davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-20
Answers TO Yesterday's Quiz

the early Constitution OF Now Jersey
framed In ten days. the women OF ~
sass ssse IN ~si: sseosn. sssy N 'ass e.. ,:
the nineteenth century. The sanction
was later rescinded and not restores
until the passage q hs ninssss'nasn s :,'au.
amendment to the Federal co"""''
9. During part Of the youth Of william,
Henry Harrison. who bscam: IL: arss
WhiE Prtsidsnt Of the United states
he SsS 81 s"I:S:HA'a RsS.Ia Motrs nnS'' "'
.. A ssSsc is small thrse-Inasted vs'.:.l ven.
with both square and iateen sann
formerly used BY the Algerian; Iun, run.
sian and Tripo''ta" pirates !" INV
I. Morsiio 10 a variety Of cultivated ch.rr!
with dsrk.red skin. hesh and JUICE
much used In cooking and preserving
s. Philadeiphia IL older than PetrogrsSS'
The fern. former +, citX ~, was founded !" loo"
pou%ias Si .s'.sr S.rroId H Is. English e.s.yls
wrote: The nobisst sight on EARN tam,,is
q man talking reason and his wiz
sitting BY the nreside Listening 20 y. nut, +.
T. i;ss IT. !" SANTIAGO d eS''s !" March '.
8. Tho French expression. do trop", s'gIh': ,h:
nes too much. not wanted. In tnc
way: said Of person whose compsW, nn,
Is ineonvsnient or Of one VINO u o''
0. A coypa 10 q bsaverliks. aquatic South South
American rodent, about two feet 'cnHS On
with webbed hind feet and rouhu Va"
1t yields the fur nutria -, Ava
." things. A. trees IN q square hss!MSss !Ss
one In each corner and one 10 .sSS VA
osnter; also q dispos!tien OF wv.
squares rspSatsd .ndsnhits'y. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-20
THE FIREBRANDS

pERHAPS the most astonishing thing
- about the fires that are wiping out
some Of the most valuable farm prop
erty in this part Of the country is the
inability Of the police to formulate even
a theory Of original causes.
1t is clear now that the fires are the
work Of incendaries and that they are
carefully, skillfully and deliberately
planned in advance. The State police
used to have great reputation for
resourcefulness. They cannot afford to
fail in the difficult jol low assigned to
them.
It is impossible to e5cape the impress
sion that Immediately below the surface
II the affected areas sensational compli-
cations Of events will be disclosed If the
police do not permit themselves to be
ratified, misled or tired out
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-20
CONSTANCE BIDDLE
IN the Right Kind Of Christmas Giving

On the Right Kind OF Christmas Giving
IF PERSONS who love to give, especially
/ at Christmas time, to those less fortu-
nately placed than themselves would get
the greatest amount of JOY from their kind.
element into their bcnstactions and see
that what they give Is what is wanted
most by the recipient, says Miss Constance
Bi,idle, one Of the directors Of the Society
for Organizing Charity.
"whst usually % h"pGsns G, in ,f,a Ghrt's%as Mnss
persons are exceedingly busy with theirc
own affairs and their lives are full Of
interests, most of which are outside OF
charitable work. They are too Inclined
to look upon Christmas ns very much. OF
are happy and comfortably off In this
worlds goods, they want to give something
at Christmas to those less fortunately placed.
Following Up tho Recipients
Another thing Is that a, very large
about giving except at Christmas time.
II they only realized 1t, it would briAg
the donors 40 much more, JOY and interest
and would mean SO much to the persons
low up these cases throughout tho year.
"By this do not mean that the donors
should assume any considerable part OF
the support of the famiics which they
assist NJ NnTlbINlub tlHe, lof hto" thoh
In most cases this Is impossible for them
to do. But ! do say that 1t will mean
much more to both parties il there were
a continuance Of the friendly interest which
led to the Christmas gift throughout tho
entire year.
IL do not want to criticize the liberal
donors OF the Christmas season In any
way; ! think 1t is wonderfully fine OF
them to give ns much MS they do. but IN
so many cnscs thnt I myself have seen this
later following up OF n family with friendly
interest has meant JOY to the donor which
he did not before know existed.
,
Means Mnch 10 ramiy AiSo
.It ,,so means much TO the family which
h,. rcccivcd the assistance. Money need
n"t necessarily be given, but the contin.
ance OF the interest which brought about
the first contact shows the family that
some one 10 taking an interest In its well
fare besides on orga nization, such as ours
for example, and It has a considerable
hearing upon their outlook upon life anil
the manner IN which they meet their
troubles.
There are always many things wnich
a mother or father can do for children
who have had tcwer opportunities thah thelr
own children nave pad ana tnese thihss ars
highly appreciated ny 'he '"'h''y LOT "n'e"
they are dohe'
The Ideal Way
~, 49,,
~ believe fhat ,,s tns iHeai ti,, manner snnr OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-20
FRIENDLY ENEMIES

HUMAN nature Is, as the Serious
1 i Thinkers are fond Of saying, won.
derful. There, for example, were the
great crowds Of Irish people who packed
the Dublin quays to cheer the last de-
parting continssnts Of British soldiers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-20
What Do You KnOu?
QUIZ

I. Who was Clement Clarke Moore?
Montenegro
8. What are the three chief gods Of real.
istie abstsactions OF the Brahmin ~
ligion1
l. What was the meaning Of the term Bolo'
Ism during tho World War?
8. What are ths correct PRONUNCIATION ana
g. Who gave Widespread currency to the
phPags weasel worAs"f
7. What European country ranks sixth m
populationf
.. How many humps has dromsdasy'
.. What Instruments were used In playing
the dulctmerf
through undeveioped countries when
have been built within the last decade
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-20

Centennial

On the night before
Centennial Christmas In the old
Chelsea House, now the
General Theological Seminary, there viii b.
celebrated the Tooth anniversary OF the birth
OF Clement G. Moore's famous poem. II H.
pleasing to realize that the old sleigh II i'm.
noStalized is still running on regular trips
from the North Iole, being one Of the oidsst
and assuredly the most satisfactory freight
transportation Line In existence, -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-20

David Starr Jordan says Japan viii, po
dry In about two years. The presumption is'
then, that japanese students will conc TO
the United States TO Learn the bootlessing
business, sg "' .,,-... ...... ,-,.sf~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-20

Perhaps II is Robin Hoods barn the
State police are watching,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-20

The most optimistic Of reforners some
times feels that the chariot Of progress h
running on dat tires.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-20

The Weather Man 10 talking through
his Medicine Hat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-20

Congressman Keller Ia standing OF, bis
rights. but 1t may prove mighty slim
pedestal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-20

Apparently everybody appreciates tho
seriousness Of the Herrin trials except the
defendants.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-20

We take comfort IN the fact that the
cold wave 10 not permanent one. .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-20

New York hss wonder child Whose
cleverness Is laid to the fact that her
adopted parents have always answered all
her questions. Then they are the prodisies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-20

Many An eloquent statesman thinks
himself symbol where be Is merely 4
cymbal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-20

Do your Christmas shopping early IN
the day. And carry home the packages you
can.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-20

There is no likelihood that the Christ.
mas season will tempt tho turkey to take
drop too much.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-20

There will soon be, II there are not now,
~ many plans to aid farmers as there are
farmers. ,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-20

What the Republiean Party esatinuss
TO suffer from 10 Borah from within.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-20
JuryWOnlCn
for Instance

, That a pistol made all
for Instance fact Ioyin.Iw d'''r nMr was n
,ro., by by desprradoes in tbs
has frequently had individual insi.tonnnoSh
the, part of ladies' dissatisf with ,,b.t On
hn"bandS but not until recently has tbo ,.,.
taken cogn!zance OF tho fact--apNrt f,",mSw Jaw
more or less porfunctory stepping In 'SI wh.a .
the falr ones made bull 's-eye. bnt lack"
trial there women ms well na man ,'uraer roe,
searched for weapons before they cntsrsd
the courtroom. Here Is II strict eu,iolitS tbct
VIII please the stern fcminlnity that daorias.
special privileges for women. "s~SNS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-20
SHORT CUTS

Chorus Of Governors at q recent meet
,g: "How dry am -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-20

DCT rs mere onlookcr it struck me a.
- rather 4 waste NJ time to pouncs rnor
the oration Of the American. Mr.. BulIarI
and try 10 do ANYTHING sensible with Il ~
had evidently done something in the wav
Of a patriotic speech somewhere Of latc ,hnn,
the unknown soldier. and his admirerS hod
said II was beautiful and he had been nm"h
congratulated for his stirring anpcoI 81
word for word he cherished 1t ard rcnca,sJ
It with some burning sentences atout hmsr,'
cans quitting" too soon thrown in. ,,,
calculated to stir the feeling and atom ~.
thinkincs of "tric Americans. - '"e
1t certainly knocked spots out Of onv do.
bate on the matter In hnnd--the Euronoon
situation In relation to a future wnr-.o ro,n
true Americans were stirred n t.a,
enough to have feelings and to utter thew r.
most of the audience showed n tendency r.
laugh neryously. Fortunately. Dr. Jo'
K-nsie had the chance as chairman IA ai,a
the Englishman a moment or two to him
tho anticimax to fnli stop by scns,his
word on the real affair Of the evening ond
70 the program ended on the keynote Hpain
II strikes me that pinre foreigners bo~.
begun to treat us like reasonable beings m,
own great men would do well to consiIcr ,b"t
the beat line Of approach, and we sbonid
encourage them by using our heads when
we listen and give our hearts a little rest
Will. we scrap our prejuiiccs completely
, 1922-05-03

1891 authorities in
their efforts to put over improve
ment week here have chosen from a
list OF suggestions sen out by the
National Association Of Postmasters
those that apply locally 20 the bust
ness man Following are a few OF
these:
Keep The various classes OF mail
entirely separate; that is. do not
mix letters with circulars, etc
When unusual mailings are to DO
made. po~stofice should be advised in
advance
Avoid careless abbrtviation-Cai.
and Col. Miss. ard MINI, Va and
Pa. Ind, Md. are often confused.
When in coubt-Spea it out"
When scaling. especially when
rstng scaling machines. avoid using
too much moisture. as this results
IN letters sticking together and may
cause mis-sending.
Register valuable enclosures and
such correspondence as require n
record or receipt
MaiIy carry. The earlier in the
morning circular matter can be
brought to p~ostoffice the better, In
order that distribution and dispatch
, 1922-05-03
MOTHER HERE TO SEARCH
FOR SON, LAST HEARD OF
over THREE YEARS AGO

Mrs. c. DIN of Colorado Springs is
in Casper searching for her son Lester
Olin who was last heard Of at Casper
on August IT. 1918. when he received
n registered package at the CaTper
pcstoffice.
In the summer OF 1918, according to
his letters to his mother. he was en-
ployed in tho capacity Of gang boss in
road building. by n Kansas City com
pany presumably having n highway
contract in the vicinity of Kirby, Wyo.
During the middle OF August he had
I disagreement with his ~superinten-
lent and quit his job. coming to Cas-
Der. where as stated he received regis
tered mail from hts mother.
4 search through all Casper payroils
Of the period does not disclose that
the young man was eve employed
here and through official sources moth
ing of him is revealed
He wrote to his mother that he In
tended enlisting in tho army, having
been a former member of the Colorado
National guard. but n search OF both
army and navy records at Washington
give no trace OF the man
1t Is barely possible tina someone
80 O"Sla Wal hafo cohic dc-
q~uaintance with or recollection of the
missing man and It is the hope of the
mother to learn OF his fate IL dead or
his whereabouts of living.
Lester DIN. IL living. would b. Is
years old next September. about 5 feet
7 inches tall. dark brown. almost black,
hair, dark brown eyes, swarthy COM
plexion with moles on left cheek and
neck. weight approximately 16o
pounds. He was steady mt regular
in his habits and was skiilful in auto
mechanics. Information will reach
''s mother II addressed care of The
Tribune.
, 1922-05-03
OF SMILES At
THE COLUMBIA HOLDS
BRIGHT Entertainment


The mid-wcel shtw at the Column
bia Is fIttingly named The Isle Of
Smiles" Al Harris and Sam Mylie
are the chief producers OF a large
variety Of smiles and laughs. which
found n ready market in the apprecia-
tive audience last night. In addition
to their comedy lines. Harris and Ny
Lis scored Il decided hit with song and
dance. Ollie Blanchard in n straight
part and as a vocalist did his share.
Miss Proy in another of her beauti-
full gowns made a dazzling queen. Miss
BAH was a pretty and almost human"
mechanical doll.
Pleasing songs are features OF this
show. Each OF the Sievers appear
to excellent advantage in their num-
hers Hazel Austin made her usual
hit in a solo number. Two new Choir
Us misses led song and dance numbers
and were enthusiastically received.
Babe Dubolse. winsome and pretty,
sang Mama Whip. Papa Spank and
Msrso Jeffries. of the titan hair and
happy smile, accompanied her song.
"Weepin' with some clever Jazz
steps. :
Tho photopiay. The Mutiny.- Is a
powerful picture of the sea, featuring
Hobart Bosworth. 1t was taken from
lack London's story. The Mutiny of
the Elsinore."
, 1922-05-03
UTAH TRAINING
CAMP OPEN TO
WYOMING MEN
Fort Douglas 20 Be Scene of
Citizens Military Training
This Summer, Program
Attractive.

A Citizens Military Tna-ing camp
TO be maintained at Fort Douglas.
Utah. July 81 to August IS. inclu.
sfve. VIII DO open to eligible young
men OF this division area. according
TO information received by Col. Burke
IL Shrcla.r. Industrial relations direc
tor 1or the Midwest Refining com
nary. Candidates for entrance 10 this
ea1up are referred TO Mr.. Sinclair,
VIII, has been supplied with applica-
lion blanks and information which
should .ns-eest some Casper young
men,
Tho camp Is open to yorlg men be
tween the ages OF II and 81 years, Of
good moral character, physically quail
life and of average intelligence.
At Fort Douglas. courses VIII be
given In infantry. calvary, field ar
tiilery, air service, engineers and
signal CORPS. Candidates for admission
will be required to pass certain ply
steal examination and to provide
themselves :. tn certain toilet articles.
Tho E.ar department will provide bed
ding. uniforms, and other equipment.
The war department will also furnish
transportation for every candidate to
and from Fort Douglas and their
homes
The camp combines valuable train
ing with recrhional features and
Z an attraction for vacation days
at minimum expense
, 1922-05-03

Mrs. James J. Shepard and Mrs.
George Longon members OF the
Kansas City board OF aldermen.
, 1922-05-03
no evidence IN
HANNA MURDER

HooPEsroN, H. May s-Auth-
critics who have BEEN Investigating
the death OF Miss Gertrude HznrA
whose body was found nearly a week
ago In an unoccupted Parsonage here.
To-Day sun wore without n ciew as 70
he ethod OF her death md the cas-
virtually was relegated to the realm
OF unsosved mysteries
After exhaustive inferrogzfions Ct
members Of tho HEnna family and a
former fance OF Mss Hanna, John
C Wyman. who confessed he had
been intimate with the young woman
Sheriff Knox and States Attorney
Lwman admitted their Investigation
had divulged nothing.
Possibility OF a clsw remained. how,
evr. with the report. expected today,
from the University OF Illinois rs &c
a chemical analysis OF the young
woman's vital organs
, 1922-05-03
SHRUBBERY PLANTED
ON SCHOOL GROUNDS
TO RELIEVE DUNES

An effort to eliminate the barren
ness hat at present surrounds some
OF n schools OF Casper Is having
marked success. and IL visions come
true, this city win before the sum
mer is far advanced have some very
artistic school grounds
Three hundred honeymckieu
valued at $500 whicA had ben grow
ing in the city park. but which were
removed from there because OF their
tend-sey to compete with some Of
Casper's other rubbish collectors.
were donated by the city to the
schools.
These have been planted around
the high school. Central. Park, and
Mills school.
The shrubbcry will be a delightful
addition to the scenic effects OF
these grounds. At the high school.
they win be especially beautiful. be-
u aided by tho lawn that is be-
ing put in there
Tho sidewalk around the new hlgn
school. which was only partly ron
structed last year. will be competed
in n few days
, 1922-05-03
CAMPAIGN TO
STOP LIQUOR
SUPPLY Seen

WASHINGTON, May s.-Inaugura-
ton OF n nationwide campaign against
persons and druggists who have been
.yer prescribing and supplying liquor
Sor imaginary fns. wSS announced
Tuesday by P~rnfbition Commissioner
Haynes
Both IN New Jersey and IN Chi
cago,- Commissioner Haynes said,
reputable physicians and druggists
have asked that tho practice be stop
pod and revocation proceedings insti-
tuted. There viii be similar cam
paigns in other parts of the country
tho object Of which is to cut off one
of the few remaining sources of
supply"
Federal Prohibition Director Brown,
OF New Jersey. reported hat a state
wide campaign has been begun in New
Jersey, while Supervising Agent Main
has advised that a sfmilar campaign
Is on in Chicago, with resultant re
vocation OF six hundred druggists
permits.
, 1922-05-03

ing the WORKS war, undergoing IS
month serv1ce- He was also chief Of
thu medical service In one OF the
largest hass hospitals IN France.
Dr. Underwood has worked under
Drs- Jeansalmer ard sa5,erean At TIE
Saint Louis hospital Of Paris He
arrived her from Philadelphia where
he was q member Of the force in the
Polyciinic hospital and Saint sfary's
hospital at different times
, 1922-05-03
DR.. c. B. UNDERWOOD,
Skin SPECIALIST, NOW
IN LATHROP CLINIC

One of the zee acquisitions Of
tho Lathrop clinic here is in the per
son Of DR.. G. B. Underwood. who has
established his office In the Rohr
haugh building with DR.. Lathrop,
DIR. Underwood's speciality is the
treatment of skin and Eenito-urinary
a5eases. He has diplomas from the
University of Pennsylvania and the
University Of Paris. He also spent
six yearo at TUFTS Medical school,
Boston.
He was a major in the medical
corps OF the United States army dur.
, 1922-05-03

Only routine business a come b.
fore the board Of county commission
ers al b Nay meeting during the
two Gays that Il has been in session
Chairman T a Hall and ComT,is-
s1oners Charles AndA and r. J. Veiteh
nr IN attendance
Important matters concerning the
appropriations hat will be made for
road improvements this year viii be
decided before the Meeting is ad-
journed-
, 1922-05-03
BOND EsUE AUTHoRIZED.

WASHINGTON. May 3-The New
Orleans. Texas and Mexico railroad
was authorized today by he intsrsrate
commerce commission to issue and sen
ss91.9 in 6 per cent first mortgage
bonds for the purpose o. pro- urinE
funds for its treasury.
, 1922-05-03

Wife and husband shsro equally IN
their 3oint income according 70 = far
reaching reform which has become law
in Sweden
, 1922-05-03
SUGGESTIONS IN POSTAL
IMPROVEMENT OFFERED

may be made before rush period OF
M the day on first class matter
begins 400 p MI
Avoid heavy mailing Of advertts-
ing matter on last days OF \ month.
also before holidays
Cooperate with your ~postoffice-
Constructive suggestions are always
welcome and errors should be report
ed o tho good OF the servica
Already the results Of postal I'M
prOvement week are being noted at
the local postoffice- a continuance
OF TIE cooperation Of all large mail
eB is solicited as well as appreci-
ated- Keep IN mind and practice the
above suggestions.
~ a- Ck~-. - NJ
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-25
IN POUND


The following described animals
have been taken up by the marshal Of
the City of Pendleton, to-wtt;
One white geldins. Nard Oh
One bay mare. brand. bar X.
One bay colt. no brand.
One buckskin. brand, Diamond.
II said animals are not claimed by
the owners or those entitled to their
possession, costs and expenses paid
and taken away within ten days from
the date thereof. then at o'clock p.
m. of the 26th day of April, 1922,
the said animals will be sold to the
highest bidder, at public auction for
cash. at the City Pound, in sad City
of Pendleton, the proceeds CT such
sale to be applied to the payment Of
such costs and expenses of making
sale.
Dated this 18th day OF April, 1922.
W. r. TAYLOR, City Marshal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-25
Wanted. Horses to Pasture

Morse pasture tbunch grass) and
lots of it with abundance Of water.
Bring your stock to Umatilla and l
will meet it. Notify me by wire (Ken-
newiek, Wash.) at least two days in
advance stating about what time you
expect to arrive at Umatilla. Rate
$3.50 per month. References, Frank
Brown, A. Z. McCully, Bissinger Bros.
and Jim Harvey.--Address A. Z. Will
inert, Kennewick, Wn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-25
Notice

q NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
all Umatilla County Road Warrants
presented for payment and registered
prior to and including September
2Sth.a 1921. will be paid on presenta.
ton at the office of the treasurer of
umatilla County, oregon. Interest
will cease on the date of this notice.
Pendleton. Oregon, April 25th,
1922. ii,a r4s
W c.. X. CRANSTON,
Treasurer Of Umatilla County, Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-25

WANTED-Horses to pasture, 50 per
month for colts and $3.50 for work
horses. Will call for and deliver colts.
Work horses, partX-to bring and call
for same. Not responsible for acci-
dents or losses.-Spring Hollow--C.
M. Wright. Pilot Rock, Box lob. y
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-25

FOR SALE-Holt's tractor as, nearly
new. worked about 30 days, guaran-
teed In first class shape, with station
.ary attachment, Bosch magneto.l VIII
take one half for what II cost new
Phone sSi-R or call at 2ts Turk st..
Pendlcton, Ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-25
CL ASSIFIED
For Rem. Etc, Classified for Easy Reference
Notices. Business Opportunities. Locals, Lost Found
NOTICES

TO AUTO owNERs-Are you pro-
tected with Fire, Theft. Public La
bility. Property Damage and Collision
Insurance. II not call Cox Investment
Company.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-25

FOR SAIE-Two registered Holstein
COWS with good records. at reason
able price. viii freshen in July. Ad-
dress Chas. Ware Box 3S7 Hermis.
ton, oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-25

THE COMING of the last thoughts
will be a revelation of regrets of
what might of done had listened
to life insurance to save my dear ones
the cause Of poverty. Don't delay
husbands and fathers, see Jack w. Os-
borne today, address S07 Main or
Phone 377.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-25

WANTED Horses and cattle to pas
ture on Mckay creek.--Geo. Forth.
Mckay. Ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-25

MIDDLE AGED woman wants place
to cook on ranch.-Inqouire COS
Willow Street.