davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-12-02
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
ANNUAL MEETING

Notice is hereby given: That the
annual meeting of the stockholders Of
The Valley Bank Adjustment Com
pany Ga corporation) for the year
1922 will be held on Monday. the
second day of January, 1922. at u
o'clock A. NJ, in the offices OF tee
corporation. rooms 1s and =. IN the
Central Building, Phoenix, Arlzo;la'
for the purposes of elecuns IlNe IL
rectors IT the corporation. to serve
during the ensuing year. and for the
transaction of such other corporat 70
business as may properly come be
fore the meeting.
Phoenix, Arizona. November so.
1921.
T. W. Grifren. President
las IT. NcfTiufucI-- Secret
Arizona republican., 1921-12-02
FOR RENT FOR THE WINTER
SEASON.

A BEAUTIFUL RANCH HOME;
WONDERFUL GROUNDS. H E
HOUSE is VERY ATTRACTIVELY
FURNISHED, BEDROOMS, 2
y A T H S. SERVANTS ROOMS,
BATH. DINING ROOM. MUSIC
ROOM. LIVING ROOM, FINE
LARGE PORCH
Arizona republican., 1921-12-02

AN IDEAL PLACE TO. SPEND
THE WINTER. THE PRICE IS
RIGHT.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-02
BUSINESS CHANCES
DESERT HEALTH CAMP

DESERT HEALTH CAMP
Located near the hills where the
air is pure and bracing. Well built
cottages, newly and well furnished.
Owner has other business interests
and viii sell for much less than the
place is worth. Box CSC. Republican
Arizona republican., 1921-12-02

HERBERT S. PRINCE Co,
ITO NORTH CENTRAL AVE. /
Arizona republican., 1921-12-02

FOR RENT-HaIf house, furnished,
brick, good location, Y blocks from
capitol and car line. paved streets,
cement walks; no sick. us n. 18th
Ave. e
ON DESERT. Clean, attractively
furnished cottage; water piped into
house; garage. Owner, 2042 W.
Adams. k
FOR RENT-House, rooms and
screen room, modern, well furnished
water paid. GIG e. Garfield. E
HOUSES and apartments, furnish
ed and unfurnished, SO per month
and up. Call at Morden's Real Es-
tate Co. 405 East Washington st.
Phone ATS. k
Arizona republican., 1921-12-02
1 FOR RENT-FURNiSHED
HOUSES

WILL RENT FOR SIX
MONTHS BEAUTIFULLY
FURNISHED HOME, MOD
ERN IN EVERY RESPECT:
HAS FURNACE HEAT AND
LARGE YARD. CALL AT
336 WEST CULVER.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-02
ROOMS AND BOARD
Board and Room

Twelve dollars per week. VIII
compete with anything in town for
quality. 341 West Adams. Phone
561n
Arizona republican., 1921-12-02
FEED AND FUE
FEED and FUEL

East Side wood, coal, hay and
gran yard. Phone 1915. 1929 E.
Madison IF
Arizona republican., 1921-12-02

FOR RENT - Furnished house.
rooms and bath. X blocks Brill car
S3S per month. 1911 E. Fillmore.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-02

FOR RENT-High grade modern
furnished apartments in The West
minister Knickerbocker. also one I'M
furnished flat in The Buntman. For
further information Phone 1868. If
Arizona republican., 1921-12-02
SANITARIUMs
Bethany Home

convalescents' home; excellent
home cooking. 1910 z. Mckinley
Phone 1911 IL
Arizona republican., 1921-12-02

HAVE your own home-at cheap
er rate-in Phoenix beautiful Tent
City Modern tent homes, completely
furnished. Phone 5936. If
Arizona republican., 1921-12-02

HOUSE with conveniences, on des-
ert- Box CSC, Republican. g
SMALL COTTAGE on car line;
gas, electricity and water in house;
suitable for two adults. 1401 East
Washington. e
Arizona republican., 1921-12-02

FOUR rooms. nicely furnished, and
garage: one block to Brill car line;
just right for mar and wife. 740 E.
Moreland. Ready to move in. ]
Arizona republican., 1921-12-02

OHIRUP HAO IO
H l. Hess n. II. Atchison
Licensed Chiropractcrs
eli Central Bldg. Phone $3.50
Office hours: 10 am. to l pm.
Residence Phone 264'
The Palmer System of Chiropractic
If
w. II. SHAW, CHROPRACTOR
Office hours: a. m. to p. m. and
by appointment. 50 y. End Ave.
phone A922 Pos AHA If
Arizona republican., 1921-12-02

vi UtSEKL cUOUI Q IIIIlS5 II UIII TOW II
eood roads; at bottom of Squaw
Peak: has acres of land, chicken
houses and 10 chickens; good barn;
sill ready to move in; an ideal place
for healthseeker. See owner, Jack
Wolman, at 425 West Adams St;
phone 4265. If
Arizona republican., 1921-12-02

=
DR. n. A HUGE
Office removed to residence, n.
Central. Speciality. obstetrics. Can
furnish accommodations for limited
number of patients Phone S3I1. If
SUNNY REST-Sixteenth street
and Pierce. Ideal health resort, food
unexcelled Diversified menu. Reg
istered nurse. Inspection invited
Phone $3.50. If
MOUNTAIN HEALTH RESORT
Beautifully located in the desert.
where rest, nutrition, food and peace
of mind can be secured. Office Busy
Drug store. Central Ave. and Wash.
Phone 1850. II
MOUNTAIN AIR on desert Ideal
location. modern, sanitary; best of
food. Experienced nurse Phone
@JT1 12-l
Arizona republican., 1921-12-02

ATTRACTIVE rooms and good
board. Also large screen porch. 612
N. End Ave. d
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-21
AUTOMOBILE TOURISTS CAMP GROUNDS
RESEMBLES MINIATURE CITY; TENT VILLAGE
GROWSBY LEAPS AND BOUNDS TODAY

There's another town in Pendleton
today Its population numbers mi
nmum of 500 souls,-that was the es-
innate this morning-and it is grow
ing by leaFs and bounds, at the same
rate that has often been recorded in
the case of camps who are the centers
of oil finds or ne'yi: discovered gold
fields In this case, the twelfth Pen
dleton Round-Up is the attraction.
Housed under white and khaki can
vas the residents of Little Pendle-
ton" drawn here from every section
,oC the United States, are fraternizing
in the auto camp grounds at the east
end Of the city. Washington, Oregon
and California are the homes of a
majority of the campers, but there
ARE several carloads from the eastern
border of the country Vermont,
Florida, Ohio, several cars from Wis
cousin and other states are we'll rep
resented.
Yesterday. Jack Miller, custodian of
the park, registered 40 cars and there
were some that had not been put on
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-21

Tonight Is Pendleton Night at Hap
ny Canyon, and the management of
tho Little Brother of the Roundup is
expecting local people to take advan-
tage of the opportunity TO see the
night show before the outside crowds
arrive.
The program has been altered
greatly for this years show and even
those people who have attended since
the inception of the spectacle viii have
something new to see, and for those
who have never attended, the fresh
scenery and the faithful portrayal of
the spirit of the Old West will prove
to be of special Significance.
The program OF the show proper
will be concluded at 8 o'clock, and
following this. the dance, 'ggamb-
ling" and the bar will be rendezvous
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-21
MAN AND
FAMILY COME FROM
HAWAII TOATTEND SHOW
Islands Want Chinese Labor
More Than Any Other One
Thing Publisher Declares.

There are not very many people in
Pendleton who will attend this years
Roundup who have travelled much
father than Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth C.
Hopper, and Miss Hopper, their dau-
ghter, in getting here. Lihue, Hawaii,
IS the home of the Hoppers, and Mr..
Hopper is editor of The Garden Island,
a newspaper which he has been pub
fishing for many years. They are
touring the western part of the United
States and are registered at the camp
grounds.
I'VE have lot of mighty interest
ing features in the island. but Pendle.
ton certainly looks good to me-" was
one impression Mr., Hopper confessed
to this morning. "One thing that is
something of a surprise to me is that
there is city of this size and with the
life of Pendleton this far inland You
know, | had the impression that all
of the big cities were on the coast.
see had a wrong impression"
The Hoppers left the islands August
Is, and since their arrival on the
mainland they have been driving
through the country, They visited
points of interest in California, then
came to Crater Lake and thence to
Portland. They came from Portland
to Pendleton and plan to remain here
until after the Roundup. Later thev
will visit Yosemite Park, and from
there they expect to see the Grand
Canyon of the Colorado.
Were particularly interested in
seeing the big wonder because we have
a canyon in the islands that has every
thing the Colorado possesses except its
size It's Waimea Canyon, and its
Continued on page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-21
HAPPY CANYON WILL OPEN ITS DOORS
THIS EVENING AND Be HOST TO TOWN
CITIZENS BEFORE OUTSIDERS ARRIVE

for the crowds Changes in the ar
rangement of floor spaces will permit
a larger crowd to be accommodated,
and special plans have been made
with the idea in mind of making the
dance more comfortable. Large corps
of helpers will be on hand to assist in
all three departments.
For the main show of the evening
there will be cowboys, cowgirls horses,
steers, Indians, dancers, singers,
clowns and others, not to mention the
scouts and the frontiersmen whose eff
forts go to make up the ensemble of
the whole. Trick roping, riding. steer
batting and the rattlesnake dance are
some of the breath taking features.
The show starts at 7:45 and it will
be concluded at 3 o'clock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-21
STAGE ALL SIT FOR GREA TEST SHOW
EVER HELD; COWBOYS ANDCOWGIRLS HERE
MANY NOTA6LESATTEND
ROTARY LUNCH TODAY

Alfalfa Hay was the popular an
them at the Rotary Club luncheon to-
day and IL the roof of the Elks build
ing came off it was because the sing
ing was led by Cheyenne's celebrated
tenor robusto, Charley Irwin. Wyo-
ming's inimitable performer and
Roundup booster, with others from
his home city. were guests at the
luncheon along with other notables In
town for the Grain and Hay show.
However, Mr.. Irwin was not the
only vocalist present for the club
members and their guests were also
treated to a group of songs by Miss
Harriet Leach. accompanied by Bert
Jerard. Miss Leach, who is to sing at
Happy Canyon, has marvellous voice
and her appearance before the Rotary
club was vociferously applauded.
Among other club guests present
and who made brief talks were Dr.
Huse. Walla Walla Rotarian, d. Il.
Stephens. superintendent of the exper-
iment station at Moro, Prof. J. NJ.
Hurlburt, of the University Of Idaho,
II. D. Dean, superintendent of the
Umatilla experiment station at Her
miston, J. NJ. Lewis, county agent at
Dayton. Charles Goodman OF Seattle.
and Frank Bell, head OF the Cheyenne
show organization.
Sam r. Thompson. president of the
Rotary club. was honored by his
fellow members today on the occasion
Of his birthday. He was presented
with bale OF hay and box Of ci-
gars, accompanied by feliciuous talks
by DR.. f. Il. Boyden and George
Clark.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-21
FOR INFORMATION OF
ROUNDUP VISITORS

m day. starting Thursday
Happy Canyon starts p. at
Z
Up ticket office IN.
m
Northwest Grain and HAY Show 10 M and 745
Up headquarters Hamleys slddery,
Court; telephone ST.
headquarters in East building
Webb telephone $40 Visitors
by applying there.
camp grounds n city
Arrival journal Special from Portland Friday morning at
o'clock; leaves here Saturday at m dnight
Ho parade. Saturday a 10 a.
mi a I Il. l p. IN.
open al m and close at $3.50 y m.
Deliveries only the morning delivery
a a, 1880 p. m.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-21
Administration Criticised
COLD BRICK SALE BLOCKED

CHICAGO Sept. 21.-U n. S)-
Gold bricks were once the "lorelie'' of
hewhiskered gentlemen from the
sticks
But Joseph Caccavallo knew noth-
ing of precedent. He tried to sell two
to Hastead street pawnbroker. At
least Abe stein, the broker who had
Caccavallo arrested. said the youth
asked $4OO for the pair,
Il bought the bricks from young
man on the South Side" Caccavallo
told Judge Jacobs. 81 only wanted
them priced"
The Judge freed the youth but con-
fiscated the bricks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-21
NEW ZEALAND MEN AND
= ~ - %%4%
WIVES ON TOUR OF U. S.
= = = . = = = = = %++$ $++
TO SEE PENDLET0N R.-U.

= THAT looks mighty interest
= ing!"
4 Such was the comment this
: morning of F.. j. White and J.
= Knight, New Zealand men, wien
= they were taken through Happy
= Canyon aud shown the scenic
= effects in the night show build
= ing.
= Both men arc retired ranchers
= and livestock men, and they
= and their wives are enjoying
+ tour of the United States. They
= have just completed one leg of
= the jorney which took them to
= ALASKA and to scenic spots of
= Canada.
= They know a lot about the
+ handling of cattle and horses
= themselves. and they held up thei
plans for travelling for 10 days in
+ order to get an idea on the sports
= Of the frontier as depicted here
> in the Roundup.
%%%% %< . So = =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-21
BROOKLYN AUTO CARAVAN
ARRIVES IN TWIN FALLS

TWIN FALLS. Ida, Sept. 2i.-(U.
P.I--Composed Of 80 touring cars.
trucks and trailers, bearing 81 ms1.
women and children, the Brooklyn
modern caravan OF home seekers ar
rived here this afternoon. Tho party
remained In Twin Falls few minutes
and then elft for Buhl. where they
win Iake up the Rosworth projset.
near here. william Scott. E3rooktya
business man, led the caravan. Il
was known as Scots Caravan" sIi
across the country,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-21
WHEAT ON DISPLAY AT
GRAIN AND HAY SHOW
PASSES EXPECTATIONS
CHARLES IRWIN FATHER
= = = +% . ++ =
OF COWBOYS, C0WGIRLS
= = = = + = =
ARRIVES FOR BIG SHOW

With zip, yell and wave :
Of his sombrero, Charles Irwin.
+ the father" of 20 cowboys and
. cowgirls, and owner Of a string
= Of fine horses. jumped today
+ from No. II into the arms of
Z Henry w. Collins, president of
+ the Roundup.
+ Irwin, who halls from Chey-
= enne and who is famous on
: tracks and arenas, is ready for
: the opening of the big show to-
+ morrow. Most of his bunch ar
= rived here yesterday. but with
+ him today came Walter Sterling, :
= Frank Bell and Tommy Douglas.
Mr.. Irwin is accompanied here
4 by his attractive family, Mrs. Ir-
+ win and Mrs. Frances Walters.
= Mrs. Walters formerly rode but
Z is not in the game now. She
4 assists her father, however, in
= the management of the appear
: ance of the Irwin aggregation at
: the various Round-Ups.
= 4 4 4 = 4 = 3 = = 4 + = = +
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-21
GENERAL PERSHING Is
GIVEN R0USING OVATION
ON LANDING IN FRANCE

HAvRB. France, Sept. ELL. n.
S)-Greeted by picked American
troops, French officials and masses of
cheering, flag waving civilians, Cen
eral Pershing arrived and after two
hours packed with ceremonies, de-
parted for Paris,
General Pershing is on mission
from the American government to
honor Frances unknown war war
rior" who lies buried in the Arc De
Triomphe. He will select a body of an
unknown American SOLDIER that will
be buried with national honors In Ar
lington cemetery. typifying the coun-
try's gratitude to the humble men of
the ranks in the world war.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-21
BLIND MAN ATTENDS
ALL BASEBALL GAMES

SYRACUSE, n. Y, Sept. 2l.-U. n.
S.)-Edward Dobrowolski. twenty-five
is blind, but he's baseball fan and at
tends every league game played hereI
For six years this man without eye
sight has been an ardent rooter for
the home team. He has not m 'ssed a
scheduled game during that period. A
younger brother accompanies him and
"tips' him on any change in the bat
ting list, or the location of batted
ball. The blind fellow has memorized
the batting list of every team in the
International League.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-21

the books at an early hour this morn
ing. On Monday the registration was
"a cars. BY this evening Miller ex-
poets that every available space for "A
car to rest win have been taken in
the camp grounds proper, and the
lard tributary to the park is rapidly
filling up.
majority of the cars driven by
the tourists are medium sized or large
machines, though there is a sprinkl-
ing of lighter machines. Every con-
ceivable kind of camping and cooking
outfit is doipg service. The machine
are arranged in four rows the long
way of the park.
Following is list Of the drivers Of
cars who registered with Custodian
Miller yesterday;
J. H. Hoffe. Sultan. wn.; r. NJ. Hof-
fee, Monroe, Wn.; w. J. Dinhen. Tur-
ner, Ore: Il. A. Coucher. Hoquiam.
Wn.; w. s. Robertson. Mapleton. ore. I:
Ray Ebbert, Oakland. Calf; A. II.
(COntintla1 on naRa kl
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-21
Grain is Judged According to
Hardness, Test Weight, Mix
ture and Other Qualities.

The best Forty Fold in the North
west fine Turkey Red and Baart
and the cleanest jenkins he has ever
Judged is the praise given for the
leading varieties at the Northwest
Grain and Hay show by Georgs 4. Hy.
slop. head of the farm crops depart
ment at O. A. c. and judge of the
show now in session here.
The wheat IS judged according 20
hardness. milling qualities, test
weight, freedom from foreign mate L
ais, mixture and smut. Mr.. Hysiop
says that the Forty Fold is unusually
free from mixture and. that "a large
percent would certify. The pure
Forty Fold is testing higher than the
few mixed exhibits. Baart, from
Gillian county, is Commended by Mr..
Hyslop. He states that Trfplet is
running lower in test weight than
Turkey Red and carries slight trace
.of smut.
Mr.. Hyslop is awarding the prizes
today, and the awards made SO far
are as follows:
Early Baart.
John Dennzin, Gillian county, first;
r. A. Reese, Echo, second.
Forty Fold.
II. G. Avery, La Grande, first; G.
f. Carlson. lone, second; John Denn-
zen, third.
Triplet.
e. L. I.indley. naytoh. first; r. s.
Curl & Son, Pendleton. second; F..
Holeman, Dayton, third.
Rosen Rye.
Frank Frazier. Pendleton, second /;
A. c. Lyon. Modesto, Cal, third; F.
H. Zentner, Waterville, Wash. fourth.
The rye was not quite up to the stand
ard accepted so no first award was
made.
Dicklow Wheat.
This entry was for the benefit of
Idaho exhibitors who failed. however
to send their wheat No first and
second prizes were awarded, but Lee
Savely of Echo. won third place.
Jenkins Club.
Jim Cain, Kendrick, Idaho, first:
S. r. Thompson. Pendleton, second;
L. L. Rogers. Pendleton. third. All
are certified seed.
Turkey Red.
Montana cleaned up most of the
prizes in this class. Joe Nash, Boze-
man, Montana, won first. Other win
ners are George Simpson, Bozeman,
second: George Stoneman, Montana,
third; David Nelson. of Pendleton.
fourth for wheat grown near Brady,
Montana: w. r. Gallagher Mansfield,
Wash, fifth; F. E. McSpadden, Great
Falls, Montana, sixth; w. H. Conklin,
Great Falls, Montana, seventh: Tru-
man Strong, Moro. Ore, eighth; B, H.
| Beck, Heppner, Ore, ninth; and c. r.
Peterson, Moro. tenth.
Curl Wheat Notable
The Curl Jenkins wheat which won
second is from q 10 acre field and
which averaged so bushels to the acre,
Curl & Son will grow so acres of Jen-
| kins this season. The seed used in this
/ county came originally from Idaho,
says H. w, Hubert. of the Idaho State
| College faculty who is here today. The
original growers were Benscoter
| Brothers of Idaho, who started the
seed several years ago. Now about
/ 10000 acres are grown in Idaho. Fred
Bennion, county agent, secured the
Continued on page 5.)
-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-21
ROW BOAT IS MISSING
FROM M'NE|L ISLAND

TACOMA, Sept. eta. P)-The
possibility that Roy Gardner took ad-
vantage OF the ending of the search to
escape from Mcneil Island, is indicat-
cd in report Of j. Q. Evans, residing
near Gertrude, who missed n rowboat
today. There Is no trace of the row.
boat.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-21
BACK
today FROM ITS
MONTHS HOLIDAY
Huge Legislative Program
Awaits Members Congress-;
Senate Has Heaviest Task.
SENATOR BORAH OPPOSES
GERMAN AMERICAN TREATY
His Opposition May Overthrow
Administrations Program
Regarding That Instrument.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-(U. P.)
Congress is back from its months
vacation today with huge legislative
program before it. The program in
cludes ratification of the German,
Austrian and Hungarian treaties; pas
sage of the tax revision bills enact
ment of the adm nistration's railroad
relief measure; and the passage of a
permanent tariff bill. Sandwiched
along with the bigger stuff appears
the anti-beer bill, Senator Borah's
Panama canal tolls fight, good roads
bill and move to pass a congression-
al resolution asking for open sessions
In the disarmament conference. The
senate has the heaviest burden. The
senate gets busy today. The house
starts october 8.
Borah Opposes Treaty.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-(U. P)
Although Rorah's avowed opposition
to the German peace treaty may over
throw the admin stration's program
regarding that instrument, forcing its
postponement, until after the arma-
ment conference. President Harding
and Senator Lodge reached the deci-
SION today to speed its ratification as
much as poss BILE. Senator Borah is
regarded as the only strong opposition
Patr o'I Gets Appointment.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-U. PD
President Harding appointed Colo
mel NJ. NJ. Patrick chief of the air SER
vice to succeed General Menocher,
who resigned because of difficulties
with his assistant, General Mitchell,
who is reta ned.
Recommend joint Conference.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, Sept. 21-
(U'. P)-rSenators Kenyon and Short
ridge, will recommend a joint confer
encc between the unionists and oper-
ators as basis of settlement of the
West Virginia nine troubles. Drastic
masures are suggested if the confer
ence fails according to authoritative
information.
Treaties Sent TO Senate.
WASHINGTON Sept Eta. P.)
Accompanied by brief formal, note,
the treaties with Germany, Austria
and Hungary were sent to the senate
today by the president forN ratifica-
ltion.
Administration Criticised
WASHINGTON, Sept. FLA. P0
THE American people want more
work and less play" Senator Harrison,
a democratic from Mississippi declared
! today in the senate describing Presi-
| dent Harding's recent trip to New
York state on the Yacht MaVfloWer
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-21
INVESTIGATION oRDERED

OLYMPIA, Sept 2i,-tU. P0-
Governor Hart today ordered a spe-
c!al committee to investigate the rn-
mored unsatisfactory conditions at
the state insane asylum at Steilacoom
and Sedro-W Woolley. Nine men and
women from Seattle, Tacoma. Yakima
and Bellingham will conduct the
probe.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-21
THE WEATHER

Reported by Major Lee Moorhouse,
weather observer.
Maximum 20.
Minimum 81.
Barometer 29.52.
Barometer is still low but shows
promise of clearing up by tomorrow
afternoon. The precipitation for the
week Is go.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-21
SWISS AVIATOR WINS
GORDON BENNETT TROPHY

BRUSSELS, Sept 2t.-CC. PO-I
Paul Armhruster of Switzerland, was
officially awarded the Gordon Bennett
Internal onal balloon trophy. He
landed on the east coast of Ireland,
reaching the fartherest point from
Brussels. thus winning the prize.
Henry Spencer, the English entry,
was second. Ralph Upson of Ameri-
ca, was third
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-21
LEADS IN
SENATORIAL RACE IN
NEW MEXICO ELECTION
Senator Pursum Leads Judge
Hanna by Plurality of
Nearly 1000 Votes.

ALBUQUERQUE. ~. NJ. Sept 81.
Gu. PD-Senator Bursum, republi-
can is leading Judge Richard Hanna,
a democrat. in the senatorial race by
plurality of nearly 1000. Bursum
succeeded Secretary Fall in the SEN
ate.
Election Is Watched.
ALBUQUERQUE n. NJ, Sept. 21.--
(U. P)-Senator Bursum, a republi-
can, Is running ahead of Richard
~ .,'ontinued m mage e.