davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-24
Houses for Sale

Houses for Sale "a
GARDINER-2-fa house in Gardi-
ner; rooms each; flush and shed
rooms. electric lights; good location.
near Common, schools and churches.
$2750. 10-room house in Randolph;
city water. large lot for garden;
$3.50. Fine old home near Gardiner
Common. 10 rooms, cement base
ment, furnace. electric lights, large
garden, garage; $500. 7-room house
in Gardiner, good location; $1,000. d.
S. McNaughton Agency, 1 Depot
Square, Gardiner. Me. Tel. g.
HOUSE--Are you looking for a bar
gain? 3-tenement house, nice loca-
ton. A oney-maker; will pay 1870.
Also other desirable property for
a homes and Investments. H. o. Par
menter Real Estate Agency, SO Oak
st. Tel. 207-M.
OAKLAND-A 2-flat house. each 6
ter, two garages, barn 2sx36, shed
l6X25. IL acres land all within )
minutes walk of three industries and
car line. This makes an ideal home
Tor a man who cares to work in a
wDolen mill or shop and do a little
farming. Can keep three COWS. milk
sold at the door. Inquire Geo. T.
Johnston. Oakland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-24

Business booms when classified ads
are used to advertise 1t.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-24
New York Stock Market
Corrected Daily by
KENNEY &. GREENWOOD,

2S7 Water ST.. Augusta
Phones 1264-1265
Correspondents of
ELMER n. BRIGHT e. CO.
A-embers of New York and Boston
Stock Exchange
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-24
Used Cars Advertised Here To-day Are the Buys Year
EMPLOYMENT

Situations Wanted-Fsmais SO
BOOKKEEPER-Ex desires
position. Best Of references Address
Box 3S2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-24

Lots for Sale IS
COR. COURT & CHAPEL STS. APPLY
to Abby Johnson. Z Chapel St
FARMINGDALE-To highest bidder
within 10 days, the entire property
at OR. Grant and Main SITS Apply A.
e: Benson, Route IS, Gardiner. Tel.
w. Gardiner 3-21
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15
White Hosiery

The we'll dressed foot
and ankle assume ire
mendous Importance in
the graduation dress Of
the up-to-date Miss. Smart
White Footwear naturally
calls for equally beautiful
and lovely Hosiery. Hos
iery asSortments in plain,
novelty, lace or clocked
effects at present are un-
usually com preh c nsive
and, from the standpoint
of quality, value, beauty
and service, are particu-
larly desirable.
Floor One. West.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15
INDUSTRIAL Commission
1878 DECISION PRINTED
Appeals Press Will Publish Many
copies of Volume for Public
Distributions.

Decisions of the Industrial Com
mission for the year 1919 have Just
been issued In Il volume of more
than 200 pages. Many OF the dcci-
sions are interesting to the general
public AZ indicating how the com
pensation law is being construed
some OF the decisions should be
studied carefully by employers.
Just few copies have been printed
for the use o: the commission and
Tor exchange with other States. but
the Appeals Press vii! publish the
volume for general distribution
The index oc the book covers sub
lccts from accidents To work but
probably the mos; Interesting ana
important opinion In tho volume Is
a definition of what constitutes an
accident" within the meaning OF the
compensation act
rms dcciS !on Was rendered by the
inl! commission and the opinion
written by the pr.scn cha!r!na..
Hon. G. a Mciiurh The cayc Al,
issue waa that OF q man who was
carrying comparatively uuiinpor-
'hht load up diiilCu!t stairway and
"icd of dilatatGOn OF tho heart, His
case was held to lac AN accident with
- 80 ii.'"i''HS VI li' 't'l, an ghGc-
tigncd. sudden ana unexpected
cYcn,.' causing an injury which
rr"w out .: ana in the course az the
mans employment
other interesting points decided
relate 10 measures of dependency.
liability Of employer for injuries
rurnoecly inflicted by "a fellow work
man. lunch hour accidents. wilfui
nisconduc; ana a host OF others
This i= Ia. hTyt regular Issue OF
decisions hy the year At present
IN" commission IS publishing fort
nightly volumes. keeping the Icci-
tiOl!S up-tn- date.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15
What to Give the
Girl Graduate

Girls of the graduating age are
"vain little pieces" They "love"
clothes. So it's always safe to
give a fine Blouse, a piece Of
Lingerie - Silk perhaps - Hos
iery always, Gloves, a Sash or
Sweater. In various sections
of the Store we have anticipated
the needs of those in the quest
of gifts and have ass I'm b G d
scores of apparel and other sug-
gestions that are of particular
timeliness.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15
Ivory Pyralin
FOy" Her. B0nd0ir

The simple be uty of
Ivory Pyralin is in keep
ing with the youth full
charm Of graduation days.
Its graceful d 81 On and
mellow luster are most.
appealing. A gift of
Pyralin, in its daily use,
will be a constant source
of pleasant m emories
through the years to come.
Other patterns in COM
plete sets or separate ar
ticles.
Toilet Articles Section.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15
Things
Decidedly New
For Graduation
Gifts, of Course

Sterling Silver Vanity,
suspended from a strap,
mesh handle in beautiful
engine turned or hand
engraved patterns. 1t has
compartments for coin,
powders, etc.
A double Dorine Box
of S terlin 6 Silver, all
hand engraved or engine
turned, is another of the
new things.
Newer still, is a Dorine
Box, Pen ell, Lip Stick,
Memo Pad, all suspended
from one ring in nickel
silver.
And, too, a Coin Box,
Lip Stick and Dorine, done
up the same way.
Jewelry Section.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15
VICTORY MEDALS AWAIT
5000 RICHMOND VETERANS

There ar" still more than 1000
men Ia Ia" city OF Richmond and
$1,000 in the state OF virginia who
have not received their victory
medals. and there are only elk more
weeks In which 70 apply through
THIS Office for the valuable heirloom.
Al! cM-tcrv!ce men who served GGr-
IN. III" world MAR, in the United
states Army and have AN honorable
discharge anu the next %! kin OF al!
men "hc died or were killed in the
a"rvlc" arc entitled To this medal
EN-torv!c" men ar" urged 10 Bring
thc!r discharge or have some Incin
Der OF The family present their dis
charge To the victory medal officer.
AZ Grants, % III: capitol street.
whcr" you application wIll be- ac-
ceptcd and forwarded. or the media!
issued direct 10 the recipient
Medaio w.l. be ISSUED from Grants
drug stor" each Monday. "Wednesday
and Friday. from 10 q l. NJ 10
not Wal; but come and get your
medal before MAJ 30
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15
HEBREW LADIES' BODY WILL
HONOR HEROES WEDNESDAY

The Hebrew Ladies' Memorial AS
ISOLATION Will hold their annual
memorial rxcrciscs in the soldiers
section OF the Hebrew Cemetery. a,
Fitth and Hospital Streets Wcdnee-
day. AT . o'clock
Or T.. y Calisch viii deliver the
Invocation address Music Will be
rendered by the choir o; Beth Ahabah
Temple and the John Marshall High
Schoo! cadets viii attend the ser =
vices.
MANI heroic dead are buried In THE
cc'nctcry. who gave UP their ives
Cor a cause so sacred 10 them. Fo'
more than ntty years their graves
have hccn covered with flowers b.:
,hoSo who viii never forget tho Lost
Cause
Flowers may be sent 10 Mrs. sam
Cohen Ia Ens, Grace street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15
Lightly Boned
COrsetS for
Junior Misses

The Junior Miss is just
at the age when her Cor
sets need the greatest Of
attention. Our corSetieres
know the needs of the un-
trained figure and can Sc
lect the model best suited
to each type. Ii thy
boned Corsets, comforta-
BILE and easy, give a grace
to the Junior Miss that
means much in the &C
quirement of poise. En-
trust your daughters cor
setting to our Department.
1t can be done with mini
mum effort and cost and
the most satisfactory of
resulSt.
Floor Two. East.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15
Richelieu Pearl
Necklaces

Finest reproduction of
the genuine-the triple-N
quality just added to the
line is the quintessence Of
refinement. These can be
had in five qualities and
variations of graduations
and sizes. You can rest
assured that a Pearl Neck
lace will please her on her
glorious night.
Jewelry Section.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15
White Slippers

of Kid or Canvas, are
shown either with high
Or baby French heels.
And while strapped mod
els are exceedingly popu-
lar, plain opera styles are,
as ever, in good taste. In
spection of our lines of
White Footwear will dis
close an ample variety fer
all needs.
Floor Two, South.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15
When She Graduates

Its, of course, big event! Therefore,
the big" little girl should get all the pleas
ure she can get out of the occasion, and
clothes will loom large! Graduating Frocks
Hats, Lingerie, Hosiery and Gifts of Apparel
and many other things are now being shown
for the wise early shoppers, who may save
much by buying at Miller & Rhoads.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15
MONTAGUE COMMENDS
II. A. S. IN ITS GOOD WORK
Writes Letter TO Miss Stringfellow.
Wish Organization Success on
Coming Tag Day.

Rev. II. Cary Montague, city mis-
sionary OF the Episcopal church. has
Just written the following letter TO
Miss Maud Stringf.ilow. president or
the Travellers Ala Society or Rich
inond. commenting the work .. that
organization. which Is to hold Its
!trst tag Gay Oh May ~. The min
lister says
Dear Miss s,ringtellow.-I trus,
you VIII have no difficulty In rails
Ing the funds you need TO carry on
the good work Of the Travelcrt' Aid
society. In the course Of my work
! am constantly coming In contact
with tn" splendid. helpful assistance
which your society renders TO people
under circumstances wher. no other
ORGANIZATIONS would reach them.
Il consider the Travellers AID So
.'ioty. As az present conducted. to bc
one OF the most valuable assets to
the city Of Richmond both from
business and philanthropic point Of
vI"w. IT can render YOU any as
sirtanCc by appearing be!or" com.
n,,tcc o! seeing Individuals at any
tim" Shall take plcasur. In doing
80. ana hope you will not hesitate TO
yours faithfully.
"R. CARY MOETAGUE.'
In February alone GIT people
we're helped AZ the local railroad
stations. ranging all tn" way from
little children travelling alon" TO old
ana innrm men and women, many OF
them actually III! Strangers we're
sent to hospitals, rooIning- houses
and hotels; they were directed 20
street cars. the Y. " =. ~. and the
boarding homes, while employment
was founu for Il lnrrc number This
work appeals 10 all naiional!ti"s anu
10 every creed. the latter OF which
Is evident from the personnel o: the
board Of managers.
Tho officers. in addition 10 the
resident are: honorary president
Henry IIutZlcr: inst viCc-prcsidcnt
Mrs Thomas carr Johnson: second
vice president, Frank Powers: sec
rotary. Mrs. Hugh Antrim; treasurer.
Captain =. Il. Guigrn. while Bishop
y. !. O'ConneiI and Rabbi Calisch
are both on the board,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15
Diamonds

The presentation Of a
gift is universally recog-
nized as the noblest me-
dunn for we'll wishes.
Among the many finer
articles to give, none is so
much appreciated as the
Diamond. Let us show
you our Rings, Bar Pins,
Brooches, etc.
Jewelry Section.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15
"Her Dnv"

DO YOU recall the day when a
decision had to be made affect
ing your girls entire future
placing her in the very best
school? Years have passed
since then, and in June that
same little girl YOU took. trem-
blingly, by the hand that first
morning will graduate How
"mud's" and dads" hearts
will swell with pride as her
name is called and they SEQ her
receive her diploma.
FOR commencement she must
have a frock Of FINEST white,
and nothing is easier than to
fashion the very daintiest dress
OF dotted organdy (Which comes
already decorated in a series OF
three tiny picoted ruffles, hem
stitched to the materially. The
upper part of the organdy (for
il is very wide) may be used
for the waist, and the sleeves
may be made of the daintily
ruffed lower part.
READY-MADE Sashes Of sheerest
organdy are to be had with
picoted edges, some with two
rows Of the lovcliest Val, while
others have the ends decorated
with border OF tiny tucks
Organdy ruffiing, picoted, ready
for use, is to be found at the
Embroidery Counter. $500
yard and upward.
EQUALLY charming are the filmy
nets with graduated tucks.
which are IS inches wide. and
at S1.08 and sos 4 yard.
ALSO there are white Gcorgettes.
chiffons. Pierrctte voiles. crisp
organdies and dotted Swiss.
ANTICIPATING the immense de-
mand for graduation, the
ReadytoWear Department is
showing a complete array, at
the most moderate prices, among
which you will find one special
~ designed for you. Irresistibly
charming are the filmy Georg-
cite Dresses with picoted points
decorating both bodice and
forming billowy overskirt.
And you must see those Net
Dresses made over flesh lining
with Val. trimmed, tucks and
voluminous lace-trimmed sash
with fascinating white daisy
here and there.
ALL that a Graduating Frock inn
plies is carried out in the or
CANDY and wolfe models. with
row after row of frills.
l NEVER saw such perfect Shoes
as the Shoe Department is
showing for the sweet girl
graduate. Adorable White
Pumps, with baby French heels
and open-work strap. And,
too, there are the best looking
Canvas Pumps!
EXQUISITE in material and
workmanship arc the White
Hose in glove silk. corded and
novelty effects, with spliced
heels, which add so much grace
to the feminine ankles.
AFTER one receives ones diploma
ones hands arc full-very full.
but before the "sheepskin"
honor is conferred a dainty Fan
adds tremendously, both to
ones grace and comfort. Some
of chiffon with the darlingest
lace edge and inserts, some gay
~ spangled, others in white
ivory with ribbon and carved
decorations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-12
HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
GIVES NOTICE GUARD
RAILS TO Be BUILT
Message From La Grande This
Morning to Effect Danger
Places win Have Fences.

Assurance that the state highway
department will begin work within
short time on placing guard rails along
the dangerous curves on the Pendie-
tom Echo road was received this morn
ins By Ernest Crvckatt, secretary -cf
the Eastern Oregon Auto CLUB. IN .
long distance telephone message from
r. II. Raldock at La Grande
The action on the part of the high
way department win insure safe roads
from the west for Roundup time. an
improvement on which the CLUB has
been working for several weeks. 1t Is
considered likely. too. that the same
projections that are to be provided for
the west road will be put in place on
two or three of the curves on the Gao
bage Hill road.
The decision on the part Of the
highway department TO do this work
Is a result of inspections made by Mr..
Baldock during the past few days. IT
is also probable that in addition to the
guard rails signs giving information to
tourists will be put in place at differ
ent spots along the way.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-12
NEW BIDS ON HIGH
SCHOOL BUILDING
TO Be SOUGHT SOON
Former Bids Were Considered
Too High and Changes Are
Authorized at Meeting.

Contractors will soon be asked to
submit proposals on the erection Of the
splendid high school group for Union
High school District No. at Milton
Freewater according to the decision Oh
the school board of that district which
last evening met in joint meeting
with the special building committee.
Previous proposals received by the
board had been rejected as being too
high
The architect, Raymond W. Hatch'
was instructed to make minor changes
in the plans and to call for proposals
as soon as the plans will have been
completed which will be in about two
weeks.
The Union High School Board now
consists Of five members. H. II. Van
Slyke. representing district No. 81; e.
p. Jensen. District No. 10: Roy HOW
ard. District No. Al; c. f. Demaris'
District No. 81, and A. G. Hall. District
No. lOS, At a previous meeting Mr.
VanSlyke was elected chairman.
AS two members of the former
building committee, Mr.. Jensen and
Mr.. Demaris, had been elected to the
school board. Sam Ingle of District
No. and Walter Higgins of District
No. 10 were appointed to fill the va
cancies.
Mr.. L. A. Reineman is now Clerk oi
the Union High School District.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-12
FOR NEXT
YEAR ARE REDUCED

WASHINGTON, July 12.-(U. PD-
With the final enactment of the last
appropriation measure OF the naval
DILL, the hope for substantial federal
tax reduction depends upon the Dawes
economy axe. Congress has autho-
rized SO, 500, 100000 expenditure dur
ing the new fiscal year SlS0,0Oo,O0O
under last years approprn zion. These
represents 13 days expenditure at Sf0S-
U0O 00O daily, the recent rate
Dawes stated he proposed to cut the
appropriation a quarter during the
coming year, & reduction of approxi-
mately one half billion. The appro-
lpriations do not include railroad pay
ments which received SSO0.0OO,OV0
last year and may receive Si00.OOO,Oe0
/ this year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-12
LOCAL PEOPLE IN CHARGE
Of ROUNDUP PUBLICITY

Round Up Is coming and the Round
Up publicity workers are beginning to
get the 1921 Let 'er Buck idea to
work. Already considerable news
uaper publicity has been carried on
through the local office. Inserts In
letters. posters and stickers win soon
cover the northwest as the result Of
their efforts and papers will carry
stories of the Round-CD.
Arthur Rudd. Pendletou student
at the University Of Oregon was to-
day given charge Of the outside pub
liclty work throughout Eastern Oregon
and he will start in few days on a
tour OF the most important tewns In
the eastern part Of the state. He Will
circulate advertising matter, write
newspaper publicity and speak before
the various local organizations In the
propagation OF the Roundup gospel
Since the close of school Mr.. Rudd
has been selling Chautauaua con-
tracts for Ellison White and has also
been connected with Simpson-Sturais
Tire company in the selling end of the
work. He expects to spend the rest oi
the vacation period in the Roundup
work
The local publicity will be handled
by Miss Elsie T'Itzmaurice Of the East
oregoniau. Mlss F'itzmauricc Will sup.
ply all write-ups for the newspapers
throughout the Nor,hNest and these
will be placed in the hands Of the yari.
ous newspapers by MIR. nudd and
through the local Round-Tp office.
Hundreds of press sheets will be print
cd each week and sent to newspapers
Two lots of sheets have already been
distributed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-12
S|NN FE|N DELEGATION
|. LEAVE FOR CONFERENCE

DUBLIN. July l2.-tU. P.)-The
Sim Fen peace delegation left for
London where the Doyd-GeorSe con-
ference for permanent peace will open
Thursday. DeValera. Arthur Griffith,
Austin Stack, and Richard Barton
compose the delegation. the latter are
members of the dali Eireann.
DUBLIN, July 12.-(U. Pl-North
of Ireland violence continues, despite
yesterdays formal truce, Shipping is
under way in Belfast. where the bells
told the armistice beginning, follow
ing two days OF serious rioting. Dis
order Increased after nightfall and
mob violence marked the orangemep' S
day, The anniversary of the Battle of
Boyne aud religious antagonism is
feared to be responsible for disorders
in other parts of Ireland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-12
Fred CroweII Of Armour & Co.
and L. A. Carton Of Swift's
Appear Before Grand Jury.
$1O,0OO,OOO STATE FUNDS
| LOANED FOR TWO PER CENT
Former Treasurers Of Illinois
May Have to Pay 100000
and Face Criminal Charges.

SPRINGFIELD. H.. July 12.-(U.
P.)-Fred Crowell. treasurer of Ar.
mour and Co., and l.. A. Carton.
swift's treasurer. have been subpoen-
acd to appear before the grand jury
anttest4fy-resording the alleged jgegL
ing Of $4,000, 900 of the state funds
through maladministration.
Grand Jury Investigate
The two packing companies were
Permitted to borrow $10.000,000 from
the state upon which only two per-
cent interest was received, it is claimed
in the probe. The grand jury investi-
CATION is believed to be made the basis
for a civil suit against Governor Small,
Lieutenant Governor Sterling and
Auditor Russell. all having served
terms as state treasurer. to recover
$1,000 600 due the state through un-
aid interest. according 10 Attorney
General Brundage. Should the charges
warrant, the former treasurers may
all face criminal charges.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-12
OFFICIALS ARE CONSIDERING QUESTIONS
OF PROCEDURE DURING DISARMAMENT
CONFERENCE DESPITE ITS REMOTENESS

WASHINGTON, July ~ Ray
mond w. Clapper. L. p. staff Cores
pondent. l---Officials ave considering
the questions of procedure during the
disarmament conference. despite the
comparative remoteness of the actual
conference. President Harding is ex-
pected to take no active part in the ac-
tual delegate discussions, but simply
advise. He will appoint delegation
of four men to represent the United
States. Secretary Hughes and possibly
two senators. Nicholas Murray But
Ter. Elihu Root Bryan and Lansing
have been mentioned as possible menu
hDr
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-12
|STEFANSSON CORRECTS
ERRONEOUS THOUGHTS
ABOUT ARCTIC REGIONS
Lecture Is Convincing

S,eit asson who 10 convincing
sn ,her, sale that his ain in giving
his ...ct,rc was 10 correct erron"o"s
theories about the North, which nave
been rcst-red by incorrect Information
IN SCHOOL hooks and by explorer. Nhu
have givr', a wrong idea of ths rri'ion
ly tales Of he hardships they endured
II WISH" said Stefansson.' to ato''
ish the North as place covered by
sacw and ice and unfit for mnh's hh'
itation. Anyone who has ever lived IN
the Ncrth mas liked it, In M a'd'-
cnce tonight is Enrol Lorne Knight OF
McMinnville. who was with me on nay
e>reulaon. He is one of the men wfo
lived on straight diet of meat ami
fisk. He is anxious to return to the
North end is now making every effort
to do So"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-12
NORTHWESTEA FRUIT GROWERS
TODAY DECIDE TO HOLD ANNUAL
FRUIT MARKETING CONFERENCE
TWO EXPLORERS or WORLD
. = = q = = . & = . = 4 q
ANTlPODES MEET ON
= @%#44 - . 9 80 =
PLATFORM LAST EVENING

Z Vnhjaimur Stcfansson, arctic
= explorer who spoke last night at
. Chautauqua, and Colonel Charles
wellington Furlong, who intro
: duced him, are examples of ex-
. plorers from the worlds anti
= podes.
= Stefansson scoycred and :
. lived among the northernmost
= inhabitants Of the globe--the
= blonde EslSimos Of Victoria land;
. F'urlong explored the land Of and
. lived among the southermost in
= habitants OF the globe-the
= Yahgan and Oria tribes of TERRA
= del Fuego.
= The two explorers have drawn
= many interesting comparisons
= between these peoples living at I
. the extremes Of the inhabited
Z globe. Many points Of similar
. ity In customs have been found 4
4 The two have noted, that mea-
4 sles. in both cases when intro
duced by contact with the first I
= white people, proved devastat-
ing scourge. often decimating
whole tribes. Both explorers say
Z that contract with civilization
= has been the most fatal Of all 4
Z elements to primitives.
q 4 4 . = . 4 . 4 = = 4 = =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-12
K|DNAPPERS OF TAXI
DRIVER ARE CAPTURED

SPoKANE. July f2.-tC. Po-W'
f. Cotton, a taxi driver, kidnapped and
forced to drive across the state from
Seattle to Spokane. was robbed OF MS
money. car and became exhausted,
Following Colton's report Of h's treat
ment to the police, the authorities OF
s,u rounding towns were notified ana
the two men were captured at Occur
ID AIene without resistance. They are
alleged to be deserters, one declared to
tie from Bremerton, and the other
from Camp Lewis