davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-01-16
at
BeiaSCO For
This Week

Supported By a company that in
cludes many Broadway fayorites and
a typical Hapmerstein chorus. Fran
ces White will be seen at the Shubert-
Belasco Theater for the week begin
ming tonight, as star OF Arthur Ham
meTstein's supreme bid. Jimmie"
which comes with "A tumult OF New
York approval. after a run Of hye
months there at the Apollo Theater.
h oremCst among the cast Is Ben
Welch. Il Hebrew comedian, who II
listed on Broadway's roll Of honor as
a prime favOrite.
The other players are Harry Deli.
Rita OWN, Dee Loretta. Don Bur-
roughs. Genevieve Davis. Charles p.
Morrison. Paul Forecast, Irwin Rosa,
Tom O'Hare, and others OF front-line
popularity.
4 Hammerstein show Is always a
gir.y AFFAIR, and. true 10 form, Jim
ME viii present a shorus which, IN
addition TO singing and dancing al
tributes. shines particularly In appeal
to the eye.
When "A new attraction Is adver-
Used, showcase Washington always
looks for some mark OF advance sub
sanitation, and that Jimmie looms
up rich In promise IS oyinced not only
by the personnel of players. but also
by a seasoned and reliable executive
stan.
The name Of Hammerstein brings
guarantee in itself, but the authors OF
Jimmie" are certain to inspire con-
hdence 10 discriminating playgoers in
Washington Otto Harbach, Oscar
Hammerstein. and Frank Mandel. the
famous Hammersteiu author comblna-
ton that turned out the reIgning
/ Tickle Me" in New York, are the
authors OF Jimmie
To give another layer OF assurance.
Herbert Stothart. who has one hit
after auDther to his credit nv the must
cal line Is responsible for the musical
numbers of this latest Hammerstein
acquisition.
Some OF Stothart's hits. which have
already penetrated Washington ahead
OF the shows advent. are BABY
Dreams" "carl1ttfs," 1T Isn't Hard
to Do" and "Toodle Oodle Um.'
The three numbers done by Francs
White. ..Do. Re. Mi "Some People
/ Make Me Sick" and IL Wish | Was
Queen. present wide range OF
characterization. drawing on the stars
vitality OF talent to the nth degree.
All in all. Jimmie" easily merits the
praises of laughing, prancing. sing
| ing, dancing. grille knockout. Hla's
what one New York critic Bestowed
on this "musicom."
: Oscar Hammerstein. I'd, is CO.
author of the book and lyrics Of
| Jimmie" which as n production OF
his Uncle Arthur. will be seen with
! Frances. White at the Shuber;-
Selasco Theater beginning tonight.
Columbia University has known
Young Oscar as "Oc" since 1912.
when he put on the freshman's cap.
He thought he was going 10 be
lawyer. and for three years al Co
lumbia he felt no leaning towards
/ the stage at all.
Then in 1915" as Oscar explains
it, "thc Players club at the uni
( Ncrsity started rchcarsals for On
Your Way, and ! was selected as
one of the cast. The next year al
college I was in the Peace Pirates
still as an actor
Then in 1917. | colla0orated in
writing the book and lyrics Of
! Home, James and the next year
II wrote Ten for Five Thus my
! first connection as stage author
was formed"
! Oscars first professional project
az an author was The Light"
drama produced by Arthur Ham
merstein last season. Later he wrote
always YOU
The Washington times., 1921-01-16

Marshall Ncilan's initial release for
49,. will be his spectacular visualiza-
tiun Of Randall rarrishs book, Bob
Hampton OF Placer" the big produc-
tiou II Americas frontier days in 1876,
which has been in the course Of pro-
duciion since early last summer.
Undoubtedly the most ambitious
picture vet staged by this producer,
thi. film will mark the beginning of
an active year for the Neilan produc-
ton organization. Upon his return
t. Hollywood from New York Mr..
NyiIan will finish this production for
carly release in the new year.
The perturbation of Booth Tark-
iu-ton's famous "Penrod" will then be
started by the Neilan Company with
Wesley Barry again in the starring
role. This film will be staged in the
East in order to give the picture its
proper setting.
Albert Payson Tcrhune's "The Lotus
Easter" is also scheduled for early
production. These three subjects in
dicate that Mr.. Ncilan will start the
now year with the presentation of
we'll known stories, staged in big
way.
For Bob HAMPTON Of Placer the
producer has used 1900 men and
horses of the Tenth Cavalry stationed
at Fort Huachuca, Arizona. In the
production Of these spectacular mn
turv effects Nne entire fort was turned
pvcr - Mr.. Neilan. y thousand Bfack-
fee, Indians in their picturesque attire
ARE also shown and many night views
with novel lighting are said to pre-.
sent tho most artistic conceptions. Of
NJ. Ncilah's career Of ten years in
thf, hra n, IA ,f Tho industry.
Considerable interest among West
coast motion picture producers was
aroused by Marshall Ncilan, when lie
introduced the use Of n dirigible
"bump" IVA the production Of big ck-
terror scenes.
In staging several big battle scenes,
including n reproduction 90 the his
tpric "Custcr's Last Fight for his
new production. "Tob Hampton OF
Placer" Mr.. Ncilau sent two photog-
rtphrrs aud a sailor scmaphore expert
M in the "blimp.' Another signal
man was stationed at Mr.. Neilan's
side and wig-waggcd the directors
Instructions up to the sailor In the
diririble who translated them to the
camera men.
la this way tho photographers were
seated on n veritablc magic carpet
(which new them at win to any spot
over the action which they were MIN
irg aud which covered an area Of
s,nc i've square milcs. over 1000
soldiers and Indians took part In
these pictures.
The acroplnnr has been used in this
why. but has been found wanting
whore continuous views of given
sven" ~ action were desired. An
The Washington times., 1921-01-16
HkMMERSTEIN INVENTS
ORCHESTRA SEAT LIGHT

inherited the inventive faculties. Of
his late father, Oscar Hammerstcin
Tho junior Ilammcrstcin. who spon-
sors Il" jimmie the new Frances White
music comedy which will play at tho
S;hubcrt- Belasco Thcator this week.
has perfected an electric bulb ar
raugcmcnt. which. fixed to the rear Of
orchestra chairs. viii enable the au-
dItor IN the darkencd auditorium ia
steal % glimpse at his program dur
ing the performance to find out what's
what aud who's who. The Usht.
which h. shaded. may be turned on or
on by the patron.
It's funny that no one ever thought
OF this idea before.
The Washington times., 1921-01-16
AL SHAYNE is LEADING
PERFORMER FOR STRAND

For the Strand this week Al Shayne
we'll known comedian and late star
OF the New York Winter Garden. Will
appear as the bright and twinkling
star Of the vaudeville portion OF the
bill closely followed in the bid for
popular approval by the extra added
attraction the ROYAL Trio, spcctac-
ular Gymnasts in ladder and aCrobatic
spCCialtics.
The bill will b" opened by tho
Eraminos. eccentric musical clowns
and top-notchcrs in their particular
style of Offering. others to appcar
will he Play and Cns,leton who cut
clcNc" cnpcrs OF n high caliber and
WHO viii keep the mirth-ball rolling
IN" ,nurc time they are before tho
lights. Van and Vernon presenting
mClang" OF songs, chatter and
dance entitled The Peach and the
stew viii conclude this portion OF
the entertainment
"IEoadway and Memo" IS IN.
artlN dcscriptiyc title Of Eugene
O'Bricn's latest Sclznicl; product ian
which viii head the lis; Of photo.
dramatic offerings for the wccI, As
th" title indicates the story tolls p
tividIy contrasting tale Of the ga,
night night oof New York. tho c"pital
Of the world and the peaceful exist
cnCc OF the jewellers Of small New
England coast village.
orchestral features as arranged by
Arthur !. MAXWELL win include as
overture Underneath the Hawaiian
skies" and as an exit number DcIIons
latest hit i've Found the Baby for
Me"
short subjects including multiple
reel comedy. scenic and late world
cvcnts picturi2cd will complete the
bill
The Washington times., 1921-01-16
"UNPARDONABLE Sin" Is
AT GARRICK FOR A WEEK

Theatergoers, including those whose
interest has conferred in,thc so-called
Legitimate branch OF amusemcnts.
rs well as out-nnd-out moving pic
ture devotees. will find lot OF favor
ties in the cRst Of "Tho objectionable
Sin" which Is being presented at the
Shubcrt- GaryicK Thtater. beginning
today. Supporting blanche Sweet
widely known screen star, are such
people as Matt Moore. Wallace B,ory.
Edwin stevens. Mary Alden and Mas.
ters Bobby Connolly and Wesley
Barry.
"The objectionable Sin" will UNI
auestionably attract to the shubert-
Gprrick Theater class OF patrons
The Washington times., 1921-01-16
THE ARCADE.

The Arcade, with its paramount at
fractions Of the finest dancing nuor
south Of New York city and cclc-
bratcd orchestra. cont inucs nightly TO
attract thronEs OF dancers ard spec
tatUrs. Another Paul Jones" might
IL on tho cards for tomorrow and on
Thursday viii be staged an claboratc
and brilliant masked carnival. a.
which time $40 worth Of beautiful
and useful prizrs will be AWARDED to
the most original and comically cog
tuned couples ly Judges selected
from local ncv spapcrs. Tho grand
march viii start at o.3O.
The Washington times., 1921-01-16
QUALIFICATIONS WERE
SHIFTED AFTER TUSSLE

ono OF the qualifications laid down
by Lew Fields and Morris Rose when
they were engaging the ensemble for
their musical farce. Blue Eyes"
which opens at Iolis tonight. was
that the applicants must have blue
eyes and red hair and must weigh not
moro than l15 pounds.
After they had interviewed moro
than 1000 girls. which required al
most four weeks they wisely reduced
the qualifications to read: "'Bluc
Eyes, show girls must have bise eyes
and beauty"
The Washington times., 1921-01-16
NO CHORUS MEN

when the "Jimmic" saow.
with Frances White. opens to-
night ut the shubert-Bclnsco. no
chorus men WI he found IN the
Hnc-up. Although the sc-ipt
calls tor ~ male chorus, Arthur
itammcrstrin has filled their pnrts
with gtris inat~Bd, the missc.
donuinE male attire AZ occnsio
d~mnu d.. -
The Washington times., 1921-01-16
Twelve for This.

IN the first act OF "Bluc Eyes" the
now musical farce that opens to-
night VI Polls for - weeks engage.
mont there he y scenic cffoct that rc-
dutrcs the exclusive attention Of two
electricians and ten stage hands.
This confluence. which weighs more
than two tons. W. unu,uallv fragile.
lnd must be handled with the ulnost
care
The Washington times., 1921-01-16

girls seer on a local stage in many
moons.
An aQgmentcd orchestra, under tho
abl" direction of Antonio Bafunno.
WcIl-known. composer himself. will
prove strong factor in looking after
the score.
The Washington times., 1921-01-16
Steamer Is Ready.

After undergoing extensive rcIa,.o
following the break in it's crank shaft
last season. the steamer 81 Iohr's
has returned FROM baltimore and
awaits tho op'n' ng OF the excursion
season Repairs and rrfuruishinTs
cost 100000 After iinal touch = from
tho painters. the steamer viii bcgiu
plying to river rcsorts on Memories
nHN
The Washington times., 1921-01-16

which have heretofore been inclined
to scon at the moving picture as a
means of telling a dramatic story.
Reviews of the picture which have
been printed in other cities emphasize
the fact that her" is one Of tn" few
photoplayS ever produced that starts
out to do something and docs it,"
In no sense Is The objectionable
Sin" preaohTont. 1t Is an absorb
ing tale OF love and adventure. with
incidents Of ia" world war rs a back
ground. And yet thos" seriously in.
clined, will find from the manner in
which the action Is presented, much
Of "A philosophical nature TO interest
them.
The titles for the bis production
are clever combination Of the clear.
aghtforwaTd Statements which
help the action of the story and foot
notes from the writings of Nictzschc.
the mad European philosopher, whose
doctrines are said tn have largely
contributed to the horrors OF the re-
cent conflagration on the other side
of the Atlantic.
Just I how impossible were tho
teachings which emanated from this
crooked brain and how terrible would
be the final results were thos" teach
ings followed, arc indelibly impressed
by this remarkable picture.
The Washington times., 1921-01-16
onseur NatonaPOs and BeascO Have Musical

Messengers Romantic Opera
Has Great Cast-'Broad-
way Brevities" Has Bert
Williams; ''Not So Long
Ago. Returns to Belasco--
Three Openings Booked for
Washington Tonight. 49,
The Washington times., 1921-01-16
THEY'RE LOOMING UP

Monsieur Beaucaire," Gilbert Miller's
production OF Andre Messengers romantic
opera. based on Booth Tarkingtons
famous story, comes to the National
Theater for week, beginning with
Monday January -.
Broadway Brevtics, gry show,
will be the attraction at Poiis next week.
Ethel Barrymore, in 'Dcclassc, II
headed for the National Theater.
Nance O'Neil. in Tho Passion Flow
or," "A drama Of old CASTLE. will be- the
attraction at the Shubcrt- BelascO. be-
ginning January 81.
Three Live Ghosts" one OF tho sea-
sons biggest New York hits. Is coming
TO Washington in a few weeks.
way Down East" the pnoto-dramatiC
spectacle. comes TO POlfs for one week
beginning sunday, January 50.
Peek Boo" will BE- at the Gaycty
neat week.
Ten Nights in Bar Room comes to
the Shubert -Garrck FOR one week be
ginning January 20.
EVERY Little Thing" wall be tho head
line attraction at the Cosmos next week.
rho Test" a gripping playfct. head
of the bin 1T Tn" Strand for tho week
beginning January -.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-30

the body. still alive. on the floor.
 On the next eveniNs Kalkowski met the witness. he said, and warned him to keep quiet. Hearing that the police were seeking him. Nish came to head quarters and told hi. story.
 Sergeant w. C. Hart, who arrested kalkowski. talked with him in the de- tective bureau. After being warned he made a number Of statements.
 Accused Is Arrested.
 The accused was arrested at II and brought into the detectives office at | o'clock. Attorney Sexton asked if it was not a fact that he (Sexton) was not allowed to see his client. The court ruled against an answer.
 When first brought in, Sergeant A. J. Richardson warned Kalkowski. In the presence of the accused Nish re- peated his story. The confession of Kalkowski followed.
 He admitted transferring the body to sub-cellar and at s:3o in the eve- ming out into the yard. The saloon was closed one hour aftcrwnrd. At that time the man was alive. The reason for carrying Wrinkle out of the saloon was fear of arrest on liquor charges, f%...xowski told the police. He said he felt the man would revive in the open air.
 Attorney Sexton asked If 0 writtcn confession was obtained. Sergeant Hart replied that there was a confes-
New Britain herald., 1921-09-30

sion but it wasn't signed because the through the window.
 Chief w. J. Rawlings was present when the confession was obtained. He testified fin corroboration of Sergeant Hart's statements.
 Attorney Sexton asked the chief if he heard Sergeant A. J. Richardson say:
 "If you pay Sexton s30,000 you won't get out of this"
 The chief said No
 The defense offered no evidence.
 Under his motion that the accused he bound over to tn, next term of the superior court ard that the bond be materially increased, Prosecutor Grcenbcrg went back to the common law on manslaughter. He argued that there are three classes of man slaughter. viz: killing. unintentionally causing death and negligent omis- sion of an act to save life or com mission of a deed that endangered persons life.
 In the case in question he main- tained that Kalkov ski had been in |strumental in causing death by omit ting to do an act that might have saved Wrinkles life.
 He saw the body" MT. Greenberg nrgued, took it into another part of the cellar and secreted it. In secret
New Britain herald., 1921-09-30
Notice.

Notice. To the depositors in the Savings De- partment of the New Britain National Bank:
 We have elected to pay the tax to the State of Connecticut on Savings deposits in accordance with Chapter 233 of the Public Act of 1921. NEW BRITAIN NATIONAL BANK
New Britain herald., 1921-09-30

ing 1t, his negligence commenced. In the evening at 9:3O, after he knew the body had been lying in the cellar since morning, he carried it out into the yard, thereby showing an entire and wanton disregard for human life.
 He knew it was Wrinkle. Why
 II, he norm the family, the po- lice or a doctor. It isn't necessary laat his act De responsible for death, it is only required that it be proved that it was contributory."
 He presented several authorities to support his contention of Kalkowski's
 Attorney Sexton recited the story of Wrinkles fall and Kalkowski's S unGersta nding that he was drunk. In the evening he was put out in the yard to revive. lie pointed out that a fractured skull and not exposure caused the death and that the state aiIs' t'i "hly the exposure and not the fracture.
 . Umu~r -..ose conditions he moved for a discharge or the accused.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-30

Four teen new wireless stations are 70 ..e erected Tn Equador by a French concern
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-18
FIRST WHITE WOMAN TO
EXPLORE ROCKIES DIES
ny MICHAEL +. DACEY
international News Service starr
CorresDondeut)


Correspondent
DENVER, Aug. 1S.--Mrs. Clemency
McIlvoy. believed to have been the
first white woman TO explore the Col
orado Rockies. Is dead at her home in
Arvada, Col, near here. at the age of
eighty-six.
Mrs McIlvoy, who was one of the
most picturesque characters that ever
blazed the trail through the wilder
nesS. endured many privations and
hardsl1ips in the early days of the
present Centennie State.
The quaint old lady, who for the last
twenty years has been seen in the old
fashioned garden ofher Arvada home,
smoking a large black cigar and car
rying a heavy cane on her arm, was
the subject for many thrilling tale
told by the pioneer folks of the village.
Iured by the promise of gold in the
mountains, Mrs, McIlvoy and her hus-
band. equipped with OK teams, started
the Journey West from their Indiana
home soon after their marriage in
1854. Travelling slowly and encounter
ing inumerable dangers that made
long stops necessary, they reached
Golden in May, 1859.
Five years of travel in prairie
schooners and on horseback enured
the sturdy feminine pioneer to suffer-
ing. and, while other women remained
in THE village at Golden while their
husbands sought for the golden dust in
the mountains Mrs McTlvoy disdained
the dangers and Joined her mate In the
rugged hills. at that time peopled with
Indians and Wild beasts, in their search
for the precious metal.
A year Of prospecting in the vicinity
or Golden failed TO bring riches TO the
McIlvoys and they journeyed to Mon.
tana. Here they also met with disap-
pointment and returned to Golden
where they purchased land and en-
gagged In farming.
Having no childre0 the couple de
yeloped a love of BOG and according
10 local tradition. be Nered very little
With worldly affairs, veritablly burying
themselves in their small rural home
About twenty years ago the couple
moved into the village OF Arvada and
for q decade we're Familiarity known tc
every boy and girl in the village 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-18
Painting and Paper Hanging

PAINTS, Wall Paper Picture Franz
ing. L. j. McAtee, the Practical
Paint Man. Lowe Bros. Psinta.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-18

Uncle Mac" and "Aunty Mac. The
pair were famed among the youth for
their wonderful tales of animal and
plant life and the history of the States
infancy
Mrs. McIlvoy was born in French
Lake, Orange County, Indiana. and
numbered among her ancestors many
men and women distinguished in the
history of the country, especially in
the South. Since the death of her
husband, ten years ago, she has led
the life of recluse. a pipe or cigar
and the heavy cane being but two of
her numerous eccentricities.
Mrs. McElvoy was buried in Grown
Hill Cemetery, in Denver.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-18

A cat accidentally Jailed in crate
protecting an automobile, Travelled
from Detroit to Sydney, Australia. 1t
was carefully nursed, and is the pet
and pride of the company in whose
auto crate it had taken its mealless
vovaRe of seven weeks across the
world and over two oceans.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-18

FOR RENT-Two three room fur
nished apts.. with bath--oDe with
gas--close in. Also furniture for sale
and mouse for reEt--Phone 3s9-J.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-18

FURNITURE. repairing. packing.
Grating, upholstering, carpet cleAn-
lng--7 years experience-GrRnd Rapid
Mich. Furniture Co.-Au work guar
2nteed, S12 w. Webb 81.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-18

PASTURE r0r horses. mules and cat
tle--&2.50 per month-mountain
range, good grass, water and salt -
will get them and deliver them. Ad-
dress r. B. Kidder. Gibbon, Ore M
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-18

FOR RENT furnished housekeep
ing rooms.-707 Lilleth st.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-18

. = . q . z = . . . = . q Z
= TIME CARD =
+ Weston-Pendleton Auto Stage :
, Leaves Weston for Pendleton at =
= 1880 a. m. and 12:45 p. m. =
. Leaves Athena for sPendleton at =
= 500 a. m. and 100 p. m. =
= Leaves Adams for Pendleton at =
Z $40 a. m, and 1870 p. m. :
8 Leaves Pendleton (Allen- knight :
= Co. Store( for weston at 1900 =
> q. m. and p. m. =
o. II. McPHERRIN, Prop. =
, = . y ~ %s& %% &c Q
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-18
LOST AND FOUND

I,OST-34x4h SnvertowL cord tire
tube, rim and Tire cover. between PEN
dleton and Pilot f7ock.-Reward.
Leave at r. o. office.
LOST-Large brindle milch eow--dry
no brand visible--long horns
5000 reward II delivered to e. G.
SaItmarsh ranch. south of reservation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-18
WANTED


WANTED-Sewing at home-Phsne
1028-J--120 Lee st.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-18

. . . ~%% %% . Z
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING .
RATES Z
= Set In S-point--Counting six ordi- .
8 nary words to the line. Z
. First Insertion. per llne............S.10 4
8 Each additional consecutive
. Insertion, per line ................. .06 .
. One month. every issue. each =
s Insertion, per line ,............... .0b =
8 Six months contract. every ls- =
8 sue, each insertion per line .O4 4
8 Twelve months contract. ev- =
. cry issue, each insertion. =
per line w ?
0 Ads not run consecutlvely, =
3 each insertion. per line...... 10 +
. No ads taken for less than 2 +
> lines. Minimum charge....... .2b =
. 90 go *+ = = 80 +
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-18
osTEoPATH

Dr.. q. E. --osteopathic. physi-
clan and Surgeon. Jadd Bldg, Tele-
phones, Office sos; Residence $751;.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-18

CLASSY DANIELS EIGHT
late Model

We have just taken in trade
this beautiful Daniels Eight.
four passenger car. II is fully
equipped and in elegant con-
dition.
This car cost new. over
100000 and We can now
sell you this car at a big sac
rifice price.
II you want to buy a classy,
dependable automobile at a
bargain price, come In and
look this car over. VIII con-
slider car in trade. and can
give liberal terms.
OREGON MOTOR GARAGE
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-18
RESTAURANT
SHOE REPAIRING

THE QUELLE-A good place to est
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-18
CLEANING AND PRESSING
FURNITURE

NEW FURNITURE sTORE-It will
pay you to come and see Fisher be-
fore buying new and second hand fur
niture-302 w. Webb St.. Phone ,ss
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-18

Middle aged man to do
chores.-Phone 1922 after 9 p. m.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-18

FOR RENT-Two room apartment
Inquire 407 e. Court.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-18
CARPET CLEANING

WE WASH and clean the finest rugs
satisfactorily. References given.
We make flufi rugs from old carpets,
Walla Walla Rug and Carpet Clean
ing Co. Phone 1917.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-18
PORTLAND G. & VI. STAGE
TNLNG

Leaving daily at A. NJ. from Hotel
Pendleton for Portland and way
points, using twin six Packard touring
cars. Fare, $500 one way or $3.50
round trip