du'
little less than 1300o.00O bales tore-
cast which was evidently recognized nv
the cotton market in the somewhat
lower prices registered Immediately
after the announcement. although sun.
sec',eut announcement restored values.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-08
GAINS AND LOSSES
LIMITED TO FRACTIONS

New York. Sept. 8.-The hesitant
tone OF the stock market at the opening
OF today's session evidently expressed
further division of sentiment among
traders. Yesterdays late advance In
the rate for call loans probably served
10 check bullsh operations. Excepting
Crucible steel. which rose "a points.
gains and losses among leading shares
especially oils, motors, steels and rails.
were limited to fractions. Foreign ex-
change was again unsettled, remit
tapces TO London falling below yester-
days minimum quotations.
Stocks rallied at midday Mexican
and Pan American petroeums, also
Cruclble and Baldwin, rising l to 2
points from their reaction. Rails were
Irregular. aside from Canadian Pacific,
which strengthened on prospective
higher freight rates to roads within
the Dominion.
The closing was heavy. Sales app
proximated 500 shares.
NEW YORK STOCK LIST CLOSE.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-08
Corn Crop Greatest
In IL 6. History

Washington, sept. sd. N.
s.J--The greatest corn crop ever
produced 10 promised the United
States this year by crop estI.
mates Of Sept. I, Issued this aft.
ernoon By the department OF az
rlculture. These estimates. Ind.
Gated crop OF 3,13t ,ooo, 900
bushels, OF $4,000, 900 bushels
more than was promised Aug. I
and 100000 bushels above the
largest previous crop on record,
that OF 1912. The, estimate Is
2o,ooo,ooo above last year and al.
most 100000 900 above the five.
year average. The Indicated
yield per acre-30.2 bushels
has been exceeded but twice
within flfty-flve years and then
only by fraction OF q busheI.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-08
PLANTERS
HOLD FOR 40 CENTS

MONTGOMERY, Ala, sept S.-Carrylng
out wishes Of the American Cotton as
sociatlon that cotton he held tor ioc,
Nlahama producers are holding their
hrst halcs ~ the 1890 crop, Information
at headquarters Of the Alabama diVl-
sion said today. The first fty-ninc
bales EInncd In Autnura county wen,
into storage warehouse Co he hold Tor
aOc according 60 Secretary W, Il.
Greene. Of the Alabama division.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-08
WILSON TO DECIDE ON
MINERS APPEAL SOON

washington. Sept. Secretary OF
Labor. Wilson will make decision
within short time on the appeal OF
tho United Mine Workers for the re-
opening OF the negotiations for in
creased wages for the anthracite
miners. II was announced at the de-
partment OF labor today The secretary
10 stu in PENNSYLVANIA. but all Of the
data in possession OF department has
been forwarded TO him
Reports to the department today con-
,inund 10 indicate that the miners who
have been on strike are gradually re-
turning TO their work.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-08
BUYING FOR SEABOARD
STRENGTHENS WHEAT

Chicago, Sept. 8.--Fresh strength de-
veloped In the wheat market today
chiefly as result OF buying for the sea-
board. Opening prices ranged from nc
to &c higher.
S'nallness OF receipts together with un
favorable weather had a bullish infiu-
ence on corn. After opening un-
changed TO 1c higher, the market I'M
derwent moderate sag, but then again
hardened.
Oats were firm with corn.
Weakness In the hog market carried
provisions lower.
Wheat closed Arm. S%c to 4hc net
higher.
Corn closed nervous. &c to 4%c net
higher.
RANGE OF PRICES CHICAGO BOARD
OF TRADE.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-08
LEGISLATURES MAY BE
ASKED TO LEND HAND

Knoxville, Sept Especial. LEG
islatures 81 Tennessee. North and
South Carolina may be asked for an
appropriation OF 10000 each 10 aug
mcnt a fund which probably will he
raised by the Old Hickory association
for preparing and publishing a COM
plote, authentic history OF the Thir-
tieth division. Tho question will he
discussed nj tho reunion IN AshoVilc.
The Twenty seventh division Ia re-
ported TO he making preparations for
furnishing a book which win cost $500, T.
900. which would claim that the New
Workers were the first to break tho
Hlndcnhurg line, The Thirticth divi-
sion was the first 10 break the line,
according 20 war department. records
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-08
MISS MARY 0. WHITE

Miss Mary q, White, aged ", died In
a local sanItarium Wednesday morning
brother, Rev, II. C, white, Funeral
services are being held at Chapman's
chapel Wednesday afternoon at I, with
Dr. e. A, Gilmore officiating. The body
viii be sent tonight by Chapman's TO
Cambridge. O. The interment win take
place Mt washington, a short distance
fIom Cambridge.
Mrs. Leean Hatfield.
Mrs. Lecan Hatfield. aged 6S, died
Tuesday night In Atlanta She is sur
ViVed by daughter Mrs j. A. Burton,
OF Chattanooga n son, II. L., OF At
lenta; two brothers, J, T. Livingston, OF
Jamestown, and n. r, Livingston, Of
Vernon, Mo. The body will arrive here
Thursday moraing, and funeral services
conducted 10y Or Claude f. Hlll VIII
b. held from O'Donohue's chapel Thurs
day afternoon At $3.50. The intcrmcnt
will take place In Forest Hills cemo-
terry.
y. W. Lowe,
Funeral services over the body OF r,
W Love- aged rs, who died Tuesday
morning at the home ~ his daughter.
Mrs, Blanche Hooper at Ooltewah. al
tor n long Illness, were held from the
Ooltowah Baptist church "Wednesday
afternoon at $50. Surviving the de-
ceased are two sons, II. l.. Lowe, Of
Ashevlllc, y, G.. and two daughters,
Mrs. Hooper. nt Ooltewah. and Mrs.
Georgia Tate OF Greeuvlllc, s. G.
Funeral OF James Hickey,
Funeral services over the body Of
James Hickey, who died Monday night.
were held from his late residence. ais
Long street, Wednesday afternoon At
$50. with Rev william Tidwcll N0lcl-
ating. The interment took place IN For
eat HIS cemetery,
hrs. Myers at Rest.
Mrs. Thomas l., Myers, who died sun.
day, was laid TO rest In Forest INNS
| cemetery following funeral services at
|. Wanns chanel Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock. Rows, J, w liner and !. w
Linkous ofiiciatcd.
Louis oarthem.
Washington, Sent. S-louis GGrthcm,
for thirty-thrcc wears head " the Raj
timore Americans Washington bureau
| died here today. He was former
president Of the Gridirou club
Funeral Of George Walker.
Funeral services over the body Of
George Walker. who died late Monday
! afternoon from injuries received earlier
in the day In n collision Of n motorcycle
arid an automobile on R0ssvillc boule-
ward. were held "Wednesday NJ Trion.
Ga. The body was prepared for burial
by Warns
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-08
COTTON CUMMINGS TOTAL
367.24l RUNNING BALES

Washington, Sept. S.-Cotton ginned
prior to Sept. 1 amounted to 1924
running bales, including ALIAS round
bales, the census bureau announced to-
day tits first ginning report Of the
season.
Ginning to Sept. 1 last year amouated
to 142625 running bales. including LIS
round bales and 26 bales of sea island.
Ginnings by states this year to Sept.
were: Alabama. 1855; Arkansas, 80;
California, 1916; Florida. III; Georgia,
1910: Louisiana, 2,269: Mississippi,
S27; North Carolina, z; Oklahoma, 326;
South Carolina, 500; Tennessee, none;
TeXas. 34l,019. All other states. 81.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-08
TRAVELLERS SIGN ONE

IWtlc ROCK. Mr., Sept N-Thlrd
RaScman Rahhou ot the Hone tArkD
srmiprotcssiorI club. has signed a
contract 60 play with the local South
ern league club next year, Manager
Ilbcrrch ANNOUNCED today
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-08
HUNDREDS LOSE LIVES.

Rome. Sept Several hundred per
sons lost their lives In the earthquake
az FivlzEano. and MANY more were
IN urcd. according to n dispatch TO tho
Ttibuna from Massa
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-08
LONE BANDIT ROBS BANK

San AnIUnIo, VoN. Scnt. N lone
bandit held up the First state hank Mt
UValde, Tex, TODAY and escaped IN an
automobile with $4,000.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-08
Coal at Rock Bottom
Prices Before Dec. |

Washington, Sept, Sd N.
S.)--George II, Gushing, director
OF the American Wholesale Coal
Dealers association, today IRn-
nounced that prices for soft coal
have started TO fall and that
rock bottom prices may be eX-
pected before Dec. !. Labor con-
ditions and the. maintenance OF
tho present output may influence
the price either upward or down
ward, Gushing declared.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-08

It isn't the number of papers that
are printed that gets results for you,
Mr.. Advertiser It's the number of
readers -(AdV) ~
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-08


New York, Sept. S.-Bar silver. do
nestle. 9shc; foreign. 94c; Mexican
dollars. II Use.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
New York. Sept. s.--Prime mercan-
tife paper, SCI exchange, steady;
sterling 6O-day bills. sS.4%; CONNER
clal 60-day bills on banks, $3.49%;
comemrclal 60-day bills, $3499s de-
mand, $3.53R; cables, $3.54A; francs
demand, 6.7Sc: cables, 6s0c Belgian
francs demand 7.23c; cables, 7.25c;
guilders demand 31.5Oc; cables, 31.62c;
demand, 81 soc; cables. 3l.62c; lire de-
mand. d.31c; cables, 433c; marks de-
mand. 1.9Oc; cables. 1.91c; New York
exchange on Montreal. 9% per cent.
discount; government bonds. Irregular;
railroad bonds, irregular; time loans,
strong; so days. 90 days and six
months. s1k and So per cent; call
money. steady; ruling rate. per cent;
bank acceptances. 6A per cent.
LIBERTY BONDS.
New York, Sept. S.--Liberty bonds
closed today as follows: avs, 10000;
first As $3.50; second Is, $500; first
AS, $500: second AIS, $500; third
AIS, Sss,5s; fourth AIS, ss5,26; vic
tory 3%s. 1854; victory ANS, $9532.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-29
0. A. c. ENROLMENT
SCARS 1000 PERCENT

OREGON AGRICULTURE coll
LEGE, Corvallis. Jan. 29.-College en-
rcllment has scared more than 1000
per cent since the school year 1900
1901, according to figures complied by
H. NJ. Tenant, registrar. Attendance
in other words, has increased from
1876 to 4711. This includes both short
and long course students. With this
rapid influx has come the necessity
for a larger instructional staff and on
top of this costs of supplies have ad
vanced materially. Glass room and
laboratory facilities are said to be en-
tirely inadequate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-29

FOR SALE--NHc have for sale few
good registered balls, herefords and
shorthorns. Also FEW registered
females, both breeds. Pendleton Meat
Co. Phone 146.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-29
1860 ACRE WHEAT RANCH he.

1860 ACRE WHEAT RANCH best
part of Gillian Co, one mile to ele-
vator. fine well. good buildings, over
1900 under cultivation, fine tractor
land. 800 acres Turkey Red summer
fallow wheat. present crop should sell
for $4,000. Price $45 per acre. $780,
900 to $4,000 down, balance to suit
Also 1910 acres in same county Ia
mile to II. II. station. leased for this
year, 500 to 600 In crop. owners share
should be $4,000 to $4,000. Price for
place, including rental, s25 per acre.
$4,000 down. remainder good terms.
Il. X. Moore Si7 Board of Trade. Port
land Greg.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-29
NOTICES
Notice

Notice
The dance to be given by Pondleton
Arie No. 2s, F. O. u. on Friday even
ing. January 30, 1920 will be postpon-
ed on account of Flu" conditions.
and there will be no lodge meeting Fri
day evening Jan. 80, 1920.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-29

v. STRoBLE. dealer in new and sec
ond hand goods. Cash paid for
e@eond hand goods. Cheapest place
to buy household goods 210 e. Court
Phone 271-w.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-29
Attention I.Iks,

There will be no meeting of Pendle-
ton Lodge Il. +. o. Elks Thursday
night owing to the City having recon-
mending that there be no public gath
erings.
l.. ID. DRAKE, Exalted Ruler.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-29

200 ACRES-so cultivated. balance
timber pasture. Adapted to stock.
grain, hay. Good soil. f,atural drain
age. spring water. Horses, machinery,
tools 1-2 of crop. Building macadam
road to Eugene. miles. $4,000 cash,
Federal loan $4,000. A. Ball, Route s,
Eugene. Ore.