davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-31
The Hoover Meal

me ii. (. OF Il. mas surely SallSu itf
last height when twenty-five cent
worth Of stew. bread, and cocoa cos.
L thousand dollars. Yet = thousans
persons paid that price happily re-
Gently at the thousand-dollar dinner
given in New York City by Herbert
Hoover. General Persiing and Frank
i'm d. Lane. These generous guests
on their arrival 81 one OF New York;
largest hotels. were usheTed to bare
plank tables and served with the
aforementioned rations in tin cups an
plates. Yet there were cheers and AZ
plause end deep enthusiasm.
This was the famous Hooysr dinner
IN New York to which were invited as
guests only those who had given or
received from others $1,000 toward
The feeding OF European children. The
guests wore happy at their plain fare
because they ware visuaiizing the
100000 hungry children who, through
the proceeds OF this dinner, would be
enabled to eat this same fare in far
'4ay Europe with the dollars whic!
he New York visitors hal given on
his occasion two hundred thoasan.i
ssmishing little ones In Europe wotila
he fed just such a meal as this, plain
Dut wholesome and nourishing, every
aay for the next eight months, whei'
the harvest in their own country will
come to thei- rescue.
we should be the most cheerfui
country IN tho world" declared Mr.
Hoover at this dinner" We have IN
our warehouses and ON our farms to-
lay eighteen months food supply fol
the entire American people; oul
shelves arc overloaded with clothing
DIR warehouses with raw material
we have ample coal and our people
are warmly housed If our children
we're lindernoarished. IL wo were not
possessed of the essential food fol
children. IL they were anlerclad ana
We without the material with which to
remedy Ii. If we were short Of coal, y
we had not one atom of national OF
rrivafe credit with which 10 buy .hs
essential products from abroad, If oul
situations were that OF any Of tht
countries OF Eastern and Central Eur
ope. we might have right to com
plaia NO one In the United states.
,.e continued, ''has ground for despo.
Isency. We will have ground for de
rondency when we fail to seenre thu
impulse OF charity and of economic
stance ny which our SURPRISES car
be placed in tie hands of the needy
MIR. Hoover IS nor able 70 give one
of these famous tin lers Of his. so ac-
oIaimcd in SeN Ycrk City. IN Annapo.
lis. Eus 40 hes de'iye Ell tbs priv;
lege into the A&nls af IA y. W. 9 A.
and toraarrHw ts7abrlarv n in Y. W
6. A. cSfeterias ant lnnch rocmi
throughout tbs couasr.s Invisible
4Iaast Day Will be osfsa@'ei aud tht
'FEJever Near viii be served. not fol
| 81 900 but for usas,l noon-mea
price. This meal is To be served ii
Annapolis al iha "Y "" cafeteria 81
state Circle to all who order il. be
tween tl1e hours cf gg ana 2. Phi
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-31

i, sasy taRaa in q ms aafatsFsa aSEasl;;ss
thee atsal1s ss.si2lf .sM i IN te So fss
the fnnd gar starving children ID
Europe. There sill be plenty 81 otaer
food besides the Hoover rati1ns at the
cafeteria. Of course and neither Mr..
Hoover nor he " 81, q. A. cares
.si.at ne eat 50 long as We leave a nice
sat meal check behind TIE t.tal re-
ceipts of the noon meal win be turned
straight ove,- 10 Mr.. Hoover for his
.aree-and-a-h half million wards 9ver-
seas. WHO send as their silent wire
less. Eat Lot for me
Tie i. w. cafeteria promises t
make it as easy and pleasant as pos
sIhle Tor rs to eat q lot. and Il does
SEQ IL d simple request for a crowd o;
hungry youngsters to make Of Is. SO
IT least. think q number of our promi-
uent and busy citizens who are plan
7ing 10 fiji inc caf:eria Food has pu'
other less worthy towns an the man
say they: nov let Annapolis help z
~ town on the map Of MbldFs
i.s,rop 81 feeling Us future
.If. Ill RI " nsp
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-31
PalllanEa Plays

blis Is:tael Bruce, leader Of TIL,
tllvanna Grub. has tsrted the eli
81 practice for two plays which they
sl.be to give in toe near failure III.
proceeds will so towards the support
he serbian orphan which the clul
has adopted. ard part Of 1t viii be n
Piled far their summer camp flint
.faresfl the me fiae viii D. asi
lli thurs lay afternoon in,teaa
! sitlay
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-31
Vermont Johnny Cake

First see that the oven is hot and
cutter a fiat pan Then place in the
liter one lieaping cup OF graduated
corn meal, one-third cup Of -four. two
thirds cup of sugar. one teaspo0nful
Of baking powder. two teaspoonfuls OF
soda and one teaspoonful of salt Mix
thoroughly, then add two cups Of
thick sour milk with one tablespoon
ful OF sour cream or melted butter.
Place Immediately in a hot oven and
h. IL ilutsl brown
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-31
sisters In Jal,:sR

10 orieatal Club " Annapolis hts
shti, received an invitation 10 ally
tft#a sIi : JaR 'ltee Sit III
s.tsi iet9r.s 81 GIe Mcaie.s4'
ieIrf.f g4t e.4fs III
aits il lr,e u iii, ota3
iag IaaatS Glr deserve
tl'iss II nc saarise Nias tloAl, ai.t.
Iss Ris 0ri.ten 10 81 girls ri ~
tsrfsffai t'tao here. sasg..s.iHS Lbs
part j tilcir seryico work they ~
t'ssrse letters with heir little Orient
at sitels
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-31
Young WOmea,s
Christian Association
a---~s@a-@-~~~
y am GENE that they might hare
life and that they might have
II more alRndanlIy.s
Monday, January Thirty first

Who're the sun shines In the street
There are very many feet
eekiag God, all unaware
That their Fastening is q prayer
Perhaps those feet would deem Il odd
Who think they are on business bent1
If some one went
And told them. You are seeking
God"
Mary Carolyn Davies
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-31
Woman's Club Party
Postponed

The committee In charge of the buff
fet supper and card party to be given
Il the woman's Club has very cour-
aoasly postponed It's party 70 We'd
nesday evening, February 2, out Of
regard for the D. 4 Il. card party,
which takes place tomorrow after
room: many people who plan 10 atfend
roth parties not caring to play cards
lsice in the same day.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-31
FOOD ssiar ind teakins { lass

sfrs tss Eia2iit lt3tairGtl
ia4 fsa lsts 4ufi af.rtis;ll IN
Nil ioal It's lr meeting next Fr'
aa4 sHiis eStsl liiI.. gii
fl / ns.arse IS 81 ic ,a.ts t0r 81 a9.t
The liefnpels iiip i limited to Twelve
There are nov three vacancies foI
nyone interested in taking tn,
rnirse.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-31
hea0acl,es Fl.s.a si.9l.t 90

I.asaGsee Efsssfe QtFISiNfs
hlets relieve the Headache by cur
ing the Cold. A tonic laxative and
germ destroyer. The genuine bears
he signature of (. w Grove BE
.ure ynu ger BR0Afo.l sec. tAdv1
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-31
Tea At
Shin's Inn

Mrs. X. G. Parker, OF 6S Phythian
Road, Naval Academy, gave small
tea this afternoon at the Ships Inn In
honor OF Mrs II ~ Hofquist, a recent
bride, whose husband. Lieut.-C din-
nanfler Lofquist. has just heon order
I'D 10 duty at the Naval Academy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-31
,l...nIa.n .,.i, II ta:..r..l,n

lH Sd feAita ~ is.afto'
al, ailft III aaNs APP 4f ai.s
layfr rs siil entertain solle 81 t.x
eacnefs u ae M'es Annapolis seh9of
q. W1.ei. 81 e arc students.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-31
s;.s4 fiji ls;l.it

sc a,o lunch 1t the Y w c A
r er0ary viii share with the in
itle pasi as tomorrow the ~"
ll @ he gross cash n
l}f ,ae5ta aciia Com il IL which
eeri Hoover is caaisman. to heia
starving children oil Europe.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-31
Daughter Bern To
VIZ. And Mrs. Steiner

A daughter was horn at the Elmer
;ency Hospital 10 Mr.. and Mrs
GEORGE Il Steiner Both mother and
eaughser are doing nicely.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-31
rkers' t.HeSi
l.eli.rnS To WASHINGTON

hrs Parker Cashnan. who spent
lie weekend with her brother and
sisler-in-law Lieut. Commander and
Wrs i Parker. mas returned to Wash
a3een whera she Is visiting.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-31

ertl party wiI taha
oa.oira Afternoon al o'clocls
Yel Hail Mrs r. G. Heiner Is
a ss 81 '4e aahles, and places
81 Il fseil t@rolgh har II.
81. llaf g IA 'las cilafec 81 fi
.fG
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-31
called Away
BY Illness

Miss Maize Wilen has been called
to New York by the sudden illness Of
her sister, Mrs. Lee Parker. who was
operated on for appendicitis last Sat
urdsy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-31
Guests of

Guests OF
Mrs. Ten Eyek
Mrs Malyone Biodget and Mrs.
Howard Davis. OF New York, who are
Writing Lieut. Commander and Mrs.
4 c. Ten Eyck. at Wardour, will be
here until Thursday next.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-31
Returns From
SeafOrd, Del.

Mrs J F. McMakin. OF is9 Hanover
street. has returned from visiting her
n and daushtar-in-iaw, Mr. and Mrs.
34e..1 Il sIefia,tin of Seaford, Del
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-31

Mrs Middleton Gaest, Of Wardour.
returned today from New York,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-31
{ aren't Esonts Class

1e lrrent Fy sts Glass instruct
isr@f. z ard Meroraiief;. it,
Neal Academy coniieues
spw i'll popula.ity Pref NcCaiHh
lli he arrent TOPICS Of The day
tsia elass il i.e 80 u t.s!' asE
= frf.ef9tar 'lilla - i,isetrs
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-31

Miss Marion Hoeffel. sister O
Lieut. Hooffel. u S. ". was a week
sni guest az arvel Hall
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-31

Mrs. Harry Goodstein has gone to
CHARLESTON. S. c.. 10 Join her husband,
isoalsrein, 3 n
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-31
WORD WITH WOMEN
Valuable Advice for Annapoli


Many a woman endures with noble
patience the daily misery Of backache.
2ains about tho hips, blue, nervous
sells. dizziness and urinary disoT.
iers hopeless of relief Lecanse she
loesa lshns Nl,..t he mat SIR
I, II ila es 5
ark IA hil,s Is ;asale
lie tlfst sh@J tiie
5st cang, Ss ei sI
.ei.s ma IS f9soN
fae.l isllp VIZ pseak Red tf
DON'T eNpec. hem % set sci ala
1Na tlsney Pals have Won
raise q honsand, OF women sR
spar neighhor. They are endorse
home Read this Annapolis
n mans convincing statement
. Mrs &oi u Holland $
s'oias sd ferriasa
,;s4cAs Were 20 sesere was con.tlt
u cd for month, hardly able 10
love, The bottom OF lay feet were
aad!y swollen and my sight vas So
lnrred could hardly read. Ny kid
aess gave me no end Of annoyance
20 and was more tired in the morn
'ns than when | went 70 bed Read
~ Of DoaA's kidney pills got q boz
Green's Drug Store This inedi-
me brought me quick relief anu two
'uxes cared tie.
5ee At all dealers Foster-Milburn
q Mfrs 3nffalo. Y Y
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-31

Not 81 lie payroll bandits do it by
ss3ls E1 MaSMag 9f Pos
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-11
ROY HARRIS TODAY
CONFESSED THAT HIS
STORY IS NOT TRUE
Gave as His Reason That he
Wanted to See if Wife Would
Stand by Him in Trouble.

BUFFALO, April 1l.-Roy Harrir
held BY the police on his confession
that he was concerned in the murder
Of Joseph b. Elwell in New York, to-
day confessed his story is not true.
After questioning for two hours by
District Attorney Moore ne admitted
his original declaration was all false
Mr.. Moore sent word 10 Charles s
whitman and Captain Carel % the
New York police, who were on their
way to Buffalo.
Harris gave as his reasons for the
hoax that he had been separated fr"-
his wife and had met her again only
last week and desired to KNOW whe,i-
er she would stand BY him il he were
in serious trouble. He said that IL she
had not proved ''loyai and true blue'
he would have gone TO the electric
chain.
Harris confessed the hoax to Detec-
tive Oswald Of New York Saturday
night but the officer withheld the fact
because he wished. he said. to talk
with Mr.. Whitman and Captain Carey
+ He placed a charge of first degree
murder against the prisoner and or.
dered him held incommunicado. Aft
Ter few hours that charge was with
idrawn. oswald said that Il was
Through the wife, the prisoners tal'
was disproved. He let the woman
and the prisoner talk for an hour Of
so, after which Harris admitted hi
story was untrue.
! Harris was returned TO his cell anc
ordered held without bail in SOLITARY
| confinement. The wife was returned
, 10 her cell also.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-11
EvERS NONC0MMITTAL
AS TO CUGS' CHANCES

CHICAGO, April ff-(A. Po--
With the return Of Johnny Evers "a
managers Of the Chicago Nationals,
a new fighting spirit is expected to be
instilled into the players-a spirit that
was totally lacking last season, In the
judgment Of critics. The coming sea.
son will be the second time Evers has
hcen in command of the club. For
years he was q member of the team.
covering second base with the famous
thinker to Evers to Chance combina.
ton.
Il don't know where well finish,
s the way Evers himself sums up the
coming season. 'but / do know thia
ball club is going TO fight"
The Cubs have added little new ma
terial Of worth and have lost one man.
Davy Robertson, who was suspended
because Of failure to report. Whether
his retirement Is loss or gain can
not be determined until the season is
well advanced.
Manager Evers regards his pitehinn
staff as one of the best In the league
with Alexander, Tyled and Vaughn
forming the backbone of the depart
ment He expects this trio TO win nj
least so games. Virgil Cheeves. a 40
year old right handler from Texas. and
Oscar Fuhr. a left handler from oma.
ma, are promising candidates, the re-
mainder OF the staff consists of Abe
Bailey and speed Martin, Feldoyers
and several recruits,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-11
HAS PIECE OF
MAYFLOWER TIMBER
FOR PEACE PORTAL
viii be Encased in Great Peace
Portal Being Erected Across
Pacific Highway at Blaine.

SEATTLE. Wash. April ii.-tA. P)
Timber from the Mayflower has
been brought to Seattle to be encasee
a great Peace Portal being erected
across the Pacific Highway. at Blaine.
Wash. on the International boundary
.betweer Canada and the United States
in commemoration Of more than 100
years of peace between the two coun-
tries. The portals VIII be dedicated
this summer.
The bit Of Pilgrim ship, p small piece
OF oak, was carried to Seattle in an
snoient English chest Of handbeaten
ron. believed to be pirates gold chest
or olden days. The chest was taken
from Scotland Yard dungeon anG
given for the trip BY Sir Alfred Thomp.
son, chief OF the yard.
Impressive ceremonies were held at
Bnckinghamshire, near London, when
the bit from the boat was cut from the
old hull, which lies upturned on the
banks Of the Thames Samuel Hill.
Seattle. president Of the Pacific High.
way Association, and the leader in the
portal construction movement and
Frank Terrace, Seattle good roads
advocate, negotiated for the wood and
were present when IT was taken from
The ship.
After the timber was sawed from tho
hull, the English Quakers. who guard
the remains. said that never again
would it be disturbed.
Following the cutting Of the hull,
the piece was taken by Hill and Ter
race to Belgium and France where Il
was exhibited before Marshal Joffrc,
King Albert Of Belgium and Cardinal
MERCER. TerraRe said
Marshal Joffre told me he would
be in Seattle this summer to attend
the dedication Of the Peace Portal, :
Terrace declared.
Probably the most impressive meet
ing was when the two Seattle men car.
ricd the timber into an ancient room
in a Ghent monastery. Terrace said.
In the same room. according to rec
ords, more than 100 years before, there
was signed the treaty Of Client, ac-
cording to which there were to be no
guns or forts along the 1900 mile
boundary between Canada and the
United States And in Commemora.
ton of the observance of this treaty
he Portal Is being built
Terrace said that so far as can be
ascertained the chest In which the
tmebr was brought from England, IL
$50 years old and was taken from
pirates ship Of fthe coast OF Africa by
q. s4f q
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-11
ALLIED COMMISSIONS
ON NREPARAT0NHEAR
GERMAN DELEGATION
Listen to Germans Viewpoint
of Maritime Damages for
Which Germany Should Pay,

PARIS, April ii.--(A. P1-~The al
lied commission on repalhtvps yfster-
day heard the German delegation here
on the German viewpoint Of the mart
time damages for which GERMANY
should pay.
Tho Germans maintained that Gers
many should not be OBLIGED 70 pay
conformation for merchant vessels
sunk while doing war work and under
military or naval orders. cargoes lost
should be paid for they declared, u OF
military or naval nature,
The yaluc OF the cargocs for which
Germany IL liable 70 pay should be
estimated az the price paid by the last
owner. the German delegates asserted.
and ships lost should be paid for on
The basis OF their value al the time
they were lost,Q
The commission expects 10 an
nounce its decisions shortly
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-11

r. .
Which necessaries OF life re-
celved the smallest price boosts
during the period Of inflation9
You may no, have given it
much thought
Do II now.
Sit down and figure out tho
percentage OF increase you had
dto pay for meat. vegetables. poul-
try. bread. as compared with
trademarked. standardized, test.
ed products accepted by the great
American public for their quality
and reliability.
Take cereais--wheat corn and
oats advanced by leaps and
bounds. from day to tiay---in all
from two hundred to three hun
dred per cent during the period
Of the war.
Why?
Because each years grain har-
vest was bought ana soitf byspec- !.
ulators and Intermediates n doz-
en- to hundred times before q
reached you. the breakfast cereal
people provided against most OF
this initiation OF prices by buying
direct from tho producer and ad-
vauced their prices. not as much
as they could. but as little as was
absolutely necessary.
In few cases did their price ad-
Vances represent more than fifty
per cent, instead OF the two TO
three hundred per cent price adj.
vances on unbranded products.
Take canned goods - fruits,
milk. vegetables. cocoa. beans,
oups---in no single instance was the
retail selling price advanced
any where near as much as we're
those identical products IN their
original state without the hall.
mark Of character and the guar
antee of quality identified with
their trade names.
The same is true OF soaps, toi-
let goods, medicines. hats. hos
iery, shoes md hundreds of other
products that any consumer can
readily think OF.
More than when prices of
these packaged. standardized
quality products had to be adj
vanced, the prices OF unknown,
unpackaged, unbranded. unguar-
anteed goods had been advanced
weeks or months before In con-
formity with the market prices
of basic commodities.
Again why?
Simply because neither price
nor quality Of these unbranded
products had been standardized
d the unscrupalous mlddleman
could get away with ~
The moralP
This-Advertised products af-
ford you absolute projection as to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-11
sENAToRs TAKE TWO.

sACRAAIENTO April 1l.-(A. P.)
Sacramento won both games Of
double header yesterday, taking the
series five games out Of seven, from
Vernon.
The morning session in Stockton
went to the senator's BY to 6
score. The game was featured by fast
fielding by tho. locals. who completed
five double plays. Carl sawyer, YER
non second sacker, broke his leg in
two places in sliding into third base.
The afternoon contest was pitch
ers' battle between Niehaus and Love,
the Senator'S taking the game l to 0.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-11
% INNINGS REQUIRED.

LOS ANGELES. April liza. P.)
LIN a twenty-five inning game. the
longest played in organized baseball
this season, Seattle defeated Los An
geles. 12 10 8, in the first game Of a
scheduled double header here yester-
day. The second game was postpon-
ed.
II was Seattie's first victory or the
series. The Angels and Siwashes were
tied in the ninth. to 6. and again in
the nth. ! to I. In the 22nd the Wis
itors made five runs and the Angels
one.
Good baseball was the outstanding
feature.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-11
xrw~rouK HORSE VICTOR

SAN DIEGO. Calf. April ii.-(A.
PA-Be Frank. Of G. ]. Fuller's Bronx
stable. yesterday won the 100000 cof-
iroth handicap At mile and quarter
at the III Jiana track OF the Lower
California Jockey Club. c. y. Irvine
Rifle was second Wynnewood of-the
+. Dahnken stable third. and Sailor OF
the whatcom stable fourth. The race
was marred BY bad spill at the very
start. In which fSdwina. crack mare OF
the Hoag stable, The Desert and Nep-
perham went down with their riders.
rifle led until the last few yards.
The purse was the largest ever offer-
cd al western track.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-11

Take cereals--wheat corn and
oats advanced by leaps and
bounds. from day to tay--in ali
from two hundred to three hun
dred per cent during the period
Of the war.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-11
Again why?

Simply because neither price
nor quality Of these unbranded
products had been standardized
nd the unscrup,iloua mlddieman
could get away with II.
-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-11
BALLOON IS FOUND
FLOATING IN SEA
NEAR PANAMA CITY
Thought to Be One in Which
6 Aeronauts From Naval
Station Were Blown to Sea.

PENSACOLA. April Ii.-5N. F.j-
A balloon thought to be the one aboard
which the five aer0nauts from the
naval station here were blown TO sea
TWO weeks ago was found floating in
the sea 90 miles of sthe coast from
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-11

This-Advertised products af-
ford you absolute projection as to
quality, price and dependabIllty.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-11

Sit down and figure out tho
percentage OF increase you had
Sto pay for meat, vegetables, poul-
try. bread. as compared with
trademarked. standardized. test.
cd products accepted BY the great
American public for their quality
and reliability.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-11
HUGGARD REQUESTS. THEY
SCATTER HIS ASHES ON
PUGET SOUND WATERS

TACOMA. April 11.--CU. P.l--
"Cremate my body and have my ashes
scattered on the Puget Sound, the
waters of which love-" This message
was written by William Huggard, a
Seattle mining engineer just before he
shot and killed himself late last night
in a local hotel.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-11
INCREASED RATES DENIED

SPOKANE. April 1i.-tA P)--In-
creased rates on fuel. wood, pulp wood
and wood belts in carload lots I've
tween Washington. oregon and Idaho.
has been denied by the interstate com
merce commission, according TO a dis
patch to the Chronicle from Washing
ton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-11

Panama City, Fla. last night, accord
ing to a radio report today. The ball
loon was picked up by a small boat,
and taken to Panama City. No sign Of
the missing baIloonists have been dis
covered.