davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-04-04
PREsIDEKT MEETS LABOR MEN

b. d. Jewell. president Of the rail-
way department OF the American Fed
GRAFTON OF Labor. and A. B. Garretson,
president Of the Order Of Railway
Conductors. were called into confer.
ence today by President Harding, who
IL studying the general railway SIT
uation.
It wa understood that the two head
opinions not only regarding wake
schedules. but relative also to the
broader question OF general railway
rehabilitation. They were given oep.
aRA1e appoinkmehts and Il waa indi.
cAseA chat ether labor leaders aaA
repFooentatiyee ef the fAklWay man.
A1sete Wt1ie ~ AslSA - ~ ~
Evening star., 1921-04-04
|bLADENSbURG ROAD
BEING RESURFACED.
Many Other Street Improve
ments Announced for Next
Several Months.

Work has been started by the en-
gineer department on resurfacing
BIadensburg road from l. street to
the District line. An improvement
which will be welcomed by the motor
lists Of Washington and Maryland.
Maj F. s. Besson. assistant en-
gineer commissioner in charge OF
street and road work, has $4,000
available for this project. which Is
being done by the day labor gangs
of the city, instead Of by contract, as
originally planned.
Maj. Besson announced today that
new asphalt surfaces will be laid IN
the next few months by Corson 4
Gruman, contractors, as follows: -
Southeast - Massachusetts, avenue,
from 14th street to 18th street:
Potomac avenue, from 11th street to
18th street; 18th street. street to @
street: g street, from 18th to 18th:
Potomac avenue as far as 18th street;
G street, from Sth street to 9Th street.
Northeast-14ths street, from e street
to G street, and 18th street. from c
street to d street.
The Crawford Paving Company. Maj.
Besson said. will resurface the fol-
lowing streets with asphalt this
spring: c street northwest, from 18th
street 10 oHlO ANeHue, GftH StLCcI.
from K to Virginia avenue. and Jener-
son street in Georgetown, from X to
N street.
Alley ImprovemeRts.
Alleys in the following squares are
slated for Improvement in the next
six months: Otis. Newton streets.
Georgia and New Hampshire avenues:
Goth and Allen place: 10th street. Rock
Creek Church road. Monroe street and
Spring road; 3sth street. Belt road,
Mckinley and Northampton streets:
3Sth. 3sth, Ingomar and Jenifer
streets: 13th. Cedar road, Spring road
and Quincy place: Montello. Trinidad.
Neal and Oates streets northeast;
10th. 18th. Douglas and Evarts streets
northeast; 18th, 18th, A and B streets
northeast; Adams. Bryant. North Cap
itol street and cemetery; Randolph
and S. I'd and Sd streets northeast,
Douglas. Evarts, North Capitol street
and cemetery; 7th. Sth G and streets
Kentucky and South Caro-
lima avenues. 18th and c streets south,
east; 18th. 17th. Potomac avenue and
f street southeast; 9Th to 81. D to E
street southwest.
Evening star., 1921-04-04
INSURANCE is INCREASED.
W. r. & e. and p. E. 2. Companies
Aid Their Employes.

Employees of the Washington Rail-
way and Electric and the Potomac
Electric Power companies have had
their insurance increased from two
to six times the present amount, &C
cording to the length of service, the
company has announced.
The plan for increasing the bene-
fits was worked aut by c. W. Walker.
q motorman. but the amount involved
was more than the employees relief
association treasury could stand. The
officers and directors of the company.
therefore, agreed to bear half the ex-
pense of the new system
Evening star., 1921-04-04
K. c. OFFhfEHGD
TO ORIGINAL OFFER
Memorial Action Unsettled at
Meeting Here Today But,
opinious Gwen.

While definite action regarding tha
$s.000,6O0 memorial building offered to
the n8tion through the American Le-
gion by the Knights OF Columbus was
not reached at the executive session
OF the national board Of the knights
this morning in the willard Hotel.
sentiment expressed by the nationa!
officers Indicated that the board Will
not change the terms of it's original
offer Of a clubhouse for service men
and a municipal auditorium Tor ;he
National Capital The subject is be-
Ing further discussed this afternooas
A committee from the Amerfoan'
Legaan,- consisting of John Emory OF
Grand Rapids Mich. and W. Walms-
ley of New Orleans appeared before
the executive board OF the knights
to report officially on the action taken
by the American Legion's executive
committee at meeting here several
in the conditions of the Knights OF
Columbus offer.
They were informed that at the
regular meeting Of the executive
board of the knights in New York
last January. National Commander
Galbraith of the legion had been in
formed that the knignrs could not
change the terms of their offer as
presented to Col. Galbraith.
Coolidge and Hoover Speak.
Vice President Coolidge congratu-
lated the knights at the opening OF
their conference yesterday upon their
educational and disqualification work
Secretary Hoover thanked them for
fifeir support OF the European relief
work.
when Supreme Knight James A:
rlaherty explained that the BOARD
wss Obliged to hold mahy OF its ses
Aons ON Sunday Vice President
business done on Sunday is sancti-
ffed BY the Sabbath. SO long rs II is
business In the interest Of humanity.
Tho Vice President characterized
Of p4ety and patriotism" Pfety and
p4trfotian work hand in hsnd, ne
s4ad. "for the beneht of our nation,
Of Chrfseendom and Of all civllfxa-
ton"
x,soo,OoO CAfilren Grateful.
Tho eight hundred Thousand MEM
bers Of the Knights of Columbus are
known to be united against anarchy
and disorder" Secretary Hoover de-
-cfafed, -but you csu1d not possibly
have taken . better step TOWARD pre-
venting anarchy than you did by Civ
ine your splendid support to the /
European relief council l express 70
you the gratitude Of the $500. eco chill
thrsush the efforts Of the knights
Of Columbus and the other ofganfza-
tfons united with you in the European
relief council"
Admiral William S. Benson, head
Of the United States Shipping Board.
vsS another speaker before the
Knights of Columbus board.
Sapreme Secretary william J: NC
Ginley delivered . report OF the
KNIGHTS of Columbus educational
work during the past twelve months.
The Knights Of Columbus board was
received in audience by Archbishop
JeaIn Bsnxano, papAl delegate. in the
afternoon. -
Evening star., 1921-04-04

er ana editor Of the Manila Times, the
Oldest American newspAper In the
Philippines. told the President that he
is In favor Of making . territory out
Of the Philipplnss rafAAr thAn Gfan4-
inS it indepena3ences 13GtRaa HbensnS Z
panied to the White Heaa6 - NepF1S
sentative Townef of Iowa, chairman
Of the House committee ON insulae
af1Airk %
Details concefs;iae the future work
OF the womAn's ,dfvisfon Of the repub-
lioAn committee were discussed BY the
President today with Mrs. Harriet
Taylor Upton OF Illinois. chairman Of
the women Of the republican exec
cftve committee.
Evening star., 1921-04-04
T0L. c. c:
VIVA. rate. BOOST
Two Briefs Filed in Behalf OF
/! Patrons-Road Insists
+, Increase Fair. ~

4hree briefs were filed With the fn6sr-
sthts Commerce CommisIioA today, Two
ef them by attornsys repreDentine cam
nutss3 on the road and .one the re-
spondents brief by attorneys for the
read In the case Of the Washington-virA
ginia Raifsoad Company, which is seek
ing an increase in rates and abolishrnent
oe the 3s-trtp ticket New tariffs pro-
vadtn9 for Increased rates and abolish
ment of the 25-trip ticket Aro now under
suspension by the ooGnmissionL
"A 6Fief died BY E. w. R., Ewing, at-
tofney for the BallBton Citi1ens' Ass0-
ciakton, the Ciarendon Cittsens Asso-
o1Akion and commuters OF those COM
nnsnielee, asserts that there Is no var
rant Ia tho evidence taken at oral bear
ings before the commission, to allow
tn company an increase IN The straight
fare rate to cents per mile.
Ffank Lyon. attorney for the can.
trail cosAsnttteo Of the Falls Chutoh
division commutsra says that there
- NO justification for granting the Ap-
records Of the Interstate Coinn1erus
CosnmiDeion show that there has beSn
steady Increase Of business over the
roAd and that general Condittone IN
WHehtngton warrant the. belief this In.
crease will be maintained.
Brtef OF the respondents submitted
by Frederick L. Ballard and John s.
Barbour says the proposed fares. are
reasonable and proper by every CIR
cumstance disclosed by the record. It
says IS per cent advance in the
cost Of the fffty-two-trip ticket u
fair And that the twenty-dve-trfp
ticket should be eliminated. Main
tenance Of such ticket depaeees the
carriers revenue" tho brief sAys, ad-
ding that the road needs the full
eject Of all possible economies and .
decrease In cost in addition to IA in
crease in revenue from the new rates,
Il Il ts to continue good service"
Closing. the brief says the proposed
eatew Aro no more than Just and fea-
6onAble ana asks that the suspension
order be vacated. ,,
Evening star., 1921-04-04
TO PRESENT c0LORS.
Of War VIII Honor High
School Cadets.

Secretary of War Weeks will for
mally present reeimental standards
TO the. FIRST two regiments Of the
Washington High School Cadet Corps
at military exercises which will be
modelled on the French plan. on the
Ellipse tomorrow afternoon at s
o'clock The regimental colors have
been made by girls at Central and
Tech High schools. who~ will take
part in the ceremonies.
The presentation exercises will
follow q parade of the cadet brigade
UP Pennsylvania avenue and a re-
view on the Ellipse. The procession
will start at sth street and Penn
sylvania avenue at AIS o'clock, led
by the Navy Yard Band. The route
will be up Penhsylvania avenue, past
the WHITE House and down nth
street to the Eliipse The newly or
ganfxed Fife and Drum Corps. OF the
cadet Organization will head the
I'd Regiment Of Cadets.
Evening star., 1921-04-04
TRACTOR,KILIS BOY.
Fatality Due to Fall as Parent Il
Operating Machine. Z.

1peeiaf DispAtch - TIE star.
WINCHESTER, Va, AApsii s.-Hs
head, neck and an arm cf0shed by the
wheel Of ponderous tractor. from
which he had fallen, John J. Wakeman.
Ave. -year-ola son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Omar
walsemAn Of Fishers HIN, shenandoah
county, Va. died while being rushed to
Memorial Hospital here for treatment.
The tractoe,x operated BY his fatkArs
had ben stopped on an incline. and when
1t started again the child fell or The
machine slipped backward, and cleats
protruding over the rim o. the wheel
crushed the child's head, neck and arms
Evening star., 1921-04-04
3PERSONS KILLED
IN MEXICAN WRECK.
Heavy Loss of Life Reported
in Collision Of Trains
Near Monterey.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the As0ocdAte6 Press.
EAGLE PASS Tex, April Thirty
lision between a freight and pas
senger train on the Mexican National
lines at vita Garcia, between Par
radon and Monterey. according to re-,
ports here today. Tho time of the
accident was not given.
The only identified person killed
was Victor villareai, candidate for
mayor Of Piedras Negras, the town
opposits Eagle. Pass, tho report said.
Evening star., 1921-04-04
GIANT AIRPLANE BURNS.
Caproni Hoped to Make Transat
lantic Flight in It.

MILAN, April 4.-The giant hydro
airplAne OF Gianni Caproni. which 1T
had been hoped would be able to ae-
complish transatlantic night. but
which fell into Lake Maggiore during
a recent trial night. has been burned.
Evening star., 1921-04-04
March Circulation
98,272
One Edition Daily

District Of Oolumbia, g.:
FImdiNG NEWBoLD. BsansR Massee OF
THE EVENING and SUNDAY 01Ak. does
eolemnly swear that the actnal nem4ef OF
COPIES Of the paper named 0uad md distrfoated
during the month of March, AD. 1o0, WAS rs
folloWss
Evening star., 1921-04-04
THEFT PRoBER's CAR STOLEN.

CHICAGO. April 4.-State Repre-.
sentative s. e. Weinchenker. chair
man or . legislative COMMITTEES which
hext week vii conduct an inquiry
here into automobile thefts. today was
the victim OF those his COMMITTEES ts
70 Investigate. While calling on
friends he left his seven passenger
var standing by the curb. When he
teturned the car was gone.
Evening star., 1921-04-04
Ocean Liner Waits
To Let Chicago Girl
Get Her Pet Canary

SAN FRANCISCO. April A.
The Nfeamef Ecuador, bound
fOv the far east, was hove to
for n time Ave miles outside
the GF1ae1 Gate 0n wireless 0R-
derx, 40 that Miss Harriet Me-
Cle~key Of Chicago might be
pNf ahr0nA.
Miss McCl0akey had left the
EcuailsF to get q pet canary.
Inadvertently left at . hotel
ro0W. While she was nbsent
the steamer saikrd.
Evening star., 1921-04-04

One British military cemetery in
France, just outside BonloGne, con-
tains nearly 1900 Hfavee. E5:l%
Evening star., 1921-04-04
PRESIDENT THANKS
DEMOCRATIC AIDS

(Conttnued frosn First Para,
Evening star., 1921-04-04
STREET CAR LINES
AGREE TO MEETING
FOR MERGER STEP

tcsntinseA from Find PeE4. D.
Evening star., 1921-04-04

The District Commissioners sup-
car companies to merge by placing
ar excess profits tax on the Capital
Traction Company, which woaad re-
suit in eQualfsing the earning power
OF the two roAdA
THIS. In substance, h The Woods
bill. which vaA introduced Nf the last
snealon. II 10 known that The Com.
fntestonefo are going over SAfe bili.
m0AanG minor a1neAd060eD 1na
The Washington herald., 1921-11-09
RIZPAH ELDON
MADAM ZARA
MADAM LENORE
SOC MADAM FONEDE 51c

Egyptian palmst with singular powers.
can Aovise you how 20 b. sucoessfuI N busi-
ness, health and family anairs: rives pane
OF one you will marry and when; remoses
evil inhuences; 81 readings. SOC. So u B~
S1f
The Washington herald., 1921-11-09
Cabin John Park.

Cabin John Park.
BUNGALow--5 rms, B.; electric lights;
= hardwood noorS and trim; hhe winter
home. new; garage. o. Conduit I'd; trees.
lawn. Terms. ToMLINsoN, 1874 Vermont
ave. Tr. SOL
SPLENDID SITE for large country honei
8 o.. go q. elevation; hns view, in sight
c. J. Bridge: many pine and hickory trees
&c fl; terms, ToMLINsoN, 1874 Vermont
ave. Fr. sol
MAGNIFICEIT siTE for hotel. club. or
sanitarinm; "a a.. 8 m. from White House;
high hill; hne view. ToMLINsoN, 1874
Vermont ave. Fr. sol.
BUNGALOW SITE, 90, sever Locfs SET
d, tlement. facing canal and river; SPlendid
sitnation; fishing; many trees; nns spring
$3.50 TO $3.50: terms; lot half price for nrst
home. ToMLINsoN, ls44 Vermont ave.
" sol. =
sUB-D1v. TRACTs-Low price, easy terms;
near Conduit rd., 8 a., 10 A., ia, 20 a.,
- a., 40 a., rs q. ToMLINsoN, 1874 Yer
mont ave. Fr. Sol.
LOT 81 on CONDUIT RoAD-3o.o 600 "a. II. ;
spring. large trees. &c IT.; terms. J. 8.
ToMLINsoN, 1874 Vermont ave. ". sol.
LOTS 1900 %. r., Section 2, 100 yards
from Conduit I'd. &c f.; 800 yards, ite
and &c; on macadam rd., 100 n. wide, Sc II.
Lot hait price for hrst home: terms TOM
L1SsoN. 'ls44 Vermont ave. N. soi.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-09
MADAM D'ASHMAN

WhshinEton's Erestest and Fenuin. elsir.s
Noysnt crystal Esssr and csrd rrsder Ad-
,T ricr 90 al troubles. Daily. Sunday. 81.
Phone Frank. GsI. 7Ss 18th st ~. 81
RIZPAR ELDON
SPIRITUAL MEDIUM AND PALXIsr
The Washington herald., 1921-11-09

TOP OF MOUNTAINS AT BLUEMONT. TX
elusive neiGhborhood. nbe view. nbe air.
! TO N acres at $50 TO 500 per acre Lofts
P SHOEMAKER 1901 New Torh ave NJ
NSin ilG6. lo7
LARGE SIX ROOMS AND RNTH: A. n l.;
deep lot TO alley; garage space. Prize.
So ZOO: can be purchased on sttrac. terms.
WILLIAM 8 PHILLIPS. l40l n 7. ave.
Main. QS ..r
The Washington herald., 1921-11-09
fakoma PAM,

EXCELLENT RESIDENTIAL SECTION;
ideal bungalow Of 6 rooms on n lot 40 BY
10 TT; h.w.h. elec. lights; large front
and rear porches: ample garage space:
owner must sell and has priced this house
very low. Price, 50. $50; easy monthly pay
ments: WM. S. PHILLIPS, 400 N. 7.
ave n. S.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-09
MADAM JE1NNFTTF

Gifted Egyptian ClSirvoysut and PHInists
guarantees to read your entire life. ra-I,
present. and future. She ssts 10 qnestionG
oot SAi tel you what you want % know:
irving names. dstes and facts on buxiness
matters. love. health and family Ifalrs.
626 st nv. -
The Washington herald., 1921-11-09
RIZPAH EID0N

Rank a. one Of the foremost character
analysts and vocational adviser: thno1Eh-
bsr mediunship will rive advice oa all mat.
ters, business, social OF love AFFAIR: n you
are unhappy with present couditiOns, see
Ars. Eldon By all means. ReadinF daily.
southwest corner i4th and L sts
ENT l400 4 st NV Tas
The Washington herald., 1921-11-09
PROF. BELMONT.

NOTED eiairvoysnt sBo pslmist. gives sdvir,
on business mhtterH. love, health and family
anairs Tells name Of youf futurs hush. a
or wife; tells n one you love 10 true or f1Iss.
What psrt u the country 10 luckIsst 20 ron.
What to DO TO be s0ccessful In life, I2ls NJ
Z. ave. NJ. Next door TO Masonic Tenpls
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-01

Hunting licenses were issued for 1929
10 G6l persons while IS purchased
angling licenses. Six bought non-re-
sident hunting licenses and eight
bought the nonresident fishing lie
enses. each of which costs $40.
The hunting licenses sold during
1919. however, more than doubled
the number sold last year. The fl
CURES were 1sl for 1920. against S24
for 1919. One hundred and one fish
ing licenses were sold for 1919 as
compared with 5S for the year end
ing.
The county is allowed to keep five
per cent of the total amount taken in
by the clerk for licenses each year,
to go into the general fund This
years percentage totaled ss435. Last
year the percentage was s56.S0.
Sales were the heaviest in Septem-
Der when $l17.SO was remitted to the
state treasurer. In this month the
hunters prepared for the deer, grouse
and pheasant season and for the fall
duck hunting.
Figures on the sales of licenses by
other agencies in the city and county
do not come to the county clerk as
the licenses are handled by the state
fish and game commission direct to
the sellers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-01
Success Of Manufacturing Plant
is Due in Chief to Skill Of
Bishop Bros, Who Took it
After Rough Career.

One OF Pendleton's longest estab-
lished and most successful manufac-
turing enterprises Is the Pcndleton
Wooden Mills which will shortly en-.
ter upon its 18th year Of operation.
The mills recently closed down for
the holidays and inventory, after clos
ing Il successful year. The gross busi-
ness transacted during 1920 Is estinn.
ted by chauncey Bishop, one OF tho
owners. at $500. 900.
Despite declines in the price Of wool
and woolen goods during 1920 which
cut deeply into the profits OF all such
concerns, the Pendleton Wooden Mills
gave all their employees who have
been with them a year or more.
bonus Of 10 per cent Of their annual
falary for a Christmas gift
. The Pendleton Woolen Mills were
started nearly 25 years ago by
group of dealers and raisers OF wool.
They operated small plant here
with indifferent financial success for
more than a decade. placing on mark
et a good product but failing TO pro-
gress In business sense because those
entrusted with the management did
not have the business acumen neces-
sary TO succeed. After sustaining
steady operating loss for 10 or more
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-01
PENDLETON WOOLEN MILLS
PIONEER IN ENTERPRISES
OPERATING IN THIS CITY

years. decision was made to close the
plant.
Old NH Not Success
The original company operated n
securing mill in connection with the
plant and purchased wool from yari-
GUS growers OF the Eastern Oregon
country, where large variety Of
wools was available There was plen-
~ OF capital behind the company but
lack of manager having the ability
to make up products from the various
grades OF wool and poor development
OF marketing opportunities are blam-
ed for the Continued deficits which
resulted in the closing Of the plant
In 1908.
Pendleton citizens were confident
that wooden mill here could be oper-
ated profitably. Persons who came
here 10 bid for the machinery with an
idea Of moving II elsewhere were dis
couraged in that and overtures were
made 10 the present owners. the Bis
hon Brothers. 10 purchase the plant
and rehabiltate Il in Pendleton.
City Fought 100000 Bonds
II was necessary for Pendleton TO
show its faith in the project in a sub
stantial manner. Local newspapers
and the Commercial Association en-
eouraged the move to purchase $780,
900 worth of bonds with which to ald
In financing tho mills. These bonds
were quickly floated and are now on
the second half sof their 2O-year
term. They draw per cent and are
first mortgage obligation of the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-01

1 Like Gasoline Gus" shadow
gas costs never catch upwith
the enjoyment you get out OF
motoring when there's q New
Stromberg Carburetor on your
car. Fuel expenses don't put a
tax on ycuT travel. You never,
begrudge money spent forgaso-
line because you know you get
the last ounce of value from
every ounce of fuel used.
| Without a doubt, the New
Stromberg Carburetor is ths
most economical carburetsr
ever produced. 1t has estab-
lished world economy records
on practically all makes of cars.
And it is economy that counts
that amounts to something.
Not just a few more miles-bat
enough more mileage to run
into big worthwhile money H.
a season of motoring.
| Maybe you're not keen about
cutting down your gas costs.
Makes no difference - you'll
want a New Stromberg Carbu-
rotor just the same. The eff
lciency of the New Stromberg /
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-01

The original inyestnent Of Rishol
Brothers whom they pnrchased the al,
llnachinerv ana moved II into con
crete building erected for the pur
pose. was $4,000. They combine,
under one roof All of tho FUNCTION
! OF q woolen mill and in 1908 begai
here the manufacture of Indiar
robes auto robes. couch covers an.
similar goods. From the day IN,
mill ouened under the new manage
ntsnt "a the present II has never heer
| tlosed for lack of business. In ~
J years fl has never been operafed M
a loss they say.
The indebtness of the pendleton
Wooden Mill consists onlv of the first
mortgage bonds which could no re.
tired TODAY were thew not issued FOR
"a wears without the option Of earlier
retirement. The financial strength OF
the investment Is represented In a
doubling OF the capacity in the las,
- wears ana expansion of the com.
pany To other localities.
,rou, Nils No,v onerated
Four mills which had been oper-
ated at 4 loss IN orerop WASHINGTON
ana california today ara beino oner-
ated successfullv nv Bishop Rrofhers.
The pendIeton wooIen MiIls is mo
paren, ~ the the other three. the
first venture Of three youne men. Roy
chauncev ana Clarence Rishon here
having led IN other fields recently
Each az The four mills under this
.coronanv,s direction is onerated as n
;,nit The MN here Il n the heart
~ a ,vool ero,ving district The mills
~ Vancouver and washoueal wash.
nre both within an bour's ride az
Portland the wooI center of the Paoi-
ne Nor,bUest rho Iarge wool ware
bo,ees in Portland are of consider
able beneft n the mills in their Oh.
taininy ouicllv tbe grades az wool
needed fnr their partienIor wants
rha fourth nm under mis- companv,s
Il a, Eureka Cal.
Tho r,anr,factpree ~ each min arc
hv the materials which
are available nearby while robes
pd covers arc made here the wash
o,,gat ,,,ills snoc,alize n fancy be8
casbnerns and suitines AL
knitted wooien goods snch
a. hoee arc mannfactured The Eu-
reto mile marnfacture coarse blank
ets ana coarse rnackinaw goods.
Ioa,hy Markets. Helm
Markets for ,be nrodncts which
oa,, nIo,t n,aynfoct,,res arc found
noarh,, w.ny hl,nkets ana shawls
mo1o fn peralcton are sold "a Tndi-
.,,,s ~ ,ha rs,,a,t,Io Ne, parca ana
y.i,i,no resorvations naarhv pro
49,, - ~ N,anconvor and Euralsa
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-01
GAME FUND GETS LESS
THAN FROM 1919 SALE.

Huntsmen and anglers did not pat
ronize the county clerk as heavily in
1929 as they did in 1919, the annual
report of game licenses issued during
the year by tho clerk, shows. The de,
ticit is not taken to indicate, how.
ever, that there were fewer hunters
md fishermen, for licenses are issued
by NEST of the sporting goods deal.
ers of the city and county and they
10 not deal through the county clerk
The total amount of money taken in
'or licenses this year was but S6S7,
compared with sllSI75 for the year
nf 1919. Combinations issued by the
clerk for each year numbered the
same, Al. These netted Ssis.
More than twice the number Of
resident hunting licenses were isSueo
as were resident angling licenses.