davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
Fire Record

l:7o--iao " :sta st. J4aa + '-''s'
a:l5-s7 ildrioee ST. Il Wen
4:1o-l.. a7T Clinton -. unknown Vnk2own N@na
':o5-35 W. 4tth 81; owney &
:25-225 Tifth Ave; unknown. Trining
l;05~-tront OF SD St; auto truck.
ll:15-7o Warrington Square East:
Kafn brothers. .......... Trihng
1i:25-lIa W. Houston St. un-
1i:so-425 f. l4th St: G. Miami. unknown r'sn
11:3o-242s Third Ave, the Bronx;
Indiana Floor Co....... Unknown
ll45-626 w. both St; Peter J. Nc
11:5o-rront Of SIS Hudson St;
trolley car. Eighth Avenue
i:iy 10 Eldridea St: sam Rosen-
..lo 4, "i90 - 5sa St. rhoma, ryan .n'"oN"
30. -Il52 9Th Ave. lot, unknown Nons
s.25 SD St. and North River. boat
bouse. Nellie Matron- TTifing
80 J C;ramercy Park; 5. Cot,le. Triaing
6:oo-se W t1th St: y Payne. Trihing
o.i5--e2s7 Is, Ave: au.o Of isadore
s:ao-i9ll Tciifr AZ ne Rroux' ''''' :
CSC 2ll6 5th hNo.; Norris Kauf
7.oo-2277 "" Grand c.ocoursc. the '''''"S
Bronx: auto %. l.. hnhior Trining
'.to--5s w. 9th Sc. ip,'more lsut-
ton Com paf .,. Unknown
T.s0-Gli e. l92d 81. '.or". sand
ard Sts"l rorrorat t;on... Trihing
ss0-les =. l4s'n ST.. iar pot:
owner IuEnl Wr --..... None
9.ro- Front of =. 17th Aeo.. lreiaNt
oar. New 1neH '"ntrsl Rail
roa,' Trinng
Sf5-242 Moorpe .. Annie Eborin-
VIZ -...... Tr.ding
io.20~oS u ll.ip a. owner i'm
known ...... Trinfuc
ioss5--4l5 " f,otn st Mr.. Mur-
ray .......... 50 ,ooo
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
AMERICAN PORTS

BALTIMORE. Nov 1-Arrlvcd; Strs
Lake Fairfax, Fartington; Maiden Boston.
Allentown. Port LoDos; Lake Geneva, cal
weston; Radnur, New YORK; Standard Port
l.obos, BRANDON Boston. Georgia (1iaD.
Trieste; Sosua oNor). EinEston. Cleared
Strs West Hobomad, Bordeaux, claVa-
rack, Genoa. Nethermcad IBv), Monte-
videoi Borgestad (Nor). TuXpam; Lord
StrathcOns tRr), Rotterdam. Alstern
tSwed). Fort Arthur: Aisne tFr). Voulon;
rsten Opan), HnVre; Medina. Havre
ElnspOrt, Rotterdam. Sailed: Strs Tur-
kistan CBr). Alexandria West chatala.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
Shipbuilders
In England Cut
Prices Sharply
Rates as Low as $50 a
Ion Quoted, Far Below
Figures Now Being Asked
by U. S. Shipping Board
Building Costs Keep Up
Sioppage of Work Advocated
by Interests Abroad to Re
duce Level of EXPENSE

Demand for cargo tonnage, whether
new or old. is practically dead so "a,
as Hreat Britain is concerned, reports
to the Shipping Board from London in
dicatc.
While the shipyards are for the most
part busy at the present time, progrc IS
win 'h'- wor< in hand is very slow.
RMS is attributed partly to the diff
Guilty IN getting steel, and also to the
unrest and spirit of slackness among
the workers. Both shipbuildiny and
maflnc labor organizations now have
applications in for advanced wages.
In England and Wales steel has in
creased III price about 81 a tom since
the end of August.
AS result of the slackcne do,rand
Tor cargo tramp tonnage. some ..niu-
builders arc prepared to taGc cfoc IT
as low AS SOB per deudwclght .,n.
winch, figuring the pound al S3ou.
comes TO about $50 ton, as COMPARED
with the $3.50 to SlS5 being asked fer
Shipping Board steel cargo steamers.
On the other hand. q steamer Of 10000
tons deadwcight, under construction for
Norwegian owners. is being offered Al
A3O per ton. or about $lO5, and an S.
Ooo ton vessel was recently sold at
tins price. Other British owners are
known to be holding vessels for dis
posal At figures between the two limits.
A new vessel was recently sold at auc-
Non for $50 per ton. while another.
delivered III 1919, went for about Els
per tom
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
FOREIGN PORTS
Departures for New York

FOREIGN PORTS
Departures for New York
Iondon--S s Port Bowen.
Plymouth : s Noordam
Cadiz-S $ Monts"rrat.
ChristiaNIa--S 5 Ieitig OisV.
I'arbadOa- : AiAan.
AleXandria--S : kentuckian.
teriin-@ : Flamtnian. Egremont Cast
Moville-S : Colun. bla
Singnporc--S : CitY ut Dunkirk
RottrrdAin s. : Coronado.
1reste-S : Clan Matheson
Arrivals from New York
Cape Towns S Port Albany
London 5 Hambleton Range. Narl
piymouth S $ Nieuw Amsterdam.
Dcla,oa-S : Otterburn.
Bombay-S 5 SanulI Maru
Shanshai--S : ~urugA.
Port Said-S : West Calulnb
Iiverpool-S : AleNandllsn.
Montevtdro $ s llacmodius
tIbraltsr--S s Brcscia.
l}oulogne-S s Niauw Amsterdau4.
Gibraltar--S S rroVidence
liam burE-S : Mystic
Col0mbo-si s Romeo
Cailao--S Grange Park, Orcus.
SAntos--S : Hubert.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
9orts OF Shipping and News Of Foreign Trade

Cadiz-S s Buenos Ayres
h!exandria--S s Ninnesotar.
hong hong-S s Muncaster Castle.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
Building Costs Still High

Despite the sharp decline in the
market value oi shipping, however.
construction costs have not declined,
but have shown tendency to increase.
IN comparison with the A23 per ton
which some buIiGers arc quoting TO-
day. six months ago contracts were
being placed on a cost plus basis, wit
the expectation that the bill would
work out at about $40 per dcadwcight
ton.
1t is noted that 10 present fixed
price quotations Of 123 u f29 per ton
are all being made BY builoess whose
plants are on the northeast coast Of
England. This is the section which has
suffered greatly from the cancellation
of contracts, particularly those held by
Norwegian owners, during the last
four or FIVE months. 1t is generally
admitted that 925 per ton is far below
tho cost at which a steamer can &C
tually be built at the present time.
Willingness of shipbuilders to enter
into this sort of contract can be ex-
planned in two ways. First, as re-
suit Of Cancelled contracts. the out
look for work during the next year or
two is not bright and builders are pat
- extreme measures to keep their
pl' nts going and their men employed.
Second, the shipbulders believe that
the prices Of materials and labor will
be reduced within q short time.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
BERTH CHANGES

>NSSfs transferred 10
Schr Annie p chase. ... Ferth Ambov' n J J
Ar2on ........ Anchored Of a7th st. n X
Ballard ....... Anchored off Seth st. \ r
1s'h st, Gowanus Canal. Bhlyn
pier H. Eric + II. weehawxen. \ !
CarrlI'o. ......,. Fer p. F, r
Cea ei''' iisrbor ,,e ,,,,sh pier CO.
Nshlsrcn Anchored OF l1oth st. y n
nickerson ...A horei off 12oth st, \ r
Edward I.ncs.r bach Anchored in strcam
Florida ...... Anchored Oft 1l6ih ST. y r
Schr Gladys " r4yl.r. Perth Ainpoy. \ j
Goidsborough .Nnehored off lioth s., \ +
Herber' Anchored OFF l2eth -. \ r
Husoton. ...... Anchored oef staten island
,t"scs 'Hr> .--....... hor"d in stream
Latte rlnsrord Anchored or ltsy nidse
axe Farabee ......... Pier :, V r
-,ni' .Margaret Thomas. ''' -
Anchored off Red Hook fats Bklyn
Vase n..-, Anchored off l2eth ST. y r
F' lid. ......... Anchored In stream
N.. a..-.... .Anch"rcd Of s 8
N't a-..... Anchored OF Sad St. \ r
>.'i 'i... ......,... Pier 40, - r
'Ai iseo'. Anchored Off Seth St. n K
f.. -. 49, riTania- Anchored Of 1924 st. Il
l'r'N N.'.-..... Anchored off 10th st. y r.
! '17.'.t r' lis Anchored off 15sth st. \ r
'', flo"...... Anchored off 129th st, \ +,
-c' en"i.-.. Anchored Off l2ath st. y X
-.ini'e~. Anchored or 135th St \ X
~lnas's .... Anchored off Eed look Flats.
GrNpalyn
se!ege. Anchored or ls5th St. y r
SrtrAnsCo. .........-. Port Newark. j
ratsuno MaTu. Dcvoc's Yard; l. ] G
Tennessee. .,......... Navy Yard, brooklyn
! ncoi ,...... .-.....'ier ~, y X
Crsi- ............ ..........- Pier 1S, Brooklyn
Utah. Anchored oit 97th st. r
Nildiue /. Rambera's s Iron Works. Brooklyn
Vincent. FIetcher's u y. Hobokcn, !
West Cressy, Standard Shipyard, Shooters
Isle.
Xirkel. ......... Anchored off Liberty
Gui Djemal. ............... Pier <5, y r
Regina italia ..............P Pi"r 50, \ II
Per . Army Rase. Bklyn
ujember. Pier 4. American Docks. 5
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
ARRIVED YESTERDAY

ARRIVED YESTERDAY
Vessel and Port. Docked at.
Niagara. Havre .............pierS Ran r
Eemland. Amsterdam. Pier Rush " Bklyn
Fanaman. Alexandria Pier Bush ID Bklvn
Foyle. Newcastle .... Pier Bush u Bklyn
lkala. Liverpool ..............Pier 80 \ r
Strathearn. Fowey Pier r. p r r. g
Orinoco. bordeaux PierSS X r
Fort Victoria. Bermuda ........P Pier % n r
Harold Walker. Port Lobos. Pier Bayonne
Helen. Ponce ..........P Pier a. Rklvr
HnNahce. tristobal ........ Pier Hobohen
Corozsl. Plymouth. Maas....Pier 81 Rklvn
.NVH""N. IAN Juan. Pier rs, Bklyn
Bayonne, Philadelphia Vacuum OH Docks
Bayonre
ri Mort Galveston ............P Pier SO - r
Soic, .NcW Nflean3. ......... Pier ~ v r
Cuzc6. Marseiles .......... Quarani!ne
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
LAKEWOOD,

RHSt}
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
Marine Reports

THE TIDES
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-14
HAPPENINGS OF LOCALINTEREST
 AROUND TOWN
Alex A. Mcleod, of Anchorage, is spending a few days here.

Alex A. Mcleod, of Anchorage, is spending few days here.
 The steamship Alameda is due from Seattle at o'clock tonight.
 There will be a train for Chitina and Kennecott tomorrow morning.
 Julius Sahlin and Herman Tabor came in from Sheep Bay today on business.
 There was an unusually large catch of salmon delivered to the canneries today.
 This is Flag Day and the Stars and Stripes are floating to the breeze from several buildings.
 D. H. White, manager of the Ka- taIla-Cordova Long Distance Tele- phone Company, arrived here yester- day from Katalla.
 The launch Rolfe will leave to- morrow for southeastern Alaska, re- moving the Carlson fox rancA to one of the islands there.
 H. V. Glenn ard S.! M. >Muckle- ton representing the National Con- ners' Association, are here on an Inspection of the local can1eries.
 ]. $. Gron, manager of the King Fisheries Co., plant at Unawick, came to Cordova yesterday on a launch accompanied by his daughter, Mrs. Blowers.
 The Prebyterian Sunday school will give, it's annual Children's Day pro- gram at the church next Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock to which everybody is welcome.
 Deputy Collector of Customs J. L. Galen received the following wire from Ketchikan: Cape Omaney light established June 18th on Wood ed Island flashing white every three seconds. Advise mariners"
 At a meeting of the Northland Club, held Saturday evening, the following officers were elected for
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-14
1R0TSKY KILLED REPORT FROM
 YLIADIVOSTOK

TOKYO, June IA (by Associated Press) An extra edition of the Asahi Shimdun carries a report from a com mittee of the VladivostOk government to the effect that the Moscow gov ernment has been overthrow, Trotsky killed and Lenine escaped. A new government, headed by General Brus- siloff, is reported to have been estab- lished.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-14
MORE DEATHS FROM
 THE BUBONIC PLAGUE

VERA CRUZ, June IA (by Associ- ated Press) Two new cases of Blu bonic plague were reported to the authorities today. Two deaths from the disease were also reported among those previously stricken. ~
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-14
MEXICO WANTS TO
 BE MORE FRIENDLY

WASHINGTON, June IA (by Associ- ated Press) An unofficial report re- ceived at the state department says the Mexican provisional government is about to send a mission to the United States to discuss the relations between the two countries in an in formal manner.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-14
DYNAMITE EXPLOSION
 KILLS MANY PEOPLE

:. BERLIN, June IA (by Associated Press) ).-One hundred and ninety-three miners are believed to have been killed in an explosion of a dynamite depot at Ania, the great Hungarian coal and iron mining center.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-14
VANITIE 0UTSAILS
 ABSOLUTE IN RACE

NEWPORT, L. l., June 14 (by Asso- ciated Press).-The Vanitie outsailed the Resolute in every leg of the thirty mile tringular race Saturday, winning by four minutes and two seconds, cor rected time.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-14
BRITISH LABOR FAV0RS
 BOLSHEVIKI REGIME

LONDON, June IA (by Associated Press) s).-The first report of the Brit ish labor delegates who returned from an investigation of conditions in soviet Russia is favorable to the Bolsheviki regime.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-14

the ensuing six months: President, Edward F. Medley; VicePresident. R. J. De Leo; Treasurer, John Null Ter; Secretary, w. L. Fursman; House Committee, L. A. Counts, H B. Wolking and l. Suphellen.
 Rev. B. P. Zeigler preached his farewell sermon at St. Georges church yesterday preparatory to he and his family leaving Cordova this week on years vacation, which will be spent back east.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-14
UkRAlNlANs WITH POLES

PARIS, June IA (by Associated Press) troops, acting with the Poles, have occupied Odessa, ac- cording to a despatch from Constan tinop1e.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-14
CENSUS RETURNS GIVE
 CHICAGO BIC BOOST

WASHINGTON, June l.. 'tby Asso. ciated Press The census bureau has given out return for Chicago under the 1920 census, showing the populations Of that city to be 2,7O1,212, an increase of 515,s25 over 1910, or 23.6 per cent.
 San Antonio, Tex, 161,308, an in- crease of 12,681, or 3O.5 per cent.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-14
INITIATION AND SOCIAL

Special meeting of the Eastern Star for initiation and social at S:30 o'clock tonight
 MARIE HUBERT, secy.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-14

BIG BOAT DANCE TONIGHT at Hegg's Hall Good music with the real jazz. Don't fail to attend.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-14

Developing and printing for the amatuer. Scarborough
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-20
HARMONY OF CAPITALISM
AND SOCIALISM, PROBLEM
SAYS MiK0LAl LENlNE

4 TOXIC, July 20.-(A. P.)--Niko OLAF
Lenine, Soviet Premier of Russia, as
serts that the most important problem
confronting the Soviet government to-
day is how to harmonic capitalism
and socialism. He made that state
ment in an interview in Moscow with
the correspondent of the Nichi-Nichi.
The correspondent quotes him as say
ing:
For this purpose. the Soviet drew
up a special understanding which was
made public in America some time
ago. Some of the Powers mistook the
concessions made as a sign of weak
ness and dispatched expeditionary
force to Russia The result was a
complete failure on their part, finan-
cially, militaritly and morally
/ He admitted that there We're yet
many difficulties to be overcome be-
fore the Soviet government was es-
tablished on a solid basis, but he be-
lieved that the hardest portion of the
work had been already accomplished.
1T took Russia" he said, mo fewer
than 80 years to pass from feudalism
to capitalism. There Is nothing ex-
traordinary in that. Old systems may
be overthrown in a day but it takes a
lang period to erect a new one. In
fact, the longer the period involved
the surer will be the basis of recon
struction.
",fhe development of a state,
Lenine declared. depends very much
upon the education of the rising gen.
Grafton and it is the policy of the Rus
sian Soviet to pay every possible atten-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-20
4 AoUEsTIoN OF NATIONAL cooD FAITH Al Fl

~ ORROB0RATING the statement of President Wilson
u they full accord the League issue
Governor Cox in his statement yesterday said in
e1oeto the president;
As the leader the nation and
sources distinct understanding obligation
resolved that the faith shall be To this his thought
life dedicated What he promised shall if elected
deayor with all my strength to give
There in brief the democratic platform
issue the big point controversy par
ties. The San Francisco platform calls for fulfilling the nation
promise the Chicago platform assals efforts fulfill that
and previous occasions shows he the viewpoint of the
league opponents.
1t is evident from Governor statement that the
feels deeply the subject Is it any wonder? 1t
Woodrow Wilson who president officially
soldiers world that America fought end
that nations that hence
forth should be maintained In making that promise he
had the support of ALL When that promise made at joint
of January 1918, republican
made protest 1t in which all the
joined That cannot be broken without dis
honor. 4M. a
all will appreciate the president feels keeny concerned
his orders that soldiers crossed the sea
his that they went to battle wherein many
and to their relatives and enough
make feel keeny promise to the dead ire
vocable.
people the truth the league issue
there be but in November They VIII vote to
have keep fallen with all who fought
and worked with of the principles
proclaimed authorized spokesman of our republic
The in full accord with the president
on league all the time He made that
clear at the Washington last winter He
leaving for the convention The
only Ohio he has record for carrying
will that join the League
Nations and regain rgu place in the worlds esteem
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-20
TELEPHONE TO AID IN
THE SUBWAY TRAFFIC

NEW YORK. Jniya 2o.-"Loud
speaking" telephones are soon to give
New York subway relief from the in
articulate sounds emanating from
guards ii, announcing subway stations.
The telephone Instrument. which
is to be installed on the Brooklyn
lines will not only be employed to an
rounce stations. but will be use Tor
such warnings as watch your steps
Step lively please." etc.
The phone is operated, by the con-
ductor or guard at the center OF the
car, who. speaks in an ordinary voice
through a transmitter, his words COM
ing forth in increased volume at each
end. The phone is also audible in the
car platforms. y4-4
Loud speaking receivers are instaii :
ed in the ceilings of the cars near the
doors and are hardly visibie.N Ihe
openings are about eight inches II.
diameter, but screened and panied
the same color as the ceiling
The phone. operator is provided with
a high efficiency transmitter which
is small and can be carried arount "
the pocket or held in the hand lt nus
cord similar to that ON a regular
telephone and connection is MADE wi,n =
the telephone system by plugging IN
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-20
FIVE GRIZZLY BEARS
ARE SHOT BY ARROWS

SAN FRANCISCO. July 2O.-Slins
of five grizzly bears, killed by two San
Francisco men, DIR. Saxton T. Pope and
Arthur Fl. Young, in Yellowstone
Park, are being stuffed and prepared
for exhibition in the California Acad-
emy of Science museum here.
Only five arrows were needed to
Kill the five, the hunters reported
Each animal was stopped by one shot.
from a distance less than 40 yards.
a sixth bear was Killed, but not by
an arrow. When the arrows failed to
stop the animal. the men resorted to
their guns. The bear was a female
with cubs, and. according to Young,
was the most ferocious found
Young is the claimant of the Ameri-
can bow and arrow championship. DR..
Pope and Young hunted in the park
under permit from the United States
government.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-20
THE CONSTITUTION GOVERNS

HE eighteenth amendment prohibits the manufacture or
sale of Intoxicating in the United States NO
~ one dreams that the amendment will be repealed Y
cannot he done it wished change the Vol
stead act increasing the alcoholic content speced IN the
but could not go very far IL eo 70 90 SO
and snecified Something that plainly intoxicating the law
would unconstitutional and the supreme court would SO
This non out during recent BryanCobyG
debate It sounds logical and if is such then the drs have t
10 worry about - --s-~ r. :
The Mother the Sisters of St Francis holds very
important great order dedicated to noble WORK ana
te selection Kan this position may justly be
a matter of local pride 49,.
Renos are very for good wheat yields in his
county and with certainty of good price though the mar
ket NAV fuctuate faTl outlook is all to the good
>~~~>>~~S~~~~~~>>
The eup lifters seem to quarreng themselves
Better tie your to a lamp post
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-20
DEMOCRACY. REACHES
GtRnlANI;; EVERYBODY
IS GOING TO RACES
Pomp and Display Which Mark
ed Old Days Has Vanished ;
Kaiser's Box is Barred Off,
and Proletariat Reigns.
by CARL D. GRoAT.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
BERLIN, July 20-Democracy has
really reached Germany. The race
tracks show that, if all other signs
were missing.
The hundreds of thousands who
now attend the race meets in Ham
burg, Ruhleben, Grunewald Frank
furt and Dresden are ''of the people =
The ponlp and display that marked
racing back in the kaiser's days are
gone. The big crowds who now at
.tendare working folks, and they are
taking this amusement with all the
gusto and enthusiasm ther former
masters had.
The ''kaser's hox'' at one of the su :
burban tracks stll barred off. just as
the middle roadway through the Bran-.
denburg gate is scarcely uSed-from
force OF habit which reserved the
place to royalty.
But the loges and all the fine places
are taken now by proetarians for.
with increased wages. and with no APP
preciable price of tickets. the working
man can enjoy his afternoons outing
without nlcking his pocketbook partic-
ulally.
The most amazing feature of the
ra cling game, however, is the way in
which the public spends its money on
race gambling. The 'totalisator"
method is used, and hundreds of
thousands of marks flow after other
hundreds of thousands into the ma
chimes.
It is rrext to impossible to get TO the
IN which the few odd marks |
nre bet; but strangely enough the
crowds seellng to make higher bets
are even larger than those of the smal: |
betters.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-20
CAMPAIGN IvAuGURATED.

PARIS. July 1s.-(A- PA de-
termined campaign against the high
cost of living in France has been in
augurated By French press. Buy
nothing but the utmost necessities,
drop in prices e. coming" IS caption
which many Devspapera carry in
heavy black type IN the center Of
their news sheetA Newspapers Of all
shades and opinion. an over the coun-
try, have joined IN the campaign with
the result that a noticeable fail in
the wholesale prices has been realized.
This has not yet affected retail pri-
ces, however. An appeal is TO he
made to the consumers 10 organize a
weeks strike 20 bring down the price
OF fresh vegetables.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-20
DEEDS

r. NJ. Mayberry to Fred Bennion
81. South AZ feet of Lot. 5. Block s,
Arnold & Raley add. Pendleton.
National Surety Co. to ]. G. Thomas
$s7750 N 12 and SW Ia Sec. .86, Tp.
8, n. r. 3S. -
Elmer l.. Nichols to Robert 3. Jones
$lO.O0 Lot and Sc IA SW Ia Sec.
IS and Lot l and NV Ia NE IA and
) 1-2 NE IA and NE IA NE Ia Sec
10, TIP. s, S. r. SO and S l-2 SE A
sec. 10 and N 1-2 NE IA Sec: "a, TIP.
5, s. r. 80. "a
w. c. Mckinney to Mac Hoke $4,000
Lots and 6, Block 8, Houser's Add
Pendleton.
Antoine Walters to +. j. Walters 81
Lot 10 of Grandview Orchard Tracts.
Stanley Long to Joe II. Lawson $3.50
Lot 19, Block 81, Freewater.
r. NJ. Evans to j. J. Rector $500
mete and bound tract in Block 5 and 6
Evans Add. Milton.
Grace Roumagoux to Charlie
Bachelor s1O5O. Lots and 3, BlocI
los, Res. Add. PendIeton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-20
TO PREVENT CHOLERA.

SHANGHAI, July 19.-(A. P.)-
chinese Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation of Shanghai has begun a cam
paign to prevent a recurrence this year
Of the cholera epidemic which, grip
ped the whole Shanghai district last
summer. Lectures, demonstrations
and parades were arranged to urge the
public to follow sanitary measures of
living.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-20
1T BRINGS RESULTS

"a N expensive recently purchased by far
mer debating whether to to Pendleton or
~ to Washngton He had heavier farming interests
Washington than Oregon but Pendeton was selected as ms
good local conditions known to prevail
here 1t is also reported the best of authority that
conditions had much with swinging half million dollar
ranch deal RECENTLY show concusivey that 1T
is business proposition to improve town. Let's Keep up
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-20
~ I2e6 to 27e6 More Rubber
3OO% More Efficient in Heat Rad;t

Overheatng danger truck equipment But
Fesone engineers have evolved this special Cushion shape
that lessons the through different exng Of the rub
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-20

We offer $4,000 for any case OF catarrn
that cannot be cured by HALLS
CATARRH MEDICINE.
HALLS CATARRH MEDIClNE - YAK.
en- Internally and acts through the Blooo
on the Mucous Surfaces OF the System.
Sold by druggists for over forty Years
F.J. Cheney & CO.. Toledo. Ohio.