davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-25

Charles A. Mclean, vice president
Of the Ladd and Tilton Bank OF Port
land, was among the visitors from that
city In Pendleton yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-25

Clarence Hand Of Athena and well
known here. has returned from Eng
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-25

The ease OF the state versus Albert
strelsgy and Dora Strelsky, both
charged with assault by Ora f. snider.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-25

team won many victories last year.
Besides the town team which is ex-
pected to contest for the base ball hon-
ors Of the season, a high school and
Sunday school league have been form
ed. A tryout for the town team Is to
he held Sunday Helix has always
been recognized as. giving its base ball
team splendid support and this year
from the enthusiasm shown viii be no
exception.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-25
People Here and There

A. p. coppick OF Athena, Is here to-
day looking after business Interests
and yialtlng with friends.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-25

Sunday school league have been form
ed A tryout for the town team Is to
he held Sunday. Helix has always
been recognized as giving its base ball
team splendid support and this year
from the enthusiasm shown viii be no
exception
The Denver Times dated March Il
contains a cartoon entitled Bright
Spots in Weeks Calendar of Sports
by Griswold. James Griswold is a reg
ular contributor to the Times.
The st. Patricks Tea given Thurs
day March 18th by the w. c. T. U.
was very successful. The affair was
held at the Victor Mason home. The
rooms were tastily decorated in sham
rock and other Irish symbols and the
verdant color Of green was much ~
evidence. Lunch was Verved from
2:3O to $50. The committee who
assisted Mrs Mason in serving were
Mrs. r. e. Tozier. Mrs. ]. S. Norvell,
Mrs. Jack Loeding, Mrs. Leola Eheler,
Mrs Emma Zenske. Mrs. A c. Nc
Intyre. Forty seven dollars was the
ret proceeds Of the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. d. Lynn are being
congratulated on the arrival of a son,
born Wednesday March %.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Robertson and
daughter Theo who have made Helix
their home for the past two years de-
parted Thursday for Portland, where
they will visit for time with relatives.
Their son DeLoss who is a senior in
high school will remain to finish
school.
Mrs. Ed Geist of Pendleton was
a week end visitor In Helix. a guest Of
her sister Mrs. r. E. Tozier.
Easter services will be held in the
Baptist church Sunday in the morning
appropriate exercises under the aus
pices of the Womens Missionary So
ciety and Sunday school will be held.
Mrs. ]. Mills of Hilgard, Ore, is a
guest at the Thomas Ghormley home.
A number of local people are look
ing forward to the coming of the U. of
o. Girls Glee Club who win apear in
Pendleton March 81. Among the sing
ers is Miss Vashti Hoskins who has
visited in Helix and while here pleased
with her singing.
William Albee, deputy county game
warden of Umatilla county was a re-
cent visitor in Portland. The Morn
ing Oregonian says: MIR. Albee comes
from Helix which is considered one of
the most prosperous small towns in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-25

The Denver Times dated March Il
contains cartoon entitled Bright
Spots in Weeks Calendar Of Sports
by Griswold. James Griswold is a reg
ular contributor to the Times.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-25
TRADE DISCOUNT

With every order Of grocer
les amounting to $1,000 we will
give 5 per cent trade discount.
You make a good saving by
buying this way.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-17

wna 90 q financial benefit Go the news.
wmf NuH clearly brought out hy Miss
Tmmnn.
4 questionable ulI ,ui hN the
u'U..ts uf thr IH.H uim showed that
th, wIn wh printers uI nnu mon
wnrf 4 irDm So 90 $50 with ur average
q about 500 r' weeds
= T. rUu, spubr ,u 'thr country
E,'hIt ud its uuuor,. un the com
uWI'N ~, declared tnIf nest Con the
ministers Hf The gospel that noe country
newspaper tl,ld,d Moro Influence 'h1u
any Uih,. ou, hing a, mgyI the 81
itms nf the small Ncrhli,s o. roc that
th,r Influence was ur ih. kind that
H.n'I l"uDu ts rrtdrI
urmhcrs Present
l' 70 smith pumIu N,Ws uuu
k,ll'f snrarman Reporter, = 10 N'r
umu Ir Who,Irr N,Nt Review T..
Quinn IUr'nfu Enterprise = a..
OrDr. rorial,s NaIl, Navs rufurl
Cd. Brown Vernon n,ur. a - Shop.
rlr1 N,nun HccpI .. % SHAW llig.
tm N,w" ~ y Martin Martin Print
'ur company Amarillo g. o. Hun,
Clovis journal. Mr and Alr. y \.
SnuIp TpSiirr Enterprise. n h.
l.u Oklahoma Clty. a " Albright.
Weston NuWsiurci luiUR wichita,
kiu " 81 carter. Chunnug Courier
= NJ liuNrll. Clarendon NoWs Homer
-tr'r tINdali H.sp,rnn. Eur'u,
INn.u. u southwestern Paper ,uu
wry urlIps, seth % Holman Hereford
IuHI. a. e. Ult,I. .. a. Wuggun,r
Nlu rHtl a. G So kmtu. hereford
lnut Sam Acton s. a. foster white
lD. piHtuE company Hereford. e. H.
'.1tUn Nvtyrn Newspaper Z niuu Oh
Hhwf Cty. o., EutiWhIty. Pan
nln'.a Herald. liluy ksh Qutn,h
Tii'nuu rh.,i. ~ e. Rowe. Dallas T.
stewart u.llIs. a. llrul.u Electra
S.Hs Iu lum N,rlpImlur Limo
.yur company. Dallas. Chriur y Sr'l
o. SOW, Il,udughI tNd, " War
WIrh Randall Count, News, g. ~
NalE,r aihnr' Texan Mrs Z, ~
Uay,s. lvuu COUNTY N,,s T'hult
i.., NI.us uHmi,W N,Vs q \. Ctr
l.k luluuh Post ~ T. MuUar Ne
t,H Slows on o. Manson. clovis
Sow. 49, g. Martin Western N.vs
mr,I tnuu ukHhmH DiN NJ uud
NJs o. ~ Cheney Southwest paIus
Ww Nrlnn " y Tmt,hrr Plain
hes Frank liuIl West Tr,ns States
Nur 81 TpIu. 80. Nr uu1 Mrs " \
hhu poo lnil county ii'phl STANLEY
S.A..I s,r,ri.u star T. r. Wlg-uuu
claude N,vs. H. Is. D-.r, e. ' Ross
vernon Times ". l. Garner CMli,Uth,
N'Wa bruce Garner CHillr,sa Post,
Mills luhysyu Dallas " g. ns,r. pil
las Chu,ia Wells wellington t.'1d,r
Mae o. - ArWs'uul. pJuri,w. r.
" Ulw. HuUi,r uthl Nrvs = T.
Ta,tT Dallas N.Ns tud 49, g. moody
canadian EtuId
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-17

~ this I'ri,y va, feature dr'-s,s
- Cr'p' prEandi. combination
Cr,p. aud FuuLir,is with trim.
miug uf CONTRASTING yulfFr.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-17

York by a measure enacted Ia the clos
ing hours 81 thc legislature to-day.
The act WAS Ioss'd uticr an 'tter-
gcncy mcsSigo frum Governor Miller.
who wrote that this distinguished cav
mn has a Just firht o. a privilrrv th"
conf,rring II which. i-'hcvv Nould u
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-17

TERRELL. Texas. AIHl i.-
p,ie,. 81. picn,sr H'Frhan' ana 49,. -
n this ,.ty. disd az his houe NO. "
nlshf.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-17

a, .m,usu,,y r,s,.ssl a. aHa sa" 'AT
veruaily appruved-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-17
WILSON GIvEN RIGHT To
PRACTICE LAW IN y. \.
ny Assosla,,dPrss.

ny Associated Pres.
ALBANY. y y. April 49, FORMER
President Wnson was given thu right
To practice law in tho state II New
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-17

pin upon the lapel u every coat q sweet
'orget.Me.Not.
"Thc Portalcs Chamber ~ Commerce.
''portalos. New Mexico"
Mootl,. ard differs MD
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-17
Spac. Graiirr,


\ hitter denunclaiion Of the free pub
il.iy Fraftcrs was delivered by jess Ad.
ans Of n" Painylcw News
Alr Adams scored especially the
u'tho,s used by sorne persons In get.
tnl their advertisements into the rens.
plptfs wiihpu; PAVING for them. insert.
ilg their cd under the gilse 81 reading
matter "" Wa warmly applaudcd
when D." denounced The methods used
hy thu Dallas Par boz securing publicity
OF rs annual m".uug H. ,aid tina, a
newspapr should n0' print anything
that has 1rE tendency toward business
Unirss b. t',sit'-d advertising rates boz
return ior o.
Mr. l. Moody a. the Mclean News
and Oran Kelly n the sp.aiman Report
er seconded IN. remarks ~ Nj al,
ans and urged the menilers 20 be
moro careful IN giving free publicity
The faci that every item used IN q
newpapci Office vas sill higher thar
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-17
DoYouKnow

That the silk hosiery mauufac,u.
r,r will net ,lE, an order frg
wum-us silk hose except with thy
understanding that the order can
h. delivered after ~ months,
Arizona republican., 1921-01-26

OLDS DEMONSTRATORS Touring refinished like new. Extra tire. $2000. OLDS & TOURING completely oyer hauled, refinished; excellent rubber. Si100.
 OLDS 8 PACEMAKER Model 4- pass, overhauled. refiujshed, cord tires. one extra. s1400. OLDS 6 TOURING. Run 7500 miles. This years model; needs painting, but notice the price. $S50
 1919 CHEVROLET 4-90 Touring, all most new rubber. one extra new. Perfect mechanical condition.
 1917 JEFF'ERY ROADSTER. Refin- ished: car gone over; mechanically O. K. $150.
 1918 OLDS 8. 7-pass; good mechan- teal condition: will sell as is $600
 1918 RESELL G Touring: over hauled, repainted, custom made seat covers. $500.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-26
FOB sALs-AuToMonILEs ~
Must Sell
BEFORE FEB. l, Is21

1919 HUDSON. 7-passenser. S1.150. This car is fin fine mechanical condi- ton and the price asked is a real sac- rificc.
 1918 CHANDLER, 7-passeuger, Si000. All new cord tires and is in good me- chanical condition. Has new paint and has only been driven a few miles
 1918 STUDEBAkER, 4-cylinder. S350 Think of the price then see the car.
 1918 MAXWELL, 5-passenger, s310. You can't afford to walk at this price
 1919 CHEVROLET roadster, S275. This is a bargain # there ever was one
 1918 JORDAN sport model. S650. Wire wheels, new tires. When new cost about s3,O00.
 We will give terms 10 responsible partieg
Arizona republican., 1921-01-26

oh IHne months lease. Alexandria court, on North First avenue. Phone 4ll2 for appointment. dp HIGH CLASS furnished apartment, maid service included, lease, and adults 0nly. kmckerbocker Apartments. FOR RENT-FURNIsHED HOUSES
 For Lease
 : room brick, dandy home; located north in best district. will lease fur nlshed for SIPS per mo
 CRAVENtS
 4Q East Adams St. dm FURNISHED house, 4 rooms. large screen room, bath room and garage. Apply on premises, 1921 West Wash mgton, from am, until 5:3O pm. dp THREE-RoOM house. partly fur hlsAea- inquire sos ". Madison St.
 dr LYNN's MOUNTAIN HOMES. H mile north 16th St. and Arizona Canal A Better Desert Place for Those Who Care" Write. will call. Lewis Lynn, Cave Creek Stage" gs 1NfDiSDeO, built-in features, garage: $10O. 2241 ". Monroe St., afternoons. gs FOR RENT-3 or 4-room half house furnished. BIO N. 3rd St. Healthy adults only. gs NORTH half of double furnished apartment; a cool summer home healthy adults only. S23 N. 3rd Aye.
 dp NEW tile pebble dashed house, rooms and large screen, nicely fur nished; prefer to lease one year. Phone S211. It FOR RENT-Furnished 5-room bun galow, strictly modern; sSo per month. Phone S275. dp FOR RENT-Three- room furnished house for sick at Warmers Heights, on Tempe Road. dn FOR LEASE-House, six large rooms, completely and beautifully fur nished, to refined family of healthy adults; s125 per month. 1414 West Adams St. dn TWO-ROOM house and three-room apartment, $25 and $so a month. 1344 ". Taylor. dm FURNISHED house, strictly modern, , rooms and pantry. screen porch. SiaSSeu Tn sun pdrlOr. with garage, garden 552 E. Willetta. Phone 4612
 gb FOR RENT--S-room house and ? rooms partly furnished: price reason able. s05 s. Montezuma1 Ave. dm ONE-HALF of my residence, suit able only for a quiet couple Ono sick. no children); rent for winter months S65, by year $50. 1872 W. Washington st.. Phone 261S; George o. Ford. If SIX-RooM house for rent: will rent unfurnished. S14 N. Second Ave. Phone 222e dm
 ROOMS AND BOARD f2 WANTED-Two men 10 room and board. Acre City Boarding House Call at 215 W. Washington. dp SCHMID'S, 2021 v. Washington; clean, pleasant, private home for sick. excellent meals. Phone 27Ss. If DESERT HOME - Furnished col tages for housekeeping: S10 and S20 per month. Take 1: 20 Orangewood car and get off at Desert Curve; auto in waiting. gs HYATTS DESERT. Field Camp. Cactus. Arizona. "Only Desert Camp" One. two and tllree-room cottages fitted for light housekeeping, semi soft water piped to every house, bath houses. store dining room daily mail
Arizona republican., 1921-01-26

OUR CARS ARE HIGH GRADE OUR PRICES THE LOWEST
Arizona republican., 1921-01-26

Our reputation and judgment are your guarantee of satisfaction and good value.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-26

SLEEPING room for rent, one or two gentlemen; SIP per month 618 South First avenue. It
Arizona republican., 1921-01-26

TO EXCHANGE for Ford car, a team of light mares and colt; balance cash. T. F. Bowden. It
Arizona republican., 1921-01-26

It is what you make it. We are busy selling a car a day.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-26

32t N. CENTRAL AVE. tf
 WANTED-To buy from owner a good Buick Six or Dodge ear; will trade late model Ford with starter and pay difference in cash. Ask for Mr. Green at 32O North Third avenue. It
 HAVE YOU ANY CASH? WE NEED IT. YOU MAKE THE PROF IT AND WE TAKE THE LOSS. VOL MAN SACRIFICE SALE or USED AUTOS. 1t
 TT you are planning on buying anew Ford coupe see this bargain first; you can get what you want at whole lot less cost; late model 1920 Ford coupe nearly new, wire wheels and other complete equipment, cash or terms.
 Call at 1909 East Buu. dn
 DO YOU KNOW ABOUT THE
 BIG SACRIFICE SALE ON USED AUTOS2 ASK WOMAN. 225 NO
 CENTRAL AVE. 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-01-26
WE ADVERTISE OUR PRICES. GIVE
 TERMS AND TRADE.
FERGUSON KELLER co.

921 N. CENTRAL AVE.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-26

WANTED-To trade an improved Barton county, Missouri, S0-acre farm, good buildings, for Phoenix property. Phone AIS. dn
Arizona republican., 1921-01-26

SHEEP and cattle men. I have farm of S20 acres. well improved, will consider trade. Box GIN, Republican.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-26
NoTIcEl
DEALER
STARVING

On every corner you hear them say. "Ain't business rotten?"
Arizona republican., 1921-01-26

SOUTH room. with connecting bath ol2 N. second Ave. dp
Arizona republican., 1921-01-26

TO RENT-Furnished roon and sleeping porch. Apply 2133 w. Mon roe; S30 a month. dn
Arizona republican., 1921-01-26
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
 For Trade 4 Head Horses

for vacant lot, or what have you? These are two good teams; 1 span will weigh about 1900 each and are and year old: the other team will weigh about 1,400 each and are and g years old. Inquire at 142 W. Adams street, or phone 1853. dn
Arizona republican., 1921-01-26
FOR RENT-FuRNIsHED ROOMS

FRONT bed room, private entrance, adjoining bath, block from car line. Phone 23S2. KS
Arizona republican., 1921-01-26

TWO furnished sleeping rooms for rent, cheap; near Brill car line. Second house rear Maricopa store, North 9th street dn
Arizona republican., 1921-01-26
FOR RENT-LAND
56 Acres

Good alfalfa land. 61a miles west of Five Points on the Yuma Road. See Owner there or Phone 1854. dm
Arizona republican., 1921-01-26
FOR ENTERTAINMENTS

BEST apartments three blocks north Adams Hotel; no children. 126 East Taylor. dn
Arizona republican., 1921-01-26
For Lease

10 acres, close in. fine soil, fair i'm provements; must be taken quick.
 CENTRAL ARIZONA LAND co. 409 40 Natl. Bank of Ariz. Bldg. dm
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-29
OLYMPIA WILL HAVE
HOME TOWN PICTURE
PLAYED NEXT WEEK
LEGAL Actors Will Be Filmed In
Scenes I'm City's Business and
Residence Districts

Many persons in this city win have
their curiosity satisfied during the
next week relative to whether they
will take we'll" in the movies. The
Adds Film company men have ar
rived and are going to put on home
made movie which will b eshown at
the Strand on the afternoons and
nights of Friday and Saturday, Au-
gust ~ and 13. There will be a spe-
cial matinee for the children on the
afternoon of Friday.
A charlie Chaplin contest, for
which so to 100 boys are wanted to
take partr, will be held. The boys
will be filmed at several locations in
the business portion of the city. Each
boy that takes part in the Charlie
Chaplin contest will get e free ticket
to the show. Three prizes will be
awarded for the best representations
of Chaplin Boys wishing to take
part in the contest are requested 10
leave their names at the Strand the
alter not later than Friday, July 20.
A voting contest to select the lead
ing lady" for this production opens
tonight at the Strand theater, and
closes Saturday, July 80. Several
young ladies and young men will take
part in the story, in addition to the
leading lady, and such persons wish
| igg to take part in the story may hand
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-29

commission hearing to be held Aug
ust 10 in Spokane. At this time the
commission will hear testimony on
the proposed increase in freight rates
on wool
Hop growers throughout the state
are protesting to the department of
public works about the proposed in
crease on the number of pounds Of
hops in freight cars recently made
by the railroads operating in Oregon
and Washington. The railways in
sist on charging for 1900 pounds to
a car and the hop growers say it is
impossible to load that many pounds
OF hops in single freight car. CAL
ifornia growers have the advantage
over the growers of Washington and
Oregon because railroads operating
in that state only charge for 1900
pounds to the car.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-29

in their names at the theater Satur-
day night of this week. Each pur-
chaser of a ticket will be given one
chance to vote for the girl or woman
he or she desires to see in the role.
There is clean little story in which
sh and the other characters will take
part.
The story deals with the arrival of
a young man in the city from the
East. After he has alighted from the
train he walks down the street and
finds pocketbook. Then he searches
for its owner. The romance is devei-
oped from this point. none of it re-
curing great display of emotional
work, but requiring posing and ex-
preston from all those who take part
sufficient to give them an idea of
what they would look like were they
to enter this great business industry
in the character of actor or actress.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-29
WILLIAM HOOD FINDS
VACATIONS EXPENSIVE
Famous Engineer and Builder OF
Southern Pacific Loses. Priced
Mutton Chops

SAN FRANCISCO, July 25.--Will-
lam Hood. famed engineer and build
er of the Southern Pacific railway
lines, is bac kin San Francisco again
from hts first vacation in some 40
years, but minus the whiskers he has
been 80 years in raising.
Hood spent his days Of rest at
the Yosemite.
His time being devoted to rest. he
admitted he dozed in q barber chair
at Yosemite hotel.aa s3sFi
Suddenly, Hood explained. he
awoke.
Whats coming on" he shouted
to the barber.
sYour whiskers, sir" blandly re-
piled the white-coated razor wielder.
Hood looked in q glass and there
he was, the same man minus the
mutton chops" he had so priced.
Vacations are too expensive"
Hood unused sadly. II hate to think
OF spending another 40 years replace
ing what lost In 10-minute doze."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-29

citation according to the action of the
! Board of Directors of the Y. NJ. C. A.
Mr.. Bader has just finished his
masters degree at the University OF
Oregon and comes very highly recon-
mended. He has had very many
opportunities to enter educational
work under promising conditions but
has chosen rather to invest his life
in christian work for boys.
Mr.. Bader is married and is a
member of the Baptist church. He
will begin his activities with the
local association after finishing a
short course at the Seabeck Summer
School which closes July 25.
For many years he has been work.
ing with boys for whom he has a
special attraction. He is good
singer, is leader of singing, and has
an excellent education. He has
specialized in vocational guidance
while taking his masters degree. The
directors of the Association feel that
they are indeed fortunate in securing
such an able man to direct the work
this coming fall. Secretary Burwell
says that he expects the work with
boys to receive a decided advance up
ward when Mr.. Bader gets on the
Job.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-29
STATE COLLEGE
BUILDING NEW
POULTRY PLANT

WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE,
PULLMAN, July 26.-The first units
Of the new poultry plant at the State
College, consisting Of colony lay
ing house and colony breeder house
are now under construction. Also,
contracts have been let fer modern
incubator house, 16 by 1876, brooder
house, and an additional colony
brooder house.
The plant is to be constructed in
units so that it may be added to as
the future may require, and when
finished will one of the most COM
plete plants in connection with any
college in the United States. 1t will
be used as laboratory for the in
struction to college students, and for
experiment.
1t is expected that the buildings
will be completed by this fall in
readiness for use by the students in
poultry courses when college opens
on September 10.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-29
AUTOMOBILE
DRIVERS FACE
FIVE DOLLAR FINE

Operators of automobiles who have
not yet paid their drivers license fee
of 81 have only until August to do
so or they will be fined s. as a pen
atty. The records at the license de-
partment show that of the total Of
100000 estimated to be collected only
5000 have come in. The number
coming into the motor vehicle depart
ment daily has increased greatly dur
ing the past week. The total number
of applications received daily has in
creased from 1000 to 5000 daily.
Many applications are held up by
the department for carelessness in
making out the license form. This
means that the application must be
returned to the sender for correction.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-29
COMMISSIONER SAVIDGE
LOCATES IDEAL PLACE
FOR TOURISTS TO STOP

Clark v. Savidge, state land COM
missioner returned last week from
a trip through various parts Of Mason
County on matters pertaining to the
Land Department.
AS one Of the results of the trip,
he will withhold from sale tract of
state tide land on Hoods Canal.
about three miles from Kennedy's
Tavern on the road to Bremerton
where the highway passes close to
the beach. This spot will make an
ideal stopping place, for tourists as it
has lagoon which can be used for
bathing purposes for children, etc.
Mr.. Savidge intends to take the case
up with the State PARKS Committee
at once