davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-09-15

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Phone 1S4-J.
SO tt
Woodcraft dance Sept. goth. Good
time. good music. 81 1t
There will be a Bazaar n Bake
sale by Women OF Woodcraft Circle
sept. 10th. Slit
FOR SALE-Ford Roadster, 2 ex-
ira. new castings and rims, Hassler
Shock absOrbers and other extras.
and Dodge roadster. two extra, new
tires and rims. Both in good shape.
9~lS115-pd HOMER FRANCE
FOR RENT-Three room partly
furnished house. Phone 1917. 9-15
WANTED - CHAMBERMAD AT
COTTAGE HOUSE. 915 1T
Furnished rooms for rent, $40 Sth
and Pine, or phone 94-J. Reasonable
rates. 9-15 1t
FOR administering room mod
ern, close in. Inquire at 418 No. Sixth
St. or phone 2O1-R. 9-15 1t
We will gladly help your boy in
his Manual Training work.-Over-
land Lumber Co. 9-1b1t
1t is a bright thought to think
Overland Lumber Co." whenever
you need building materials or
building advice. 9-15 1t
FOR SALE-Oak writing desk and
rocker, good condition. Phone 274-
M. 9-151t
FOR SALE 13-model Buick en-,
CINE. 34x3h tires with rims. large
double windshield and magnetic. For
information call this office. 9-15 pd
, 1921-09-15

FOR RENT room furnished
house. Call 230-M. 9-S-15 pd
FOR SALE'Piano. electric washer,
electric sweeper. kitchen range and
other household furniture, after
Sept. 18th Terms II necessary. Mrs,
E. j. Valentine, at Central Hotel. on
Sept. 18th. 9-S tt
Alabastine may be used on rough
or smooth plaster, wall board, ee-
ment. brick, wood or canvas. H.
LARSEN. 9-15 II
The undersigned is Lessee OF
Sewer lake and t~respassers will be
prosecuted. License to hunt on lake
may be secured on application.
j. w. THOMAS
Alabastine Is sanitary in its ma
ture, beautiful in its effects, easy to
mix and apply, and too superior to
be compared with ordinary. kalso-
mines. H. LARSEN. 9-15 II
FOR RENT-Two {, or Three fur
nished rooms for light housekeeping.
Nc children. 2O4 East Buffalo.
9-15 tt.
Ladies Home Mission Society of
presbyterian church Will hold a bake
sale at the City Market Saturday,
Sept. II. All parties contributing to
this sale have articles there by 2:3O
P. M, 9-15 1t
LOST-Three Yale Keys on key
ring. Phone .285-W. 9-15 pd
FOR SALE-Lovely rug, 9x12,
price $45 cash. No. 10 Remington
typewriter, fine condition, price $35
cash. Call ear 7O4 West Buffalo st.
9-15 1t
FOR RENf-Furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. 2O4 e. Buff
falo. @ els 1t
Very good grade OF house paint
at $500 per gallon at H. LARSEN'S
9-15 If
FOUND-Leather travelling bag.
Owner may have same by proving
property and paying for this ad.
9-15 1t
FOR RENT-Four room furnish
ed house. Call 251-W. Reasonable.
9-15 pd
FOUND-Four keys on large pock-
ct key ring. Inquire this office.
9-l5 1t,
, 1921-09-15
IMMENSE TURNIPs ON DISPLAY

In the windows at the Cullen Com
mercial Co. Market today are dis
played two of the finest and largest
turnips we have ever seen and we
feel sure are the largest ever raised
in this county. The largest me
weighs IA lbs and is 80 inches in
the second one weighs 81
lbs and Is 25 inches in diameter,
both being fine sound specimens.
These turnips were raised at the
state farm at Saratoga by boys from
the penitentiary and were brought
from Saratoga yesterday by Warden
Hadsell and placed on display at the
Cullen Market.
These vegetables were displayed at
the celebration at Saratoga the lat
ter part of last week and caused
much comment throughout the val
ley. ~.
, 1921-09-15
N MEN ARRESTED

Jack O'Malley Of Hanna was ar
rested a few days since charged with
having whiskey in his possession I'M
lawfully. He was given a prelimi-
nary hearing and is now at liberty
under bonds Of $500. The case will
come up for trial at the October
term of the District Court.
Fred Radovich Of Hanna pied
guilty to being drunk and disorderly
and was fined $50 and costs.
, 1921-09-15
NEW CHEF AT PALACE

Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Hoffman of
Minneapolis arrived in the city last
night and expect to make their home
here. Mr.. Hoffman is IN expert
enced chef and has accepted a po-
sition as chef at the Palace Cafe.
Milford chronicle., 1921-04-01

however of blooming only every other
year, and apparently practically every
tree of this species in the country
blooms the same season.
One other shade tree that blooms I
feel ought to mention, because of
its remarkable good qualities, altho
it hasn't been very widely distribut-
ed among the nurserymen as yet. 1t
is called Acanthopanax ricinifolium.
1t belongs to the Aralia family, and
has in July immense flower heads,
creamy-white in color, and often
foot across. The tree makes a very
symmetrical growth, and has large
leaves producing prefect shade. More
over, it's a tree of very distinctive
character, giving a tropical effect
quite out of the ordinary.
There are many other good trees
which can be grown on the lawn and
give a certain amount of shade, altho
they are not to be classed primarily as
shade trees. In the list may be in
cluded the Towering cherries. and the
crabapples, with particular
placed on BechtePS Grab, y
good tree at all seasons, and forming
when in bloom one of the loveliest pic
lures imaginable, looking as though
covered with small pink roses. With
such a tree upon which to feast ones
eyes, one feels that life is indeed well
worth living.
Milford chronicle., 1921-04-01
ANDREWVILLE

Thomas Morris and wife have as
guests their daughter, Miss May from
Philadelphia and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Morris.
Charles Finkbinder and family
have been visiting George Veasey of
Vernon.
Clarence Morris and family of Har-
rington passed Easter with Clifford
Norris and family here.
Mrs. Stephen Wrooten has return
ed from visit to her parents at
Pennington.
The Ladies Aid Society of Bethel
NJ. P. Church will hold the next meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Noah Smith,
on April 5th.
Samuel Andrews has moved into
his new residence at the Cross Roads
at Andrewville and will open his
store April 1st.
Mrs. C. F. Morris and Miss Addie
Collision passed Good Friday with
friends at Blanchard's Station.
Mrs. James Morris has been visit
ing at Harrington.
Milford chronicle., 1921-04-01
DUBLIN HILL
(near BridqeviIle)


Our district social club met Good
Friday evening and the session was
very interesting. Notwithstanding
that all farmers have been quite busy
with spring work, there was a very
large attendance-sO many were there
that all could not get into the room,
but listened thru the open windows to
the discussions and program. Eight
new members enrolled their names
on this club. The program opened with
singing by the first, second and third
grades of the school. Then came a
reading and recitation. This was fol-
lowed by a debate on the subject, Re-
solved, That the WOman's Sphere is
in the Home. The affirmative was TAX
en- by l. L. Willin, Hugh Martin and
Harry Smith. The negative was taken
by Charles McCauley, Lewis Richards
and Stanley FOlensbee. The judges
rendered their opinion that the argu-
ments were a tie. Then followed an
address on Eighth Grade and the
One Room School" by Mrs. Harry K.
Wright. Miss Emerson spoke on the
Importance of forming a Canning
Club in this district. There was an
of canned goods-the work
of her club of girls. Refreshments and
a social hour followed.
c. H. Parker and H. K. Wright have
bought the McCann tract of timber
near here.
H. J. Walston and family have re-
turned from a short visit to friends
in AndersOntown, Md.
The stork has left baby girl at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gallo
way.
Chicken thieves stole a lot of poul-
,ry from the homes of several of those
who attended the District Club meet
ng on Good Friday evening.
A Good Friday six o'clock dinner
vas given at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. K. Wright for their guests,
Mrs. Snyder and Mrs. Emerson.
Most farmers have completed the |
setting of their new strawberry fields.
The freezing weather has done much |
injury to fruit in this section.
Milford chronicle., 1921-04-01

YOUR DAILY
BURDENS
Plenty Of Red Blood Keeps Your
Health Good. Easier to Get
Things Done.
POOR BLOOD A HANDICAP
PeptO-Mangan Builds Up Energy
That Fatigue Destroys

When you overwork, worry and
strain, your system has extra work to
do. If you keep it up very long, your
blood simply cannot take care of all
the waste. 1t becomes clogged with
poisons.
You keep on working just the same.
But when your blood becomes weaken
ed your vitality lowers. You find it a
burden to get things done. Your speed
lags. You begin to feel "all in"
Then is the time to take that splen-
did tonic, Pepto-Mangan. Your blood
needs enriching. Physicians recon-
mend Pepto-M -Mangan because it builds
red cOrpuscles and makes your blood
rich and red. 1t cleans out all the
pOisons. You begin to feel better and
stronger right away. 1t is much cas-
ier to get work done. You have renew
ed vitality.
Pepto-Mangan is sold in liquid and
tablet form. The medicinal value is
exactly the same. Take either kind
you prefer. But be sure you get the
genuine PeptO-Mangan-the name
Guides" should be on the package.
Advertisement.
Milford chronicle., 1921-04-01
Harry Martin has improved his res

Harry Martin has improved his res
idence by a coat of paint.
The fiVe-masted schooner Governor
Brooks, in command of Captain Geo.
Goodwin, of Milton, was abandoned at
sea by her crew off the Brazilian
coast, according to news received
here. The crew were saved. Another
member of the crew from Milton is
George Neal, a cabin boy. Sailing from
Norfolk, Va, on May z, 1920, the YES
sci encountered severe storms off the
Equator on July 25 and was forced
to put on to Rio de JaneirO for re-
pairs. While at that port she wis
in collision with another vessel. Her
cargo, unloaded to facilitate the re-
pairs, was again slowed in her bunk
ers, and on February 8 she once
more put to sea, hopeful of making
Buenos Aires. However, sediOus leaks
developed and her crew was forced to
abandon her near Castillo, Brazil.
They reached shore safely.
Milton firemen will hold a rattle in
the summer room of Fithian's ice
cream saloon on Saturday evening
for the benefit of the fire engine
fund
Sea crocus and hard heads are in
the Milton markets, selling readily at
10 cents a pound.
Walter C. Welch has returned from
a visit to Wilmington and Philadel-
phia.
A watermelon is on exhibition in
the window of George Palmer's store
that was kept all winter by Charles
G. NAPLES in his cellar. The melon
has the appearance of being perfect.
Samuel Fithian was a business Wis
itor to Wilmington this week.
Earl Tindle is having a barn and |
stables built on his farm near town. /
oliver Hazard is building a chick |
DrOOder house on his farm at the edge !
Of town. Mr.. Hazard has just COM
Dleted a large chicken house and has
a flock of White Leghorn hens that
Ire beauties.
At the members meeting of the
Methodist Protestant Church the re-
urn of the pastor, DR.. T. o. Grouse,
vas asked.
The funeral of John Martin who died
on Tuesday morning was
argely attended. The funeral services
we're conducted by Rev. Larrimore in
Beaver Dam Church, Harbeson.
Mrs. William G. Fearing is criti-
ally ill at her home on Union street,
North Milton, of pneumonia.
The Maryland Annual Conference of
he Methodist Protestant Church will
meet in Newark, N. J., on Wednesday,
april 9Th. George r. Davidson has
,een chosen delegate from the Milton
hurch.
w. A. Johnson has been made man
ger of the Milton creamery and as
umed his new duties today. He sue
eeds A. E. Jefferson.
Samuel Fithian has returned from
business trip to Wilmington and
S
Milford chronicle., 1921-04-01
MILLVILLE

Rev. E. C. Hallman preached his
last sermon before going to confer
ence. We look forward to his return.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Ross Ringler and
son motored to Philadelphia last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Richards and
children of Wilmington motored here
on Saturday and were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Belts.
Jacob Banks and Charles Townsend,
Jr., arrived home last week. The boat
they were working on being tied up.
Mrs. Florence Freed was a guest
at the Ritten House while shopping
in Philadelphia last week.
Misses Carry Evans and Estella
Banks were entertained on Sunday
by Miss Helen Hickman.
Miss Marjorie Furman was the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Layton
and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland West spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Norris of Selbyville.
Mrs. Clarence Townsend and two
children spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Nrs. Isaac Layton.
Milford chronicle., 1921-04-01

had occasion to take it again as have
been so well. 1 have six room fiat
and do all my work. My two sisters
are taking the Compound upon my rec
ommendation and you may publish my
letter. 1t is the gospel truth and will
write to any one who wants a personal
letter. Mrs. E. H. HAYDoCK, 1924
st. Lawrence Avenue, Chicago Illinois.
Because Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound saved Mrs. Haydock
from an operation we cannot claim that
all operations may be avoided by it,
but many women have escaped oper-
atiOns by the timely use of this old fash
ioned root and herb medicine.
Milford chronicle., 1921-04-01
Milk Bread for Food Value

made clean baked cean delivered clean MILFORD
There no food known that
Milford chronicle., 1921-04-01

nad TOUR doctors but
none of them did me
any good. They all
said / would have to
have an operation.
A druggists s wife
tOldme to take Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and
/ took % bottles,
never missing a dose
and at the endof that
time l was perfectly
well. I have never
Milford chronicle., 1921-04-01
MRS. HAYDOGK
SAVED FROM
AN OPERATION
Followed Advice Of Her
Druggists Wife and Took
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Chicago, Ill.-'I was in bed with a
female trouble and Inflammation and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-17
EDITORIAL


III ROM the standpoint Of this re-
= gion the coming visit By the new
secretary of the interior ana +,
large party of senators ana congress
men will be most fortunate. il WI
give our people an opportunity to pre-
sent detailed data bearing on til.
umatila rapids project and above All
70 impress the visitors at first hand
with the magnificent benefits that win
be sure TO result from this develop.
ment.
The visit by the governmental par-
ty Is quite likely to constitute the cru
cial test for the power project. The
officials will form an impression that
viii be difficult to overcome. They
VIII be impressed with the project and
disposed to help 1t or they will be
against it. Much is going to depend
upon the manner of presenting the
subject. 1t is big affair and obvious
iy IT /. should be handled with all the
ability and energy possible. The stake
Is so big we cannot afford half wav or
half hearted measures. To deveIop
power at Umatilla rapids will almost
work an industrial revolution in the
northwest. The project If carried OUT
would constitute the largest single
hydro electric development west OF
Niagara and the benefits to the tribu-
tary territory would be so vast as to
'tasger cne's Imagination. Every
man, woman and child in the Columbia
oas.n would profit by the work and
Umatilla county would be an especial
beneficiary.
II is fortunate thar the enlargement
and rejuvenation Of our Commercial
Association is being brought about ius.
now The work Of the association
and the power site association 70
hand in hand. We need a very strong
Commercial organization because the
1uty of leadership in the hydro eIec.
tiic move has fallen Ipon Pendleton. |
We cannot escape this duty nor do
we want to do so. The sentiment of |
our people is to accept the response
billty and meet it in true 'Pendleton
fashion. This is the right course in |
every respect. If we can put over
his project we can accomplish much
Tor revived conf. dence and prosperity |
n this section. Generate 22O. 900 |
electric horse power at our door and
he clouds of Industrial gloom will
ianish like a snowflake under a June
'unshBne.
The. time is at hand to marshal our
'orces for the most important work
we have ever undertaken. 1t is going
o be real battle but the goal is Sc
;reat the contest VIII be worth while.
fhe agencies through which local
PEOPLE must work are the powersite
association. headed by Judge G. w.
'helrs, and the Pendleton CONNER
'ial Association, which is being very
Efficiently organized with the aid of
| man who is justly classed as the
'est small city secretary in the north
vest. The businessman or farmer who
ails TO put his influence behind one or
10Th of these organizations will miss
nut on one of the greatest chahces for
elf help ever presented in this terri
DRY.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-17
TELEPHONE RATE CASE
RE-HEARING PLAN IS
ENDORSED BY COUNCIL
Action Approved Last Night at
Regular Session; Plan to
Rename Streets Of City.

/ Endorsement of the action of the
city Of Portland and other cities in
asking for a re-hearing on the tele-
phone rate case was voted; move To
change the names of the streets of this
city,was made and bids were received
for the purchase of an auto truck for
the city at the regular meeting Of the
city council held last night.
The endorsement of the action of
these other cities of oregon in asking
for the re-hearing came in the form
of a resolution made by Alderman Nc
Monies. The council placed itself on
record as endorsing this move and a
copy of the endorsement will be sent
to the mayor of Portland.
The present system of naming the
streets and avenues of the city of Pen
dleton was declared to be most unsat-
isfactory at the meeting last night.
The question of remaining the streets
was brought up BY Mayor Hartman,
who declared it was impossible for
anyone but an old inhabitant to tell
where any one of the streets of the
city were. He suggested system
iEtl6IGU
or numbered. Following a short dis
cussion by various members OF the
council all of whom were apparently
in favor of a change the city attorney
was ordered to investigate the pro
cedure necessary to bring about the
change.
Bids for trucks and dump bodies for
use of the city were opened last night
and following their reading We're refer
red to the street committe for final
approval. The bidders were the PEN
dleton Auto company. who offered a
Republic truck and bumper for s2150:
the Simpson Auto company Ford
truck with bumper. sle4S, and Beck
& Company S2025 for REQ truck and
bumper
A resolution for the Improvement Of
Aura street for one block between
Court and Alta's.reets. was passed Inst
, night. The second resolution for inn
proving Thompson hill was passed.
City Attorney Warner reported that
notice of foreclosure had been serv-
ed on a'number of property owners on
jackson street in accordance with the
orders of the council at a recent meet
ing
( The Warren Construction company
entered bid of SSSST.52 for making
Improvements on Lincoln street be-
tween Mark and Raley. which was ac-
cepted by the council The bid of the
/ construction company brought out the
I fact that there is a state law forbid
ding the working of any person who
claimed exemption in the late war on
account of nationality on any public
works. The council directed the city
attorney to include the clause in the
I contract.
The Library Ball Fund" was re-
/ ported turned over to a committee
from the women's clubs of the city for
the purpose of furnishing club rooms
at the county library
The council last night purchased
maps drawn by Guy r. O'Melveny for
the sum of, $50 and ordered that I.
copies be made for the use OF the va.
rious Departments of the city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-17
MILLIONAIRE DIVORCE
SUIT IS ADJOURNED

NEW YORK, March 17.-(U. P)--
". q. d. Stokes an aged millionaire,
suing for divorce has closed his case.
Adjournment was taken to enable the
defense to gather witnesses. The date
Tor resuming the trial is indefinite.
Justice Finch directed Stokes to pay
his wife $1,000 additional as counsei
fees, making a total of $19,500 stokes
has given her for that purpose.
Makes Eastern Trip
SAN FRANCISCO, March l7.-(U.
P.)- Edgar 4, Wallace. assam Fran
cisco oil man, left for New York to
testify in the sensational stokes di-
voree suit in which he is named. Wal
lace.has declared he would attempt ta
have the testimony relative to his al
legged improper relations with Mrs
Stokes stricken from the court records.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-17
President of Denaher Lumber
Company Found With Hands
Tied in Front and Rope About
Neck.
POLICE THINK SUICIDE;
HAD BEEN DESP0NDENT
overcOat and Hat Were Found
on Dock; Note in Pocket
Read AT the End of Rope

TACOMA. March 17.-CU. P)-
With his hands tied in front Of him
and rope about his neck, the body Of
Cornelius Danaher. president of the
Danaher Lumber company, was found
today in the water near the dock at his
plant at Old Town. The corner and
police say II was suicide. II is believed
Danaher ted his own hands before
placing the moose about his neck and
then jumped into the water. CE the
dock were found the dead mans over
coat and hat. In the overcoat pock-
ct was a note signed &C. D. II read:
AT the end of the rope" Employees
of the mill said Danaher was despond-
ent over the depressed condition OF
the lumber industry. Mr.. Danaher
was last seen alive last night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-17
POL ICE MAKE SEARCH
FOR FIRE BUGS WHO
SET STEAMER FIRES

= SAN FRANCISCO. March IL. !
: -(U. P.9--Private and police
Z detectives are busy searching for
= the firehugs who set afire the :
= schooners. the City OF Bangor, :
= the City of Glendale. and the !
: City OF Papeete of the Alaska :
= Goldfish fleet, All the vessels !
: were heavily damaged, the Glen :
: dale perhaps beyond repair. :
, Tugs from San Francisco fought ;
: the fires. The vessels We're ly-
: ing OFF the Alaska Goldfish COM :
= pany plant near Redwood City.
= = = = I : = : = = : : = :