davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-01

Denver. Jan. 3I.-I'ivo concerns in
and near Denver Eave notice TO the
state Industrial commission N~nany
that they would reduce wages on
March I. The reductions range frcm
10 to 10 per cent.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-01
ADDITIONAL MILLS REOPEN

New Bedford. Mass. Jan. 31.-Scv-
cral OF the cotton mills here Monday
started machinery that had been idle
for weeks. Fully 90 per cent moro
operatives will be given employment
by tho cloth mills this week, than two
weeks ago.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-01
O'Callaghan Reelected
Lord Mayor Of Cork

Cork. Jan. 3l.-Thc Cork corpora,
ton Monday reelected Donal O'Csl-
laEhan lord mayor.
Lord Mayor O'CallaChan is in tho
United States. Toward the close of
the. meeting a police force arrested
three OF the aldermen and seven
councillors. taking them to the bar
racks. Tho prisoners INDUCED in
good humorcd songs on the way.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-01
TEXAS QUAIL TO CoLoRAo

Denver, Jan. 31.-Fivo hundred
Texas quail will arrive in Denver
Wednesday TO be distributed thruout
tho state for propasatIns purposes,
according to r. G. Parvin, state game
and fish commissioner.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-01
EARS ARE OUT!

Boston, Mass, Jan. 31.-"Show at
least the tips of your cars and wavo
you hair" was the advance informn-
ton on spring styles given out to
women by the Ladies iIairdrcssinE
association which opened conven-
ton Monday. Older women may show
moro of the ear than dcbutantcs and
still conform with the new styles.
Higher hair dressing also will be
the vogue for older women.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-01
BLOCK V.

Mrs. I. J. Aucr, 80 Block V,
says: Il suffered from lumbago.
When 1 stopped over. it felt as
though there were load across
my back holding me down and for
days at a time ! was unable to
straiEhtcn my back | couldn't do
my houscwork and my kidneys
were weak. My feet and hands
swclled badly and 1 was nervous.
ono OF the family advised mo TO
try Doan Kidney Pills and three
boxes from the Depot Drug store
cured mo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-01
MAY CHANGE LIQUOR LAW

SaIem. orc, Jan. 3l.-Kcpeal OF
tho oregon bone dry prohibition act
and tho substitution of the national
Nolstead act is proposed in II bill in
troduced in the house OF the Oregon
legisla turc Monday by Representative
Mcfarland.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-01
STORM WARNINGS AGAIN UP
ON PACIFIC COAST POINTS

3Warnings of another following the
hurricane Saturday night when the wind the velocity
told
night
of
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-01

DR.. Alice L. Goeth of Santa
barbara, Cal, fills the unique posi-
ton of educational hygiene -peciai-
st working under the social hy-
riene bureau of the California state
hoard of health. She lectures to
mothers to give proper training and
instruction to their children in re-
gard to the preservati Of their
health. She also addresses work
ing men and women in stores and
plants as well as clutr regarding
fright living" DR.. Goetz is the
only woman on the Nccific coast
engaged in such work.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-01
BURLINGTON LANs MEN oFE

Chicago, III, Jan. 3l.-Ncarly -
900 men were laid off by the Chi
cago Burlington y quincy railroad
last week. II was said by officials
Monday night. The action was part
OF the rotrcnchment policy OF tho
road.
other roads here said they were
decreasing their forces by from ten to
100 mon a week.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-01
officers were still at large Monday

Phillip Ellenstcin. one ~ three dc
tectivos wounded by the bandits, died
Monday afternoon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-01
BLOCK P.

j. r. Hambrick, retired farm
or. 12S Block L, says: My back
hurt and became weak and pain
full. The kidney socreuons were
abnormal and caused irritation.
! received a copy OF Doan's Direc-
tory and read OF many people
who endorsed Doan'S Kidney
Pills so I bought a box. Doan'S
proved TO be every bit as good as
they wcre said to be for they
soon caused tho pains to dis
appear from my back and the
kidney secrctions became normal.
have had no return of this
trouble for some months"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-01

Mrs. Il. Goodall. 1a10 Spruce
st, says: II had rheumatic pains
through my kidneys and hips. l
couldn't bend or stoop and l was
unable to do my work. ! was
lame and weak and nothing help
cd me until ] tried Doan's Kidney
Pills, They soon removed all the
pains"
(Statement given Aug. S, ia1lb
on Nov. ~, 1919, Mrs. Goodall
added Il find IL a great plea
sure TO have the opportunity of
confirming my former statement
praising Deans Kidney Pills"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-04-08
COM MON COUNCIL MEETS
IN REGULAR SESSION

lauer Park, to Wellauer Park, adopted.
By Alderman Notbohm, resolutions
directing the Milwaukee Electric Rail-
way and Light Company to cause its
track zone, 16 feet in width, to be
placed at the established grade and
paved with concrete pavement, adopt
ed under suspension of the rules.
The Committee on Finance reported
oack proposal of the Auto Liability
Co. to adjust claim for broken hydrant
with a. resolution, and on roll call the
resolution was adopted.
The Committee on Finance reported
back ordinance providing for the issue
of $65,OO0.00 School Bonds, and on roll
call the ordinance was passed.
The Committee on Finance reported
back bills and pay rolls, ($20S. .0O).
(Sl,O66S4), with recommendation that
same be allowed and ordered paid No
separate action being asked, on roll
call said bills and pay rolls were al
lowed and ordered paid.
Committee on Streets reported back
an ordinance providing for the change
OF name of 5Sth Street to Maple Ter
race. After prolonged discussion
the ordinance was passed.
Communication from Mary S. Earls
and Mrs. Hodgden protesting against
the Improvement of North Main St.
read by the Chair
The Chair reported that he had con-
ferred with the Town Board of Super
visors relative to taE@ @use of their scarf
fer, and that same could be obtained
for $500 a. day, provided the City
would pay for the necessary gasoline.
There being no further business,
and on motion of Alderman Mar
quardt, the Council adjourned to Sat
urday, April 9th, at 1880 o'clock p. m.
A. v. BRIGHAM,
City Clerk.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-04-08
ALDERMANIC RESULTS
SHOW LITTLE CHANGE

The election held last Tuesday
proved that Wauwatosa was very
much interested in both the election
of aldermen and the park proposition.
There was very little shifting regard
ing the Common Council, all of those
filling seats in the council for the past
two years being reelected, with one
exception.
In the First ward, Aid. Ragsdale de-
feated Edward NJ. Giese.
The Second reelected Aid. Mar
quardt with Theo. Engel a close sec
ond, Mrs. Bertha Sullivan running
third.
Aid. Woodside was reelected in the
Third, defeating VIM. Menninger.
The Fourth saw a shift, Ex-Alder-
man John Krafczyk defeating the
present incumbent, Herman Masch-
meyer.
The park proposition, which has
been discussed, hacked to pieces and
doomed, was carried by good vote.
The following is the vote:
Alderman.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-04-08
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
Aid. Maschmeyer, Notbohm. De swarte,
Marquardt. Wood.

MISS Annie Nunns of Madison spent
Saturday and Sunday with her sister.
Mrs. L. S. Pease, Wauwatosa Ave.
Mrs. I. e. Higgs, Oshkosh, Wis. is
visiting with her mother, Mrs. Baum.
this city.
Items to be published in the News
must be in our office by 1900 o'clock
noon on Wednesdays.
Mrs. Lins, Lincoln place, had as a
guest over the Weekend, her brother
Mr.. w. L. Coyler of Morris, Minn.
Mr.. A. B. Morse of BeIoit. Wis. is
visiting with his daughter, Mrs. e. c.
Pilgrim.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester DuMez enter.
tanned at cards last Wednesday eve
ming.
Mrs. Edward F. Hahn of Constan-
tine, Mich, is the guest of Mrs.
Charles H. Cross, Watson Ave.
Diedrich Bros, Ford dealers. have
purchased two lots on Wisconsin ave
nue..
VIM. H. Schmi6t & Sons Co. with
office AMI factory on State street are
now using their new Pierce-Arrow
truck purchased recently.
The Missionary department of the
Congregational church will meet with
Mrs. L. S. Pease, Wauwatosa avenue.
this Friday afternoon at 2:3O.
James C. Lefeber Jr., was about
town Tuesday looking and feeling
finer than fiddle" 1t seems good to
see Jim" around again.
Alderman John Krafczyk wishes to
thank all his friends for their kind
support during the campaign just fin
ished.
Wauwatosa people will no doubt be
interested in knowing that the pipe
organ and seats have been installed
in the new Congregational church.
Mrs. Shaw, Mrs. Leisk and Mrs. Cur
rie spent Wednesday at Port Washing
ton with their friend, Mrs. Judge Tur-
ner.
Mr.. and Mrs Lawrie A. Kurtz and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank N. Ferguson mo-
toTed to Chicago Saturday, where they
visited with Mrs. Kurtz' sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Stanley Perry were
made happy last Thursday over the ar
rival of a fine baby daughter, Marion
Theo.
Miss Isabel Hulburt. who has been
teaching at Wausau, Wis, is enjoying
weeks vacation with her parents,
Rev. and Mrs. d. w. Hulburt
One advertisement hasn't the power
TO increase a business any more than
one grain of corn has of fattening
chicken.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Nichols, formerly
of West Main ST., now living on Fifty
first St, Wauwatosa. are rejoicing
over The arrival of a fine baby daugh-
ter, born last Tuesday
Have you ever tried to count the
autos going by a certain spot on a
busy street on a Sunday? II has been
reported that 301 automobiles passed
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-04-08
CAGER TITLE GOES
TO WAUWATOSA

Wauwatosa at last has place on
the athletic map. In the most spec
tacular exhibition Of basketball seen
in many years, Captain Van Uxem led
the Wauwatosa basketball team to a
21 to 20 victory over the quintette
from Lapham Park, thereby annexing
the championship Of Milwaukee coun-
ty.
Henderson's ability to cage free
throws featured the game. Austin,
Nolte. Barry and Van Roo. together
with Van Uxem, furnished the re-
n.ainder of the aggregation that
brought the crown to our city.
The biggest crowd of fans that ever
followed any Wauwatosa team
iammed the Y. NJ. c. A. to cheer them
on to victory. The town proved that
it viii back real team and the boys
appreciate their support.
cra NruS IN the NEWS.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-04-08
FOR YOUR INTEREST.

Read over the new ads of:
F. F. Cobabe,
A. w. Glawe,
H. P. Hemsing & Co.,
Paul Reiger,
X. J. Strochota,
and
Zimmerman and Moore.
Also note change in ads Of
First National Bank
and
Whip and Goebel.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-04-08
COMMITTEES OF THE WAUWATOsA
COMMON COUNCU-1egO-s

COMMON COUNCuL-1sgO-sI
Finance-Notbohm. Maschmeyer, Wood.
Streets and Lights--Marquardt Wood.
De Swarte.
Sewer and Water-Maschmeyer Not
bohm, Hayes.
Judicinry-wood, Hayes. vergiels.
Fire and Poliee-Hayes. De swarte. Mar
quardt.
Fiats and Grades-yergiels. Marquardt,
Ragsdale.
Health, Rules and Ordinances - De
Swarte, Maschmeyer Notbohm.
License-Ragsdale, Hayes. Vergiels.
Special Committee ON Public BuiIdiDvs
and Grounds -Marquardt, Rags
dale, Notbohm.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-04-08

Send NEWS to the NEWS.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-04-08
....LOCal ItemS....
We Invite an te send In Items sz
Eswu. Personal or 0therwana
Telephone wAuwatCsa $50.

c. L. BENoY, Editor and Prop.
CITY TELEPHONE CALLS.
rohce department .................. Wsu.
Sity engineer .-...................W Wau. s3
Sity treasurer .................... Wau. ~
My My Cierk .................. Wau. II
"aeer WORKS .s.............s...... Wau. 500
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-04-08

CITY OFFICERS l920-sI
mayor A. c. Hanson
City Clerk and Acting ComptroIler-
A. v. Brigham
Sity Attorney Albert B. Houghton
Sity treasurer Fred Prudisch
City Assessor William n Wbfnn
City Engineer y. r. I,owthay
supt. of Water Works A w. Hebbring
Aeaith Com DR.. E. F. Peterson
Snler OF Police Geo. BaItes
Justices of the Peace Walter L. Koenig
E. H. Bair
foilce Justice Walter l.. Koenig
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-13

for the navy and will be completed
next spring. A dirigibe of similar size
but of a special Goodyear design will
be completed for the army by Novem-
her All three will be tested at the
CONDEMNATION air station.
The military airship to be built for
the army will have new features OF de-
sign that makes it the most up-to-date
craft in either arm of the service. 1t
will be the first dirigible in America
to have it motors in the car instead OF
in separate power units, Two propel-
lers will be driven by bevel gears at u
two to one ratio with transmission
placed on outriggers instead of the
motors driving direct to shafts. This
will allow the engines to run while the
propellers are idle by throwing out
clutches, and viii! a;so permit propel-
lers to be reversed new feature that
will permit greater facility in landing.
Either motor can drive both propel-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-13
CITY or DOMESTIC BLISS

LONDON, Aug. 13.--U. y. S.)-Na.
vestock, in Essex. claims to be the
happiest village in England.
AT the annual village fete one of the
features was a competition for gam
nion of bacon for the happiest married
couple.
But every married pair in the town
entered for the competition and
claimed the prize and the committee
got out of their dilemma only by with>
drawing the competition and issuing
an apology in which they alluded to
the difficulty in coming to decision
in what was apparently the happiest
village in England
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-13
'FOOTLOOSE' WH|SKEY
MAKES ITS APPEARANCE

FITZGERALD. Ca, Aug. 13.--u. N.
S)--Moonshine whiskey, market cas-
ier: "Footloose' variety, 76c per pint,
This Is the latest quotation reported
to Chief Of Police Charles F. Dixon by
George Jordan. a negro. who dropped
pint bottle OF corn liquor It was
broken and spread olfactofy evidence
of the presence OF the forbidden distil-
lation. which was detected by the
chief standing nearly. Stating he had
paid seventy-five cents for the pint.
the eidarky said:
"Yassuh." that's tol'able cheap but
eevrything else is comm down an /
spect liquors. gotta come down, too
Anyway. dis is footloosc liquor. Don't
you know what footloose liqur is? 1ts
dc kin what amt bolted an boun' wifi
ue Govment SEAL
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-13
.GOODYEARS TO BUILD
CRAFT FOR UNCLE SAM

Regardless of the outcome of the
spirited controversy now raging over
the comparative advantages of aircraft
and hattleships as Americas first line
OF defense, both the United States
army and navy are to have more light
er-than-air ships-orders for three
large dirigibles and SS observation
balloons having just been placed with
The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Com
pany, Akron, ohio.
+. X. Coe, manager aeronatic sales
at Los Angeles announces that two pa
troll and scouting airships of 1SO, ,o00
cubic feet gas capacity will be built,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-13
ROAD CONDITION IN
SIX COUNTIES GIVEN

Condition Of roads in Baker Nal
lhour. Morrow. Umatilla. Union an,
lWallowa counties. By II. II. Baldock
division engineer.
Pendleton to top OF Cabbage Hill
Ia csdamized.
Cabbage Hill to Hilgard. rough
county road
Hilgard to La. Grande, under con-
structlon; requires very careful driv-
ing.
La Grande to Hot Lake, paved and
macadamized.
Hot Lake to Union. under construc-
tion: follow detour along foothills, OF
turn off across valley FL miles east OF
Sa nitorium; valley road closed frem
a. m. to II a. m. and from 12 m. to
5 y. m.
| Union to Tc1ocaset. under construc-
ton for macadam. very rough; no de-
tour available except through Ladd
Canyon. turning west at end OF pave
nent out OF La Grande: a fair road
with a 7.2 per cent grade.
Telucasct to Baker. good: one turn
out at small bridge between North
Powder and Haines.
Baker to Nelson. fair county road.
Nelson to Huntington. under con-
struction: 1t Is suggested that motor
lists continue using rhe. .Jietours until
the work is finished both,for the con-
lvenience of themselves and the con
! tractors; there Is the choice of two de-
tours. Sisley creek and Rye valley:
Sisley creek is considered the better
OF tn, two; there are one or two steep
pitches on these detours.
Huntington to Weiser. via Olds Fer
ry first seven miles rough.
Weiser to Ontario, under construc-
tlon; rough: keep to the Idaho side.
Ontario to Vale, getting chucky
with dust holes.
Vale to Burns, very bad to Crane;
fro,r there on fair.
Vale to Unity, via Ironside, good;
drive slow through loose gravel near
Jameson.
Unity to Prairie City. good county
road
Bake 20 Halfway first ten miles
macadami-ed; balance county road In
fair condition.
La Grande to Island City paved.
Island City to Elgin, county road in
good condition.
Through Wallowa- canyon, under
construction, very rough.
Vallowa canyon to Wallowa. rough;
take hillside road at left at head OF
canyon; do not cross small wooden
bridge at head of canyon; drive slow
near new construction at head of can
yor; drive slow from half mile west
of WALTON river bridge near Wallowa
20 railroad crossing.
Wallowa to Enterprise. fair; rough
in places: best road from WallowS TO
Evans. via Alexander bridges; valley
road from Evans to Enterprise road
over Lewis hill east of Lostine closed;
drive slow over new gravel.
Enterprise to wallowa Lake, fair;
detcurs well marked.
Pendleton to Washington state line.
raved. detour around bridge at lrue
Mountain 26 miles from Pendleton.
Pendleton to Pilot Rock, good
graveled most of the way; about
mile of dust road on new grading
PILOT Rock to .Heppner, fair county
road.
He2pner 10 lone, requires very slow
irving, de;ours we'll marked.
lone IL Gillian county line. rough /
md dusty, rnder construction between
Morgan and Cecil.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-13
FIVE BROTHERS ARE
JAILED AT ONE TIME

'SIGOURNEY, la, Aug. 1S.-(U.
.P.)-lrive brothers filled the Sigour-
ney Jail here this week.
At that the family apparently was
not big enough, for their arrest fol-
lowed ftoo much talking" wherein
one related to friend their prosper
ity in the gentle art of bootlegging.
Now the five Gehring brothers, with
their hired man, are awaiting trial.
Evidences of brewing OH large
scale were discovered by the officers.
Forty gallons of powerful corn whisky
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-13
REALTY TRANSFERS

Cinderella A. Roeder to Susan c
Nickle, $2250. lots IL and IL, blk. /
Jreland's add. Milton.
Jesse Martin to J. II. Wonser, 81
Sc, Ia Sc. IA Sec. SO, TIP. 6, n. X
S5.
]. N. Simmons to Clarence L. Morse
$4,000, N. 1-2 NE. IA NV. IA Sc
IA Sec. 35, TIP. 6. N. r. IS.
Jessie S. Vert to Hugh ]. Bell, ST.
lots 4, s, 8 and Z, blk "B" South Pen.
dleton.
H. G. Hayes to Verna V. Hayes, 81
lots and .. blk. IL, Raleighs add.
Pendleton.
II. q. Richmond to Jennie Leslie
s25, n. 1-3 lot 1. blk. 2. Helix.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-13
HOW TO TELL WHEN
OLIVES ARE POISONOUS

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. i3.-u.
P.1-When opening a bottle OF olives'
II they give off rancid, offensive
odor they should be thrown away, be-
cause they are poison, according TO
DIR. Randall c. Rosehbcrger, professor
Of hygiene and bacteriology at Jcffer-
son College.
DR.. Rosenberger has been carrying
on experiments TO find out how to de-
tect poisonous olives. Good olives
have pleasantly aromatic odor he
said. The poisonous olives smell a lit
tie stronger than roquefort cheese,
and the liquor is clouded.
The poison is known as bacillus
botulinus. II Is found more fire.
quently in ripe olives than in green
ones, probably because the ripe vari-
city are really over-ripe and possibly
In an early state OF decay Rosenber-
ger said.
DR. Resenberger carried on extern
sive experiments with guinea pigs
white mice and rabbits.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-13
FI2 H1YNEs NE '?;5 IS $!785 !! z !|',!:'

The utmost in style, economy, durability and per-
formance has been given this lightweight car.
Individual tenders and individual aluminium steps
fit gracefully into its semisporty lines Exterior side
cowl lights, cord tires and genuine leather uphol
stery add TO its appearance. Mechanically, the new
1922 Haynes 55 more than fullls your expectations
for ruggcdness, dependability and reserve power.
Your dealer will take your order now. This will
insure prompt delivery. We recommend and urge
you to inspect the new 1922 Haynes 55 at once
and make your reservation.
The Haynes S. is also manufactured in the FIVE
passenger Sedan at $2835 and the two-passenger
Roadster at 1885.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-13
PREPARATIONS COMMISSION
HAS VISIONS OF HALL
OF MIRRORS IN DREAMS


PARIS, Aug. 1s.-U n. S.)-
= II the offices of the German 4
= Reparations' Commission is any 4
= thing to go by no one need 4
= ever fear the Germans are goirK I
. to v."' the r~eaty Of Versailles. 4
81 "a kysFy office Of the commits I
sioh nang pictures of the cha Z
= teau of Versailles and various =
= parts of the town, A piace of Z
= honor was found for a large mic =
= ture of the Hall of Mirrors. =
= where the treaty was signed. and =
= this Is surrounded by pictures OF =
= the ceremony OF June 2s, 1919. =
= prominent among which are =
= photographs OF the arrival of =
= the German delegation and the =
= enthusiasm OF French crowds, =
= after the signature. The only =
. thing one does not see framed is =
= the treaty itself. This probably Z
= hangs in the German Foreign =
= Office In Berlin.
4-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-13

lers in the event that one motor devel-
ops trouble. With both motors IN
board. they can be overhauled III flight
much easier than il they were on out
rggers, as in the present types of air
ship.
The army ship will be f10 feet long
and 45 feet in diameter. II VIII be
powered by two l25 horse power Aero
marine motors which will operate at
1900 revolutions per minute, but ow-
ing to the reduction gear. the propel-
lers will make but 500 revolutions per
minute, giving great efficiency ~
higher speeds. A speed OF 60 miles an
hour is expected. The ships ceiling
is 10. 0O0 feet.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-13
DEER HUNTERS GATHER
, FOR ANNUAL OUTING

SIDNEY. o., Aug. 13.--U. n. ST.
Deer hunters from all over the United
States are gathered here today for the
sixty-thlrd annual picnic and shoot Of
tho Deer Hunters Association. which
is taking place at the fair grounds
here.
Life-sized targets of moose, deer and
bear have been erected. and liberal
prizes go to the best shots. Older
members OF the association. which was
formed when all this game was plenti-
fui in this region. remember we'll when
1t was unnecessary to provide targets
Tor the membership.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-13

Several months in advance of the usual time of
presentation Of such car comes this new 1922
Haynes IS, priced fully thousand dollars below
what you would ordinarily expect it to be.
The newly developed, big, powerful, Haynes-built,
six-cylinder engine perfected after many months Of
careful scientific research, equipped with the new
Haynes fueizing system, power, flexibility
and acceleration even greater than ever before
enjoyed with the always popular Haynes power
plant Larger valves, larger intake and exhaust mani
folds, thermostatic engine heat control and other
decidedly advanced features emphasize the distinct
advantage Of the Haynes IS motor alone
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-13
PASSENGERS Spend
NIGHTS ON ISLAND
AMID SCREAMING BIRDS
San Jose Shows Danger Of
Breaking up; Officers and
Grew still Aboard.

SAN DIEGO, Aug, 13.--(U. P)--
Thirty five passengers and five mem
Lers OF the crew Of the wrecked steam
er San Jose reached here none the
worse for the wear. after night spent
on "Penquln Island amid thousands
OF screaming birds. 1t Is understood
that storm was rising and the steam-
or Griffdu was forced to abandon her
stand by the San Jose. which shows
danger Of breaking up with the Off
GERS and crew still aboard. Destroyers
win probably leave here to go to the
vessels aid.