davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-05
Notices. Business Opportunities Locals, Lost Found,
For Rent, ETC., Classified for Easy Reference.

(FoR SALE Eatching eggs from
thoroughbred single comb Rhode
island Reds-SO0 w. Webb, Phone ssl
FOR SALE EeeS for hatchins-sin-
gle comb White LeghornB---Kyle
Long. high egg-layinB straif-Phcne
7es. fN
FOR SALE-4O acres near Meacham
40 acres in timber, 10 acres culti-
vallon--good outfit. house and furni-
ture.--Address X. Il. Moore, Meachani.
oregon.
IF YOU WANT 100 or 1900 acres of
first class wheat land, and on the
easiest terms OF payment you ever
heard tell OF, see n. r. Kirkpatrick or
n. Berkeley.
FOR sALIc---Pothtoes selected seed
$3.50 cwt.; fine cooking. si.25 per
cwt.; winter barley at 2kc. lb.-St.
Andrews school, Pendletoh, oregon.
X. /. Box IS.
FOR SALE OR TTtATE-one 14 n. p.
Slower gas engine, mounted on wag-
on bed with wide iron wheeis. Guar
anteed IN first ciaas condition. wiz
trade for Ford Simpson Auto Co.
FURNiTURE FOR sALE-Parties
lenving-I new three quarter bed,
with springs and mattress, small ice
chest, breakfast table and two chairs
to natch--62O cosbie, Phone 727-J.
FOR Brick building on Main
street, present income- Of $4,000 per
month, subject to mortgage Of $i5,O0d
at s per cent, due 1926. Price s26, 900:
Apply TO1 w. Court, Phone 355-M.
FOR SALE-A real bargain, 1926
model Moon touring--wire wheels
and Miller cord eqhipment--splendid
ondition-Tnqnire owner. @. r.. Pres
ton, Hotel PendIeton. Pehdieton, ore.
---l--------
F0R SALE-Modern room house,
partly furnished. newly painted,
good location. lot 75xl00. For terms
write owner.-Box 4, Meacham, Ore.
FOR SALE-One ton Republic truck,
2-ton Republic truck in good shape
will sell very rcasonable--Call Penland
Bros, Phone 800.
-------- -
FOR SALE
Good residence on West Alta street.
Fine bungalow, north side. Big bar
gain on south hill, eight rooms. Sew
eral fine farms near highway. Is acre
alfalfa ranch, well improved. Several
small houses In city on easy terms.
George w. Elder
SIS Main St.
Res. Phone e72-W Phone 1913
FOR RENT
--~--~->-~z-Ss4p-Spss4-
APIS. AND ROOMS - ALTA APIS.
FOR RENr-Furnishsd ADt-Phons
2i0-W.
ROOM AND BOARD for men only
403 L. Webb.
FOR RENT-one housekeeping room
Phone 365-W. 4
FOR RENT-one large sleeping
room-Phone 55l.
ROOMS WITH BOARD il desired
21O S. Main-Phone 557aR.
FOR RENT room apt. with sleep !
ing porch-Phone 2S9-W, 307 Aura. |
FOR RENT-Room and board in prl-
vate family-close in--Phone 745-J. |
FOR RENT-5.room furnished apt
modern-Iio children-Phone 664-R.
FOR RENT-FTont bed room and
sleeping porch-close in-Phone
349-R.
CARY Furnished or unfur- |
nished apartments--617 Thompson
street.
FOR RENT-Two furnished apart |
ments. Call White Doughnut Lunch !
1873 w. Alta
FOR Rents room apartment in
basement, partly furnished on north
7g5Sw.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-05

sloan Bonnet shop

Moved to Nye- Ward shoe store be-
tween Geo. Baer's and Taliman Drug
Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-05

L. s. BENTLEY & Goodyear and
Diamond Tires-Tire service. oils
and accessories-Alta and Garden Ets.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-05

CARPETS AND RUGS-CleaHed by
the famous Hamilton Beach Sham
poo System. Does not effect the siz-
ing. Estimates furnished. References
given. All work guaranteed and
prompt service insured.-Electric Car
pet Cleaning Co, 416 Ann St. Phone
5S4-R.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-05
FARM LOANS

SNOW d DAYTON. lit II. Court ht.s
Real Estate. Fire Insurance. FArm
Loans. See us about q loan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-05

FOR sALE--is1s Dodge Sedan-five
new cord tires, upholstery in perfect
condition. good paint. motor oyerhnul-
ed--Pendleton Auto Co. ~ 20 z .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-05

FOR sALE,-we nave q few good
used Fords priced from s126. to sS75
These are all worth the mcney--call
and see them--Simpson Auto Co..
Water and johnson Sta
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-05

FOR RENT-weiI furnished apart
inents, newly renovated-ciose in
Phone 24s-M
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-05

FOR RENT-5-room furnished apt
modern-fio children-Phone 664-R
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-05

F0R SALE-Modern room house.
partly furnished, newly painted,
good location. lot 75xI00. For terms
write owner-Box 4, Meacham, Ore.
FOR SALE-one ton Republic truck,
2-ton Republic truck in good shape
will sell very rcasonable-Call Penland
Bros, Phone 800.
The Winslow mail., 1921-12-09
WINSLOW WINS FROM CLARK
DALE BUT LOSES TO MESA

The Winslow High School football
team iourneyed into the Valley last
Friday where they played the Mesa
High School team but were defeat
ed the score of 66 to z
The Mesa boys have a good team
and were too much for the local
Mormons in the last half of the
game.
Most of the scoring was done in
the first half but only two touch
downs were made against Winslow
in the third quarter and none in the
last quarter.
After the game, the Mesa team
and the Winslow team feasted at
the annual football banquet and
prominent speakers Of the evening
included Superintendent Hendrix,
Captain Spilsbury, Lefty Phelps of
Mesa, and CAPTAIN Creswell, Acting
Captain Sutherland. and Bud Clark,
mascot and waterbOy of Winslow.
Sunday morning the team went to
Prescott where Superintendent Hull
of the Clarkdale schools took them
in charge and the trip from Pres
COlC W Aldl HtiO IuoOC III
huases over the new mountain road
recently opened.
Monday morning gave 'the team
an opportunity to visit the smelling
plant of the United Verde Copper
company and it was exceptionally
fine as many of the departments
were Investigated at close range.
In the afternoon WinslOw met
Clarkdale on the gridiron and sue
cessfully closed it's season with a
victory Of 25 to 0.
Although having played but four
games this season. Clarkdale has de-
veloped team that promises to be
q contender in the Northern AssOCi-
3tion next year.
Most Of the scoring was done by
lVinslow in the first half: Rushing
dashing ninetv-nine yards for the
first touchdown: Camp following
with a sixty yard run and Suther-
land and Long aided materially in
getting the next two.
The trip waa both an education
and a well earned one. and proved
that both Mesa and Clarkdale are
excellent hosts, good sDortsmen and
gentlemen, and we congratulate
them on their fairness and square
DeGS
The Winslow mail., 1921-12-09
-1O-
SUPERVISORS ENJOINED

Attorney c. H. Jordan Monday fill
ed complaint and petition for an
order enioining the board of super
visors and other officials from ex-
pending any further county money
on the much discussed Winslow-Mo-
Qui reservation road. This is the
result of the supervisors persisting
in spending county road money up
on location which the people Of
Winslow did not want and which
apparently was not the location in
tended by the people when they vot-
ed the road bonds. The temporary
injunction was granted by Judge j.
e. Crosby and the hearing upon the
question of it's permanency will be
argued in court December Is. 1t is
understood that Judge Crosby is dis
qualified to hear the cause and that
Judge Jones of Flagstaff will sit in
the case
The Winslow mail., 1921-12-09
SUPERVISOR CRESWELL GOES
TO LEAGUE MEETING

The board of supervisors at its
meeting Monday. selected two of its
members, Chairman c. E. Owens
and r. G. Creswell Of this city. and
Judge Thomas of Holbrook, as del.
egates to attend the convention of
the League of the Southwest which
is being held this week at River
Slde, California. Supervisor Cres-
well Joined the others on train No.
8 Wednesday morning A large del
egation is going from Coconino
county and also from Mohave coun-
ty.
This convention is one of the
most important to the people of
northern Arizonfl that has been
held for years. The question of the
control of the wasting waters of the
Colorado river is of great import,
There is much diversified opinion as
to the proper course that shall be
taken bv the government in this de-
velopment. Our Mohave county
friends are anxious to see the gov
ernment do this work and assume
all control There are others who
would like to see private capital
make this investment as it would
then become assessable property,
while governments investment
would undoubtedly he exempt from
taxation. Again there is a very
probable presumption that private
capital would cOmnlete the work in
much less time than the govern
ment 1t would seem to be best to
get the work done as quickly IS con-
sistent that the people of the south
west may have the use of the power
and the benefits of the water for
irrigation. There is no question but
that the government should retain
control in SO far as the business
relations between the constructing
and operating company and the
consumer are concerned, similar to
the power exercided by state gov
ernments over public utilities in
general
The Winslow mail., 1921-12-09
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Rev. w. l.. Martin, Pastor

Bible School at 9:45 o.. M
Preaching at II a. and 7:30 D. m
Christian Endeavor at $50 d. IN.
Bible Study Wednesday 1880 D. Ill.
Choir Rehearsal Thursday 1880
y. IN.
The Sunday School is keeping up
its fine attendance and the contest
between Bethany Circle and the
Loyal Young Folks is growing more
interesting all the time. They are
Just about even now on points. The
contest closes this month.
The second of the special services
on Great Poets and Their Spiritual
Messages" will be given Sunday ev-
ening. The poet will be Longfellow
and Mrs. A. H. Miller will read us
three of his best known short po-
ems and the pastor will give the
spiritual message Miss Arlis Mil
Ter will play violin solo.
A large and appreciative audience
heard Mrs. Gammage read Tenny-
sons "Enoch Arden last Sunday
evening. Her Interpretation and
rendering of this great poem was
faultless and made a deep and nev-
r-to-be-forgotten impression on the
audience. Those who missed it,
missed q rare treat.
The Attendance Campaign started
off with fine attendance at all tie
services Sunday. We hope to keep
it UP throughout the entire CAM
paign which is to last three months.
The Winslow mail., 1921-12-09
AMERICAN LEGION POST BUSY
WITH REORGANIZATION

The reorganization meeting Of the
Frank Perkins Post No. Is, Ameri-
can Legion, took place at ,. M,
December at the City Hall. The
purpose outlined by several of the
interested members will no doubt
be heartily endorsed by all ex-serv-
ice men, Those attending pledged
their untiring support and a keen
interest will be shown in the imme-
diate rehabilitation of the Post
There seems to be some misappre-
hension as to the real purpose Of
people directly concerned have CIV
should be remembered that the real
purpose of the American Legion is
to foster real cOmradeship amongst
the ex-service men and to promote
Americanism; to pledge their sup
port to the Nation; to uphold law
and order and always to safeguard
the good interest of the MANNED and
helplesk men who placed their all
on the countrys altar.
In all sections of the country the
Legion enjoys the most sincere sup
port of the public. This is not at
all mysterious as, if you will re-
member the call of 1917, you will
note that response came from rich
and poor alike: all homes were in
common with one cause to uphold
Flag and Nation: those responding
were children of the American
homes; their faith in the land was
.unuuestionable and unhesitatingly
they carried the Stars and Stripes
to victory. Would you deny your
good will from such an organ'za-
ton? Winslow is no exception; this
was shown when emergency exist
eds now ] am sure YOU Will give
us the needed public backing.
The temporary organization form
ed at this meeting will carry on,
and in the very near future regula"
officers will be lected for The year
1922. The next meeting is called
for Monday night, p. M, Decnm-
Der H. If you are an eX-servlce
man and not ashamed of your re-
cord come and Join hands in the
comTadeship of peace
The Winslow mail., 1921-12-09
SCHOOLS CLOSE DECEMBER a3

The schools will close for the
Christmas holidays Friday, Decem
ber 23rd and will reopen a week
from the next Wednesday, January
4th.
Some special work is being done
III the schools during the month of
December under the auspices of the
American Red Cross. A special Pub
lie Health nurse has been seHt to
make an inspection of the children
attending school and to offer the
Red Cross course in Home Care of
the Sick" to the girls in the House
Eold Arts departments in the High
School and North Grammar school
The physicians of Winslow have
volunteered to assist in this work
and all children above the fifth
grade will be examined by one of
our local doctors. In the fret five
grades the inspection will be made
by the nurse the opinion of a phys
ician being called for only in ex
certional cases.
Miss Mabel de Gomez. the 2ed
Cross, representative arrived the
fist of December and may he found
afternoons at the Washington
School. Parents desiring informa-
ton as to the physical conditions
Of their children are invite to con-
suit Miss de Gomez as to her find
Jugs
The Winslow mail., 1921-12-09
Cooperation Of Public in Handling
Christmas Mail

Patrons of the POshoffice should
be impressed with the necessity OF
cooperation with the Postal Service
to the fullest possible exte-t in pre-
pairing and mailing their Christmas
parcels in order that the heavy hol-
iday mail may be handled expedi-
tiously and satisfactorily. and in
this connection should emphasize
that the careful observance of the
following simple conditions by mail
ers is of the utmost Importance in
accomplishing the end desired.
Prepay postage fully on all par
celia; also prepay fully the internal
revenue stamp tax on parcels sub
ject to 25 cents or more postage.
Address parcels fully and plainly.
Place name and address of send
er on all matter
Pack articles carefully and wrap
them securely, but do not seal them
as sealed packages are subject to
postage at the letter rate.
Mail parcels early; they may be
marked do not open until Christ
mas"
Insure valuable parcels
Written Inscriptions; such as "Mer-
ry Christmas Happy New Year"
with Best Wishes, and numbers,
names or letters for purpose of de-
scription, are permissible additions
to fourth-class (parcel posD mail
Books may bear simple dedicatory
inscriptions not of personal nat
ure. Other written additions sub
ject parcels to letter postage Com
munications prepaid at first-class
rate may be sent with parcels pre-
paid at fourth-class rate, provided
they are placed in envelopes secure
ly attached to outside of parcels
See article 81, page Is of the July,
1921, Postal Guide.
The Winslow mail., 1921-12-09

HAPPENINGS AMONG
THE CITY PEOPLE


Street notices were posted this
week announcing the coming propos-
ed paving of certain streets of the
city. Superintedent of Streets Peter
Henderson has been posting them
along the line of the paving at dis
tances of approximately 800 feet as
required by law. The fact that they
are printed on yellow cardboard
does not signify any quarantine reg
ulatiOns.
Mrs. 7. M. Quebedeaux left the
hTst of the week for Los Angeles
where she will Join Mr. Quebedeaux
who is there on business.
Hon. Sidney Sapp of Holbrook at
tended the education week meeting
last night and helped in the oratory.
The Winslow mail., 1921-12-09
AMERICAN EDUCATION
week

American Education Week is be-
ing observed in Winslow this week.
This movement originated jointly
with the, American Legion and the
National Education Association It's
object as stated in the resolution is
for the purpose of informing the
public Of the accomplishments and
needa of the public schools and to
secure the cooperation of the pub
lie in meeting these needs"
1t has been approved by the Gov
ernor of Arizona and the State Su-
perintendent of Public Instruction,
endorsed by President Harding and
is sponsored by the Scottish Rite
Club, the American Legion and the
Parent-Teacher Associations.
The following subjects are treat
ed each day in each of the schools
Monday, Our Flag: Tuesday,
American Ideals''; Wednesday,
"The Language of America :" Thurs
day, "Immigration; and Friday.
Naturalization
public program was given last
evening at the Washington Auditor
ium at which small but enthusi-
astic crowd assembled. The subject
deserved a much better attendance,
but the reason of giving the enter
tainment was to excite an interest
in the education of our children. an
interest which is largely lacking in
a great percentage of our people.
An appreciation of our public school
systems and the important part it
plays in our citizenship, now and the
future, is vital question deserving
of more thonght than the public is
now giving it. The program last
evening should be the opening ar
gument that will let the light of
facts present themselves to the cit
izen and enlighten him as to the ne
cessity Of education in the maintain
ing and upbiulding of our nation.
We are not going to give any per
sonal comments on the speakers of
the evening. We believe in their sin
cerity. They were all good from
Chairman Charles McCauley to the
closing selection by the orchestra
There were many vital thoughts
presented that will be worthy of fu-
ture consideration and although the
writer fails to agree with one or
Two OF the declarations made last
evening, vet there is chance of open
discussion of their merits. We are
too optimistic to believe that educa-
ton of the children of the alien will
ever cause discord in our nation. In
fact we are all but a few genera
tions removed from like condition.
and Drecept cannot make us believe
that knowledge will at any time or
in any manner endanger the well
fare of our nation or be the cause
Of sanguinarv revolutions Reason
is handicapped without knowledge
Let US educate every child. 1t is
our missionary work Let us make
our public school system what it is
intended to be. The Melting Pot. if
you will, of the latent intelligence
of a world sadly in need Of amalga-
nation
The Winslow mail., 1921-12-09
ELKS MEMORIAL SERVICE

The; impressive memorial service
of the Elks was held at the Wash
ington School auditorium Sunday
afternoon. The service was largely
attended by both members of the
order and by many citizens and
their families. The program open
ed with number by the High
School orchestra following which
the ritualistic service was given by
the officers of the lodge. As the
call of the absent brothers was made
by the secretary, as each name was
called a white gowned girl walked
by the improvised grave and laid
thereon a bouquet of flowers.
Rev. w. L. Martin pronounced the
invocation followed by e. r. Fri
day who sang "Our Yesterdays"
H. c. Kabelin very eloquently pre-
sented the eulogy to Our Departed
Brothers" C. N. Miller sang zone
Fleeting Hour.
Hon F. M. Struckmeyer of Phoe
nix was introduced for the memoir
ial address, which was nicely writ
ten and pleasinglly delivered, It
was filled with thoughts Of Elkdom,
dealing with the cardinal principles
of the order and the beneficiencies
Of the B. P O. +. The closing Ger
enemies were given by the lodge
and following the benediction, the
orchestra played Chicago Tribune"
as a recessional. Beautiful engrav-
ed and printed programs were Civ
en- out to those attending the serv-
ices.
The Winslow mail., 1921-12-09
SPANISH PLAY

Not one word in English is the
slogan for the Spanish play cara
gueta which the students in Spanish
are giving at the Auditorium tonight
Even. the members of the orchestra
have whispered to their Instruments
to play Spanish music Spanish
speaking people are urged to come.
For those who, may need an inter
prefer now and then. synopsis in
English has been printed on the pro-
gram. The performance vii begin
promptly at o'clock. Adult tickets
25 ceuts; children Is cents.
VENGAN TODOS,
The Winslow mail., 1921-12-09
TALENTED VIOLINLST COMING

Miss Maxine Beth Morgan and her
mother. Mrs. A. II. Morgan of Con
neaut, Ohio, neice and sitter of Mrs.
w. l.. Martin. will visit Winslow
during the holiday season Miss
Maxine is violinigt of considera-
BILE ability and will assist in a con
cert to he given Friday evening aft
er Christmas, December 80. This
concert will be given under the aus
pices of the Young Peoples class
of the Christian Sunday school.
This class is largely of high school
age and a number of high school
Students will participate. Other
local talent will also be heard at
this time. Winslow has a good deal
of musical talent which should be
heard. A splendid program is an
ticipated.
The Winslow mail., 1921-12-09
BASKET BALL GAMES

The first season games of the
High School Basketball team were
played last week when Miss Law
head, the girls coach, took her team
on trip. The team played Flag
staff Thursday night and were de-
feated by a % to IL score. A bad
beginning resulted in good ending
here, for on Friday night they de-
feated Williams, the score being IS
to 20. On Saturday the team play
ed Kingman and here showed UP
the best plays Of the game. They
defeated Kingman by 40 to 10
score, the game being better one
than the score, might indicate
The team will play a return game
with Williams here Saturday night
december 10, at 8 o'clock. AS a
curtain raiser, the plucky girls
team of the Junior High school will
play the Freshman team of the High
School. Both games promise - be
very good as both teams are work
ing hard.
The girls who made the trip were
Eloise Williams and Mabel Kelly
forwards; Helen Ramage and Mar
grerite Walters, centers; Esther
Williams and Nora Dover. guards
Virginia Bly, and Rowena Dunn sub
StituteS.
The Winslow mail., 1921-12-09

Fireman l.. Chesdester has left for
San Marcial, N. M. to resume his
duties at that point Mr.. Chesdester
was loaned to this division during
the recent rush of business.
Mrs. II. o. Babcock and daughter
Miss Mary, family of Division Elec-
trician Babcock. are visiting friends
at Albuquerque this week.
Engineer F. Bailey was Gallup
visitor the first part of the week on
business
Engineer d. NJ Burney has left
for Los Angeles where he will take
in the sights for several days.
Fireman A. w. Buchanan has been
cut off the board account of the re
duction in forces and has left for
kingman where he will make his
future home.
Fireman c. A. Danver has left for
Los Angeles where he will visit
friends for the next few days.
Brakeman d. P. DObson was one
of the Young men and was cut OFF
the board during the recent reduc-
ton and has left for his home at
San Francisco.
Brakeman G. W. Nelson has re-
turned from Williams where he was
on business the first of the week
Brakeman r. w. Simmons has
been cut off the board and has left
for Los Angeles where he will make
his future home.