davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-04
Evicted by Sheriff,
Claim SIG, 500 Balm

EVERETT. Aug. Alleging that
the health of Mrs. Pearl Boyle. Of
Sultan Basin. was impaired when
the Boyics were cyict.d from min.
ing property claimed by Lewis
Pinch. Pearl Boyle and David Boyle
filed suit for Sc. 500 aRains, w. w.
West. sheriff OF Snohomish county.
Finch. and the New Amsterdam
Casualty company. Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-04
Couple Wed in Sky
Now on Honeymoon

I'm ready for the next wedding
party" announced Leo Huber. await
or OF the Seattle Puget Sound Air
way company. "Wednesday afternoon
at his hangar. Madison park.
OF course. this was after Miss
Thelma Fay Reichelderfer and Dex.
ter A. Dimlck had landed safely with
their parson. w. w. Switzer. They
were married in 10 minutes while In
the airplane.
The newlyweds are lioneymooning
in British Columbia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-04
Will Have $4,000
for State Patrol

OLYMPIA. Aug. 4.--Director l.. ID.
McArdle of the state patrol, was no.
tilted Wednesday by State Treasurer
Clifford l.. Babcock that about si5,.
900 would soon be available for the
state patrol.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-04
Negro Is Lynched
by Virginia Mob

RICHMOND, Va. Aug. 4. - An
drew Johnson. negro, was lynchcd
by a mob OF 500 masked citizens yes.
terday near Tobacco. Va He was
taken from the sheriff and hanged
TO a tree near the Jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-04

REV. James II. Edgar. OF ST Johns
Presbyterian church. at camas. has
been appointed pastor OF the Bethel
Presbyterian church here. He viii
preach his first sermon Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-04
North Coast Using
Steel Car Equipment

New steel Pullman car equipment
IL now used by the North Coast lin
tied from Seattle 10 Chicago. Il. l..
Carey. general passenger agent OF
the Northern Pacific railway. an
nounced wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-04
PREDICTS INEsTIMABIE loss
WILL. BE DONE CITY

Des Moincs. a city OF 10000. scat
tered over - square miles OF tern.
tory. will be done inestimable loss by
the car tie.up. according to John A.
cavanaugh. president Of the Des
Molnes National bank.
THE omnibus business Is the only
business thai viii not be injured"
he said.
No efforts are being made by any
faction or body 10 restore street car
service.
Electric traction was stopped on
order OF Judge Martin Wade. who
appointed +. G. Chambers and Homer
A. Miller receivers for the street car
company. and then directed them 10
suspend service because the lines
were losing large sums OF money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-04
Bureau Of
Mis- sing
Relatives

TAs stss INVITES ns readers 70 - thS
1<paStmsss - an sSd n fading nfssiag
rsissives - friends Tho department =
y heip In sesntsing thee who hsve bess
ssparsted- Tha~e whose rststtves -
frtxnds are missing ere invited - repsgs
the disapp<erance directly 70 The 0eas.
Neoders Who mar kasw he wheseab~ote
u p~sv~us menstsned In this cslsma -
ssissssg are reasested alss u rssps~s -
The star. Other newspopesu ars Invites
- repssdoce ssch iss@s - viii interest,"
thekx cwanaalttaa-
ALFRED T. COHEN--Alfrcd f.
Cohen. formerly manager Of Crystal
theatre. Seattle. in 1904. and later a
broker. or his son Louis or daughter
Do,tie. are sought by T. ]. Chambers,
423s Rainier ave. Seattle.
Apple wood u considered one Of
the best woods for tool handles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-04

TOPPENISH.-The school district
electors vote TO issue $4,000 bonds
for construction OF class room unit
Of new high school.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-04

Day and night this speedy craft.
mounted with quick-nring guns and
It's crew fully armed. cruises the
coast in the vicinity. of the traps.
seeking traces Of the pirates
The iates, robbery occurred sun
day morning. Todd writes. when a
pirate crew held up his Waterman
and stole 1000 salmon from his own
trap at Muir Creek.
The pirates. who. Todd declares,
are thoroly organized. use ordinary
purse seine fishing boats. After get
ting the drop on the Waterman at
the trap in the early-morniug hours.
they load the stolen fish and come In
BY way OF the fishing grounds with
the rest Of the fishing fleet. ostensi.
bly, they have caught their salmon in
the usual way.
This, IT Is pointed out. makes de-
lection OF the fish pirates doubly DIFF.
ficult.
Such high feeling has ben aroused
among members Of the British Co
iumbia fishing communities by these
repeated and high handed robberies
that n warm reception II assured for
any fish pirates that may be caught
Salmon are worth an average of 40
cents a pound. making successful
robbery OF fish traps a lucrative oc-
cupauon-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-04
HERE'S MORE
MYSTERY
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

and no complies and 20 utterly un-
expected. that we must attribute
what ! regard as one Of the most
blxnrre murder mysteries OF Modern
times.
When Dr. Brumfieid left Randy
Kitchen in his Elgin Six with red
disc wheels. he was looking for
substitute corpse.
uf I do the doctor an injury
In writing thus about him; u he
D.. in truth. dead. and looking
down upon me from TINT ortiio-
dox heaven 90 which men Of his
type aspire. l must ask his for.
giveness and remind him that l
but take the official vcw. towft:
that Dr. Isrumfieid ~ alive and n
fugitive from justice. that Dennis
Russell l. dead. and that DIR.
Brumfieid killed HIM.
Having given notice that take
the official view. shall continue TO
assume that DIR. Brumfieid Is alive
and Russell dead. else how shall
make my verbs and lenses behaved
nrumficid rs. Russell wAS-and no
harm intended
II you would get the fun flavor
OF the mystery. you must know DIR.
Brumfieid as Roscburg knew him
before he died"
HE MOVED IN BEST
or R0SEBt RG SOCIETY
lie practiced dentistry in the Per.
kina building. and took his profess
sion seriously. Aitho his Christian
name Is Richard. nobody ever pre-
stunned 10 call him Dock" lie was
always The Doctor.
Roeeburg IL the world In small and
has its smart set The doctor moved
In the most exclusive circle He
dweit In a handsome home with a
pretty wife and three bonny boys.
ranging In years from seven to IL.
lie founded and was president Of
the Roseburg Musical club. He was
member OF the Chamber OF Com.
merre. the Eiks. the Masons. lie
took leading part In every civic
movement. lie patronized music and
the other arts.
In manner he was reserved. When
busy or preoccupl.d. he could be
curt and brusquc. AZ other times he
was affable In n reserved sort OF
way.
NOT ALTOGETHER
A MANS MAN
lie WIS entirely ethical In his pro.
fewxion and almost painfully respect.
able In his social life.
lie was not altogether q mans
man. As one old resident put II.
The Doctor was leetie MITE Ia de.
da-~ Yet he had two masculine hob.
hiea. swimming and motoring
In y faultic~s bathing suit he
swan In the umpqua Al night
he enjoyed roaring along coun-
try road~ nj = mica minute with
the eut-out open lie WAS such
. reckless driver that l am
bound TO suspect. rs Ro~eburg
did not. that me had In him an
elemental streak. that his pro-
nouncef responsibility Wa
thick veneer and that lsc himself
was unconscious Of the savage
that sturised within his bosom.
Tho man the authorities seek for
the murder Of Dennis Russell In de-.
acrlbed ms 50 years old. five feet III
inches tall. weight $50 pounda lie
has jet black hair. somewhat wavy.
which he wore brushed back In a
pompesdour. There are flecks Of
white IN the black hair.
This. then. Is the Dr. Brumfieid
that Roseburx knew--,hc man who
left the Handy Kitchen In his Elgin
Slx TO find a substitute corpse.
BoaIt's second story win ap
| pr1 Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-04
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
JITNEYS
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

work. Every bus was crowded. from
the first 'owie'' that followed In the
wake OF the trolicys on their last
trip. to the fun fleet this morning.
EVERY Bus WORKS
ON 2f-HOuR BASIS
Every bus was being worked on n
2f.hour shlft. with three drivers.
Have ride" clubs began func-
tioning. and continued thru the
morning. carrying many workers.
No automobiles came TO the down.
town empty.
The heavy BUSES bumped
down low with their capacity
loads--tbey seat 20--but nj least
30 rode ON every trip this morn
ing.
When the boss got 10 work he
sent his car 20 pick up his employees.
Every one OF the 50 Des Moines
trolIeys was lined up In front OF tho
car barns at 10 minutes before mid.
night. the hour act by the federal
court order which stopped the troll.
lcys after the mortgage holders. to
gother with the car company receiy.
err. had requested cessation OF
service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-04
CUNBOAT after
PIRATES CRAFT
Canadian Government Is
Rousd by Fish Trap Thefts

Daring raids renewed By well
organized gangs OF fish pirates
along the coast Of Vancouver H.
Land have led usc Canadian gov
ernment 10 commission m armed
patrol boat for tho protection Of
fish trap owners. according 10 .
lcttrr received by r.. Cunning
ham. manager Of the Pacific Net
and Irvine Co, from ,. IL Todd.
of Muir Crvek. II. G.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13
1929 DISCOUNT FOR CASH

N0axe until December 1922 Reasonable
I'M eqMv% allen thereof an
beghe o heirs given
in a &c a on
o
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13

) TO UNIVERSITY PLACE SIGN THEN
J IADDITION.
FIND ONE OF OUR AUTOMOBILES WAIT
rE AUTO SERVICE FROM THE CARLlNE
OWNTOWN OFFICE OF YOUR ADDRESS
SEND ONE OF OUR AUTOMOBILES TO
AND THERE WILL BE NO CHARGE OR
THIS FINE ADDITION, WHETHER YOU
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13
LOTS PRICED AT
$400 to $3.50
NONE LOWER NONE HIGHER
How to Reach University Place

DRIVE OUT FEDERAL PAVED ROAD UNTIL YOU COME TO UN
FOLLOW THE SIGNS WHICH WILL DIRECT YOU TO THE ADDIT
KENDALL CAR TO END OF LINE AND YOU WILL FIND ON
ING TO TAKEYOU TO THE ADDITION FlFTEEN-MINUTEAUT
TO UNIVERSITY PLACE. IF YOU WILL ADVISE OUR DOWNTO
YOU CAN BE READY, WE WILL GLADLY SEND Q
TAKE YOU OUT AND SHOW YOU UNIVERSITY PLACE AND TIL
OBLIGATION OF ANY KIND WE ARE PROUD TO SHOW THIS
BUY ORNOT.
statesmen
Obers-J. J. B. Krken-E. H.
Glen C. Elford Addition Manag
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-10
Four 1Oc Bars Fairy Soap EOc
Six SC Bars White Bear Soap OO(

A good chance to stock up with soap for wash
day and baths.
Wash Day Wonder Soap, zoe box; two for 3Se.
Picnic Pickles, 1Ot bottle
-Armour's Picnic Tomato Catsup re bottle
Picnic Del Monte Beans, for Csc.
Town Talk Coffee, 25c lib; 2 lbs 49,.
Bon Marche Coffee. 4Of lib; 2 lbs. 75f.
Half of Fried Chicken cN-
with Trimmings for OUC
Chicken Box Lunch for two 100.
Half of a Fried Chicken for 45c.
-Butterhorns, for Csc.
Sandwich Bread, Csc loaf
Rye Bread 1Oc loaf
Layer Cakes 8 kinds, SOC each.
Picnic Buns and Rolls, 15t dozen,
UPPER MAIN FLooR-THE BON MARcHE
Layer Gold Cake, iced, soc.
BASEMENT BAKERY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-10
Our Buyer Secures Some Interesting Things in
New Gloves New Hosiery
New Underwear
Here Are Few Examples for Saturday Shoppers III

WOMEN'S STOCKINGS
EULL-FASHIONED 10-strand pure
l. thread Silk Stockings, with heels,
toes and soles reinforced-doubleh hem
med tops of lisle-black, white, gray
and brown, at ESQ.
CEMu-FASHIONED Silk Stockings
- well reinforced, in black, white,
brown, tan, silver and gray, 1.35.
TTTOMEN'S Seamless Stockings-in
wv both silk or silk and fiber-black,
white, brown and gray, at Ito.
EIBER SILK Stockings, in black,
i white, navy, gray and fieldmouse,
at S5t.
T ISLE STOCKINGS with reinforced
IL heels, toes and soles-double hem
med tops, in black, white, gray, navy
and pongee, at $50.
VXIOMEN'S Cotton Stockings, double
wv heels and toes-black, white and
brown, 35t-3 pairs for 100.
SATURDAY
CWISS-RIBBED Isle vests-bodice
~ style, for women-garment, 75f.
POYS' Athletic Union Suits of
- cross-bar muslin, in sleeveless
style, knee length-sizes 6 to is years
at LOO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-10

KAYSER SILK GLOVES
TWO-CLASP Silk Gloves-in gray,
i, navy, mastic, mode, pongee, black
and white, at 100.
VXIOMEN'S two-clasp Milanese Silk
wv Gloves in white, pongee, beaver,
brown and gray, 1.5O.
CIXTEEN-BUTTON LENGTH SILK
~ Gloves, in black, white, navy, bea-
yer and pongee, at 200.
NTILANESE Silk Gloves, 16-button
1V1 length, in black, white, navy, pom
gee and gray, at 2.75.
NOVELTY Silk Gloves with contrast
IN ing strap, in white and beaver,
navy and gray, pongee and brown, at
800.
CHILDREN'S White Silk Gloves, q
~ clasp style, at 100.
CHILDREN'S 12-button length White
~ Silk Gloves at 1855.
SUMNER WEIGHT UNDEl
TTIOMEN'S Cotton Union Suits-in
wv sleeveless style with band top
knee length-sizes So to Al at 1.25.
VXTOMEN'S BOOMERS, elastic at
wv waist and knee-pink only, sizes
6, and 8, at 4Of.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-10
Guard Your Complexion
on Your Outings

Certified Witch Hazel Cream, SOC.
-Melba Hand Lotion, $50.
-Ingham's Milk Weed Cream, SOC
and 79c.
-Malvina Cream, SOC.
-Kinthe Cream, csc.
Marvellous Cold Cream, soc and
100.
--Sempre Giovine Complexion Cake at
SOC.
--Woodbury's, in tubes, 25t.
-Daggett & RamsdelPs, tubes 25f and
SOC.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-10

RE certain to coax the fish by getting your Fish
- ing Tackle from our complete showing.
sEcTIoN-LowER FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-10
Right Now The Bon Marche Is Doing
Great Things for Its Customers

CONDITIONS country a
Everywhere Cash. "Cash"and
sells for cash able to take advantage of this condition
This picking
best they today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-10
Shetland Drape Wells 75c

Excellent values good quality Wells black
Collar and
organdie, csc. embroidery 85t.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-10
Babies Summer
Wearables at Little
Prices

-Organdie Dresses, picot edged ruff
files and sashes, all colors-sizes to
6-4.95 and 5.95.
Navy Capes of serge with red flannel
collars-formerly 500, reduced to 4.05.
All fancy Straw Hats, formerly sos
to S.95, reduced to ESQ to sos.
Play Creepers and Rompers, former
ly 2.95-reduced to 1875.
One lot of Bingham and fine Dimity
and Riddle Cloth Dresses, also some
models in Vatican and Sassy Susan
formerly $50 to 8.95, reduced to 1875.
BABY sHoP-sECoND FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-10
Juicy Baked Hams 75c ID.
SOLD BY THE WHOLE OR HALF HAM

Something very delicious for your picnics or
Sunday dinner-Armours Star Hams-oven-baked
at the lowest possible price. My, but they fine
Roast Chicken with dressing-to take on your
picnic trip 20 to lao each all large.
-Armours Simon Pure Leaf Lard, guaranteed to
be 100 per cent pure-1ef Id; 2 lbs. 35f.
Armour's Star Hams, 90
Whole or Half, lb. CCC
THE ham what am"-best meats-sold by whole
or half hams.
-Armour's Star Sliced Bacon, 5Sf ID; u h. SOC.
Homemade Orange Marmalade, made with pure
cane sugar, Id. 1850; lbs. 29t.
-Spredwell Peanut Butter, one of the best brands
at 1Oc ID.
Bon Marche Weiners, fresh daily, ID. 3O<.
-Jilgs Pork Sausage bulk or link, ID. 34c.
-Lynden Creamery Butter, made from pure sweet
cream, ID. 35c.
UPPER MAIN FLooR-THE BON MARcIIE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-10

UPPER MAIN FLooR-THE BON MARcHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-10
Women's and Children's
Canvas Mary Jane Pumps
The 2.75 BlOuseS
Formerly Sold at 1896

FITTED BY THE AID
White footwear time is here-and yol
Sizes to s at 2.75-sizes Sla to IL
Big Girls Mary James 4.50
Made of white canvas, with instep
strap-sizes 21a to z.
vTIOMEN'S Sport Oxfords-of brown
wv suede, brown kid trinmed-11a-
inch heel, medium weight sole and
round toe, HOO.
UPPER MAIN FLooI
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-16
PENDLETON GRADE
SCHOOLS ARE DOING

and Marion Graham, students certifl-
cate; Jennie Healy, Improvement GER |
tificate; Anna Roesch and Violet
Tobin, progress pins. Five pupils Of
the eighth grade sixteen of the fourth
grade and thirty OF the fifth grade
have received Palmer buttons.
Katie Crow finished the Curtis tests
in arithmetic this week.
TIird Grade.
A number have been absent be-
cause of chicken poN.
Eliza Dale is absent on account of
the death of her grandmother,
Nineteen pupils of the seventh
grade made d grade of one hundred
per cent in the weekly spelling test
last Monday,
Harry Cargll from Canada entered
the sixth grade this week.
Sixth grade pupils who finished the
Curtis tests this week are: Frances
Michael Grace Minkoy Willie Laing
Mary Lee Hartle, Eva Toben Naomi
Mayfeld. Mildred Mathews, Daphne
Miniorn. Gretchen Rhinehart, Doro-
thy ulrlch and Lucille Beck.
| 4 hN otNfHAn tldht EitNNAA llltN1
Walter Troxell who is in the hospital
as n result of injuries received in an
accident on his way to school AIon-
day. Walter has been in the class
only two months but his sunny dis
position soon made him favorite
with his class mates and all are happy
to hear of his Improvement.
Katie Crow Mary Hampton and
Isabella Macy, Of the seventh grade,
were made joyous this week by the
lnews that they won the improvement
certificate in writing from the Palmer
company. Minnie Kraft won u pro-
gress pin.
on Wednesday afternoon ahe
speakers were chosen out OF each
room to compete Friday at the parent
teachers meeting.
! Mrs, Harley Richardson visited the
Washington school Friday morning
She was formerly teacher in this
school
Victor Swank and Birch la Bat
have been absent several days due tc
illness,
The iifth. sixth and seventh grades
are representing poems by drawings
IN their art periods
An interesting program was giver
Friday afternoon at the parent tea
chers meeting. Besides the program
Is the declamatory contest. Follow
ing is the program.
Song-Third Grade Pepils
Piano Solo-Polish Dance--Char
lcne Endicott.
G Division Speakers Mary Schae
fer Thelma Morris, Hope Newcomb
Doodle Seventh Grade.
D Division Speakers-Lucile Beck
Charles Newton, Karl Rhinehart.
Music by Miss Griggs.
The winncrs were Thelma Morris o
the "C' division and Karl Rhinohar
Of the ~ division.
The pupils OF the eighth grade wht
viii take the May examination are
Loren Booth. clifford Christensen
Verne Dale, John Ray Raphail Kay
mQnd, Kari Rhinehart, Jessie Bryson
' Edna Cook, Mary Francis. Marion
t Graham, Pansy Obuck, Frieda Pohl
D anna Roesch and EyelyI. snyder.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-16
STORM STRIKES MONTANA

BOHEMIAN. Mont. April ia.
PD-Bozeman and other parts OF Gal
latin county was visited during Thurs
day and Friday by the worst wind
storm in 40 years. At it's highest point,
near midnight, the wind attained q
velocity Of As miles an hour and
throughout the night and until day
break it was close to that point.
Toward last evening IL moderated.
The average velocity'of the wind UP to
,. m. this afternoon was 25 miles an
hour. In the outlying districts barns
and outbuiidings were unroofed and
in cases demolished. one frame
building on the edge Of town here, In
which the watchman for a green house
sleeps, was tipped over by the wind.
lie escaped injury. Telegraph and
telephone lines in all directions were
blown down and wire service crippled.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-16
CONFERENCE WILL BE
HELD TO DISCUSS
MEXICAN SITUATION

WASHINGTON, April lG.-- (U. P)
George r. Summeriin, in charge Of
the American embassy at Mexico city.
has been ordered to Washington for
consultation with Secretary OF State
Hugher and Under-Secretary Fletcher
on the Mexican situation, Is announc-
ed by the state department The con
ferences with Summerlin will be- the
first important step in the framing of
definite Mexican policy by the
Harding administration.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-16

J. a. Pitman to J. Anderson $4,000.
Mete and bound tract in sE IA Sc II
SEC. 2, TIP. ), y. r. 35.
X. Fredricksosn to stanfield Post
American Legion No. "a $40. Lots /
and Z, Block 20 Stanfleld
Z. T. Keavns to F. W. Boynton $40
Westerly 65 feet Of the Northerly 35
feet Of Lot 13 and Westerly 65 feet or
Lot IA. Block 172.
F. D. Watts to City of Weston $500.
Lot :, Block ., original Town Of Wes-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-16
Hawtiiornc school

The third grade have thoroughly en-.
1oyed the dramati2ation of the story
Snow White ana the Seven Dwarfs."
Eleven parents visited the third
lgrade last week
The third and fourth grades are
sharing the "neatness" pennant for
the past month
The pupils of the fourth grade made
a boruer OF tulips for the black board
during their art periods.
The hygiene class enjoyed the var
ious demonstrations given by Howard
young for carrying a severely injured
person, Most interesting was the coat
lift, coat-tail carry, fireman's carry and
cc0t collar portage.
A very instructive geography guess.
ing contest was carried out by the
1 sixth grade in which each pupil des-
cribed fully, one OF the, counties of
oregon to be guessed by the rest o.
the class,
Much friendly competition is being
shown between the winners in eacn
group, preparing for track meet.
A drinking fountain is being install.
ed on our school grounds by Orvil
Reeves, with the assistance Of some OF
the high school boys.
Thirty three pupils of the seventh
grade have received reading certifi-
Gates from the county library,
The arithmetic classes have beer
much interested in the drawing t.
scale this week The work has beer
taken up in connection with art work
| A number Of the seventh grade pu'
II pills seem to have developed a specia
Il fondness for their geography tex
II books durng the last week. even to thi
extent of carrying them home will
them for the night.
Howard Young secured for the clas
q collection OF samples Of various
minerals for inspection in geograph!
work, some of them coming fron
II uuuieste..d, OREGON.
Il Lincoln school
II Prudence Gray won second place il
the oratorical contest in the lower dc
Il lTpartment and Fred Bennon won firs
II place from the fourth grSde.
II The fifth grade won the neatues
/ pennant this month.
II Robert Bishop will represent Lin
II coin school in the upper division in tn
II oratorical contest.
III The following pupils were her
III every day in the sixth grade; Doroth
II Rarthel, Ethel Enbysk, Evelyn Grel
| Eek. Mamie Enbysk, Cwden Hudson
| Reta Kuners, stella Mccormack
II Shirley Young, James Kelyana, Rod
| K'ddy. Edward Hale, June Shwel
u MiNnie Welch Leslev Warner, Mako
Albert, Hubart Allen. Nichlions BLY,
| denstein, Harold Deruillard. Lolan
Huckstep, Jack Isomige Kennel
r Nde. Clea Rae, Allen Temple.
II Thomas McGormey and Gordo
N Keane won second and third in tn
upper division in the oratorlcal cor
| test.
II The second grade won the parer
teachers pennant.
II Field school
II The Field school had an interestin
| tell; Arbor Day on trees and the ne
methods Of protection from fore
fires The last period in the afternoo
II was Used for cleaning the yard an
II suggestions on civic cleanliness. \
are rejoicing over the removal Of tn
II old buildings as it adds so much to si7
II and appearance Of the play ground
III In the second grade, Setta Belst
and CHARLES Irwin led in spelling. !
the number test. several were perfe'
and nine got above ninety
III In the first grade Alice Walter
II Gerald O'Melveny and Margaret Cas-
II lone led their dows in writing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-16

The profiteer has been put
out Of business and a stable
amount has been added to the
purchasing power OF the dollar
As member OF the vast army
of consumers YOU are naturally
gratified at the result.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-16
PRICES ARE REDUCED.

New York, April 16.-American
sheet and tin plate company, a subsi-
diary Of the United states steel cor
roration, announced reductions from
81 tc S1i ton on their various pro
ducts.