davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-09

been changed from second and fourth
Fridays of the month to the first and
third Fridays. Comrades will please take
notice.
The post delegates to the twenty-sec-
ond nationa; encampnlent at Detroit
made their reports. announcing the en-
campment as the greatest success In the
history of the order. The encampment
was officially opened Wednesday morn
ing, September u. in the Board Of Com
merce Auditorium. A message from,
President Harding TO the twenty-second
encampment, Veterans of Foreign Wars,
was read by Truman II. Newbcrry to
the encampment.
Capt. Robert G.. Woodside,. coynman-
der-in-chief, was reelected. Col. Tilling-
mast L. Huston, opposing candidate,
moved that the vote be made unani-
NOUS The motion was carried and the
vote cast. Other officers chosen were
John W. Jones, Portland, Ore. (; Senior
vice Commander Il. S. Jones. editor-in-
chief Of the Stars and Stripes, Washing
ton, d. c. Junior Vice Commander Rob
ert Star Allyn, Brooklyn. N. Y, judge
advocate general. reelected; Walter I.
Joyce, Quartermaster general, re-elect-
ed
The delegates elected by the Rob-
ley ID. Evans Post American Legion,
to attend the District convention on
october II and 10 are: G. j. Cava-
naugh: ID. Trego and F. Johannsen,
Z. Sfcan as alternates
Ihe following were elected to mem
bership in the post: c. E. Mccormick,
Robert Cooper. Edgar F. Fitchette
and Charles Fureggeman.
The unemployment problem came
up for discussion at the last meeting
ana the post commended the work OF
the unemployment conference meet
ing. under the direction of Herbert
Hoover. The post is il: favor OF limit
ing the NUMBER Of American eSion
posts in the District of Columbia
Interest of the District Of Columbia
Department of the, American Legion
is centered on the Halloween party
to be held under the direction of the
"A in the Arcade
The. committee is planning on
spending $1,000 on decorations and
prizes for the special events: The
decoration scheme calls for every :
thing Hallow eenesque, from black
eats to shostlike balloons. Loving
cups, ivory toilet sets and silver and
gold safety raZors are TO be given as
prizes to the wearerS of the most
beautiful and the funniest costumes
Every one is expected to appear in
masquerade costume. but the recep-
tion committee is preparing to well
come all, regardless of dress.
The election of Marshal Foch OF
France to be a full-fledged member ot
tn" American Legion by George
ashington Post No. /. at its meet
ing last Wednesday night. was prob
ably one of the most important events
in the history of that organization
His election TO membership in the
post has the approval of the officers
Of the national organization and the
national commander. John G.. Emery
who headed the recent American
Legion delegation to France.
The details leading up to the cleo
ton of Marshal Foch We're explained
to the members of the post. at the
conclusion of which Post Commander
Evening star., 1921-10-09
NOMINATIONS CONFIRMED

Nominations of Il number of Ameri-
can ministers to foreign countries
were confirmed by the Senate yester-
Gay. They We're: Lewis Einstein Of
New York, CZechosiovakia; John j..
Evening star., 1921-10-09

Roy T. Davis of Missouri. Guatemala;
Charles l.. kagey of Kansas. Finland
Willis G. Cook of South Dakota.
Evening star., 1921-10-09

Ramer of Colorado. Nicaragua; John
G. South of Kentucky. Panama;
Evening star., 1921-10-09

Venezuela; Charles s. Wilson o.
Maine. Bulgaria: LaG"its s. SweEep'.,
Norway.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07
HARDING AIDES
RESORT TO NEW
TAX REVISIONS
Lodge Tells President Tax
Measure Must Be Changed
TO Succeed.

WASHINGTON, oct. Ga con-
certed effort is being made by the
republican leadership or the senate
% bring about an agreement on the
tax revision bill. Sen. Lodge today
a1.ised Pres't Harding in a confer
- which lasted more than an
hour.
Sen. Lodge advised the president
that in order TO consolidate the ma
lority membership of the senate on
.he matter of tax revision, comprom-
ses Will have TO be introduced in
The pending tax bill, and he pre-
1icted that the manufacturers or
sales tax plan might have 70 be
adopted.
The compromise bill will also he
sent 20 the senate finance commit
tee today as substitute for the
pending tax bill as was worked out
and agreed TO by the committee last
night.
The compromise agreed to en-
braces the following provisions:
Retention of the higher in
come surtaxes from so per cent
downward. which, with the eight per
cent normal income tax, would inn
pose a maximum OF SIS per cent on
large incomes; the pending bill pro-
vides for the abolition of all income
surtaxes above 80 per cent.
Reduction OF the lower sur
taxes from 80 per cent. downward,
with a sliding scale that would per-
NIT the greatest reductions 10 be
made in those surtaxes imposed
upon small incomes.
3.-RepeaI OF the so-called nui-
sance taxes. including candy, furs
Jewelry, ice cream, eye glasses
sporting goods etc.
adoption of the proposal OF
Sen. Calder. republican Of New York
a tax of So q barrel on whisky with
dEwn from warehouses or bond.
9-Report of the excess profits
tax as OF Jan. I. 1922. as provided
by the pending bin, and the house
tax bill.
6.-Retentcn of the capital stock
tax insted of it's repeal as provided
by the pending bill.
ANttftAA 0A the LldA4NtNl IA A40l
taxes OF the Pullman. freight and
passenger rates instead of the re-
tentiou of so per cent of them as
provided by the pending bill.
S.-Retentiou of the Is per cent
tax on corporations as provided ir
the pending biII the house bill fixed
this tax az 1915 per cent.
II was unanimously agreed 10 OBJ.
pose the plan of Sen Smoot repub'
ucan. Utah. for manufacturers
sale tax OF three per cent. Sens
McNary and Lenroot were supported
e. their contention that the Smoot
plan would discriminate AGAINST the
aEriculturist interests and in favor
OF the manufactures. The meeting
was reported 20 have been harmoni
Gus.
Sen. Smoot, after he had secured
vote on his sales tax proposal. wa.
expected 20 swing I'm with VIVA
was confidently thought would de-
velop into the republican majority
tax plan. 70 was stated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07
GOLF TITLES WILL
REMAIN IN AMERICA
Last Two of Seven Foreigners
Eliminated in Thursday
Competition.

DEAL, y. J.. Oct. 6.-Thursday's
golf tournament decided that the
title would remain at home, the last
two Of seven foreign players who
started in the competition Monday
being eliminated.
Miss Alexa Stirling OF Atlanta, the
defending champion, defeated Mrs.
Latham Hall, an AEerican citizen
by marriage. but playing from the
Mid Surrey club of England. The
score was one up, the champion TAX
ing the match at the home green,
as the result Of a remarkable chip
from the rough that carried 80 yards
TO within two yards OF the pin.
Miss Edith Leitch, sister Of the
defeated British champion, Miss Ce-
ell Leitch lost at the 18th hole TO
Miss Elaine Rosenthal of Chicago.
An uphill battle when victory seem
ed very doubtful and better putting
in the pinch featured the winners
playing.
Miss Marion Hollins OF New York
defeated Mrs. T. c. Leetts. Jr., OF
Chicago, conQueror Of Miss Cecil
Leitch, ofur and three.
Mrs. Let's gave her best Wednes-
day in eliminating the player who
had been regarded as certain to
take the title abroad. and was an
steady today.
The fourth curvivor in the tourna-
meent is Mrs. c. z. Vanderbeck Of
Philadelphia, who Thursday elimin7
ated Miss Sarah Fownes, Of Pitts
burg, six and FIVE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07

BRAND NEW TOWELS in
plain and fancy seem heav-
Ter and of better quality
than ever. They are 25c.
39c. Acc. soc. and some
great big ones are sc.
These towels can be bought
to match small towels and
wash rags-the wash rags
are I5c, and the large fancy
towels are SOC, 69c. 75c
and Sl.25.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07
NEW "REIGN OF TERROR."

CORK, oct. 6.-Black and Tans,
many Of them said TO have been
drunk, are alleged by inhabitants
Of Dunmanway TO have caused a
reign Of terror. reminiscent of pre-
armistCe days. in that County Cork
village last night. VoIeys were
poured down the streets houses en-
tered and civilians maltreated and
one man killed. according 10 eye
witnesses.
From Belfast il was reported that
there were half a dozen separate
instances OF disorder. when Orange
men and Catholics fought revolver
duels. A bomb hurled into one
Catholic home failed 10 explode.
There was a more serious breach
Of the truce in Dunmanway, In the
western part OF County Cork. Aux
Hilary police there claimed they were
fired upon and replied in kind. kill
Ing one person.
Later the auxiliary crown forces
appeared in force and began firing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07
Sarajevo Incident Was
Revealed to Wilhelm
In a Dramatic Fashion

his head. He took everything on its
face value and returned 70 Berlin
with the conviction that no other
prince or sovereign was as popular
In England as he himself. that the
majority OF Britons loved Germany
dearly. that England was ever ready
20 help her, and that France could
never hope. in the event Of a conflict
with Germany. 10 be assisted by Eng
land.
"All this ne told the kaiser. heav-
ily UNDERLYING every detail. OF
course. Well. there you are at the
very bottom Of the Agadir affair"
II has never been accurately told
how the kaiser learned OF the assas-
sinatiUz If Archduke Francis Ferdi-
nand at Serajevo. 1t was told TO me
few days afterward by one who
was present at that memorable
scene.
The kaiser was on his yacht, which
he had entered in the Kiel regatta.
He was as usual, busy, excited; he
gave orders and personally directed
the boat manOeuvers. Suddenly a
little launch appeared, making
straight for the yacht at full speed;
she signalled that she wanted 10 say
something 70 the imperial craft. The
kaiser tried 10 wave her off with an
imperious gesture. The launch, ig-
noring this. steamed nearer.
Only a few feet separated her from
the racing yacht when Admiral Muel-
Ter. standing beside the pilot. sig
nailed by pantomime that he had
something to deliver lie held a
piece of paper high in the air and
then placed It ostentauOusly in his
cigaret case ard dexterously threw
IL upon the deck OF the imperial
yacht. A sailor picked il up and
took Il 10 the kaiser.
Wilhelm opened the cigaret case,
pulled out the crumpled-up tele-
gram, unfolded it, grew pale, let 1t
drop, and merely said:
Now I must begin all over again!'
Then he gave orders TO turn and
abandon the regatta.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07
IoiOa Club ReorganizeS at
Meeting at ". ID. University

Forty men from Iowa assembled
in the Notre Dame library yester-
day afternoon in the first author
lied meeting of the Iowa club this
year. The gathering was an enthu-
siastic one, and the remarks Of the
various speakers were frequently in
terrupted by prolonged applause.
II is the plan Of the club TO hold
a series of novelty smokers during
the year, for the benefit Of its mem
bers and others who wish to attend.
Dave McGraw, Ed Herbert and Red
Kennedy were appointed on the
committee. Meanwhile plans win go
forward for the holding OF the an
nual banquet during the winter. The
Iowa club is the only state club at
Notre Dame which gives an annual
banquet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07
ENGLAND FACES
GRAVE ISSUES
FOR DECISION
important Session of Cabinet
is Called by Great Brit
ain Premier.

LONDON. oct. 6.-Premier Lloyd
George today presided at the first
cabinet meeting since his return
from his vacation. The meeting was
one of the most important in years.
Three matters Of domestic and irter-
national Importance were on the
schedule.
Washington conference, in
GLIDING the selection of the British
delegation and the drafting of a note
in reply TO Sec'y CT State Hughes
note which accompanied the text of
the Agenda.
2.-Unemployment situation. A. j q
survey of the communications Cf
the various government department
heads.
S.-Irish peace conference and
the selection of the British delega-
ton.
IL was expected that three differ
ent committees would be appointed
10 deal with the three questions
For the next few days however, the
premier will be in full charge of al
activities bearing upon all three OF
the matters in question. The Pal
/ Mall Gazette. which is very close to
Premier Lloyd George and friendly
10 his political interests, reOpened
/ the questions Of the premier resi-
| dence during his Washington con-
/ ference.
I From present indications. the pre-
mier Will not go 10 WasE ingtOn
/ for several weeks, newspaper re-
ports appearing upon this subject
II was indicated these stories were
! inspired TO sound out public senti-
| ment. Before the meeting Sill
I Hamar Greenwood. chief secretary
for Ireland, conferred with the pre-
I
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07

WE WOMEN ARE GET
TING TO be very like the
men we so eloquently jibed
at when they wore detach-
able shirt fronts-but the
idea doesn't seem the same
when the women take a no
ton to wear vestees with
suits and sweaters. because
they are so dainty. Organdy
daintily embroidered in coll
or white are a far cry from
the laughable detachable
front" and they are only
$3.50. And there is an Irish
Point collar and vest az
$3.50, too.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07
BY JULES CASrBON,
last Ambassador Of France at the
EnI.l.r-a lnurf


PARIS. oct Cone day I called
On sec'y OF State Cfor foreign af-
f,irs, Won K.derlen-Waechter With
All his faults he had a certain urge
Tor honesty sometimes displaying
even a somewhat brutal frankness;
anane all the German with whom
I had official dealings there was
scarcely another with whom. gener-
ally speaking. got along so well.
one day. talking 20 him eve 20 eye.
I said.
What kind OF a devil was if that
irove you Germany into the Agadir
AFFAIR? Why did you do it2 What
zas the motive and what did it get
you? II gravely compromised the
relations between our two countries,
almost caused "a war. inhamed the
natlonaiistic feeling IN France 20 the
exploding point. aroused suspicion in
England and even sowcd the seed Of
hostility thcre-and the result # It
Alp Even here CBerlin) public opin-
lon Is raging against you. Germany
considers itself Inundated and Is
convinced that 10 has sustained a
diplomatic reverse. Why did you
send that wa-ship 20 Agadir2"
lie reflected for a few moments,
then said
II shall answer your questions
quite frankly Last spring our crown
pAce was in England. fox hunting
~ know how the English are-how
they interpret the duties Of hospital
T.. how they captivate and charm a
guest. The whole " Of the crown
prince was one big feast Politicians.
ministers. society people, the most
slegant en-particularly the lat
scr-vied for the honor TO be intro
5uced to him and TO be invited to
his receptions.
ShOrt-Sightcd Hopes.
All the speeches he heard fairly
o0zed with sympathy with and fiat
lery fer Germany. All these tributes.
teasts and eulogies literally turned
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07

BATHRUGS ARE CON-
ING INTO their own in
some wonderfully attractive
designs. There are oriental
designs, some are fringed;
there are Egyptian patterns,
depicting the river Nile;
there is a waterlily pattern
with plain border, conven-
honal designs. and a most
unusual one with a daisy
center and blue border
Sl.00 to $3.50.
REAL LUGGAGE FOR
THE CHILD when he or
sh c goes travelling with
Mother and Daddy. There
is a 20xl4xl1 trunk. just
like the big ones. at $3.50.
And an adorable wardrobe
trunk with five drawers,
hangers, laundry bag and
shoe bag at S24.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07

neither entirely satisfied some OF the
more graceful university girls. So
they have come forth in bare feet
and fine draperies. onto the univer-
sity campus. where esthetic dancing
has been a feature OF each spring
after IL gets warm enough 10 re-
move all danger OF frost bite-no,
we didn't say. cold feet. II takes
the most graceful dancer TO get
away with" this open-air dancing.
but the girls say they are wild
about il. The boys. likewise, say it
is great stuff.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07

EVERYTHING FOR THE
HALLOWEEN PARTY
can be purchased at the No
ton Counter and it's all
Dennison's, so you know
tn quality of material.
There are tablecloths, nap
kins, streamers, festoons,
black and yellow trimming.
witches, false faces. caps,
cats, seals, place cards and
cutouts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07

widely. They roughly treated known
republicans and entered some Sim
Fem dwellings. Sim Feiners charg-
ed that the auxiliary forces were
drunk A strong protest would be
made By Sim Fem military leaders
TO British authorities, demanding
punishment OF the auxiliaries in
volved.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07

AT the regular meeting OF the
meeting OF the Farm Bureau FEEDER
alton held In the First National
Banks chambers last night, r. G.
Bird. county agent gave an inter-
esting talk. as did Mr. Giuen. county
2veyor. There was a good attend
-.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07

Wei! Now for the Third Fall
F'rOlic. Oliver Hotel, Saturday eve
ming, Oct s. $500 subscription.
2TS-S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07

TORN HANDKERCHIEF
LINEN all ready to make up
can be purchased, six all Of
a different color, at $l.0O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07
WHAT'S A WARDROBE

WHAT'S A WARDROBE
without furs or at least a
suit or frock fur trimmedp
And you don't have to buy
ready-made things to have
it either, for you can pur-
chase stone marten. sealine,
coney Tin brown. black and
taupe). nutria and monkey.
also skunk. opossum and
beaver and sealine heads at
the Trimming Counter and
add your choice fur to a
frock all made or make one
to suit your fancy. They are
75c to 5000 a yard.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-26

touched second from which Kilduff
had started for third, then touched
Miller in person as he raced toward
second.
Ivy Olson, Brooklyn shortstop, Pete
Kilduff. Brooklyn second baseman and
wamby, Cleveland second sacker'
went through the series without an er-
ror. Olson had 12 putouts and. 20 as
sists; Kilduff, Is putouts and rs as
sists; wamby, % putouts and II as
sists.
Sherrod Smith hurled two games for
Brooklyn and allowed but one run IN
each, yet the Cievelands beat him py
that one lone tally in the sixth game
at Cleveland. 5v
Elmer smith, the Cleveland's righ'
fielder sent the ball sailing over the
right field wall in the fifth game, a
Cleveland, scoring three men ahead o.
him, All Of those who crossed the pai
before Smith had hit safely and Cleve
land earned four runs in the first IN
1 nins.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-26
AT TEAM WILDE
N WORLDS SERIES !.
IEQUESTION Of FANS
keSdance Of More Than 25,-
loco Saw 2 Games Last Year
when Cleveland Won Penant

SEN YORK; Sept. ,2e.-(A. Po--I
.Aelsall fans throughout the land
.'ve ktarted their annual chatter-box,
speculative forerunner OF every
bri6s Series, the post-season classic
tkk national pastime. Patrons OF
N,ort are predicting one OF tne
eatfstl series in history.
An.saverage Of 25,74s persons at
Shdea each game In the seven-game
sriea played last year between the
Eooklyn Nationals and the Cleveland
nef4caps The American League
am. led by the famous iris Speaker,
kfeatad Brooklyn five out of the
ven games. Three contests were
ayed in Brooklyn and four in CleVe-
ndli
The results Of the 1920 series fol-
w:
FIRST game at Brooklyn on October
won by cleveland s@to L.
Second game at BROOKLYN on octo'
er sIwon by Brooklyn 3 to Q.
Third game at BROOKLYN on october
won by Brooklyn to l.
Fddrth game at Cleveland on octo
er slwon by Cleveland 5 to l.
Fifth game at Cleveland on octo
,er 10 won by Cleveland to /.
sixth game at Cleveland on octobe
won by Cleveland ! TO 0.
Seventh game at Cleveland on octo
Ser IL won by Cleveland 3 to 0.
stAa,ley Coveleskie won three game
for Cleveland, the first, fourth an
seventh and gave but two bases o
balls lin all of them. He allowed tn
'Brodklyn batters five hits in the mrs
.Came. one of which was two bagge
hy sZack Wheat. IN the second gam
HE also allowed the Dodgers five mt
.one a two bagser by Griffith, u
Brooklyn right gardener. The TIM
was another five-hit game, with 4
extra base wallops.
The most strikins feature OF II
series was the triple play made
WaiAbganss. unassisted in the fif'
game played at Cleveland on octob
10. wamby took Mitchelrs line driV
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-26

> q q . &% Z = = =
: THE CoZY AUTO STAGE
: Pendleton- Walla Walla
: Fare $3.50
+ Leaves Pendleton 1870 a. m,
= Arrive walla Walia e:15 a. m.
z Leaves Pendleton 1880 a. M,
Arrive walla walla 1915 p. m. 4
Z Leaves Pendleton 1889 p. M,
Arrive walla walla 3;16 p. m.
Leaves Pendleton 4:oo p. m,
: Arrive Walla Walla 5:45 p. m.
Leaves Walla Walla-S;OO a. m.
4 Arrive Pendleton s:45 a. m.
: Leaves Walla Walla 1880 a.
= m, Arrive Pendleton 1915 p. m.
= Leaves walla Walla 1880 p,
= m, Arrive Pendleton S:15 pm.
: Leaves Walla Walla 400 p,
: M, Arrive Pendleton 5S45 p. m.
Sunday Schedule
: 1890 a. M. 1850 p. m. and
: 400 p. m. From Pendleton and
= walla Walla same running tins
as week day. p.
= Pendleton phone 4ss, Cosy
Billiard Parlor. Walla Walla
phone "a, Dacres Hotel
a q . . . . = . . . >
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-26

FOR SALE-1 span GOOD work mules.
weight about 2250, one span good
work mules, weight about 215O. Also
Ford truck, 1918 model, flat rack with
stakes on side, good condition.-In'
ouire Row 8. Neal. Bowman Hotel.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-26
HANDY BUSINESS DIRECTORY OF PENDlETON AND VICINITY

want the name G ]
sponbe sin m~
,sd ri ejs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-26

FOR sALE-Seed wheat, Hybrid &c,
seed Fall Barley ave and Huliess
Ball Barley Shc per lb.-Address 81
Andrews School, r. F. D. 1, Box 3D.
Pendleton, Ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-26

o HNA 80 . 80 .
CLAsbIFIED ADvERTISIMG
II RATES
~ In s-point--Counting ak ordi- !!
I. nary words to the line.
.iFkt insertion, per ne.;!..;......S.lv !.
IaSh additional consecutive
lnser tion, per line ................: -
I1A month, every issue, each !
Insertion, per line .....-.......:-. 20
h1. months contract. every ie-
sue, each insertion per line ~ !
|Welve months contract, .ev-
cry Issue, each insertion, =. J
per line s~s
ldA not run consecutively. I
each insertion, per line..... ~
10 .adh taken for Tess than
lsnee. Minimum charge.....-. 10 =
u <& = I
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-26

1sT-Red Irish Setter dog from car
arked near st. George Hotel. An
rs to name OF Turk, will give $500
! ara for return.-Notify A. W. Null
M2 East Main St, walla Walla,
.slhngton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-26

FOR -Hemstitching and Picot-
ing attachment. Works on all sew
ing machines. Price $500. Personal
checks 10c extra. Lights Mail Order
, House, Box 1877, Birmingham, Ala.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-26
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR S4LE+-Well rurnished APT.
house --cheap-Phone s27-J.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-26

FOR sALE-Nice residence property,
north side and other locations.-W.
II. Morrison, Phone 1003 or 114b.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-26

RAM BARGAIN-Pure bred yearling
Mncolns, $3.50. Two year old Lin
coins, also Colswolds, $1,000 Grated.
shadeland Farms, Amity, oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-26
CONTRACTORS & BUILDERS

PARKER & BANFIELD, Designing,
Engineering, Constructing, 1s years
experience iE concrete and brick con-
structio1. 81 E. Third st., North Port
land. Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-26
FURNITURE

new FURNITURE sToRE-It win
pay you to come and see Fisher oe-
fore buying new and second hand fur
niture.-302 w. Webb ST.. Phone Iss.