davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1922-04-14
Or TAX ASSESSOR

We are authorized to announce
A. VN WARE of DeRoan township
as a andidate for Tax Assessor of
Hempsead County, subject to the ac-
tion 0 the Democratic Primary.
We are authorized to announce
LAT loses of Washington as a
candiote for Tax Assessor of Hemp
staad county, subject to the action
of the Democratic Primary election
Aug, 1922.
Washington telegraph., 1922-04-14
LOCAL TALENT PLAY SCORES
(By NJ. A. Conally)

The comedy in three acts, Mrs,
Tubbs of Shantytown,' played by a
company of home talent at the High
School auditorium, Thursday matinse,
Friday and Monday evenings is one
of the most entertaining plays of its
kind we've ever seen and certainly
one of the best in the category of
light comedies.
Friday evening the auditorium's
seating capacity was taxed to accom-
modate the eager play -goers
Tbs company was well balanced,
trained and repeated rehearsals lent
Washington telegraph., 1922-04-14

Mrs. Jno. Wepfer Of Nashville is
the guest of her father, DR.. 7. j. Car
ner. She was accompanied by her
sister, Miss Clara Garner.
Washington telegraph., 1922-04-14
Judge,

For Sale:-Pure Rowden cottonseed
for planting, government tested; Sl.95
per bushel.
2t pd j. A. Wade, Bleyins, r. ]
Washington telegraph., 1922-04-14

The mild cethartic action of Herb
inc is well liked by ladies. 1t puri-
fes the system without gripping or
sickening the stomach. Price, 6Oc'
Sold by Bates Drug Co.
Washington telegraph., 1922-04-14

Special Easter services at the Meth
-vt-s s.H-t t~mofrrF
o'clock, conducted BY Rev. L. c. Cat
lin. the pastor. Regular services in
the evening. ~
Washington telegraph., 1922-04-14
COUNTY AND PROBATE JUDGl

WIN L AAND hObAhl II 5SDNlS
We are authorized to announce j.
:. JOHNSON of Saline Township for
County and Probate Judge of Hemp
stead County, subject to the Demo-
Gatic Primary election.
We are authorized to announce
mo. L. WILSON as a candidate for
County and Probate Judge of Hemp
Sead County, shbject to the action Of
tie August, 1922, Democratic Primary
eection.
We are authorized to announce
mo. H. HIPP of Hope as a candidate
br County and Probate Judge Of
Eempstead County, subject to the
1922 Democratic Primary election.
Washington telegraph., 1922-04-14
STATE OFFICIAL VISITS
WASHINGTON THIS WEEK

Mr.. SOC Ferguson, state treasurer,
was in the city Monday and called in
for a chat, "Uncle joe" is a candidate
for reelection and he will likely "go
over the top" with a good majority.
Treasurer Ferguson has made an
ideal state official, as is borne out
by his record. His strict adherence
to the law in safeguarding the pub
sic funds when inducted into office
Slsed storm of .protestsT m some
Quarters, ann several cases We're car
t'ied to thc'courts as a result, but the
courts have upheld "Uncle Joe's" Of
fetal acts in every instance.
Washington telegraph., 1922-04-14
COUNTY AND PROBATE CLERK

We are authorized to announce
CHS. NJ. LEWIS of Washington as
a candidate for County and Probate
Cler; of Hampstead County, subject
tC tie Democratic Primary Election.
w Ware authorized to announce the
candidacy of MRS. IDA ELLIS Of
Ozanfor County and Probate Clerk
of Hmpstead County, subject to the
actiol Of the Democratic Primary.
We are authorized to announce
CARY T. HANCHEY of Water
Creel Township as a candidate for
Coung and Probate Clerk of Hemp
stead County in the August, 1922,
Demoratic Primary election.
Washington telegraph., 1922-04-14
TAX ASSESSING DATES
FOR HEMPSTEAD COUNTY, ARKANSAS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN WILL, IN PERSON OK BY
ATTEND TIMES AND PLACES IN HEMP
STEAD COUNTY PURPOSE OF ASSESSING TAXES FOX
,,l.. A.
Washington telegraph., 1922-04-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Price Sanders of Ozan
wo5e in the city Monday on busi-
i,ess, spending the day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-25
SPANISH AMERICAN WAR
VETERAN D.ED TODAY

Joseph p. Sullivan, former PEN
dleton resident and a member Of
Malabon Camp No. 6, United Span
ish War Veterans. died this morning
at the Soldiers Home in Roseburg
according to word received here to-
day.
Mr.. Sullivans age was in the nei-
ghborhood of So. He was member
of the Second Oregon Volunteers,
Company ID. having enlisted in Pen
dleton. He was on special duty and
was with the company at the cap
ture of Guam. He was formerly
engaged in the cigar store business
in Pendleton, going later to Mon
tana. There he suffered a paraletic
stroke and since that time had been
confined to a wheel chair. His last
visit to Pendleton was during the
United Spanish War Veterans state
convention this year.
Members of Malabon Camp are noN
communicatin with relatives Of the
late Mr.. Sullivan, who seside at Ckiah
Burial will be at Roseburg.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-25
Movement Started in Russia
to Overthrow Gompers as
Leader of American Labor.
CAMPAIGN UNDER WAY
AGAINST COMMUNISTS
Lenine and Haywood Want
William z. Foster to
Head Labor in United States

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-(U. PD
The department of justice officials
believe big Bill Haywood, now in
Russia, is working with the Soviet
officials to incite violence in the Unit
ed States during the present Industrial
crisis. 1t is believed the radicals in
this country are communicating with
Haywood and Lenine through under
ground" channels, and that one aim
o I.enine is to overthrow Samuel Com
pers as leader of American labor, and
the elevation of William z. Foster to
powerful position in this country.
Documents captured at the Bridge
man, Mich, raid on the communist
convention lsubstantiates this belief,
according to Allen Myers investigat-
ing the communists in Michigan,
The department of justice is Keep
ing close watch on many known |.
W. w and communists now in this
country. II is upon information from
the department that the Bridgeman
communist convention was raided
information compiled by the federal
government is daily being transmitted
to the states so they may aid in a
campaign against the radicals and
then arrest them for violation of any
law,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-25
C0-EDS TO HELP PAY
COST OF COLLEGE BY
APPLYING KNOWLEDGE

CINCINNATI. o.. Aug. 25.-Co-eds
at the University OF Cincinnati will
have an opportunity this fall to take
up cooperative courses in dietetics.
chemistry. commerce and architecture
for the first time in the history OF
the institution. Full time work ~
the university viii be required durin~
the first two years while In the third
and fourth years the students will
alternate in two and four-week peri
DDS at the university and al actual
work along the line OF endeavor
chosen They will be paid for the
practical work just as the men sfu-
dents are paid under the cooperative
system which has been In vogue al
the 4. G. Engineering COLLEGE foi
years Practical work will be ir
Cincinnati Laboratories. offices AMI
hospitals
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-25
De VALERA PLANNING
OVERTHROW OF FREE
STATE SAYS REPORT
Strong Agitation for Mer-
ciless Campaign Against
the Rebels in Dublin.

DUBLIN, Aug. 25.-(U. PD-De-
Valera today dramatically emerged
from his hiding place and is rallyins
the rebel army in county of Loutb for
an attack on Dublin, according to
persistent reports here today. The
county of Louth is just north of Dub
lin. 1t is believed that DeValera may
be preparing to overthrow the Free
State government demoralized as ii is
by the death of Collins
While Collins body lay in state in
the city hail here hundreds of armed
men searched for De Valera who has
been hiding since the collapse of the
last insurgent uprising here. Collins
was the chief advocate of policy of
handling the rebels with gloves. Fol-
lowing his death there is strong asita
ton for merciless campaign against
the rebels.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-25
CLAIM
CLEVELAND AGREEMENT
VIOLATED THE LAW
Legal Action Planned to Show
Pact Was Against the
Sherman Anti trust Law.

PITTSBURG, Auf. 25.-- CU. P.)---
Legal action against the participants
at the Cleveland coal peace cohfer-
ence has been decided upon by power
full coal interests of Plttsburg and
West Virginia, it was learned today.
Plans for action to show that the
Cleveland agreement was in violation
of the Sherman antitrust law were
made at a conference between legal
representatives of the Wanawha VAL
LEY Coal Operators Association and
the Pittsburgh coal operators ossocia-
tion.
Amendment Offered.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-(U. W
Federal operation and control Of
the mines is authorized in an amend
ment Senator Edge Of New Jersey, Of
fered to the Borah coal commission
bill. The amendment would declare a
national emergency and give the pres
ident practically unlimited power IN
the mine operation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-25
ONLY 50 PERCENT
NORMAL FREIGHT
BEING Hauled
information of Freight Trans
portation From Government
Sources Before Cabinet.
EXECUTIVES FLATLY
REFUSE PEACE PLAN
New York Conference BoIted
by Majority of Executives;
Bombs Exploded Today.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-(U. PD
Information from government
sources that the country's railroads
are now moving less than so per cent
of the normal freight traffic of the
country was placed before President
Harding's cabinet today during a
meeting devoted almost entirely to the
discussion of the rail strikes nullifi-
cation of the benefits of the coal set
tlement. 1t was officially stated that
despite the railroad claims the roads
have been unable to move all the
freight given priority status, COM
prising about sixty per cent of the
normal traffic.
Peace Prospects Shattered.
NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-OU. P)-
Prospects of railroad strike peace
We're shattered again here today when
the railroad executives flatly refused
the mediating brotherhood chiefs
suggestions for the restoration of full
seniority rights to the shopmen. Eff
forts to arrange a separate peace be-
tween certain railroads and shopmen
failed for the same reason. Daniel
Willard, president of the Baltimore &
Ohio issued statement expressing re-
gret that no adequate settlemept ba-
sis had been reached Twenty car
riers had negotiated today for a sep
arate peace, the minority of which
continued conferences with brother
hood chiefs after the other 12S roads
had bolted the conferenc.
Daniel willard, spokesman for the
executives, issued the following state
ment:
Tho committee of mediators work
ed earnestly and helpfully with the
carriers in an effort to bring about an
acceptable adjustment. The railway
executives who took part in the con-
ference sincerely regret that the rep-
resentatives Of the striking employees,
although definitely assured in sub
stance of all they asked for, were un-
willing to agree to a settlement eX-
cept under conditions which the rail-
way executives were unwilling and un-
able to accept. 1t was difficult to inn
agine any fairer basis of compromise
than the one developed in yesterdays
conference and agreed to by the car
rier representatives 1t must be as
sumed therefore that the present con-
troversy cannot be settled by that
method
ROODHOuSB, Ill, Aug. 25.-U.
P)-Three bombs were exploded near
the Chicago and Alton round house
here early today. None were injured
and the damage was slight. Bomb
ings followed a night of minor out
breaks in which telegraph wires were
cut and rails creased. Railway guards
fired several shots.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-25
KIDNAPPED BRIDEGROOM
IS ROBE DE MUTT, FLEES
STARTLED NEIGHB0RH00D

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Aug. 25.
The well-knOwn joke OF kidnapping
the bridegroom was played on Au-
brey d. Strohpaul. with novel varia-
uons, here. Shrohpaul left his bride
on an .errand. and friends offered
him a lift in their car. The bene-
dict was rushed TO the edge OF city,
forced TO remove his wedding raj
ment and don pajamas. He was then
taken to a thickly settled residence
district a mile from his home and
thrown out OF the car.
The bridegroom's "paiama mara
thon." II Is said. startled those along
his line Of march who sat unsuspcet4
ingly on their front porches.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-25
STEEPLEJACK FALLS;
ONLOOKERS FALL GUYS

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Aug. PA. P.
DonnithOrne. steeplejack, stood poised
on the arms of the Cross atop St.
st. Georges Catholic Church 200 feet
from the ground, bowed to watchers
on the ground Below and, slipped
suddenly. fell forward into space. The
lookers-on screamed and covered their
eyes, But a rope that Donnithorne had
previously secured to himself and the
cross in preparation for the accident
stopped his fall before it'was started.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-25
WINS SUIT;
CHARGES mot PROVEN

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Aug. 25.---
GU. P)-Judge NJ. l.. Dunham, In the
superior court today handed down a
decision favoring Melvin Trotter,
evangelist improper conduct" and
cruelty charges made by Mrs. T'rot-
ter against her husband, together with
the charge that Trotter was the faith
er of Florence Moody's child born iI
July 1917, were adjudged mot proven"
in Judge Dunham's verdict. Mrs.
Trotter's separate maintenance suit
was dismissed and Trotter granted an
absolute divorce. T
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-25
LITTLE CHANGE IN
WHEAT PRICES TODAY

What prices today show the follow
ing clos.ngs: September $lO1s4, De
cember St.03h and May $I.OS 3-s
Yesterdays ciosings were $1.0l SIS
$l.03 and s1.0S.
Followin ,gare the quotations rcceiv-
cd by Gberceck & Cooke, local brok
ers:
open High Low Close
sept. SI.0liA $1.O2S $1.O1 sl.0tA
Dec. i.Osi3 l.03Ts 1.02h i.0Sh
May l.o5& f.09 l.O7is los a.
wheat-Lower cables were again
reflected in our market at the open
ins. but the declines failed 20 bring
out liquidation. and the losses wer,
unimportant 4 feeling Of distrust IL
prevalent at the moment because q
comparatively small amount OF hcdg-
ing being put on the market day e.
day the prospective supply situation
is generally accepted as bearish. while
the prospective demand is question
able on account 81 foreign financial
conditions The latest statement re-
ceived from Washington estimates
that France has raised $500. 900 hiI
less than last year. italy 33.oAh.0
less and Germany - 500. 600 less. with
additional losses in ofhcr countries
Eeduireme estimated viii he -.
000. .09o bushels in excess uf last year
Domssfic flour trade continues good
as efid-nct.l in the persistent huyin,
q fuu-, % milling Interests. Coun
try pff-yinss O. arrive are limites
with th- care sEortase' situation mi-ei'
10 hamiser fh- now ments ~ fh'
sprine wheat We hook for the mar
~ TO- SHOW isatter relessions % aeliini
rTes~ure
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-25
Another Mystery!
Shot Goes Through
Glove at Gas Plant

+ And now Pendleton has a gas s
plant mystery. :
Four mysterious shots were =
) heard in the vicinity of the plant +
! Wednesday night and one of +
+ them went through the cuff of =
+ a canvas work glove carried In +
+ the hand of Chester Hoyt. night +
+ man at the gas works. +
J. Hoyt, hearing the first shot, 4
+ went to the door and was just +
in time to catch the bullet in his !
glove. He heard three other 4
+ shots and is at a loss to know +
: their source. incidentally, he =
+ remarks that he's glad he didn't =
+ have his gloves on. =
+ = k& = . .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-25
LARGEST COM : sE
+ l. + + + 4
IN COUNTRY WRE> } BY
+ 4 + . + T.
OFFICERS IN BIG RAID

DENVER, Aug. 25. = (U. 4
+ P.)-Thirty-th alleged conf i
+ dence men were arrested here. 1
Operatives of the department of 4
+ Justice and the district attorneys i
+ office believe they have wrecked !
+ the largest con" office in the !
i country. Stakes ran into the +
f. millions, with operations coun- 4
4 try wide. The organization +
+ maintained an elegant suite of +
+ offices here, with branches at +
+ many of the leading summer re-
1. sorts They maintained a COM 4
+ plete "stock exchange" with a +
+ large corps of stenographers and +
i clerks +
- 4 L. = = q - = . !. 4, = .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-25
PAPER SAYS BERLIN is
NOT vILEST OF CITIES

BEGsLIN. Aug. 2s.-There IL no rea-
son for denouncing Berlin as the VII
est place In Germany on account OF its
appalling number Of Eayety places.
says the Meme Berliner.
Numbering. the famous towns Of
the ~1ieistersingers' and the birth
place of Alhereht Duerer, relatively
speaking. beats the record with. Beer
restaurants. LISA. wine restaurants
fcriy-nine. bars. twenty: cafes. eighty
two.
one ought 20 hear IN mind that the
population Of Nuremberg is about
one-tenth Of that OF Berlin.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-25
MURDERED MAN IDENTIFIED AS WALTER
SCOTT TzM7ORMERLY OF MARSHFLELD ORE.
ENGINEER KILLED WHEN
= + + = =
TRAIN HIT BOULDER 21
+ = + + =
MILES WEST OF YAKIMA

+ WYMER. WASH, Aug. 25.
+ (U. PD-Engineer w, A. Jones
+ was killed, fireman T. c. Arnold
+ badly bruised when the North
+ ern Pacific passenger train No.
+ struck a fallen boulder two
+ miles west of here this morning.
+ The engine was hurled from the
+ track but the coaches remained
+ on the rails. No passengers
+ We're injured, although many
+ were severely shaken. Wreck
+ ing crews cleared the track this
+ afternoon.
q 4 q q z . = = q q d I
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-25
MOTHER, 50, AND SONS,
GONE 5S YRS. TO MEET

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. 25.--
Just when the clouds of adversity
hung heaviest over the pathway Of life
Of Mrs. Mary Margaret Roper, eighty
n resident of the county poor house, a
ray of Sunshine pierced through. For
the aged woman has just found her
two sons, who were kidnapped fifty
eight years ago, Nearly sixty years
she had spent alternately hoping ana
dcspairing of finding her boys, who
we're literally snatched from her arms
when they were scarcely able to tod
de. More than $40, 0,000-thirty years
1ack pension--will be her financial
compensation for the heartaches ex-
perienced in the years which have
Elapsed since baby fingers caressinglv
toyed with locks Of mothers tress
whose marital craft at that time was
sailing upon a calm sea.
Blucbird Comes
There is a spring in Mrs. Roper's
step these days. and abe is all smiles.
Her "Dluebird OF Happiness" aBpar-
-ntly has flown into her window. The
cheap calico dresses which have grac-
ed the hooks in the little room at the
home OF the aged, where Mrs Roper
has made quilts for the last ten years,
have been discarded. In their stead
several black silk ones. with lace
fringes around the collars, have ap-
leared
This woman, whose three score
years and ten have filled To- percept-
ibly halt her step or dim her vision
received a letter from one OF her sons
-Joseph-in which he expressed him
self as overjoyed she said. to learn
that she WIS alive. He extended her
cordial invitation 20 come live with
him and his family. This Mrs. Roper
has planned 90 do. Her other son
Charles. Is married and mas t7To chill.
dren.
a prominent local attorney. who
often visits the poor house and whoss
K philanthropic actions keep him con.
siantly In the iimelieht. received q
cheery greeting from Mrs. Roper whos
he visited her. This man has been 8
marketing agent FOR her handiwori
/ for some time.
Wont Make Quits
Smiling. she shook hands with he
l heuefactor 7 won't he maxim,
quilts Tor you any more she explain
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-25
GERMAN BURGLAR KEPT
DIARY OF HIS CRIMES

HAMBURG. Aug. ga notorious
burglar was arrested here and the
police found a diary with him con-
tanning the exact dates. places and
amount OF goods stolen by him In
forty-seven cases within two months.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-25
ACCIDENT
INSURANCE is BOON TO
WORKERS, SAYS DAVIS
BY HARRY WARD,
international News Service Staff
rnrroenondoDt

Correspondent
WASHINGTON. Aug. 25-The toll
exacted by industrial accidents in the
Emitted States reaches appalling pro-
portions. According to Secretary of
Labor Davis, approximately $4,000
fatal injuries and 100000 non fatal
injuries of over four weeks disability
are sustained by wage earners of the
country each year. The cost of these
accidents. nc says, is still largely borne
by the workers, though not to the
same extent since the enactment of
workmen's compensation laws
BismarE Was Pioneer
"The first compensation law was
enacted by Germany in 1884 as part
# liismark's social insurance pro-
sramme" said Secretary Davis. 9th
er countries quickly followed suit un-
iii today nearly all Of the civilized ma
ions have such laws upon their sta
tute hooks. In the United States COM
pensation legislation is of recent origin,
the first permanent State laws being
enacted in 1911. The idea, how
ever, spread rapidly, forty-two states
having enacted such legislation up to
the presen, time
The Labor Secretary pointed. out
that under employers liability sys-
! tenn II was necessary for an employe in
case of injury to sue his employer for
damages. Damages, however, could
| ne recovered only if the injury was
due to the employers fault or ncslig-
| snce
Moreove-. the employer always had
{ Available the three c5mmonlay de-
! lenses. viz. assumption Of risk, fellow
! service and contrbutory negligence
Or. in other words, II the injury wer,
due TO an inherent risk in the industry
or was caused by the act of fellow
employe, or II the injured worker him
I self was negligent, no damasc couio
Se recovered. The new compensation
1 ystcm. with unimportant exceptions
ibolishes the whole theory OF neclig.
ence. The injured workman loses hi,
.ight 10 sue. bnt in lieu thereof re-
reives certain stated money and medi-
al benefits irrespective Of fault.
Eliminates Litigation.
The chief ADVANTAGES - com
penFation system over employers
liability said Seer tary Davis. "li'
20 the elimination % prolonged litiea
tion. the assurance that definite bene
-iis will o. paid promptly and regular
! iy and the abolition - Hl-fcelinc. en
rendered thronrh lawsuits.
Secretary Davis believes that whil'
workmen's compensation laws are
-rcaf Improvement over the forme
mn lovers liability system. they ar
rin c-r rom adequate. In the nrs
? place. hh points ont, many employe
IRE evci1ded entirely from The beEefit
n The acts % Ia nl. no particular sig
. nlncancc 90 an injured workman O
nov that the compensation law in hi
7fafe h-s hish scale 81 benefits if hi
decoration does npt come within tn
q scnTe OF The acf-
-1f fs imuoranf. Therefore" s8t
NJ Davis. -tp ascertain just hos
manr and Whist emnloyes are COY
Erred hv ere tsrious compensatio
laws N.- jersey D. the only sat
4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-25

a proposition is being agitated ~
Marshfield looking to the purchase by.
the city % the plant q the Coos Fay
Water company
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-25
KILLED IN WRECK

NORTONVILLE, Ky, Aug. 25.-
((U. PD-Seven are known dead, and
four are seriously injured when two
Illinois Central freight trains chashe 1
near Daniel Boone last night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-25

An irrigation district is being form
ed at MoIalla for the purpose of irri-
eating about 10000 acres with water
taken from the Molalla river to the
head of the valley.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-25

According 20 a report made hv thc
state h-ehway department - rar
cent ~ the autonnrhiies operating in
Oregon are non resident.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-25
THE WEATHER

Reported by Major Lee MoorhOuse
weather observer.
Maximum 81
Minimum 81
Barometer 1880.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-25

PORTLAND MARKET STEADY.
PORTLAND. Aug. 25.-(A. PD-
Livestock, eggs, butter are steady.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-25

LONDON. Arg. zs-u-- Pl-Em-
ma Frazler. one hundred and five yes
terdar. caiehratef the occaeion hy
drinking four cinsses 81 heer and
=na ne God save tfe Queen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-25

Elmer Powell waua wana citizen.
is here tolay.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-25
DAILY EDITION

The East oregonian is Eastern Ore
CONS greatest newspaper and as q ae1l-
ing force gives to the advertiser over
twice the guaranteed average paid cir
culation in PendIeton and Umatilla
county Of any other newspaper.