davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25

street; cost. 800.
T. E. Shields, to build COW barn
between Eighth and Tenth on Crit
tenden street northeast; cost, $1,000.
Charles E. Sanford, to erect garage
at 937 C street southwest; cost, 5000.
Morris Park, to erect garage at
21O9 y street; cost, $3.50.
r w. Hills. to erect garage at
1890 Nineteenth street; cost, 1925.
Miss E. O'Grady. to erect garage
at 1908 Twenty-ninth street; cost.
$3.50.
Mrs. Laura B. Glenn, to erect
garage at 94l street; cost, $500.
Abraham Levy, to remodel S23-
S25 Eleventh street; cost, $3.50.
Catherine H. Welch, to remodel
219 l street: cost. 5000.
Mary Noyes, to build store at S24-
S26 L street southeast; cost, s2,500,
Matte NJ. Currier, to erect garage
at 21S Maryland avenue northeast
cost, $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25
Massachusetts Avenue
House Changes Hands

James p. Daily has purchased the
residence at 453 Massachusetts
avenue northwest. and after eX-
tensive improvements will occupy
II as his home
The transaction was arranged
through the once of J. Leo Kolb,
who represents the Breuninger es-
tate, formerly in possession OF the
property.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25
LOCAL HOUSES
ACT TO EXPAND
Three Prominent Institu-
tions, Including Bank,
Take Building Permits.
TO ERECT DWELLINGS
Realty Firm Will Construct
Six Residences in
Northeast.

Permits for the construction of
The Departmental Bank at l7l4
Pennsylvania avenue northwest, at
an approximate cost of $4,000, for
large warehouse at l03 Canal
street southeast, by the r. p. An
drews Paper Company, at a cost
of $4,000, and for the erection OF
the new home for the Donohoe
Motor Company at 2l5 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast, to cost S53,O0O,
were the features of activity last
week. according to the announce
ment OF the building inspector yes
terday.
Erection by H. +. Howenstein
OF six dwellings, to 10 Evarts
street northeast, at cost of S24,-
900 was another of the many build
ing operations scheduled for which
a permit was issued.
other Permits Granted.
The list of permits follows:
Elizabeth Sartain, to erect garage
rear of SOC NiHth street northeast;
Sost, $500.
]. Heris. to remodel $50 North
Capitol street; cost. $500.
John p. Evans, to remodel 2051
L street; cost, $500.
Z. D. Hanback,, to build dwelling
at 560l Eads street northeast; cost.
$500.
p. C. NicolopouIos, to remodel so2
Sixth street; cost, 500.
Filomena G. Cerriglio. to remodel
1914 X street: cost, $40.
Rev. Fl. Poweh to remodel church
on Twenty-third street between II
and 1 streets; cost, $500.
John, ]. Cleary to erect garage at
22O7 c street: cost, $1,000.
Harry +. Coulter, to erect garage
at 1908 Longfellow street; cost,
$3.50.
Henry \. EImore. to erect garage
at 51l Kenyon street: cost, $3.50.
Ethel NJ. Rulty. to remodel 152
Eleventh street: cost. 800.
Amelia Heinricks. to erect garage
at 1905 Delaheld street; cost, $3.50.
Society for Savings and Loans, to
build bank at 1714 Pennsylyania
avenue: cost. $4,000.
Elizabeth T. Smith, to build resi-
dence at 2947 Macomb street: cost,
$4,000.
Six Houses to Cost $4,000.
II. R. Howenstein, to build six
dwellings from to 10 Evarts street
northeast: cost. $4,000.
Henry CleEl, TO TeHOOtl SV3 1niEu
street: cost, $500.
Mrs Bridget Hagarty. to remodel
351O o street: cost. $3.50
Donohoe Motor Co, to remodel
2I5 Pennsylvania avenue southeast;
cost. $4,000.
James Kausen. to remodel 229
Pennsylvania avenue southeast;
cost. s40O.
Clarence A. Hurley. to remodel
1904 E street southeast; cost, $500.
A. Collins. to erect garage at
I7O1 T street: cost, $500.
Edgar Baum. to erect garage at
812-l4-16 Fifth street; cost, $500.
Jesse c. Powell, to remodel sol
Florida avenue: cost $500.
Israel Diamond, to build garage
at sos Newton street; cost, $4,000
Frank A. Burns. to remodel 524
Sixth street southeast; cost, $500.
Annie E. Lynn. TO erect garage at
2514 Garfield street; cost, $500.
Herbert II. Olsen, to erect garage
at 6517 Eighth street northwest;
cost, $500.
d. Porter, to erect garage at 1884
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25

Two years ago the J. w.
Holloway Company opened up
Colmar Manor. Home seek
ers were quick to see the op-
portunity offered, and as a
consequence all lots in Col
mar Manor were rapidly dis
posed of by the Holloway
Company. Today there are
sixty houses at Colmar Manor,
where there were none when
the lots were first offered for
sale.
Inspired by this admirable
record, the Holloway Com
pany believe they can dupli-
cate the success of Colmar
Manor in the proposition they
offer at Riverdale Heights.
Persons OF small means will
be able to take advantage of
the lots offered at Riverdale
Heights, as they will be sold
as low as $50, and on reason
able terms.
The ]. w. Holloway Com
pany enjoy an enviabfe repu-
tation in the business world,
having Offices in New York,
Trenton, Philadelphia, Will
mington, Baltimore, and At
lanta, as we'll as in this city.
They intend to devote all of
their energy at present to
putting over" Riveraalc
Heights as a popular suburban
residence section.
Riverdale Heights is within
actual sight of the Capitol,
dome and SthcAMenufnent.
1t is claimed that hundreds
Of these choice lots have
already been purchased by
Shrewd investors.
An invitation is extended to
the public to visit the Heights
today. Automobiles will be
on hand TO take visitors to
the property from the cars.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25

New York, July 24--Have you
found a place to live? If you
haven't, what about this?
twenty-five apartment on
Fifth avenue, facing Central Park.
Nine baths.
Modern appointments throughout.
Individual laundry.
Individual storage room.
The rent? oh. a mere matter of
$4,000 or so a year, about $3.50
an hour, depending upon which
floor your apartment is situated
OF course. this rs unfurnished.
but you have the satisfaction of
knowing that the finish" to your
apartment is the finest obtainable,
floors of black walnut, imported
mantels, etc.
For Rents" Hardly!
Even if you happen to have $780,
600 that you don't know what to
do with, 1t is hardly likely that you
will be able to~get an apartment in
the house on Fifth avenue and
SiXty-third street. Most of the
apartments were rented on long
term leases before the building was
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25

c. NJ. Heaton, to erect garage at
&c Cedar street; cost, s225.
Charles Z. Callahan. to erect
garage at zoos X street northeast;
cost. 5000.
r. P. Andrews, to build ware
house at l03 Canal street southeast;
cost. $4,000.
d. David Turpeau, to remodel 1345
Twenty-ninth street; cost. $500
Ada r. Gibson, to build dwelling
at Eighteenth and Irving streets
northeast; cost, $4,000.
Ada r. Gibson. to erect garage at
Eighteenth and Irving streets north
east; cost, $500.
Marion c. Chester, to remodel 432
H street northwest cost, $S9S.
Ludwig Mueller. to erect garage
rear of 701 Dahlia street; cost, $3.50
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25
Latvia Stops Red Plot.

A Communist plot TO overthrow
the government OF Latvia, in old
Russia has been discovered at Riga,
according 10 advices yesterday to
the State Department from Lstvian
sources.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-02-29
HAPPENINGS
OF PLAINS.

PLAINS, Feb. 29.-Miss Sara Brit
tain has been the guest of her grand
parents here last week, Mr. and Mrs.
A. Dodson
Alton Montgomery has returned to
his work in Florida, after a 10 days
furlough at home.
Mrs. Herbert Moon, of Americus,
was in town, visiting her grandpar-
ents this week
Mrs. David Jennings and little Oa-
vid, Jr., spent several days with Mrs.
Cornelia Jennings this week. In her
honor Mrs. Jennings entertained a
few friends at rook Friday evening.
The guests We're Misses Alice Ruth
Zimmerman, Marguerite Hudson, Ag-
nes Thomas, Mrs. M. H. Campbell,
Dewitt Howell, DR.. Monts, Royal
Fletcher, Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Lowery,
A salad course was served.
Mrs. R. S. Oliver has returned home
from from Decatur, where she has
been with Mrs. Hunter Jeter. Little
Americus times-recorder., 1920-02-29
MIDDLE WEST
LIKES HOOVER
Holds Third Place In
Straw Votes Without
Organization
BY MABEL ABBOTT
N. E. A. S.aff Correspondent.

KANSAS CITY, Feb. EFF straw
votes show which way the wind blows,
there is strong draught in the mid
die west for Herbert Hoover for pres
ident
One was taken at the National
Tractor Show held in Kansas City.
Officials of the show estimate that
$4,000 farmers attended it. They
were the kind of farmers who are in
terested in power farming-that
means, men who farm 100 acres or
more. Deaelrs in tractors and farm
tools were the other principal element
in attendance.
They came from all over the coun-
try, but especially from the great
grain-growing states in its center.
And what they said, when the votes
were counted, was:
Wood, 1853; Bryan, 1910; Low
den, 1892; Hoover, 1911; Pershing,
1912; McAdoo, 1902; Wilson, 691 :,
and scattering votes for several 9TH
ers
This is the more interesting when
compared with poll now being taken
by two daily papers and a rural week
ly in Oklahoma. This poll thus far
puts W. ]. Bryan at head and Sena-
tor Owen second, while Wood and
Lowden are far down the list. But
Herbert Hoover stands third.
The vote taken by the Des Moines
News in Iowa put Woods and Low
den first again; but next came Her
bert Hoover, steadily holding third
place.
Herbert Hoover is strong in the
middle west and politicians raise this
burning question. If Hoover holds
third or fourth place with neither par
ty nor candidacy to help him, where
will be stand when he has both?
Americus times-recorder., 1920-02-29
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
Carl W. Minor, D. D.. Minister

Carl w. Minor, d. D., Minister.
$3.50 4. M. Bible school. T. Fur
low Gatewood, Supt. Your presence,
on time, will be appreciated.
II A. NJ. Worship. Subject, "An
Old Subject With New Text, or The
Imperfection of Faith"
$50 P. M. B. Y. P. U. Miss Edna
Hillsman, Pres't. Our union is grow
ing in interest and numbers. We
need your help.
7:15 P. M. Worship. Subject,
How To Make a Success of Christ
ian Living"
This promises to be dav of great
|helpfulness. You are cordially invited
to be with US.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-02-29

Ann Jeter is reported to be recover
ing from her severe illness.
In the Ninth grade of Plains school
an essay contest was held lately as
a result of recent study of Napol-
con Bonaparte and his campaigns. The
papers were prepared and handed in
anonymously. DR.. and Mrs. Aubrey
Gardener acted as judges. The pa
per considered the best was written
bv Eva Virgins; second best, best,
Norma. Murray; third best, Lillian
Thomas. The girls winnings these
honors are both from the 18th district.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-02-29
remnue Ink STAINS

To remove ink stains from white
cotton. wei The spot and rub with any
good laundry soap, then soak in a
solution Of sulphur napthol for one
day If INK has nj all disappeared
rinse out and boil and the ink will
disappear as If by magic Mlldew can
be removed in the same way
Americus times-recorder., 1920-02-29
LEE ST. METHODIST CHURCH.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Guyton Fisher, Pastor.

Preaching by the pastor morning
and evening. IL am, "Life's Fits
and Mlsfts." 7:15 pm, "a Way
Which Seemeth Right
Sunday school $3.50 am, T. o.
Marshall, Supt
Prayer meeting Wednesday eve
ming 7:15 clock.
Notice the change in the hour of
evening service. All are cordially in
vited to these services, and strangers
are especially welcome.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-02-29
UNIVERSALIST SERVICE.

Rev. John W. Rowlett, of Atlanta,
superintendent of the Univorsalist
churches in the state of Georgia and
editor of the Universalist Herald, will
hold services Sunday at pm. in the
old Universalist church, now used by
the Christian Scientists. His subject
will be "The Larger View
Americus times-recorder., 1920-02-29
CALVARY EPIsCOPAL. CHURCH
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST.

Taylor Street
Services Sunday, II am Subject,
Christ Jesus" Golden text, John
1916, 81 am the way, the truth, and
the life: no man cometh unto the
Father, but by Me-
Testimonial services Wednesday
1880 pm.
Reading rooms open daily from 10
am. until II noon, except on Sundays
and legal holidays.
LEE ST. METHODIST CHURCH.
Silas Johnson, Pastor.
Sunday school meets at 9:45 am,
I. M. Furlow, Supt.
Epworth league meets Sunday eve
ing at 6:15. All young people invited
to attend
Preaching at II am. and 7:15 pm.
by the pastor, Subject for the morn
ing hour: "What Doest Thou Here"
Evening subject: Delayed By Sim"
An invitation is given to all to at
tend these services.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-02-29
PRIMITIVE BAPTIST.

Elder S. H. Whatley, of Thomas
ton, Ca, will preach at the Opera
House Sunday at II am, and p. m.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-02-29
|(Qk141r2clhE2 Notes.
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH.
George F. Brown, Pastor.

George F. Brown, Pastor.
Sunday Bible School at $50.
Public Worship with sermon by the
pastor at IL a m. and 7:15 p. m.
Subject for the morning, "Christ's
Soldiery."
Subject for the evening, "Esau."
Mid-week Bible class at 1880 We'd
nesday evening.
A place and welcome for ALL
The Days Musical Program.
At the morning service the choir
will render the anthem, "The Lord Is
Exalted" by West.
At the evening service Mrs. w. D.
Tiedernan will sing "My Redeemer
and My Lord" by Dudley Buck. A
few Sundays ago it was announced
that Mrs. Tiedeman would sign, but
on account of sickness she was unable
to do so. However, this evening she
will sing. 1t is expected that large
congregation will take advantage of
the good musical program. There will
be full choir composed of: So
pranos, Mrs. Tiedeman, Mrs. Boswell
and Miss Crew; tenors, Messrs. How
ell and Boswell; alto, Mrs. Claude
DdIlci, udSSoS, WI. 1ieueHldu ana MT.
Marshall. Miss Polk, organist.
Junior B. Y. P. U. Program.
Song service conducted by the Choir
lister, Sam Conner.
Prayer that all the Juniors may be-
come out and out Christians,
Minutes of last meeting.
Roll call.
Reports from chairmen of all COM
| mittees.
New plans suggested and discussed,
by President William Dykes.
Awarding Banner to the Group that
had the best prepared program in
February.
Bible Reading, "Self Surrender.
Miss Herndon, Leader.
CALVARY EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Rev. James B. Lawrence, Rector.
Second Sunday in Lent:
Holy Communion, 7:30 am.
Sunday school, AS am.
Morning prayer and sermon, II 100
pm.
Evening prayer and sermon, 80
pm.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-12

Better hurry before the piece you wa
is sold. 4~a9 n
Buying your leather goods at leatf
store is common sense.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-12
JOURNAL SPECIAL WILL
ARRIVE AT 7:3O FRIDAY

The Journal Round Up special will
arrive in Pendleton at about 7:3o a.
m. Friday September "a gand will
leave Saturday night at II 80. accord
ing to present plans of the o. w. RI
N, says H. w. Hicks. travelling passen-
ger agent for the railroad who is here
today. hsu *lp
Z Mr.. Hicks says the Astoria special
will be here for all three days and will
arrive in Pendleton on Thursday
morning. Raiel a1sf
Mr.. Hicks is making arrangements
for the transportation of the Multno-
nah Guard 45 piece band which will
play here during the big show. Fred
Earl, in charge Of the non competitive
events for Round-Up. has accepted
the proposition of the "Dokkie'' band
of La Grande TO play here and Mr..
Hicks today wired Jack O'Niel to com
municate with the University of Ore
gon or o. A.. c. band and IL possible
secure the services of the college play
ers. Other bands In view include the
Cowboy Band OF tnfs city and the Mil
ton band. s--as tr
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-12
UNION COUNTY N|MRODS
PROPOSE DATE CHANGE.

LA GRANDE. Aug. 11.-A grout
Of local rportsmen are discussing thu
ndvisibiiity OF instituting legal pro.
crsses whereby the opening OF the
arouse season win be changed from
August I until August 10. In former
years the season has not opened until
August s. but for many years, sports
men from this section Of the country
have attended the meetings Of the leg
fsiature with the hope OF having the
law changed. But not until the spec
ial session last winter was this actually
accomplished.
Although this season was much lat
er than the usual season, and the
birds, were not hatched until late.
sportsmen are now claiming that on
August l, the young grouse or pheas-
ant is not large enough to kill. and
that after August l. the young bird
will grow very fast in five or ten days.
this short time making a vast differ
cnce in the weight OF the bird.
About August Is the old birds usu-
ally take the young birds higher and
further hack into the mountains, so
the average hunter who spends his
money for a license is unable to find
sny birds. Even though the season
were moved up ten days, local sports
men argue that this would give the
hunters about a week of good hunt
ing. and that the birds would be in a
much better condition and larger. So
far. no steps have been taken to bring /
about this change.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-12
WIFE RETURNS TO j. S.
TO PROTEST SHOOTING

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Aug. 12.-
( A. P.)-Mrs. Mary Remert, who ar
rived here Yesterday from China. on
the liner Colombia, declared that a
protest would be laid before the state
department over the murder of her
husband. DR.. w. a. Remert, of Allen
town, Pa, by an officer of the rebel
General Chang Ying Yao's forces.
He was killed June 13 at the gate of
Huping college in Human province
when he refused to admit the officers
command within the wall. Mrs. Rem
ert and her eldest child witnessed the
shooting. Mrs. Remert was accom-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-12
CHARTS ARE SENT TO
GUIDE NORTH FLIGHT

PRINCE RUPERT. B. c.. Aug. 12
IA PIN response to a request
from Captain st. Clair Street. COM
mander of the United States army
New York 10 Nome aerial expedition.
British Admiralty and American geo.
detic survey charts of the Wrangell,
Alaska, district We're forwarded to
Hazleton. B. c., yesterday for use of
the aviators on their flight from
Hazleton to Wrangell. Charts fur
nished the airmen in New York did
not include Seagrieve Island, near
wrangell where a landing is to be
made.
The expedition is now at Prince
George, b. c., awaiting completion of
repairs to Capt. Streets plane.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-12

Adams Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Bunch and Miss Louise
Dervoign and Mrs. Charley Bunch
went to Pendleton Tuesday.
Lester Watrus left for his home IN
Seattle Tuesday after a visit with his
mother Mrs. l.. NJ. Watrus.
Miss Nellie Neagle and Miss Mar
torie .McMonies of Pendleton motored
TO Adams Friday and were the guests
OF Miss Geraldine Morrison.
Prof and Mrs. Charley Giott of PEN
dleton were in Adams saturday and
were the guests of Mrs. Lizzie Kentz
over Sunday.
VIII Holdman and sister Mrs. c.
Bowling and daughter Eileen motored
to Pendleton sunday,
Henry Whitley of Pendleton motor
ed to Adams sunday.
Mrs. Clarke and baby returned to
their home in Adams Saturday after
two weeks Illness in Pendleton
Mr.. and Mrs. otas Lieuallen, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Wallan, Mr.. and Mrs |
Revella Lieuallen. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl /
Christian and daughter Leona all 1
went to the river Sunday for a days !
putting.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. l. Lieuallen and 4
laughter Doras and Dena and Mr.. and
Mrs. I.arabee aud boys and Mr.. and x
Mrs. Charles Dupuis and daughters +
rene and Francis went to the river
sunday for a days outing.
Ross Pain motored to Adams sun
law
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-12
WOMEN TAKE HAND
IN 6. o. p. CAMPAIGN

CHICAGO. Aug. ia. P)-Wo-
men speakers who will take the plat
form in the interest of the republican
presidential campaign were sannounc-
old yesterday. Among them were
Mrs. Katherine Philips Edison of Cali
fornia. Mrs. jeanette HYDE of Utah.
Amelia Bingham, actress; Mary Rob-
erts Rhinehart, novelist; Mrs. Paul
Rowman Of South Dakota. Mrs. Wiri-
fred Smith of Seattle. and Mrs. Frank
Dodson, chairman of the woman's
committee for Iowa.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-12
OUTDOOR SERVICE AT
ADAMS HELD ON SUNDAY

ADAMS, Aug. 12.-Church services
were held on the lawn of Mr.. and Mrs
John Chess home on Sunday evening
by Rev. j. r. Haslem. A large crowd
was In attendance and all enjoyed the
sermon and singing.
Harry Morse. was in Adams Tues
day.
Clint Halcomb began harvesting this
week. he has 400 acres to cut.
The Pacific Elevator company re-
ceiged 5000 sacks of wheat Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Revella Lieuallen mo-
torAd to Adams Tuesday.
Mr. weisler of the Interior Grocery
company of walla waila was calling
onsthe business people of Adams Mon
day.
Joe McConum and sons Joe and
Evard of athena were the guests OF
his brother Evard McCollum Sunday
for dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Lfeuallen are
spending most of their time on their
ranch during the harvest season.
Charles w. Stevens. only son of Mrs.
H A Roseberg passed away al Bann-
ing california after an illness of 5
years, He was born in Adams. Ore
son Jan s. 1898, and passed away on
July 27, 1920. age % years, months
aid I9 days. He is survived by his
father and mother and host of rel
atiyes and friends. The remains were
taken to San Diego California for
burial.
A heavy rain on Monday delayed the
harvesting and farmers are hauling
wheat.
ar. and Mrs win Boyer and daugh-
ters{ Wilma and Helen motored to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-12
HUNGER STRIKER
DIES AFTER ADD DAY

sl zfs7
POTTSvILLE. Pa, Aug. 12.-(A.
P)-After having been on a hunger
strike for 4S days, Charles Wilson, col
ored, died yesterday in the county
Jail.
Wilson. while serving a sentence of
seven years for a series of holdups and
attempted murders tried to escape
some weeks ago. He opened his cell
door with a key made from a spoon.
beat the night watchman into insen-
sibility and engaged in a pistol duel
with another watchman. He was se
verely sentenced to a total of 2S years
Imprisonment. Then he began his
hunger strike.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-12
PERMISSION TO FIIlE GRANTED.

WASHINGTON, Aug. Especial
permission to file blanket schedules to
make effective the new passenger,
Pullman, express. baggage and milk
rates recently authorized was grant
ed the railroads yesterday by the in
terstate commerce commission. SINH
lar permission as to blanket sched-
ules covering the increased freight
rates already had been granted ana
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-12
TREASURE SEEKERS GO
TO SKELETON ISLAND

CORPUS CHRISTI. Texas, Aug. 10.
IA. P.)-Treasure hunting parties
have left here for Corpus Pass, IS
miles southeast. following the finding
yesterday of rs skeletons on an island.
The skeletons are believed to be those
of members of the crew of a Spanish
trasure ship wrecked early in the last
century, with several million dollars
worth of bullion. @
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-12
Federal Law TaI1es Precrde0ec.

The federal law regarding the sea-
son'and bag limits for migratory birds
takeS precedence over the state law.
according TO Marion Jack, member OF
the state Fish and Game Commission.
Tne federal iaw OPENS the season for
migratory birds on September 1 and
closes Il December 81,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-12

the roads are preparing to put all OF
the new rates into effect on August
90.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-12

panied on her trip to this country by
her three children.