davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
RuRLEsaUE At coLuMBIA.

"Peek-a- Boo will return to the Co
lumbia Theatre for one week. beginning
tomorrow afternoon. The production.
which has enjoyed two summer runs at
this house. comes back unchanged cx-
copting that there is practically an en-
tiroly new cast. The Kelso Brothers and
Ed Quigley win be seen IN the principal
male characters and they will have the
assistance OF Florence Darlev. Gertrude
Mullen, AL Dayton and Morris *. Cum
mings, while the vaudeville part Of the
programme will be headed hv the Four
High Stcpners, the Balzar Trouoo. " :.
Hoop-la. Pierette and her dancing girls
and the Pluto Troupe OF Worlds
Worst Acrobats.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
Looks to Author
for Last Word
on Acting a Part
Miss MacKellar of Back Pay
Says Her Court Of Last Re-
sort Is the Writer.

Players have been known to object
TO working with the authors of plays
at rehearsals. feeling that the play
wrights cramp their style. They resent
the intrusion Of the dramatists into
the picture. regarding their interfer-
ence as that OF mere relatives Of the
drama. But Miss Helen MacKellar.
starring in Back Pay" confesses that
she likes what some actors consider
punishment.
II wouldn't think OF appearing in
play unless I could work with the au-
thor" she said in her dressing room
the other day at the Eltinge Theatre
as the heart throbs of the play subsid-
cd In the distance. ut isn't that l
want 20 be peculiar. But I like TO take
my troubles TO the author. You see.
the producerand the stage director know
no more about the true Interpretation
OF an authors character than / do,
because I can read. too. Why should
then accept the Interpretation handed
out to me by n director. about as fresh
as though II came from cold storage?
mo, when there are any doubts as
to what a certain line means and how
Il should be spoken how scene should
be played. I want 20 fly for guidance
10 the writer. II he doesn't know. who
would? Then 7 get II hot from the
press, so to speak. And it's always
been pleasure to rehearse under the
eagle eye of an author, for then you
know you've accepted none but the
genuine"
So Miss MacKellar says she's enjoyed
immensely getting herself into harness
with tho assistance OF Miss Fanny Hurst.
whose first play che u endowing with
her resilient vitality and her sunburst
Of smile. Eugene O'Neill helped her
greatly. she AYERS, when she became one
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
GREEK WAR PICTURES.

At the Selwyn Theatre this afternoon
and evening. a series of Greek war films.
exploited under the title of The Greek
Military Campaign In Asia Minor" will
have Its American premiere. Booras
Brothers Theatrical Enterprises, spon-
sors Of these films, which are said to
have been taken under authority Of the
Greek State Department, have arranged
Grecian programme as q background.
The management has secured the SER
vices OF a number Of Grecian dancers.
A Greek orchestra OF twelve pieces has
been engaged TO lend local color. Theis
musical offerings will be representative
OF Greek life and history.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18

<zSy2SXzZl2XZSZyzYZy7SZzyZZzZ2Z
Mi SIS KATHLEEN COMeG&
) Appear lin ~7he M50'in
he Msk/lS:":.. H4oson

Of the added starters who kept the FEM
inine lead in Beyond the Horizon" GO
ing in spurts.
Miss MacKellar is satisfied with her
acting in this role more than in any
other part she has played she doesn't
feel that 1t was a splendid artistic per-
formance, only she isn't so much
ashamed OF il as of some others when
it's mentioned in company. And what
ever merit there was in her interpreta-
ton she lays at the door Of O"Neill,
who toiled with her as one person bring
ing salvation to another.
''I visited O'Neill at his Massachusetts,
place this summer and had a grand time y
exclaimed Miss MacKellar. while her
sparkling eyes and her cleaning teeth
spelled grand" in capital letters. He
lives in a lonely spot on the coast. miles
from anywhere. and you have to walk
and walk to get there. all the time hav-
ing the greatest thrills. It's at a light
house, in touch only with the ocean. and
It must drive him TO writing some fine
plays. It's all so wild and primitive It
must be ideal TO write there-1 could
almost do 1t myself"
But for all her Iondness for associat-
ing with playwrights Miss MacKellar
has no ambition to write great play
she doesn't think she could write even
a bad one. She enjoys literature, liking
to read plays-with a weather eye out
for one that would suit her-and thrusts
into a poem now and then, though her
intensive poetry period lies more In the
past, when she was just out of college
and. as she acknowledges herself,
crammed to the brim with seriousness.
1t was during her graduation summer
that Miss Mackellar. who was the
daughter of a clergyman in Spokane.
Wash. took the place of clergyman
one Sunday who fell III at tha Western
home where she was staying and calmly
delivered a talk in church-which para
lyzes her now.
ough soundings In a character with the
aid OF its creator, she rejects any idea
Of a machine made part. nicely ruled
and laid out according to formulae.
IT'S been my experience" she con-
tinued. that there are no rules foi
acting--it can't be measured and
weighed and analysed and diagnosed
and diagranmed. 7 don't pretend to bt
an authority on this. but so far as Tn
concerned I can't decide beforehand ir
studying n play when I shall make this
gesture. when shall play with my
voice and pull out all the stops I have
In preparing part ! must work out
pattern OF emotions for II, deciding how
I ought to feel In a certain situation
but not when ] ought to turn on tho
tears. Then when I've played the
scenes at rehearsal and worked myself
I'D so that feel Lam right In the Skin
OF the part, ] go back afterward and
try 70 remember carefully how | goi
that far without stumbling"
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
-
Fl; Z,
The Greatest Sporting Goods
Store IN the World
Madison Avenue and A5th Street
New York
Madison Avenue and A5th Street
New York
Fall
Magic

The return to own-and
then the return to the country.
First nights Of the season
at ones favorite theatres
then back to the goldenrod
and the waning harvest moon.
The curtain Of Fall goes up.
Tweeds in the country
preparations for the moose
in Maine, the foxes on
Long Island, and those city
activities which add a spicy
layer to the sporting sand
wich.
The Abercrombie & Fitch
store serves the sportsman and
sportswoman wherever they
are = in the heart of the
metropolis or the heart of the
wilderness.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
Sheridan Square Theatre
Opens To-day With Films

The Sheridan Square Theatre. built in
the vicinity Of Greenwich Village to give
downtown New York the benefit OF the
luxurious presentation of movies with
musical programmes. which Is main
tanned uptown, will open its elaborate
and capacious interior to-day with a
pretentious bill on which feature
picture. an overture and incidental
numbers by large orchestra, solos by
concert artists ana comedy and other
supplementary films will be prominent.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18

Autumn suits of imported
tweeds, in such profusion as
even this house has never be-
fore been able to offer.
Knickerbocker suits-travel
suits with long trousers-suits
for semi-business days, for
golf-or upland shooting.
Topcoats OF bright, sunshiny
homespuns-quite the finest assort-
ment ever presented by Abercrombie
& Fitch.
Hosiery just landed from Scotland
sweaters and jackets of the softest
wool-new walking boots, hunting
boots and golf shoes.
With shirts and haberdashery,
caps and hats, all characterized by
the Abercrombie & Fitch sporting
touch.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18

New York has done the right things
however. by this triumphant apology
for it's indifference to Mrs. Carter in
the old days in Thirty-ninth street and
to Mr.. Drew for not showing a more
friendly spirit to him a year ago last
spring. Assuredly both artists may
be relied on to forgive and forget.
There is no doubt that the public will
also forget. 1t may be relied on to do
that. But it is of course capable of
warm and sudden gushes of such
friendly reminiscence as swept over
the stage of the Selwyn. Maybe the
actors have, after all. no cause for
complaint. Mrs. Carter and Mr.. Drew
ought certainly to be grateful for the
noble attitude OF the public on this
occasion.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
Histrfonic Modes Differ.


Drew. who is at least her predecessor
in the stage career, is attuned to the
ideas of the day than the actress has
been intimated by more than one ex-
pert. Mrs. Carter's methods always
represented in the highest degree the
ethics of the star system.
Long after she had ceased to be
under the artistic eye of David Be-
lasco, Mrs. Carter acted at the Lyric
Theatre in a play from the Italian
called Two Women" Whatever that
drama may have been in it's original
Italian form La Statue de Carne." OF
what IL may have been when the
American adaptor finished the manu-
script. the writer has no means of
knowing. But when the piece came
before the public il was practically a
monologue. All the lines. need it be
added. had been transferred to the
lips of the star. Mrs. Carter with her
face to the audience and her associ-
ates backing down toward the foot
lights until they were in imminent
danger of falling over into the orches-
ira pit carried on the proceedings.
That was in some quarters the con-
ception Of what the star of those days
was. Managers with, of course, the
enthusiastic cooperation Of their
actors proceeded on the basis that the
public paid it's money to see Jane Doe
or Richard Doe, and that there could
not be too much of them. So lines
were lifted from one role and added to
another without the least artistic COM
Function. or course. the whole might
be irretrievahly injured by this en-
richment Of part. But the play
could go hang. That was tho theory.
So there Is naturally something of
this method still in Mrs. Carter's per-
rorrnance. Not all the best lines may
be put into her part nor may she al
ways have the centre OF the stage.
But flamboyant toilets. flaming hair
and such a color scheme as never ex-
listed before on sea or land may do
something toward this same result.
or the wisdom of placing Mrs. Car
ter In this admirable play there could
10 no doubt. The Selwyns here cast
with brilliant showmanship. Judging
hy the demeanor OF the public she is
the most beloved performer on the
American stage to-day. II really pays
20 undergo few years OF exile abroad
10 return TO greater appreciation than
oae has ever known before.
Question of Talk.
THE Circle" is brilliant conversa-
tion In most OF its scenes. If Mr..
Vaughan always talked as entertain
ingly In his dramas he need trouble
himself about no other feature of
re- a.. Il.
Caroline" with its uninspired chat
Tor. The dramatic element is possibly
equally Sabsent from both. But 1t Is
The New York herald., 1921-09-18

Write for Ne,o Booklet Sho,rino
Women's Fall and Winter Outfits.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
DAVID WAKEFIELD to Appea,
Ad3jn in ~7he Return ofRte.
7Grymm.~.... BeL5sco 7he5t re. :.

Shakespeare and Shakespeare's natural
temperament as In these moments Of
talk for its own sake. talk unfettered by
the exigencies of the plot. For that talk
wells up spontaneously and is not turned
on to order the poet has something IN
teresting In his mind which he is burst
Ing to say, and IL to say II will keep the
plot waiting, so much the worse for the
plot And here is a reason. / think. in
favor of plays OF talk. We get nearer
the author in them: in good talk the
author is expressing n pleasure so strong
as to override the objection OF irrele-
vance. and In sharing that pleasure we
get the best of him, the spontaneous ele-
ment In him. the man himself. On the
other hand, mere yarn spinning. mere
plot weaving. may be an almost mechan-
ical exercise"
None to Disagree.
Nobody is going to disagree with Mr..
Walkley. although it does not seem
an excessive demand that the lam
guage should at least be as clever as
one hears In ordinary conversation.
How often is talk in the average
British comedy any brighter? 1t is no
sign OF discrimination or intelligence
to have succumbed to the influence Of
wit. Its punch" is quite irresistible.
Were II not the world would never
have laughed with such JUNCTION at the
Carolinian dramatlsts. with their plots
borrowed from the French and their
awkward dramaturgy. or at Sheridan.
or Oscar wilde and Shaw. There was
little enough OF thelr dramatics to
interest an Intelligent person. But
they did talk brilliantly enough In
their mere language sufficient for any
play. Mr.. Vaughan has done the
same for THE Circle" which makes
II so entertaining 20 listen TO and
imparts such an undeniabic punch.
Correct as Mr.. valley is IN defn-
Ing his own taste and that OF his critl-
cal confreres. II must be borne In mind
that what he says is always the opin-
ion Of a critic. Perhaps that ought TO
be reward enough for manager and
dramatist. But IL never has been yet
in the history OF the theatre.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18

Nine. Anna Pavlowa will start another
American season on October 81 with an
appearance OF two weeks In the Man
haitian Opera House. Four new ballets
produced during the last spring and
summer seasons In Paris and London
will be added to her repertoire for the
coming tour OF her Ballet Russo. Nine.
Pavowa will also retain the more pop
ular OF her familiar ballets. There will
be about thirty advertisements, third
Of which will be new to North America.
The new works upon which Paris and
London placed their approval are "The
Fauns." Fairy Tales" "Dionysius' and
new Polish ballet
The New York herald., 1921-09-18

Tho MacDowell Symphony Orchestra,
Max Jacobs conductor. whose aim is "a
promote routine and experience In or
chestral playing. will resume rehearsaIs
Sunday morning September 25, at York
Vile Casino. 210 East Eighty sixth
street, where professional and non-pro-
fessional musicians are eligible for MEM
bership.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-10-14
COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN
4sMEET .te.@. !

- -
The first meeting Of the season Of
the Council of Jewish Women was
held Monday, October 10, at the Tenn
pie House. Interesting reports Of the
summers work were given by the
The following are the officers and di-
rectors for the year: Mrs. flames
Kantrowitz, president; Mrs. Bernard
S. Harris, first vice president; Mrs.
Arthur Brin, second vice president;
Mrs. R. L. Michaels, third vice pres
ident; Mrs. Chas. Rauch, recording
secretary; Mrs. David Kahn, cores
ponding secretary; Mrs. George Kauf-
man, treasurer; Mrs. Emil Adelsheim,
federation secretary; Mrs. S. N. DEM
ard, auditor; Mrs. Leopold Metzger,
national director. Members of the
board of directors are Mines. Charles
Moss, S. R. Pfaum, E. C. Robitshek,
Joseph Schanfeld, Jonas We'll, Henry
Weiskopf, A. Wolpert.
Chairmen in charge Of the commit
tee work are as follows: Americana
zation-Mrs. Frank D. Rubel; Civic
and Communicates. Bernard S. Har-
ris; Child Study Class-Mrs. Arthur
Brin; Education = Mrs. Maurice
Wolff; Finance Emil Robitshek;
Immigration-Mrs. William Monasch;
Hospital and Entertainment-Mrs.
Benjamin Heller; Junior Auxiliary
Mrs. David Jeffrey; Juvenile Court
Mrs. Georgina Segelbaum; Legisla-
tion-Miss Julia I. Felsenthal; Mem
bership-Mrs. Harry E. Schloss; Mu-
sic-Mrs. Louis Bearman; Peace and
Arbitration-Mrs. Arthur Brin; Print
ing and Notification = Miss Leila
Weiskopf; Program - Mrs. Henry
Weiskopf; Publicity-Mrs. William
We'll; Sight Saving-Mrs. Jonas We'll;
Social Welfare Carrie Abra-
ham; Study Circle-Mrs. R. L. Mich
aels: Religion-Mrs. S. N. Deinard;
Religious Schools - Mrs. Joseph
Schanfeld; Scholarship-Mrs. Henry
Weiskopf.
The Board of Governors Of the
South Side Neighborhood House,
which is one of the Councils actiN-
ties, are: Board Chairman, Mrs.
Carrie Abraham; Vice Chairman,
Mrs. Bernard S. Harris; House Chair
man, Mrs. David Simon; Secretary,
Mrs. I. E. Rosenstein; Treasurer, Mrs.
Charles Moss; Directors-Mmes. Emil
Adelsheim, Michael Dockman, Arthur
Harris, A. Rosenthal, Frank D. Ru-
bel, Joseph Schanfeld, Georgina Segel-
baum, Henry Weiskopf, l.. thinner
man, and Miss Julia I. Felsenthal. Mr..
Aaron Rosenbleet is the supervisor,
nRN
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-10-14
YOUNG PEOPLES SYNAGOGUE

YOUNG PEOPLES SYNAGOGUE
The Young Peoples Synagogue will
hold it's services at the Talmud Torah
Auditorium, Friday evening, October
The aea4 18th At s 800 F. M a EsD5 a M
Interest" Max FEEDER will officiate.
The Succoth services will take place
Sunday and Monday evening at 500
p. m. at the Talmud Toram Audi
forum. Sermon Of the first night will
be delivered by Rabbi A. M. Heller,
and that of the second evening by Max
Shapiro, president of the Talmud
-Torah Alumni Organization.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-10-14

shek, J. H. Schanfeld, Abe Wolpert,
Drs. A. D. Freedman, Geo. j. Gordon,
Chas. Rauch and Mr.. Isadore Levin,
Chairman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-21

FOR SALE or trade--2 acre prune
orchard 21s miles from Walla Wal
IA on highway-Phone 2s9-J.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-21
DRAYMEN
DRESSMAKING

~~~~N~-N~~-N~--~@-7S-
Elite Dressmaking
Gowns made to order. Evening
gowns a specially. Hand embroidery,
braiding and beading-Phone 24IM,
80 Aura st.
Pearl Emmogene Smith
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-21

1888 A, Eureka flat Walla Walla Co.,
exchange for stock ranch or sale.
Value $5s,O00.00, s26, 10000 Mtg, ten
years at per cent. 100000 or even
less doRn to the right party,
LOTS, /, .. 8. 21, 90 and 1sft. off of
Lot S. ,Elgin add, to Elgin, Ore.
Price 100000 for trade, property in
any town in this Co., or will take a
good car, Dodge preferred.
5Ox135 IT. lot good location in Spokane,
price $55O.00. Cash only.
$50 A, stock and dairy ranch, small
sawmill, value $75O0.OO. Family
orchard, strawberries n, "a A culti-
waited, 40 can be. School and p. o., at
the door, s1500.O0 Mtg, Co. school
fund in this county. Trade for city
property or alfalfa farm,
24O A, eastern Mont, 100000 IT. saw
timber, stock ranch, open with good
bunch grass, 10 A, cultivated; 80 A
can be with out trouble, live springs
and creek water the year round, all
under 8 and wire fence, 25 mi. to
Harden Montana and railroad, miles
to school and P. o. Value 100000,
will exchange for anything that suits
up to value, this property clear.
lao A, logged over land, Sumas. Wash.
Value 100000. exchange to value or
will pay difference or assume on the
right place.
16O A, Okanogan Wash. all cultivated.
Value $45OO.00, will exchange.
100 A, Colorado, all fenced, no other
improvements, potato and small
grain, most fitted for. slo,O0O.0o.
zig A, all in orchard and crop, fair
buildings, ss5OO.O0. Mtg, 100000,
s yrs. at per cent to trade to equity
for city property near Carson, Wash.
100 A, Santa, Idaho, some stock and
equipment. Log buildings. 120 A
can be cultivated, 40 A, paeture land.
Well watered.'
S20 A, Hill City, idaho, all tiilable and
has all been farmed, all fenced and
cross fenced in Al shape. Water can
be had by digging within is it., three
wells already on the place. Price
sic, 100000, clear, will trade-Local
properties of all kinds.-Earl VIII
liams, ll9 VI Alta St., Phone SOL
Res. Phone 230-J.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-21

z Z Z = = + = + = = + 80 + + =
= THE COY AUTO STAGE +
. Pendleton- Walla Walla +
Fare $3.50 +
+ Leaves Pendleton 1880 a. m, +
= Arrive Walla Walla 9:15 a. m. +
3 Leaves Pendleton 10:30 a. M, i
3 Arrive Walla Walla 1916 p. m. i
+ Leaves Pendleton 1870 p. M, +
Z Arrive Walla Walla SIS p. m. +
: Leaves Pendleton 4:00 p. M, +
: Arrive Walla Walla 5:45 p. m. +
3 Leaves Walla Walla 500 a. m. +
& Arrive Pendleton 9:45 a. m. =
+ Leaves Walla Walla 1890 a. +
: m, Arrive Pendleton 1915 p. m. +
Z Leaves Walla Walla 1880 p. +
8 M, Arrive Pendleton S:15 p. m. +
+ Leaves Walla Walla 400 p. +
Z m, Arrive Pendleton 5:45 p. m. 4
= Sunday Schedule +
+ 1880 a. m, 1880 p. m. and +
+ 400 p. m. From Pendleton and 4
= Walla Walla same running Tins +
+ as week day,
Pendleton phone 46S, Cosy +
+ Billiard Parlor. Walla Walla +
= phone "a, Dacres Hotel. ;
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-21
OSTEOPATH

ALTA AUTO RADIATOR WORKS
7O1 East Alta street. All makes os
radiators repaired. Work guaranteed
c. BIasberg, Prop.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-21

PLEATING and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
shrunk. Phone 5S8. Mrs. Lee, S06
Post st.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-21

WHY PAY RENT-Hhuse for sale, 4
rooms, so foot lot, paved street,
$2l00. Terms $500 cash, balance 200
year, interest per cent.-Phone SIS
noon and night. H
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-21
MISCELLANEOUS

PHONE I. C. SNYDER for Chimney
Sweep.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-21
LIGHTING PLANTS
HEMSTITCAING
New and Second Hand Dealers

V. STROBLE, dealer in new and Sec
ond hand goods. Cash paid for
second hand goods. Cheapest place
to buy household goods, 21e Il. Court
Phone 271-W.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-21

FOR sALE-Nice residencs property,
north side and other locations.-W.
Fl. Morrison. Phone I0Os or 1145.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-21

WANTED Children to care for dur
ing Roundup day or night.-Phone
306-M or call 80 Turner st.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-21

WANTED TO RENT or room
furnished house, will take long lease
Herb Reed, Phone 4S4.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-21

WANTED to lease or rent for / year,
or 6 room hoqse-unfurnished-
Roy Temple, Phone GA.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-21

FOR sALE-Good It. wood, $1,000
cord deliVered.--Ben Marlin, city.
or leave word at ia w. Alta, Pendle-
ton. AN
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-21
HANDY BUSINESS DIRECTORY OF PENDLETON AND VICINITY

is address
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-21
ED-Experienced waitress at
Boston Restaurant.

WANTED--Young man wants ranch
work-can run tractor-Address
"14" this office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-21

FOR SALE - Portland property
tspO0--terms. Seven room house,
paved street, lots. garage, barn.
chicken coop, and run. berries, fruit
trees fine shrubs and roses. Address
7Os Gerard St., Portland. Ore, Uni
versity Park.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-21

FOR sALE-1-ton Republic truck,
good shape-will take Ford in trade,
easy terms on balance. oldsmobile co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-21

FOR SALE-Ford worm drive truck,
recently oVerhauled, good tires and
well built body. This is a snap
Simpson Auto Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-21

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Portland lot
50xl00, corner Ainsworth Ave. and
S2nd. st, All improvements paid. will
trade for eqral value In Pendleton
property. Address Box l1S Pendleton,
Oregon ~ = fN'F ts'T 8 ir
btnH t,-s ,i,s e-.,. f.-. a.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-21

FORD SEDAN, 1921 model, $500
extras. Cant tell it from a new car,
run less than $500 miles-$350. 90
down, balance 10 months-R. W..
sprague. J. c. Penney Go. .s, ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-21

EXPERIENCED bookkeeper-stenog-
rapher desires position.--Address
327 Jane St., Phone 3T1-M.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-21

FOR sALE-1 span good work mules.
weight about 1850, one span good
work mules, weight about 2l5O. Also
Ford truck, 1918 model, flat rack with
stakes on side, good condition.-In-
quire Roy s. Neal. Bowman Hotel.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-21

FOR SALE-HemstitchlnG and Picot-
ing attachment. Works on all sew
Ing machines. Price s2,0O, Persona!
checks l0c extra. Lights Mail Order
House, Box 1877, Birmingham, Ala