davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-20
HOWARDS IN VAUDEVILLE.
Comedians Reappear at the Winter
Garden.

Willie and Eugene Howard, who have
frequently left cards at the Winter
Garden while in New York, dropped in
there again. stepping out of the tour
of THE Passing Show" in order to do
their turn i'll vaudeville. They pleased
with their songs, their patter and their
limitations, their welcome seeming to
be something more than mere Yuletide
genlalty
Ciccolni. tenor; Ben Ryan and Miss
Harriet Lee in comedy sketch,
Hats and Shoes N Everything" and
Billy McDermott were others of the
Shubert vaudeville statesmen.
Miss Nora Bayes. with new part
ner in George Rasely English tenor,
headed the bill at the Forty fourth
Street, and warmed up her popularity
once more with her voice. Miss Hattie
Althoff and sister made their fare
well appearance. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Mel-Burne in their comedy sketch al
most made a sleeping porch seem
blithesome on these shivery nights.
Frank Hurst in songs and the
photoplay "Get-Rich- Walling-
ford" were the mountain peaks at
Loew's State.
The New York herald., 1921-12-20
War Veterans as
Actors Produce
Musical Comedy
'Ain't 1t the Truth? 2 at the
Manhattan a Lively Play
Featuring Soldier Stunts.

1t would seem, after so many soldier
wane in their drawing power, that a
production like saint 1t the Truth ?"
which saw theslight of the Manhattan
Opera House last night for brief en-
gagement, might not catch the public ear
and eye effectively Yet the audience
gave it close attention and frequent APP
plause. One reason for that perhaps
was the fact that this musical recollec-
tion." which was sponsored by the World
( War Veterans, was announced as being
intended for the benefit of destitute ex-
service men.
Moreover. the story which Judge
Brayton had contrived was obviously
propaganda on behalf of such men. In
a recruiting scene In the park, for i'm
stance, that was one of the liveliest and
most enjoyable features of the evening,
some of the crowd OF civilians yelled to
the recruiting captain who was en-
deavoring to draw them into the army
In 1917: what about our jobs after
the war; Then the captain launched
into a glowing description of a captain
of industry in the West who had
promised to promote on their return all
the men from his works who enlisted
and to keep them on half pay while in
service.
This scene held varied entertainment,
with the diverse types refusing or ac-
cepting service, each in his own way,
between the turns of a little show on
the recruiting platform. which included
feats of strength by Sailor Jim White.
who topped off the act by drawing an
auto truck loaded with men across the
stage by his teeth. Besides a prologue
fl the home of a boy whose mother and
uncle did not want him to enlist, there
were acts in France in June. 1918. and
in the same park this present Christ
mas.
A cast in which Miss Edith Thayer,
sho sang repeatedly; George Everett
ard Lyons and Wakefield had the prin-
cipal parts gave professional touch to
the performance that raised It above
the level of the usual soldier show.
Paul BlaufoX. who conceived the offer
iEg. staged it and Harry Olsen wrote
music that seemed to catch on with the
audience.
The New York herald., 1921-12-20
AMONG THE PLAYGOERs.

Among those who saw the performance
last night of "The Chocolate Soldier
at the Century were Gen. J. Fred Pier
son. Mrs, William Allen, Miss Dorothy
Bigelow, Mr.. J. Edward Patterson. Mr..
and Mrs. Sinclair Weeks, Miss Marie
Sinclair and Mrs. Quincy Shaw.
Mrs. William P. Douglas, Mrs. L. F.
Woodruff and Mr.. Keith Donaldson We're
among those in the audience for "Kiki''
at the Belasco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Duell and
Mrs. J. Christopher Marks entertained
friends at the performance of "The
Mountain Man" at Maxine Elliott's
Theater.
At the Globe for "Good Morning,
Dearie were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L.
Tiffany. Mr.. Reginald Brooks, Sir Will
lam Wiseman. Mr. and Mrs. John W.
Cutler. Miss Sarah J. Sanford and Mr..
and Mrs. Harry LaMontagne.
At the Times Square Theater for "a
Bill of Divorcement'' were DR. and Mrs.
William .. Dennett, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
W. Warfield, and Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Hawes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis l.. Crawford,
Miss Alice Mclaughlin and Mr. and Mrs.
John S. Taber were among those who
saw Get Together" at the Hippodrome.
The New York herald., 1921-12-20
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

For Goodness Sake" musical farce. was
placed In rehearsal yesterday by Alex. a.
by Paul Lannin and william DAILY and lyrics
hy Arthur J. Jackson. The cast Includes
John Il. Hazard Miss Marjorie Gsteson and
Chares Judels.
The special performance Of ''aElavaine and
Selysette," first announced for December 80
will be given instead Tuesday afternoon Jan
,. by the Afternoon Theatre Company at
Maxine Eliiott's Theatre. The cast includes
Miss Eva La Gallienne. Miss Clare Eatnes
and William Raymond
Miss Clare Hummer has written three new
scenes for her new play "The Mountai In
MAN. AZ the Maxine Elliott Theatre.
Miss Helen MacKellar vii appear IN Back
ray at the Riviera Theatre next Monday
evening.
Mayor Hylsn last evening entertained forty.
three visiting upstate Mayors here To 81
TEND the Now York state conference OF
MAYORS at "Gct Together" az tho Hippo
drome.
Charles Raven. house carpenter AT the
lItppodrome, returned TO New York yesterday
from his annual expedition 10 the Maine
woods 20 get the Christmas trees used In The
holiday decorations.
Charles Chcrry's role or MIR. ts,imer IN
Guthrie McClintics production Of The Dover
rcxt Friday, win be played In London by
Henry Ainlcy.
The first performance of Bon-Ami IN the
lsuglish version OF Peretz 1iirshbeins "1hc
idle Inn" win be given NJ the Plymouth
Theatre tonight
'The Rose OF the Ghetto" By Edward
Rose, viii br produced IN New York early
icxt month by Lee Morrison
=. +. Proctor VIII give dinner in No,ar,,
n: tho Robert Treat Hotel December 70 Tor
kAbe Ruth, who plays Proctor's Palace thn,
-vcok. Gov. Edwards of New Jersey las
uecn invited.
The New York Life Insurance Company
VIII entertain 800 employees at the Winter
Garden tonight.
Aida Almond, the uinc-ycar-old actress
txi, ,sFaa fu
''Daddles," has been engaged by s. l.. Roth
nfei TO deliver Christmas greeting AZ tho
Capitol Theatre this week.
Mary Pickford and Douglas Fairbanks and
Mrs. Lottlc pckford Rupp and Jack pick
ford occupied n ringside fable at the Zicg-
aeld 'Aidnisht trollc" last night.
The New York herald., 1921-12-20
zIEGFELD TO EXPLAIN SPEED.

Forenz Ziegfeld, Jr.. theatrical man.
aGer, will have to explain in Traffic
Court on December 80 why he let his
chauffeur. Ernest Rasmussen, drive his
automobile at twenty-nine miles an hour
in st. Nicholas avenue recently.
Rasmussen paid fine of $50 imposed
by Magistrate Cobb yesterday. The de-
fendant said Mr.. Ziegfeld was in the
automobile Mt the time.
''In that case" said the Court. "let a
summons issue for Mr.. Ziegfeld to ap-
pear here and explain why he let you
drive at excessive speed"
The New York herald., 1921-12-20
TRANSFER CHAPLIN SUIT.

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. Dec. 19.-On
the ground that he is subject of kinG
George " of England, and not citizen
of the United States. Charlie Chaplin
to-day had an action in which he is de-
fendant removed from the District Court
here to the United States District Court
The action against the comedian, in
stituted several weeks ago. is to collect
SIS 900 alleged to be due for legal SER
vices claimed to have been rendered the
comedian in this city in August, 1920,
in connection with Chaplin's divorce ac-
tiOn
The New York herald., 1921-12-20
TO OBSERVE BOXING DAY.

1r:asmuch as the Fourth of July was
observed in England and France last
year. Charles Dillingham; thinks it no
more than fair to celebrate Boxing Day
here, as the day after Christmas has
been known in England time out of
mind. He will produce the English melo-
drama by Sapper called Bulldog
Drummond' next Monday evening at
the Knickerbocker. and at least that
part of Broadway will have little Box
ing Night celebration like London.
The New York herald., 1921-12-20
MISS MARY GARDEN BETTER.

CHICAGO, Dec. 19.-Miss Mary Garden.
general director of the Chicago Opera
Company. who is i'll. was resting easily
to-day. according to statement issued
b. her physicians. but she probably will
rot be able to sing this week. Miss
Garden was to have revived 'Salome" to-
night with Richard Strauss. composer
o. the score. as a spectator.
The New York herald., 1921-12-20
PANToMIME ON ROOF.

''Hanky Panky Land" n Christmas
pantomime featuring dancing. will be
produced December &c at the roof the
ater of the Century. at Central Park
West and Slx.y-second street, by the
Emily Louise Company. II is hoped to
make It an annual production at the
HOLIDAYS
The New York herald., 1921-12-20
ADJUSTMENTS.

AMERICAS FOREMOST THEATRES HITS. DII
The New York herald., 1921-12-20
BURLEsQUE At COLUMBIA.

At the Columbia Theatre last night,
the Sporting Widows Company pre-
sented a two-act burlesque, which was
filled with amusing features and several
attractive vaudeville specialties. Al X.
Hall. Miss Gertrude Beck and Miss
Helen Ronstrom were among the princi-
pals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-13

- FOR SALE 30rxl2 heavy duty latne i 18,,x12 heavy duty lathe i 26"xl2 heavy duty lathe Reed lathe 24'x22. I 2U'' Queen City shaper. IA" Walcott shaper. - s A Woods pianer and hatcher. No 27. new No. Wheeland sawmill. s1 centrifugal pump with engine. i 12"x16" H. s. G. automatic engine. i 13"xI6" self-contained engine. 11nx1Sr balanced valve side-craDk engine. ior~13n differentiated side-crank engine. | Qnx12' center crank engine. I 7'.x12" side-crank engine SM'x1O'' center-crank engine. i 6''xs" vertical automatic engine. I 12Hx14Dxl2" class A compressor. 16',xI0" felt driven air compressor. h. D. horizontal tubular boiler. 12rx1b' double rum mine hoists. s"x12. double drum mine hoist. 2."x36' first motion single drum mine is"xsn" Duplex brass fitted piston 1 6"x4"x6'' Duplex pump.
 Rife ram. drive pipe 8" discharge. closed type heater New h h. D., In D.. 2-h. D., 5-h. p. single phase li0 -220-volt motors Used is and 20-h. D., S-phase. 6o-cycle. 220- volt motors. 2o h. D. direct current motor.
 CHAS. J. GECH HEGAN
 MACHINERY co.
 15 s. goth St.. Birmingham. Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-13

SALARY LOANS
 Men and Women steadily employed can borrow from sIo to s1o0 on their personal note. Repay in weekly or monthly payments.
 EASIEST TERMS
 LOWEST RATE STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL EMPLOYES LOAN SOCIETY 5o6 Lyric Bldg, Cor. 18th St. and Sd Ave.
 Phone Main 6376. Open Mon. We'd. Sat evenings to o'clock. WE make loans to salaried furniture own CTS on long time easy payment rebate plan. Welfare Loan Co.,. 517 Lyric Bldg Main 3553.
 DO YOU NEED MONEY7 We will make you loan on your automo- bile; legal interest. Address H-76, Age Herald. W1OIlCy dorsed notes and salaries Black Loan Co.,. POS Clark Bldg. Main 3551 TO LOAN-s1,25o, first mortgage; reason able terms; or years. J. H. Stillman 20261s 1st Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-13

SALESMEN--A manufacturer of high est financial rating. the leader in it's cold all over the world, has few territories open to men who can meas ure up to the following requirements: Refinement, education and ambition. Willingness to work hard and finance himself through a sales school. Ability to sell service to business executives age himself. Previous selling experi- ence not essential Age 80 to 20 years. If you can honestly say yes" to the get together.
 Apply to A J. Greenfield. ss7 Jeffer son County Bank Bldg. EH
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-13

AGENTS WANTED--In every town to rep resent manufacturer of low priced article, absolutely wanted by every farmer mousse wife storekeeper. restaurant, hotel; per Gd nanent business. A. J. Archibald Co., Inc B Park Row New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-13
MONEY WANTED 400 to $1,750 WANT ED AT 9 PER CENT
 NET


 We have five first mort gage loans where the se- curity offered will make the loan on a 40 per cent or less basis, and where the property is occupied by owners who have the very best of references and positions. These loans will net 9 per cent or bet ter for the entire three- year period, in addition to the expense of the exami- nation of title. We pres ently need $1, ,500, $1,750, $1,80O, 1,600 and $1, 400. These loans are subject to the appraisal of any ap- praisal of any appraiser you might name. If you nave money to loan on mortgage paper, we feel certain that we can place it to your advantage with the best class of security and yielding a high rate over the principal. The Loan and Investment Co.,, 515 N. 20th St., Phone Main 1872.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-13

800 PER CENT PROFIr---Men and women clearing hundreds weekly; new wasning t
 compound; wonderful seller; big repeater; !; natures mightiest cleanser; 100 other uses; free sample. Mitchell, CC, looo E.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-13
SALESMEN WANTED

The Sinclair Refining Co. desires to increase their sales organization and now have two openings in their force for salesmen of proven ability in Alabama.
 These positions pay a salary, com mission and expenses. The company furnishes an automobile for GOV ering territory and every oppor- tunity is given salesmen for ad- vancement to higher positions.
 Sinclair motor oils and greases are well known in both of these dis tricts. They are sold to. supply houses, dealers and garages. Ap- plieants with previous experience in selling motor oil. particularly in carload quantities. considered. In answering cover fully experience. Address S. 1905. care Age- e-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-13
MERCHANDISE
SPECIAL SALE OF TENTS

Genuine U. s. army pyramid tents, selected grade: very slightly used capacity cots, 1, size 16xt6 feet, II feet high: made of 1924 ounce army standard duck; cost the gov ernment s14s.50; our regular price has all ways been s39.e5. but a limited supply will be seld to readers of this paper for slg.95 each; sale ends March 19; order today to be of this miraculous bar gain. Bradley Bonded Warehouse Co.,, IO74 Washington St. Greenville, S. C., the south's largest distributors of U. s. army goods
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-13

w ANTED-A hustler in trans fer and hauling business. Funds, experience and not afraid of work. Half in- .terest. Become your own boss. Write HI, care Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-13

sALEsMEN-New York hosiery house wants reliable man to carry side line of ladies silk hosiery. Glendale Hosiery O., 79 9th
 ~s-. New York city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-13

S10O WEEKLY to our representattves; new
 discovery sought by every housewife; posi- tive. household necessity; 100 per cent re-
 peater; nation wide adveTtising Gainpalgn aa insures success and builds your business
 big premium offer with every sale prompt deliveries and a square deal; Vlr.
 gin territory being snapped up fast; get
 yours now. Great America Co.,, Dept l6O, Mah Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-13

MTLCH cows for sale; carload of extra fine Jerseys with young calves just arrived at Southern stock yards, corner 1st ave. and 27th st.: will exchange for dry cows Phone Main 95s9. c. w. Walden & Son. PURE. bright new ribbon cane syrup h Snecial price to merchants Carl Irwin 4437 Ave 6. or phone 2166. GENUINE Toyo Panama, from factory to won s34s prepaid; stores would charge K. state shape desired. Bennetts Hat Factory. Jacksonville. Fla.
 iNECTO-The perfect hair dye; Ara Den 42a1 Room 222 Clark Bldg.. 9th Ave and goth St. ----------- RT-TTE RIBBON and Magic Malt extract and pure oregon hops. wholesale and re- faii Birmingham Food Products Co., i70s 3d Ave. Phone Main b896. eTJTT sALE-Found. wonderful saie of suits ~ Ss5 All wool and snappy modcIn Values s'up to $50. Mare Linx. 1911 lot Ave. SLIGHTLY used adding machine for sale dress Xii care Age Herald ODD TROUSERS-Largest stock in the city. Inwast prices Mare Linx. Int Ave. E17R 97T-E-I1I carat pure white diamond: bargain for cash. 20zsh 5th Ave. N.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-13

MALE OR FEMALE-New Automatic Ice less refrigerator indispen sible in every home summer cottage. city and country cools by evaporation. moistens itself; op- eratfon costs nothing saving ice money pays cost quickly; small sanitary food cooler; wonderful opportunity. large com missions, exclusive territory. Hudson Bid well Co g7 Warren St. New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-13

CREW MANAGERS-Agents Opaline paint ings knock out; make old territory new; seasoned picture men double thelT sale; beginners make $1 an hour and more with rigs; greatest hit eyer mace; n;as samples and expense money furnisheui write today Consolidated Portrait Co., Desk E. 1929 W. Adams St, Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-13
AGENTS WANTED

S1 ,0O0 PER MAN PER COUNTY-strange invention startles world; agents amazed
 Ten inexperienced men divide $40 OOO. Korstad farmer did s2, 200 in 14 days schIeicher. a minister, $t95 first IF hours. $1,200 cold cash made, paid, banked by Stoneman in 30 days; Sl5,O00 to date. A hot or cold running water bath equipment for any home at $150; self-heating; no plumbing waterworks redulredi m vestigate; exclusive sale credit given send no money; write letter or postal to- day. Allen Mfg. Co.,, 6OS Allen bios''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-13
COAL MINE
FlNAINOtAA 8Us7SEss 5PP0RTGNITfEs

I want to buy or lease a going mine producing 1 to 2 cars a day of good domes- tic coal; mine must have railroad connection. Ad- dress Retailer" care Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-13

ONE WEEK
 SPECIALS AT
 ALA. HOME FUR. co.
 2109 2D AVE. For this week we are of fering you exceptional bar gains in new and slightly used furniture.
 ROCKERS-One lot of secondhand rockers, refin- ished and just as good as new, in golden oak, only $2.50 each; also one lot for $3.50 each.
 ROCKERS-One lot of mahogany rockers, $7.5O value for only $3.75. DRESSER - One golden oak dresser, a $45 value, for only $27 .45.
 DRESSER - One golden oak dresser, good as new, a $25 value for only $l7.5o. DRESSER -- One golden oak dresser, just refin- ished, and looks just like new for $12.45.
 KITCHEN CABINETS One lot of brand new kitchen cabinets, $39.50 value, for only $27.50; these are real bargains; come and see them. !. PARLOR SUITE-One g. piece fumed oak suite, up- holstered, spring seat and back, only $29.50. CHIFFOROBE-One gol- den oak chifferobe, S35 value, only $22.50. DAVENPORT-One gol- den oak Pullman daven- port, good condition, only S17.50.
 DAVENPORT-One gol- den oak davenport, only $24.50.
 PORCH FURNITURE We have a full line of porch furniture, in almost any style you desire, and most any price; see win dow display.
 ALASKA REFRIGERATORS A complete line of this fa- nous refrigerator is car . ried in stock; see window display.
 ALA. HOME FUR. co. Lowry & Watson, Props.
 2209 Second Avenue
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-12
FAIR BUSINESS BUT
DEMAND NOT SPIRITED

BOSTON, Feb. Ia. P0-The
Commercial Bulletin today said;
There has been fair business re-
ported during the week, although the
demand has not been spirited in the
American market. Prices are steady.
America has been buying freely in
Australia and in Liverpool this week
cf the best Australian woods at firm
rates and in South America also where
prices are slightly dearer.
The goods market is still develop
ing very slowly, manufacturers delay
ing openings for a more favorable OPP
portunity. The senate is making pro-
gress on the tariff bill, but conser-
vative observers do not believe that the
bin will be enacted finally"
Quotations; Secured basis.
Texas Fine. IL months, 70WS
fine IS months, 55M6oc.
CaliforniaS-Northern, 7SQ S5c; mid
die, rs; southern, 55n60.
Oregon-E Eastern. No. I staple, SEQ
90: eastern clothing, 65@5O; valley
No. SIS arc.
Territory--Fine staple, choice, S5m
csc: half blood combing, 75G so; 3-S
blood combing. 5395s; IA blood
combing. 45a4s; fine and fine med
ium clothing. 65m70.
Pulled Delaine, asa 100; IA, 30
d95: a supers, 55d65.
Mohairs--Best combing, 3OM S2c'
best carding, 25@27.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-12
Notice Of Ghattel MORTGAGE Sale

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned, Second Northwestern
Finance Corporation, corporation,
by virtue of the chattel mortgage,
Gated April s, 1920, executed by An
drew S. Kerr, to /. d. Latham and re-
corded January "a, 1921, in the Rec.
ords Of Chattel Mortgages of Umatilla
County, oregon, securing the payment
OF note and debt therein described, Of
even date Herewith, for $S572H0,
bearing interest at per cent, per an
mum from maturity OF said note (and
by the holder of said note and mort
gage, same was declared due on No
Ivember 30, 1920--said note with said
chattel mortgage having been endors-
ed, transferred and assigned by said
/. D. Latham to said corporation prior
to the maturity thereof for valuable
consideration, the conditions of said
chattel mortgage having been broken
by the mortgagor, has taken possess
sion Of the property thereby mortgag-
cd, TO wit: One DENLY Motor Truck,
steel lined dump body with a Woods
hoist, Factory No. 6135, Motor No.
5664. truck model No. %, and will sell
the same to the highest bidder for cash
at II O'clock in the forenoon on the
second day Of February, 1921, at the
front door ohthe garage Of the West
ern Auto Company, one the corner OF.
Cottonwood and Water Streets in The
| City OF Pendletou, Umatllla County,
! Oregon, the proceeds of sale to be APP
piled to the payment of costs and ex-
renses Of sale and of taking possession
and keeping property, and expenses OF
,oreclosng, including a reasonable
sum as attorneys fees, and the pay
ment of the amount due upon the note
secured by said ehattel mortgage.
Dated this 24th day of January.
1921.
/ SECOND NORTHWESTERN FL
Nance Corporation.
BY zoETH HOUSER, Sheriff and
Agent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-12
Notice OF BIds for Fire Apparotus


Notice Is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received at the office OF
the city Recorder In Pendleton, ore
gon up TO o'clock p. m. February 23,
1921 for furnishing the City OF PEN
dieton, Oregon with one Triple Com
bination, Pumping Engine. Chemical
Engine and Hose Motor Car, 6 cylin-
der, hose carrying capacity 1900 feet
IL inch fire hose, one 40 gallon
chemical tank, pumping capacity 700
Ia 1000 gallons. Bidders are to fur
iish complete specifications on their
apparatus accompanied by certified
check for per cent of amount of bid
made payable to the Mayor OF the City
OF Pendleton. The Common Council
reserves the right to reject any and ali
bids al its pleasure.
Dated at Pendletoh, oregon this
10th. day Of February A. D.. 1921.
THoS. FITZ GERALD,
CITY Rpcorder
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-12
AttcnlInn Knlrhts I'D prihIns
Notice.

Not for five years have been abb,
to offer as good value in medium farm
land as / can at this time.
Lot i.--4s0 acre farm, good build.
lngs. running water, 100 acres grow
Ing crop, stock. implements and ma.
chlnery. cattle, hogs, fowls; will be on
Mari ct road. Is on rural route, about
400 acres under plow, ideal location
for home. only s22.b0 per acre. ]
also have 500 acres fine bunch grass
pasture. well fenced and watered. some
good timber. very accessible. $3.50 per
acre. Can give liberal terms on any
lands have for sale.
y. BERKELEY, 10s II. Alta.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-12
st.ayed

strayed from Cayuse. hay saddle
horse, about 100 pounds; star in fore.
mead: no brand visible. Notify Thomas
Gillette, Cayuse Ore. Liberal reward.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-12

ROOM AND BOARD for men only
403 e. Webb.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-12
POULTRY SUPPLIES


CHIC FOOD. Scratch food tonics.
bone, shell, grit, corn. oats rolled
barley. UmatfIIa Flour q Grain Co.