davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18
M0NDELL TO FAIL
IN SENATE FIGHT?
Democratic Opponent Has
Made Good Impression
on Wyoming Voters

DENVER. - Unusual interest Is
being taken by the people OF the
Rocky mountain region in the DO.
litical battle being wagcd In Wyom.
ing. and the prediction Is made that
lt Will not be long before the ma
tiou becomes interested Tho battle
is that between Frank W. Mondell
republican, and John B. Kendrick.
democrat. for United States senator
The belief prevails quite generally
that Kendrick viii be tho winuet.
Mondcll was born In St Louis In
1850 and moved TO Wyoming In
1857. In the beginning Of his wy
oming life he WAS employed by a
railroad contractor a. an underboss
and eventually became "A farmer lie
was elected to the Fifty-fourth con-
grcss, ls65-iSg7, and then to the
Fifty and he has been con-
tinudlly a member since. his term
expiring m January, 1929. lie was
majority floor leader OF the sixty
sixth and SiNty-sevonth congresses
ana is one OF the outstanding re-
p licans OF the west.
kendrick was born IN Texas In
1857 and came to Wyoming IN 1885
and is one OF the largest ranch
owners IN that state lie was elect.
ed governor, l9l5-l9 IN 1916 he
was nominated for senator, although
MS name was not on the ballot. be.
ing written In bv the voters. lie
was elected and resigned as gov.
trnor In February. 1917
Battle l. Spirited.
The battle has already become one
OF the most spirited that Wyoming
mas known. and some Of the best
posted men in the state, including
some Of the leading republicans.
predict that Kcndrick win win.
There has been. and IL, considerable
mystery attach ng to Mondclls rcn-
son for abandoning the house to
run against kendrick for the sem
ate. The Teapot dome squabblc Is
one Of the features OF the campaign.
In Colorado the congressional bat
lie Will be fought out in the state
primaries next Tuesday. September
~, In Denver william +. Vale.
republican, present rcprr sentative.
has no opposition The democrats
have three candidates for the pri-
mar.ey. with the organization back
Ing James A Marsh. city attorney
benjamin G. Ilillinrd and George i.
kIndel, former representatives., are
conducting their own campaigns.
Hillard Is backed by the radicai
element and the pro-German vote
because Of his antaEunism 10 the
world war, while kindel is has ne
his fight on his platform favorIng
he vets.
In the Colorado Springs Pueblo
district and in the western slope dis
riot there are no primary tigh~.
he former now being represented
by Guy L. Hardy republican, and
the latter by Edward T. Taylor.
democrat The fight in these two
districts will be In the November
elections.
In the district surrounding Den
ILL.,. ..rnL----..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18

OF people known as "tlcks" who
always step over a crack In the
sidewalk aud touch every fence
post they come TO- win these
he classcd the type known a.
"tcmpcramcntar aud the genius
In this iype frequently IA to be
found insanity. no declared
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18

II now develops that when Doc
tor HILLS body was found ne wore
a tie clasp with the letter 20" en-.
gravcd upon II. From the letters
found belief has arisen that the
clasp was really n gilt from Mrs.
Mills and that GO" stood for her
pet name. Gypsy"
Doctor Han kept love diary"
IN addition 10 writing letters to Mrs
Mills and II, like the letters is filled
with poctical Illusions Most of the
letters were signed ~" which
stood FOR tho German expression
Define trcue liebc"-your true love.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18
Something New in Mints

The hostess can now have after-dln-
ner mints with her initial on them,
IN any color combination desired.
Price per dozen, 10 cents. Plain
mints in assorted colors for any oc-
Casion, per pound, 60 cents. Superior
Tea Room, 12 East Sixth,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18
Mc,lcnn Sicnmcr Agrnnnd.

SAN FRANCISCO. oct 1.-THE
Mexican steamer Gucrraro. operated
10y William Diamond & Co. from
Man1anilio to San Francisco went
aground In a heavy gale .hrco miles
off Maautlan ON the Mexican cunst,
Ia At night. according 10 the marine
OF the chamber OF COM
mcrcc statement today II was add
ed that the cargo was apparently
unchanged.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18
No rnts In OH Rntcs.

WARRINGTON, oct. i7.---Reduc~
tlons In freight rates for vegetable
oil from ti,O6 to 75 cents per 100
pounds which transcontlncntal rall-
roads proposed to put into effect
today. have suspended 10 await In
vcstigatiou II was announced tonight
at the state commerce commission.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18

BANGOR. Nc oct 1.-THE
bronze scroll and shield which dec
Grated the PROV of the hnttlcship
Maine when she was sunk Mt Havana
in 1898. found q permanent place to-
day on the front Of a granite monu-
mcnt which was dedicated by ,Nrr-
ciscs lu which Rev John L. Chid.
wick OF Ncw York. chaplain 0t the
battleship delivered an address.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18
New Oxfords $H.95
and Pumps Y D

A wide variety of popular lasts and materials
excellent values-m military heel oxfords in
brown kid and calf-Brown and beige COM
binatiOn sport oxfords-black patent and
beige combnation--brown kid one-strap,
Junior Spanish heel brown kid, military
heel, one strap-biege ooze calf, trimmed
with brown calf, one strap,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18
OxfOrdS and 5 @N7 .95
t<zHA
Pumps, New Lasts o y

A choice collection of fine shoes at a very
moderate price-beige ooze calf with fancy
black patent tip and one strap-miltary heel
styles--black patent with low hee-bIack
petent with baby Louis French heel, gray
cross strap.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18
New Tongue $FH7.95
Pumps & Colonials A

At this popular and low price a wide variety
of models and feathers to choose from, includ-
ing high Spanish heels, colonials,' all black
satins--black patent leathers-black patent
with beige inlay on colonial tongue-brown
and black satins--all bronze colonial tongues
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18

The American Legion In Paris has
q membership of more than 1000
former service mon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18
NewHi9 h-Grade $O.95
Oxfords and PumpS(9

Footwear at price that demonstrates the
super values of the Sidenbach stores-black
patent, Spanish heel, two suede straps
black satin pump with one strap, cut steel
buckle fastening-metal brocade evening
pumps, gold and silver embossed on black
satin, one strap with full Louis French heel.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18

Robert A, McBirney.
Funeral director. 92l $ Main.
Phone Usage l9l-456.--Advertise-
mpnt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18
The Styles
and COlOrs

Include all the accepted modes In
flarc-bacJ, box effects ana semi
tailored lines In all the pleasing
shades for fall aud winter with fur
trimming 10 lend n touch of real
elegance,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-11
CONVICTED RUSTLER
CHEATS PEN|TENT|ARY
BY DIVING FROM TRAIN
Ex- Convict, on Way to Salem
to Begin 2 Years, Jumps to
Freedom Near ThornholloW

A request has been received at the
sheriff's office from Sheriff Lee
Warwick of La Grande to be ON the
lookout for. B. o. Gray, former con-
vict. who escaped from passenger
train on the Ol-W. r.. & y. Nednes-
day night at 10:45.
The escape was made while Gray
was being taken to Salem to begin
serving two year sentence recently
given him for alleged cattle stealing.
He wore pair of handouts at the
time. The escape was unusual be-
cause of the way Gray got away, To-
cal officers declare. The shackled
man raised the window with his toes
threw his feet out of the window. and
dived, feet foremost. out of the car
He was in charge of deputy sherifi
No trace of the man has been found
50 far as the local authorities have
been informed. The escape was made
/ lust above Thornhollow. and the the
ury is held by local officers that Gra!
J probably had friends in the vicinity
K The ex-eonvict served one sentence 10
/ cattle rustling. according to inforna
/; ton received here. He was sent u
from Harney county on his first Of
Tense.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-11
BRADLEY AND MOLLNER
BUY FELL'S BUSINESS

deal has been made whereby own
ership of Fell's Pendleton Cleaning
WORKS at 2O61a East Alta passes from
the hands of G. d. Fell to j. j. Brad
ley and Rudy Mollner, according to a
statement authorized by the interested
men this morning. The change of
ownership will go into effect Monday
morning.
The new owners expect to incor-
porate under the name of the Pendle-
ton Cleaning Works, but the present
name will be retained for business
purposes, according 10 j. j. Bradley
who will be the manager of the bus1-
ness. Mr. Bradley has been with the
establishment for three years, havps
come to Pendleton from InNtcsS estt1b-
lishment at Portland. Rudy Moilnei
will not be active in the business.
Mr.. Fell has been 4 Pendletonian
for about 1 years. He has not decid-
ed what his future course will be, but
he expects to remain here. for several
months at least He established his
place. which is the oldest cleaning
works in town. A reduction in prices
for work done will be an innovation by
the new owners.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-11
SMALL DECLINE IN
WHEAT PRICES TODAY

Today;s wheat closiugs are as fei-
lows: september St.Of SIS, December
$1.O4 rs and May ss1,00 S-4 Yes
.erdays closings were September
$1.05 rs, December $l.O6 is and
May SILL.
Following are the quotations re-
reived by Overlook & Cooke. local
brokers:
open High Low Close
Sept. S1.O67s $t.06% si.04B $1.O45s
Dec. 1.O64 1.O6A 1.04is 1.0f75
Nav 1.lOM III 1.O99s .1.09% q
Whcat-All deliveries sold at new
low for the season today, after a mod
crate showing of strength early. There
was some bullish news in evidence
early with the Canadian crop estimate
of S2O,0O0,0O0 bushels, about twenty
million bushels less than the trade eX-
pected, although 1t compared with the
500. 600, 900 bushels harvested last
car Those who bought early went
out of their holdings later, and the
undertone was heavy towards the last
however. we note some change IN sem
timent among traders who have been
cry bearish of lat and feel that IL
would not be a good policy to take the
selling side on the declines from the
present levels, as any change in the
,haracter of the news might he COW
aring movement. Export demand SLOW
due partly to a great delay IN caDle3.
The movement promises to be greatly
,urtained ms the outlook and ADJUST
,,,a,,+ ,,f tho rail strike Isl less DrOmiS-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-11
.OFFICERS FIND DIRT
IN HOME BREW BOOZE

ST. LOUIS. Mo. Aug. Ill. y s.
Variety is the spice Of life. the adj
age says. but bootleggers here apply
Variety as being the spice Of liquor
Prohibition agents examining hun
dreds OF specimens Of home made IN
toxicants have found everything from
deadly filth to animal life among the
ingredients
In all containers Of home-maoi
-hooch- and wines dirt and impuritie'
were found in VARYING amouuts- %
some instances as high as is Der cen
Of the contents was filth one yuan
tftv OF moenshinc was alive VIII
reaches. and in another supply fou
! dead rats were found
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-11
Drastic Rationing viii be
Necessary Regardless of
How Soon Strike Ends.
FIFTY TRAINS TIED UP
FOR WANT OF FUEL
Eastern States Report Lowest
Supply of Coal in History;
Less Than 80 Day Supply.

MA tAcIIINrnTnN AnD n 1T , !
,4sg. pn s,,r
-A0 - 'i'7 s,,a, sa,o,t,ro
Wy ,tir,,,t,d -
8 'p' si'e .,+ nf ~, ro.
use VI ,"en9 ~ hand Dra.tic
ma No"i ,,,,1
w. ~. ,aiI and co,l
Aoos " -" s LIN ha i'm
o'' o. ~, t'NI'' l., ,nffioio,,t
po0eiDie nv -, ,,,,,I,, IN
q"''n'i'S ~ ~
~ ~, ii''tii ..4,a ua ,,,h,,it+ad ~
T., ~ " que9'il 3ie,iI, ~, aar,i,,ist,,a,
tihe tihe ~ y = ia, ,,l,,i. a.,,ioo
'otf' soa = ~ ~ -, ,Iaading
II - ,,sts,,, p .,.5e,. - sI,,,,lv ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-11
WOMAN HOLDS FIRM
ON MURDER STORY

SACRAMENTO Aug. 1i-Cu. -
additional questioning last night
failed to cause Mabel Balardi. held ~
connection with the murder Of ibro
Bisc. Antelope raucher. 60 change her
original story Of the mans death
This was that the dogs attacked Bise
after h. had insulted her and struck
her with a stick Balardi. the woman +
husband refused 10 agree with his
w.fe's story The husband b. slated
for severe rriliinE this afternoon. II
is from him tire officers hope to get
the real story Of how Bise's body was
chewed and mangled by the dogs BE-
longing it was believed o. the Eat
ardiH
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-11
WESTERN TRAINS STOPPED
BURGHDUFF SETS HUNTERS
= p . 4 r 4 =
RIGHT ABOUT SEASON FOR
d II +
GROUSE BEING CLOSED

+ To keep within the law,
+ sportsmen in umatilla county
i will do well not to hunt or XII
Il native grouse and brush pheas-
Il ants. The closing of the sea
+ son is a matter which has prov
+ ed to be one of the hardest tam
+ giles in the wor!' for sportsmen
i. to get Strengthened out Ihe
4 book on game laws does not
+ show that the season Is closed
i on these birds, but the follow
+ ing telegram, received BY Guy
+ Matlock. secretary of the Pen-
i dleton Rod and Gun club, from
i A. p. Burghduff explains the
+ situation:
+ THE state game commission 4
+ at a regular meeting, July lo,
4 1922. issued a norder closing the =
+ season on native grouse and =
$ brush pheas5lnts in ldnatilla -
+ county, said closed season to be r
- in effect until seasonNis reopen =
j. cd by the commissi n. This =
+ makes commission action neces- i
+ sary to reopen the season.
Il Walla NValla sportsmen are =
+ said to be planning hunting i
+ trips into Umatilla county under 7
i the mistaken idea that the sea-
j. son is open. They will be prose- =
+ cuted to the full extent of the i
+ law ii they violate the ruling, +
+ it is said.
L l. L l. Il = , + + i + 4 .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-11
CURFEW TOLLS KNELL OF
FREEDOM FOR THIS GIRL

ALLEGAN, Mich. Aug. 1l.--Agnes
Allen. nineteen and pretty, when she
completes sixty days in the county
Jail will face two years in prison II
she does not harken TO the curfew bell
at 8 O'Clock each night
Judge John Cross, in sentepc ng the
girl for violation of the liquor laws
made her probationary period Of two
years subject to her being off streets
at Q each night. Agnes is making
plans for a lot of beauty sleep
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-11
RUNS rs YEARS, KNOCKS
.
OUT $4,000 BUSHELS OF
.
WHEAT COMBINE RECORD

To run for 25 consecutive years
on the same ranch and 10 cover
during that time an estimated
3 acreage Of GOO acres Of grain
: threshing thereon $4,000 BUSH
, els Of grain is a record that has
been made by a combine now
owned by Henry Hudeman. east
> OF PendletOu.
The machine. % senior Holt
> com bine. was purchased in 1885
by Julius HudcniAn, and every
> year since that time 81 has sepa-
rated grain from chaff ON the
> Hudeman ranch. This year t
, worked just rs well as ever. -e-
= curding TO Henry Hudeman. son
, u the original purchaser.
= when il was purchased. % Was
without an engine TO propel IT,
= own machinery. bat later an en-
> gine was built In Afr. Hude-
. man expects the old combine 90
> he good for sev raj more years
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-11
HUNTING THE WORST
EMPLOYER IN PARIS

PARIS (By Mail to United Press. y
Elect the worst employer in Paris
and its suburbs" That is the headline
appearing daily on the front page of
the French communist newspaper
L'Tnternationale," inviting its readers
to take part in 4 contest with reward
of 10000 francs
The newspaper purports to have or
gained the contest on humanitarian
grounds in order to better conditions
among labor by giving publicity to
cases of abuse thus brought to its at
tention.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-11
HARVESTER PRESIDENT
MARRIES OPERA STAR

q a@ II e.
PARIS, Aug. sff.-tU. P.)--Harold
r. Mccormick, former president of
the International Harvester Company
was married to Gamma Walsla, Polish
opera star Both were recently di-
vorced. Dudley Field Malone lawyer
and former collector of the port of
New York. who obtained Madame Wa
laska's divorce from Alexander Smith
Cocrran, acted as best man. The Nc
Cormick's are now on an automobile
honeymoon.
Marriage Expected.
CHICAGO, Aug. 11.-(U. PD-Mrs.
Harold F. Mccormick, divorced wife
of the man who married Gamma Wa
laska in Paris today. received the news
silently. She made no statement Chi
caeo < lcicty took the attitude that the
marriage was not unexpected.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-11
.HARSTAD TO TWIRL FOR
MILTON IN SECOND GAME

The second OF the three-game Sc
ries being PLAYED by Echo and Milton
ball teams TO determine the baseball
champ onship OF Umatilla county will
be staged here at Round-Up park
sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. ac-
cording To- arrangements that have
been completed.
The first game was played last
sunday afternoon. and Echo took the
Prune Pickers into camp by a score
OF 20 2. Milton has made plans 20
see that this result is reversed in sun
days contest n hard playing will
snake it possible Oscar Harstad
their particular twiriing star. win b
J in the lineup for the second game
and II - possible that other strength
will L. added 90 the team
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-11
MARRIES WHILE DRUNK,
JUDGE GRANTS DIVORCE

DETROIT. Aug. IL Sergeant
Henry Brown. employed at the local
marine recruiting office, has received
N honorable discharge from matri-
nony. Judge Jayne granted him an
ineontested divorce from Pearl
Grown. Brown testified he had mar
led Pearl during wild party al III
paso in 1916.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-11
DESCHUTES project
: RECOMMENDED TODAY

WASHINGTON. Aug. liza. ~
The utilization Of the Deschutes riv-
er for the irrigation Of i4O,vVe
acres. with incidental rover develop
ments, was recommended TO the fed-
eral power commission today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-11
'PENDLETON PIONEER :
4 r + + II
TODAY, REMEMBER =
~ r. g
FOR THE COUNTY ,EAT

Another milestone has been !
+ passed by Lot Liyermore, Pen
+ dleton pioneer, who is today
+ celebrating his eighty-seventh !
+ birthday anniversary. Mr.. Liver 4
+ more is in good health and is i
+ able to be at his office each day. i
+ Mr.. Livermore well remem- i
+ bers the Pendleton of SO years i
j. ago, when only 4 few houses +
+ made up the little western ham +
+ let. He recalls also the contro- 4
4 versey in which Pendleton and i
Il Umatilla engaged in the fight to +
+ determine which should be the +
+ county seat. Pendleton, with +
4 the aid of Sparks Station, then 4
+ located where the State Hospital +
+ now stands, was victorious. T.
: + + + + d j. + + j
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-11
BOY LOST AT TOLLGATE
Is YEARS AGO FOUND,
REPORT FROM SPOKANE
Cecil Britain Identified by
His Mother at Davenport
Local People Recall Case.

SPOKANE. Wash. Aug, 1.-THE
final chapter to a kidnapping tragedy
dating from July 4. 1906. was enact
ed al Soap Lake, Wash, yesterday
when Mrs X. L. Britain. proprietor
Of the general store there, Identified
Cecil Lenighen. p year old pantry
boy at the Davenport hotel here. as
her son. kidnapped lG years ago while
the family was on "A holiday outing
in the Blue mountains. p miles from
Walla walla
THE news from Spokane that the
Iong-lost cecil Britain has been
found after having been lost TO his
mother for I6 years provoked much
discussion I'm PendletOn because OF
; the interest that was taken in the
Gaze by local people at the time tho
: four-ycar-old had disappeared neaI
the tollgatc in the Blue Mountains
The lads father was for many
years photographer al Walla Wal
Va. After the child disappeared from
the summer camp where his mother
and sfeu-father were spending an
outing. the whole countrywide foi
many mites around. on both sides o
ithe mountains turned out 90 assis
.iu the search 20 find him Although
every nook and fastness for mile
around was searched. and a careful
check was made on all sheep camp
/. and every vehicle and pack hors
OUTFIT that LETT that vicinity wa
searched for a trace Of the boy d
could not b. found.
chief Of Police ". u. Taylor va
one OF The many searchcrs who wen
from Tmauliu county towns 10 bel
Iin the work. and be doubts wheths
she young man Of - who has bee
Identified by Mrs Britain a. her 70
'- really b. Cecil Britain.
b A. chief TAYLOR recalls the cas
D the little chap went 10 the store 1
e the toilratc 10 buy some candy p
e purchased stick candy Wrapued
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-11
REBELS STILL HOLDING
POSITIONS IN CORK

DUBLIN. Aug. 11.-(U. Pa
mond De Valera, reported leading
small bands of Insurgents, is still hold
ing ol% in Cork against the terrific
fire of the free staters. Cork is seri-
ously damaged by fire, and artillery
during the two days fighting Many
important buildings were gutted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-11
LLOYD GEORGE OFFERS
SUBSTITUTE PLAN

LONDON, Aug. 11.-(U P)-
Lloyd George introduced a substitute
for the Poincare- German reparations
plan in the allied conference here to-
dav The premiers then commenced
further paTleys TO iron out the inter
allied differences.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-11
President Addresses Letter
to Senator MCCumber Ask
ing Unlimited Power.
SCHEDULES IN TARIFF
IN PRESENT BILL
Asks Power to Meet Changing
Financial Situations in
U. S. and Foreign Countries.

WASHINGTON, Aug, 11.-CU. PD
In a letter to Senator McCumber,
Harding today asked that congress
grant him broad powers to change the
rates in the Fordney- McCumber tariff
bill so as to meet changing economic
conditions throughout the world
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-11
THE WEATHER

Reported by Major Lee MoOrhouse,
weather observer.
Maximum -.
Minimum 60.
Barometer. 29.S0.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-11
no1s nrnNEp IN nAnN.

CAMPBELL MINI Aug ii.-tI.
P.l-Four ioss we're burned fo death
Ir q nu which destroyed the barn on
Rsiph stevens ranch. They were
John. Rairh End Albert sterens. three
TO n-ne ysars uld. and hdsar Wrz.1',
seten.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-11
Fifty Trims Stopned.

ST LOUIS. Aug. 11.-CU. P)-
Missouri Pacific today announced tn
discontinuance of fifty trains effect
i've Sunday. Lack of coal and moi
the shop strike was given as tho
reason.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-11

A heary haiis1orm and avsterspout
ID Considerable damage 10 roads n
the forming section south of Baker
according 70 reports
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-11
CAYTLE MARKET STEADY

PORTLAND, Aug. 11.-(A. P.)-
Cattle steady, hogs and sheep nom
inal steady, eggs firm, butter steady
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-11
DAILY EDITION

The East Oregonian is Eastern Ore
CONS greatest newspaper and as a SELL
ing force gives to the advertiser over
twice the guaranteed average paid cir
culation in Pendleton and Umatiia
county of any other newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-11
DAILY EDITION

This paper is a memper or ana audited
by the Audit Bureau of Calculations.