davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-02-07
'EW WESTERN SCOUT LEADER

Fresh from his duties overseas,
here, as director of athletics for the
merican expeditionary forces, he did
onspicuous work In guiding the recre'
tional activities of millions of dough
oys, K. s. DeGroot, noted physical
iucator, joint author of the Cali
)rnia public school physical educa-
on law, one of the organizers OF
he Fairgrounds Association of Amer
e. organizer and director for eight
ears of Chicago's public recreation
enters and considered an authority
physical development the world
yer. has definitely allied himself with
ne boy scout movement by accepting
he position of scout executive of the
os Angeles council.
ReIinquishing a position paying a
,uch higher salary, DeGroot. In con-
enting to devote himself exclusive
, to the development of scouting In
los Angeles, offers another example
{ the high grade of men that are
CIV being attracted to the move
cent.
/. DeGroot's advent into the execu-
I've phase of scouting will be hailed
18th enthusiasm by the hundreds of
,ousands of men and boys now con-
iected with the Boy Scouts of Amer
IA. for the record that he has built
n the field of physical education Is
Inc that few men can excel or indeed
uuaI In this country.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-02-07
Taken From Rabbits and Grated Into
Soldiers Paralyzed by Shot Wounds
Cures Effected.

Chicago.-The miracles of modern
surgery which have developed since the
World war have made II possible 70
transplant into a human bein: the
nerves of an animal and so to repajr
the part of The anatomy that has been
snaftered by Shots
There are wards in the big military
hospital at Fort Sheridan filed with
men who had nerves cut in half by
bullets and fragments of shell and as
a result were paralyzed. Sometimes
The severed ends of these nerves could
he sewed together. hut In other cases
u considerable length of nerve would
be carried away so that splice had
t" he put In.
The nerve to be grated does not
have to be used Immediately. but can
be kept indefinitely In cold storage or
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-02-07
MARVELS OF SURGERY

chemicals until It is needed ybera
nave developed experimental ,roae.
"here nerves have been taken rron,
the dead. preserved for sbor, ,a.'
ana grated to the injured mart q, m-
Ing persons.
IN ward % Is Joseph Higgins
Si'e'' carried away the muscles
n''Nes of the upper purt Of hls anu
urn Inc wound healed, bur bG . ~
was paralyzed. Surgeons dec,d', ar"
transplant muscles from his cbes, !"
is now regaining the use of his a.. no
Private Joseph FIeiscbmon
hundred and Forty-eightb in,. ohe
who halls from Amigo, wis ny,
by machine gun bullet which %"s MT
rerve and resulted in tho ,oss '"' a
t'cl of his right leg. lie wns " CON
the British expedltionary bosn,, ,en' to
from there to Fort Sheridan , ~, ana
was operated on. nerves from "e reg
nn grafted in, and now. six n'on ,"n-
later he is again feeling sen., ""'n'hs
'''e mart OF the leg which WINS aaa,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-02-07


they sat together over some sewing
designed for orphuns, and some hot
chocolate designed for themselves.
"Why?" demanded Louise. us any
body going to offer himself to you as
I valentineY !,
"Well. yes. 1t amounts to that" con-
fessed Peggy. you see, have decid-
ed to choose between Ray and Lang
don and Cory. I'm tired of being
wooed in threes. and so dropped
hint to each one that would give my
answer on Valentines day, and I added
to myself that would accept the one
who would send me bunch Of my
favorite flowers at that time"
ut sounds like one of those Shake
speare's plays" said little Phyllis
Brown.
"But how do you know that they will
all three send flowers?" demanded
Rita Selden; lone of them may send
you box of candy, or an old-fash-
Toned lace valentine"
"Oh, / let them know that consid-
cred flowers the only suitable kind of
a valentine for grown-up girls. and
Ray tried to get me to tell him which
was my favorite flower"
"And which is?" demanded Louise
"Pansles." replied Peggy quickly
"but don't you girls drop hint to
any one of those three boys. 1t seems
to me that the one who finds out for
| b,~,eoIf Tho bind IF aox.,or tbaf &c tho
most expressive Of your nature is the
one who can safely be trusted to make
you happy"
"A lovely flower, though" de-
! clared Phyllis, as she shipped away at
some basting threads. 'but what will
you do If you get no pansies. but re-
ceive, instead. some roses carnations
or tulipsY
"I'll wait for the pansy man." de-
clared Peggy, anybody who sends me
carnations or tulips doesn't know my
nature and, although | love roses,
they are not as dear to me as pam
Sizes"
Lets have another meeting a
couple Of days after Valentines day."
said Phyllis, "and Peggy may come,
wearing the flowers that have decided
her fate"
"Very WELL" agreed Peggy. land in
case there are no pansies. I'll bring
the flowers that did receive, and
present them to you girls"
After Peggy had gone home the
three others talked her over and
agreed that she was lawfully senti-
mental" and little conceited. and
that 1t would serve her right If her
valentines were comics. But all three
looked forward to the next meeting,
and when the day arrived the three
friends were sitting in the front win
dow Of Louise's house, eagerly await
ing the arrival OF the sentimental
Peggy.
She came at last, enveloped In a fur
coat, and nothing was said about val
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-02-07
CHALLENGE TO THE CHURCHES

II became well acquainted In the
White mountains this summer with d
ayman from large Eastern parish,
writes DR.. George Parkin Atwater. In
he Witness. "As we climbed Mt. vii
ard together. he asked. What do we
heed most? Could this church capture
he child life?'
at might" replied. IF it would be
yin to train laymen for work among
children, If 1t understood the meaning
Of the boy scout movement, If II
poured its money into training mer
md women rather than into bricks
md mortar; In other words, If 1t &C
'epted the challenge of the children
rs Doctor Gardner so finely puts It
md brought the training of children
out Of the basement into the CHIEF
place in the life of the church.
Moreover. never forget this: The
surest way to the heart and life of the
5arent is through an interest in the
,hild."
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-02-07
"Drys" In Fight
Since Year 1903

to put prohibition into effect. Kansas
was second, In 1880. and North Da-
kota third in 1889. Meanwhile the
movement had grown to such proper
lions that the national Prohibition party
was formed at convention in Chicago
in 1869.
Women, always in the forefront of
the activity to stop the sale OF alco-
holic drinks, organized for concert
ed fight after the famous woman's cru
SADIE, 1874. Their association was
later to become known throughout the
tian Temperance union.
Anti-Saloon League in 1898.
Another powerful influence in the
fight for prohibition came into exist
ence in 1893 in the formation of the
Anti-Sal0on league. 1t is noteworthy
that both these organizations had their
inception in Ohio.
The modern wave of prohibition
legislation began with georgia in 1907.
Since that time, the movement gained
strength more rapidly than any other
reform in the history Of the world. so
that 33 states already have prohibition
by state action, in II adopted by pop
ular vote and In the others by leglsla-
tive measures. At the time the con-
stitutional amendment was submitted,
"a of the 4S states and considerably
more than half of the territorial Unit
ed States had prohibition. In states
where prohibition was not statewide,
1t has been adopted under local option
laws by many communities.
In addition to state laws, there have
been in effect stringent measures
adopted by congress as aids toward
winning the war, which gave tre-
mendous impetus to the prohibition
movement Studying the examples of
foreign countries, law was passed
making it unlawful to provide any
man in uniform with alcoholic bever-
ages. Making of beer and whisky was
stopped under the food control act and
the sale of drinks was terminated at
midnight last June 80 Shipment of
hduoi ii'p any SUITES WIS prOnlDlteQ
by the bone-dry law.
Notifications Took 10 Months.
The constitutional amendment was
finally adopted by congress on Decem.
Der IS, 1917, with restrictive clause.
hitherto unknown In legislative pro-
cedure, that it would be imperative
unless ratified within seven years The
vote in the house was 2S1 to 1913 and
in the senate 65 to 20. The ratification
required only 10 months, the thirty-
sixth state taking favorable action
January 16. 1919. Frank l.. Polk. act-
ing secretary of state. proclaimed the
amendment as part of the Constitution
under date of January %, 1919. but
1t went into effect one year from the
date of ratification by the thirty.sixth
state
After that date nine states voted for
ratlhcation, making 45 in all Rhode
Island. Connecticut and New Jersey
were the only exceptions.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-02-07
SCOUT REGISTRATIONS HELD.

There Is so much of uncertainty In
Industrial circles, so much of dlscon
,ent and of the spirit of waiting In the
national atmosphere. that 1t is quite
understandable that scoutmasters who
nave devoted tremendous energy tc
heir work through the war period
should become little more deliberate
about their scout work this year.
This tendency Is expressed nation,
ally In the delay of innumerable re.
registration blanks.
Energy is the secret of a prompt re-
registration which sustains the exten.
don work of national headquarters
maintains the records of the boys who
will some day want the Veteran Scout
badge and contributes so largely to the
appreciation which the boys feel or do
not feel regarding the opportunity to
pc part of certain troop.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-02-07
FOREST SERVICE FOR SCOUTING

The forest service through Forester
a s. Graves. addressing its officers on
he extension campaign. said in part
"As you doubtless know. the boy
scouts co-operated with the forest
service last year In locating black wal
|cIlut for the war department. We
|a1ave sought to encourage the use of
tu.he national forests by boy scouts in
bIvarious ways. The forest service has
b. peculiar interest in their activities
land ideals, as they should have In
ours.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-02-07
Toothpick Brings Back
Voice of Ex-SoIdier

Sioux City, .Ia.-Swallowing a
tOc-thpick was blessing in dis
guise for Donald Cuttings of this
city. an ex-soldler. here. At
dinner a bit of toothpick lodged
in his throat and he coughe1
violently. choked and nearly
strsngled before II was dis
lodged.
But when he had recovered
he found that his voice. which
he had almost lost following an
attack at st. Mihiel. September
IL. 191S-just year to the day
had returned. After recover
ing from the gas attack Cuttings
could only speak in husky
whisper.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-02-07
Thieves Took Biu Chances.

Baltimore, Md.-Taking chances of
being dashed to death, pair OF dar-
ing hotel robbers used narrow iedge
outside the Hotel Emerson to enter
the fourteenth floor rooms of Mr. ana
Mrs. William F. Stutz of Washing
ton.
They filled suitcase with nne
dresses and lingerie owned by Mrs.
Stutz and valued at 5000 and escaped.
carrying the plumber by the same. dam
gerous route, single slip upon which
would have been certain death.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-02-07
Whole World in Grave Danger
Through Advancing Tide
of BoIshevism.
NOW FLUSHED WITH VICTORY
Practically All of Asia Is Open to the
Propaganda, and Result May Be
Bloodiest Chapter in Worlds
History.

Washington-The danger to the
world from bolshevism was never
greater than at the present moment.
The collapse of the Russian national
forces under General Kolchak In 81
IBERIA and the retreat of General DEM
kine's army from the Moscow front
are regarded in every capital in Eu-
rope and in Washington as constitute
ing a threat of possible invasion of
Europe. certain penetration by the
bolsheviki in Asia and menace to the
peace of the entire world.
Even Prince Michael Cantacuzene,
husband of a granddaughter of Presi-
dent Grant. who has just arrived in
the United States. while hopeful that
the Russian national forces may still
save themselves, confesses that their
plight is desperate unless allied aid
reaches them. "1They have no shoes,
no clothes. very little ammunition and
very little food. If the allies wish to
stop the spread of bolshevism through
out the world they must come to the
rescue of Kolchak and Denikine."
This is the belief of a man who is
fresh from Siberia and who is optimis-
tic enough to advance the opinion that
If bolshevism can be kept isolated in
Russia 1t will wear itself out by its
own excuses.
On the High Tide of Victory.
The word "if'' makes all the differ
ence in the world. But the fact Is that
bolshevlsm is now riding on the high
tide of victory and there does not seem
one chance in a million that 1t will be
confined to Russia. Nearly all of Asia
is now open TO its propaganda. The
defeat of the forces of General Deni-
kline opens the door between Moscow
and the Black sea. The connecting
military link between the former Kol-
chalk and Denikine lines has been OBJ
liberated and nothing. remains to pre-
vent TIE agents of the bolshevists from
moving toward Armenia, Persia, At
ghanis.an and India. Agents of the
Russia reds have already stirred up
cor siderable trouble among the hill
tr;, es On the northern confines of India
aae British troops are now engaged in
supervising uprisiHgs.
AS for Siberia, the red propaganda
is moving eastward rapidly. 1t has
be''omw so serious 8 menace to China
aTl Japan that the government OF
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-02-07
THAT VALENTINE OF MEMORY

Through memory's deepening mist
gaze upon scene of other days: A
country schoolroom-sitting there a
blue-eyed girl with flaxen hair. and
back of her, with love aflame, l sat
and lisped her loving name. Into her
hand a valentine l slipped-a gem sur
passing fine. Twas one l made, a
crude affair. with rosy hearts stuck
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-02-07
A True Sport.

Women have been accused of lack of
craftsmanship; yet was a woman ever
known to beat carpet when II was
down?-Boston Transcript.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-02-07

: ALENTINE'S DAY will be
a fateful one for me-" de-
clared Peggy Candor to
throo of har intimates as
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-02-07

here and there. Twas mud compared
to those of now. but Love oozed from
1t anyhow; and in 1t was inscribed a
bit of verse. the sweetest ever writ
'TF YOU LOVE ME AS / LOVE YOU
NO KNIFE CAN CUT OUR LOVE
IN TWO"
married her, of course, you sayl
Oh, no; she picked another jay. Now
when see her with her brood. in petu.
liant maternal mood. no longer pert
but fat and plain. I'm glad he hacked
our love in twain.-Harlan Babcock
In Chicago Journal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-29
Unsettled showing Of IirazIi
1z,xxers C,offec Futures Market


NEW YORK. Oct. 29.-The market
for coffee futures was lever THURSDAY
ewing to the unsettled showing OF
Brazil and selling by brokers who were
believed to be operatinf fer Wall street
interests. Some thought that this
might reflect developments IN eonnec-
ton with the Braxilion loan. but there
were no definite news in that respect
and others thought the selling might
be- against spot holdings, although
fTade interests were buyers on the de-
ciines. The market opened to IL
points lower and active months sold IL
10 2s points net lower during the morn
ING with March touching 1871. The
urice rallied to s.04 on covering pro-
NOTED by firmer late cables from Bra
zit but eased off again under con-
tinuntion of the Wall street pressure,
closing at 7.91. The general market
cloKed at net decline Of 10 to 2o
uoints. Closing bids; october 7.ob'
Dec. 7.22: January 7,45; March 7.sl'
NAV s.1s: July $50. Sept. s.SA.
spot coffee quiet; Rio as IN -
santos As 11R 9il%
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-29
settlement Of Coal Strike
raal..a pnt XNheat In.

CHICAGO. oct 29.--Wheat moved
inward in price Thursday owing more
a. laas TO definite word of contingent
settlement OF the British coal strike.
Tha close was nervous. "a to s-fc
NAT higher. with Dec. 2.07 la to
.e.07 IA and March 2.01 Ia to 2. gi 1-2.
Corn finished unchanged rs higher
and oats gained Ia to as. In provi-
sIons the outcome was setback of soc
to s1.25.
Al first the wheat market showed a
danided downward tendency due. IN a
considerable degree to unexpected de-
law in British strike negotiations ana
II bearish contentious that the farm
strike in this country had not devel-
onea to the extent which had been
locked for A sharp rally. however
Followed the receipt Of news that the
,ar,ns of settlement of the British
strike had been officially announced
Tsftine Of a railway embargo at Bal
t,rnore was an additional assistance to
the bulls.
Reports that Nebraska farmers
would burn corn This winter instead Of
coal was an influence for higher prices
..os..eorn and pats.. --,..-.,,s .s.,,--.,-,.
= Prsklslshs as ned ~ sylqpAs shs
sta aeg saaee Z. 8
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-29
SCH00LMEN ADVOCATE
TAX ON MINE CONCERNS

HELENA, Mont, Oct. 2s.-(A. Pa
= Teachers and school trustees in thu
state are expected to advocate befor,
.he coming legislature a bill to place
a license tax on mining. oil and hydro
electric concernns for school purposes
The state teachers association is ex.
pected to father the proposed tax bill
By which. 1t is estimated. about ss00'
600 could be raised,
Under the bill, IS per cent OF the
proceeds of the tax would 80 into tn
school fund and the remainder late
the states general fund.
b At present saere b no general state
Ax Cor schools ~ :
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-29
Hogs Remain Steady but
Cattle Are Weak ON Sound

q SEATTLE, Oct. Hogs Receipts
none; steady Prime 15s5o4 1900;
medium to choice. 1900 1850;
smooth heavies 13.50@1E0O;' rough
heavies 1l509i2.oo; pigs l2O0@
400.
Cattle-Receipts 104, weak. Cattle
quotations: Prime steers $50 1900;
medium to choice 500 300; common
70 good 500 a f.5e: best cows and heif-
efs 6.15h750; medium to choice $50
m6.s0: common to good 800 @5.b0;
bulls 1000 $50: calves 1000 1900.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-29
Average Cattle nre STEADY
Good sheep Sell Higher

KANSAS CITY. oct. 2s.---Cattle. 81
500. beef steers barely Htkndy, early
sales s.26ms.50: nothing ehttce on
sale; stockers and valves steady TO
strong; all others around steady; bulk
she stock 5000 7.s0: Gamers around
800; best vealers 1880.
Sheep $500: lambs and yearllngs i5
to 25c higher; feeding yearlinas 1900;
western lambs 1895: sheep IS to .ae
higher: feeding wethefs 500. feeding
lambs steady TO strong ..25 paid.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-29
KODAK FINISHING


PERFECT DEVELOPING ana print.
ing for the enlarging
Prompt work. mailman Drug CO.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-29
WIFE WOULD BE RID
\ OF SINGING HUSBAND

NEW YORK. Oct. 29.--(U. P.)--
Mrs. Clinton MundN suing for divorce
today, said her husband made her get
up at a. m. and march around the
room while he sang fonward Chris.
tian Soldiers"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-29
CORN MAY TAKE PLACE
OF COAL THIS WINTER

4 OMAHA. Oct. 2s.--(Al P.)-High
prices Of coal and bounteous but low
priced corn crop. caused reports that
the farmers would burn corn. Corn
unshelled is fifteen dollars per ton.
while the cheapest coal Is also fifteen
dollars
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-29

FOR SALEs4--FSve room house with
bath. pantry. sleeping porehs store
building now occupied by West End
Grocery, also garage 80 by SO feet, ce-
ment floor and large pit. occupied BY
Mailery and Krause--all for the price
of an ordinary home-Phone el5 or
see 81 Reetz, dst4 w. Webb st.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-29
FoI, SAVE

Several used Ford roustabouts from
100000 TO s250.00.
Classy Paige roadster-- good condi'
tion, good ti.es-will sell at a sacrifice
OREGON MOTOR GARAGE
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-29

FOR SALE BY OWNERS room
house with large pantry. sleeping
porch and bath room, large garage.
new chicken house and park. cement
walks and wallis corner lot, good loca-
Ition--will take part payment and give
terms on remairAier-Address "6T" this
office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-29

FOR sAIIE-f0 acre tract on highway
near Athena, Ore. 3A acres alfalfa,
81 fruit trees, everflowing artesian
well. 6 roomed modern furnished bun
galow, tenant house. good barn, head
stock, Implements 20 tons hay, etc,
Six good lots in Athena. close in. go
with place. Laura Counter. Athena,
Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-29

FOR sALE--Household furniture In
cluding Reed chairs and table, Vic
troia. cabinet sewing machine. electric
washer, circassiAn bedroom suite,
white ivory he'd. breakfast table and
chairs. rugs etc. VIII be sacrificed for
Immediate sale-cail 1908 Raley st.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-29
NOTICES
Estrnx Notice

Came to my place about 10 days ago.
on Mckay creek. nine and half miles
south of Pendleton, four pigs. Owner
can have same by paying charges. Ben
Enbysk, Box 81. Pilot Rock, Oregon,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-29
EnR SAFE

FOR SAID
New s-room bungalow. north side,
New 4-room bungalow, north side.
Good Groom residence, Long 81. Lot
100 by 100.
Good s-room Residence. Lewis st.
Good 5-room modern residence,
south hill.
Cali for list of houses. have al
most any kind of home you can think
of.
GEO. w. ELDER
si8 Main st.
Res. Pnoue sTs-w Phone sss
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-29
John ]. M'GRAW HELD
r UNQER vOLSTEAD ACT

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.--(A. P.)--
John J. McGraw, manager OF the New
York Giants was indicted charged with
violation OF the volstead act
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-29

WANTED Sewing plain or fancy
Phone s0e-M.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-29
ATTORNEYS

CARTER & sMYTHE. Attorneys at
Law. Offices in rear of American
National Bank building.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-29
WANTED

RESPONSIBLE PARTY wants to rent
by Nov. ist., modern furnished
house or apartment for the winter
Phone 1908 or Ts1-w evenings.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-29

FOR sALE--s0 head hogs-J. A.
Holiday, tiibhon, Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-29
MISCELLANEOUS

PHONE 275-M-I. c. Snyder for
chimney sweep-will send you q
man.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-29
THE SWEDISH INSTITUTE
Massage and steam BatIa

ElectncaI cabinet bath. medical tub
bath, electricity. v-Ray. vibrator. etc..
at The Swedish Institute. If yon sur
fer from rheumatism. stomach trou-
bliss, nervous. rundown. paralysis.
adiposis (reducing OF weightl come
and see us. G. w. Brown. NJ. G. D.
Graduated in Sweden. Expert Lady
Assistant. Over Taylor Hardware
Store. Main St.. 74s. Phone 10Ts-W.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-29

MATERNITY and ccnvalescent hos
Mrs. Frat. ia E. Bluff St..
Phone PIT.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-29

FOR sALE-Lease 1900 arres Of sum
merfallow--caterpillar, gas harves-
tor. so head Of mules and oHtfit--also
about 10 miles from Moro Sherman
county. Ore Address IL. p. Masshall.
PendTeton. Ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-29

G. e. WILLIAMSON Stand at Griggs
Cigar Store-Ph0ne 1O75.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-29
SECOND HAND DEALERS


Y. STR0BLEs dealer IN n6w and ssc-
ond hand goods Cash paid for
second hand goods. Cheapest place
to buy household goods. ale =. OOaKa
Phone 271-W.