davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-21
To Talk Tourist Matters

A meeting of the Pacific Northwest
Tourist association has been called to
meet in Tacoma April 20 and a re-
quest has been made that Pendleton
have a representative at the meeting,
according to notice that has been re-
ceived at the office of the Pendleton
Commercial Association.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-21
Are Building sidewalk

Fred Walters and r. II. Mytinger
are two property owners along River
side Drive who are constructing side
walks. A resolution authorizing the
construction of sidewalk on Riverside
Drivea and Mark street was before the
city council fortnight ago. The Wal
ters and Mytinger jobs are being done
under private contract.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-21


C Hauser is a regular fellow,
sort who never backs down in
hing. His ventures in Portland
proved him of this type and a
I adventure serves to accentuate
chauncey Bishop of Pendleton
half a dozen OF the biggest chiefs
inland empire down to visit the
ch warrior Joffre. Poker Jim.
of the Cayuse tribe, led the
Bation. while Roy Bishop acted
role Of ehaperone while the red
were in the big city. They were
is of the Multnomah hotel and
Hauser, being their friend OF
ral Round-Ups back. had the 81,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-21
Tire Firm Sells

Gertson and Martyrs tire and vuI-
canizing shop on Cottonwood street
has changed hands, the purchaser
being W. D. Miller. The former
owners will remain with the business
until they close out the Ajax tires.
Miller will retain the Sound tires and
will move his present stock of used
tires from his location in the build
Ing adjoining the Gertson and Marty
room. He will handle both new and
used tires and will conduct a vuI-
|canizing business az well. The for
|mer proprietors have made no an
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-21
nesting Work Continues.

All injections were finished yester-
day in the tubercular tests being made
here by DR.. J. p. Madden. of the Bu-
/ reau of Animal Industry. The read
ings will be made later to determine
what COWS have tuberculosis.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-21
WIN sue State

VIII Sue stare
That he intends to bring suit
against the state of OREGON because
he had to bring his tractor up roeSy
road from Barnhart Instead OF on the
highway is the statement of Herman
Rosenberg, prominent farmer, against
who a charge of driving his tractor
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-21
Ayrships Arc Bought.

+. II. Mytinger has purchased a
number of thoroughbred Ayrshire
cattle. Mr.. Mytinger, who is one
of the leading Pendleton dairymen.
has bought a yearling bull from F..
w. VanPasel of Wenatchee, and six
cows and heifers from ]. U. Smith of
Newberg, Oregon. The cattle. which
are Scotch breed, are very hardy
type and are famous as dairy ami
mails.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-21

over the highway is now pending. Mr..
Rosenberg claims that the tractor was
damaged by reason of the detour ovel
the rocky dirt road which he says hs
was ordered to take by the state traf'
fic officer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-21
Meeting Is Tonight.

The Farm Bureau at Columbia will
hold social and business meeting to-
night, at which Rev. John H. Secor,
pastor of the Methodist church. Will
be the chief speaker. Fred Bennion.
county agent. win speak on Farm Bu-
reau work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-21

= = . = = = = . . =
,AENDAR OF EVENTS
Nay s-County Oratorical
htest..
May County Track meet.
commencement at Pendleton
gh School.
June Is. 16 and 17-Annual
te convention of spanish AM
can War Veterans. women's
HILLARY and Military Order Of
rpents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-21
Weather Very Warm.

The thermometer jumped to'si TO-
day. the warmest day Of the season.
The minimum was 80. The barometer
registers 1880. Major Lee Moor
house weather observer. predicts rain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-21

NeSidenCts SuIu
Real estate dealers report that the
warm days are proving an impetus 10
business. Two deals we're made IN the
past two days by P. w. Dayton. The
residence Of Miss Grace Frost, on
South Main street, was sold to Berry
Sherwood and the Frank Krickeit res
idence on jefferson street to w. c
LLOYD.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-21
sunday school to Meet.

The Walnut Sunday school VIII be-
gin next Sunday, the first session be-
ing scheduled for p. m. The school
was clsed during January because Oh
illness among the members.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-21
Sue On Note

r. C. Rasmussen is defendant in
suit which has been brought in circuit
court by the Charles X. Spaulding
Logging Co. in which Judgment for
$244.55 is asked on note which is
claimed to be past due and unpaid.
Peterson, Bishop and Clarke represent
the plaintiff.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-21
Special Curtain Goods l5c Yd.

after they dispose Of their interests
in the shop.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-21
Is In Hospital.

A. E. Owen is patient in 81. An
thonys hopsital where he was oper-
ated upon yesterday for gastric ulcer
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-21
Is i'm Weston

Is in Weston.
Fred Bennion, county agent, Is IT
Weston today ON business
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-21
|, Seattle Grain
/ Market.

SEATTLE. Wash. April 21.---
Wheat--Hard white, soft white.
white club, hard red winter. soft red
winter, northern spring, sf.2s; east
ern red walla, s1,24;, Big Bend blue
stem, $3.50. ef
Hay and feed unchanged.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-21
:'':!E'ss q'!gE'!s1s1 !.
PENDLEroNs LEADING STORE
Interesting Bits for the Home
IN THE SPIRIT OF THE SPRING
SEASON
PESDLEToN's LEADING STORE

Home is in its most Ivable and lovable
mood when it takes on the blithe Spring
atsonsphere in all the delightful details
of furnishing which the season suggests.
Clean, sweet freshness speaks from cur
tains, rugs and furniture and nature her
self supplies the color schemes. The
Store invites you to spring festical of
home-refreshing and places its Depart
ments of Interior Decorating at your
service.
The Washington times., 1922-04-21
AUTOMOBILES.
For sale
The National Daily

HANDLEY-TourIns; fine me-
chanicai condition: paint and tires very
good; will sacrifice; reasonable terms.
Col. 1879, after 6:30 D. IN.
The Washington times., 1922-04-21
TELEPHONE YOUR
"WANT ADS"
MAIN $3.50

Advertisements lsxcspt for Hslp wsnaa. ST.. ~.
S,nt lpsYtments for Rent. Mlscelians,us to.
Sais and Death Notices.. must be rsesiwd ~
ma WIshington Times once befofe - oe'och
ths day preceding publication. -, -.
Hsfn Wanted. situation Wanted. lost ana
Pound. Rooms for Rent. Apartments for Rent
Ansesiisnsous for Sale and pesth sS,e aS oe,ocs
q. NJ on the day Of publication.
Advertisements for publication IN Ths ,aa.
fnrton Sunday Times must be received 'e'o's
C0f,Nr ,ix sr.rsse words 70 the nns
Minfnum charge Il for two lines x-..
an disoontinuins tor hllins' telephone nss. .Ssr
80 Nm uurabsr without this numher no
credits will hs allowed -, -. =. -.
THE WASHINGTON TTMEs will nov ,.,cr
spouubis for mors than one fnconec' .n.n an.
tins.
The Washington times., 1922-04-21
HOUSES FOR SALE.
GOOD VALUES
NORTHEAST

ov ,r.,,r,ESSS' S1'ooY uonr ,Sr,>n
AVENUE N. e. COLONIAL HOME
WITH SIX LARGE ROoMs AND BATH:
PARQUET FLOORS; EXCELLENT FUR
MACE: SHOWER BATH LAUNDRY
TUBS POSSESSION GIVEN. EASY
TERMS ARRANGED.
$3.50
ATTRACTIVE COLONIAL HOME
BUILT by GRUVER: SIX ROOMS:
TILED BATH; HOT-wATER HEAT:
HARDWOOD TRIM; NEWLY PAPERED
THROUGHOUT: LOT $50 FEET DEEP
TO PAVED ALLEY. $1,000 CASH. POS
SESSION.
CORNER-NORTHEAST
COLONIAL STYLE. SIX ROOMS:
TILED BATH; WATER HEAT /:
ELECTRIC LIGHTS; REAR PoRCHEs
SCREENED AND GLASSED IN; TUBS
AND TOILET IN CELLAR. POSSES
SION PRICE REASONABLE AND
TERMS ARRANGED
HOWENSTEIN BROS,
7TH AND II SITS. n Z. LINC. tH.
The Washington times., 1922-04-21

Overland touring, model po....sz26
Overland. model 90. chummy road
ster ''''. ''''....'.. .,',.,.,. .S2xo
Maxwell touring ...,.,.....,..,....S $3.50
Marion Handiey touring 5000
Ford touring, 1920. 2o.,..,.............ts .ts25
Ford sedan, 1890. 1900
Oldsmobils "s," touring, 1873. $3.50
Hupmobile, 1913 touring. g........,...Ss $3.50
Eicar touring s................... $500
n. v. Knight, Spas, 1919. $3.50
Westeott, 1-psss, 1919, ,........,...S .SB7S
Chevrolet r, B.. sedan, 1874. 1850
Peerless. 1918, 7-pass, touring. ,.. .iToo
Olds "s," coupe, 1919, repainted. $3.50
Cadillac, t-pass., coupe. .,,..,,,,..,.t $500
Dodge sedan, 1e2o,,...,,...,.,..,. ,..n76
These cars are IN good mechanical con-
dition ana can be purchased on reason
able terms,
sTERRBrr = FLpNrNo. Inc,
Chsmpiain st ana Ksiorsms I'd NJ Bsss
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
Profit Taking 9,
Halts r. arlv
Stock Advance
Irregularity Is Marked al,
Close of Session; Broader
Outside Public Interest
Is Noted in Speculation

In broad, active stock market YES
terday prices were eagerly bid up in
the forenoon. but later in the day eN-
perienced profit taking sales and specu-
lativc maneuvers for profits from de
cining quotations.
/ Toward the close there was marked
! irreguarity in the market which was
swept by speculative cross currents.
Among the industrials. specialtics had
been hrmest, and in the rail group the
/ low priced issues were most avidly
sought. The selling of the afternoon
was sufficient to ctrace most of the
early gains, and final average prices of
both railroad and industrial shares
were . shade lower.
In brokerage quarters attention was
called TO q widening of outside public
interest in speculation
Against the irrcgularity of the
Stock Market the marked weakness Of
sterling and The European exchanges
stood in contrast Sterling cables de
clined since Saturday from St25;s to
So % Il. and tho Continental exchanges.
in sympathy, turned lower, hut dropped
less precipitately
Technically, sterling exchange after
its remarkable rise since The begin
ming of the year was i'll prepared to
withstand unfavorable news, sucn as
the political reports from India. South
Africa, Egypt and Ireland. On the
other hand. the relation between poll
ties and exchange quotations is some
what remote. The swift break in
sterling was attributable to a marked
increase in the Offering of commercial
bills. The supply originated, no
doubt, largely from hoardings of those
who we're holding them Tor higher
prices in rising market
Gotten prices dropped 10 to 26
points, and wheat quotations were pa
to cents bushcl lower.
Speculative credit was available all
through the day at per cent.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
Exchanges Break Sharply

The decline in the foreign exchanges
yesterday was equally sensational as
the strong forward movement that ter
recently. Sterling opened
sharply off from Saturdays close and
with only slight display of rallying
power sold down to $429A for cables.
It's net loss on the day was 5H cents,
while francs dropped Is points and lire
1914 points. The reaction was strong
" marked in practically all of the
European continentals and unsettle-
ment was also observable in the Far
East exchanges. That the decline was
more than continuation of the
previous technical reaction was at
tested by the proportions of the SELL
ing and the unloading Of fair volume
of commercial bills which had been
held back by interests figuring on a
further rise The break was directly
attributable to the political uncertain
ties besetting the British Empire. De-
velopments in India and South Africa
over the week end were regarded as
particularly ominous, one foreign ex-
change banker remarking that the sit
uation looked worse than in months.
England's strength, it was pointed out,
is coInted upon to see Europe through
the present critical times, and when
that strength is attacked, it becomes a
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
In Wall Street
Market street Railway

Private dispatches 20 the financial
district yesterday from San Francisco
stating that attorneys for the munici-
pality and the Market Street Railway
have definitely agreed upon plan for
the acquisition Of the lines by the
city were generally believed to have
been responsible for sharp upturn
in the company's securities. The gains
ranged from 2M points in the common
to b% in the prior preferred. The pre-
ferred jumped 81 points, and the sec
ond preferred 5M. The reports re-
ceived here yesterday stated that the
plan Of municipal ownership would call
for an initjnl payment to the company
Of $ls,000,000, with an unstated bal
ancc to be paid in annual instalments
out Of earnings Before such a plan
could become operative it would first
have to be ratified by the voters.
Electors have already voted for the
creation Of the comm ission which has
been handling the proposal for pur-
chasing the properties.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
The Gas Stocks

Interest in the gas stocks was re-
vived yesterday following the an
nouncement that the United States
Supreme Court had decided in favor of
the Brooklyn Union Gas Company in
its fight against s0-cent gas. This rul-
ing was similar to that involved in the
Consolidated Gas decision handed down
last week. The S0-cent gas law no
longer applies to Brooklyn Union and
rates collected above that rate will
now come into the possession of the
company. Both Brooklyn Union and
Consolidated Gas made new highs for
the year in the days dealings on the
Stock Exchange.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
Eject on Money Situation

"A nctlon Of the call loan rate to-day
VI wiii De watched closely in connection
kun war these government operations.
DIoney mas been cheap and plentiful Of
late, due to preparations for the diyers ~.
transactions involved. Yesterday Il
waS available on call at 3Ja per cent
> d.In ne government has announced that
r,a,ogo.ooo Vs. 10000 will be Withdrawn to-mor-
row from its deposits with the banks
mere Some authorities contend 49,
tne operations have been reduced ~
systematically to a transfer Of hool
credits that they are without real az
1 lect upon the money market, but the
tao - oro Dea ore withdrawal Of this size
mere IS usually active calling Of loans
Wnich tends to stifFen the rate Tbs
uls.urnance is not expected to be inn
portant' but temporary tighteoing
YOU'D cause no surprise and would
gre satisfaction to those bankers u.no
believe that the operations are ro. "lno
tlrely without effect. '''' Gu
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
To-morrow's Government OneratIous

Transfers Of funds involved in to-
morrow's operations by the Govern
ment will be more complicated than
usual. The first installment on the
I9zl taxes falls due, there is approx
mately Sl07 100000 in interest to be
pad out on Third Liberty loan bonds
ana on certain issues of Treasury Ger
tihcatcs, S530,00O,O0 certificates ma
core' and payment has been called
ao aor on the recently offered issue Of
D1oo'ooo'ooo or thereabout Prelimi-
nary reports indicate that subscrip-
tons to the later will considerably
exceed the amount asked. or the in
terest due, the Federal Reserve Bank
estimates that $33 900, 900 viii be paid
IN THIS district. The bank is prepared
10 10 receive to-day coupons for pay
delivery at $50 a. m. to-morrou in
payment therefor or will credit pro
ceeds to the account Of member banks
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
credits for Central Furona

BANKERS reported yesterday that the
countries Of Central Europe, more par
'tlcu'arIy Germany and Czecho- Slova-
kla' are currently receiving credit ac-
ccommo odations in fair amount for
financing purchases in the American
market. The largest single item in-
CoIVed C is is cotton. Polish as we'll as
Czec,!ho-Slovakian mills are eager for
Sred'ts srs covering this product, but to
them. No difficulty is experienced :
was said. in the liquidation Of these
loans, which are paid promptly and
occasionally in advance Of maturity
ne usual term is for ninety days. with
the privilege of renewal.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
Texas & Pacific

The buying in Texas & Pacific yes
terday was said in commission house
circles to have been for the account of
speculative interests who have been
largely responsible for previous ad
vances in the stock. In connection
with the rise to new high for the
year reference was made to the posi-
bility of an early settlement Of the
companys litigation with the Missouri
Pacific over interest claims. Under the
Interstate Commerce Commissions
tentative railroad consolidation plan
the Texas & Pacific was grouped under
the "Chicago Missouri Pacific system"
in which were included the Chicago &
Eastern Illinois. the Missouri Pacific.
Kansas City Southern, Kansas City
Mexico & Orient; Kansas, Oklahoma &
Gulf, Fort Smith & Western, Louisiana
& Arkansas. Gulf Coast Lines and the
international g. Great Northern.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
Foreign Municipal Loans

Rumors were current in bond circles
Yesterday that negotiations for loan
of SIS, 100000 or s3o.O00,o00 to the City
OF Paris We're nearing completion, and
that an early flotation was in order.
no confirmation was obtainable from
the bankers. This is only one of sew
era foreign municipal loans on the
schedule, others now under djscussion
being a $4,000 900 City of Scissors Of
fering and Montevideo loan of ao-
proximately the same amount. The
deal for 100000 City of Antwerp
loan is reported to have been aban
doned
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
The Dollar i'm Foreign Exchange

Foreign exchange rates broke sharply
in heavy trading esterday, the decline
starting in London before the market
here opened. A rush to take profits on
the recent rise and selling to buy at
lower levels combined to denress rates.
The unsettlement was generally at
tributed to unsettled political condi-
tions in the British Empire.
Cable rates on London fell 57s cents
to s4.29 r. while French francs dropped
to 7.76 cents. Reactions followed the
same general trend throughout the Eu-
ropean list. indicating liquidation by
those who had bought for a rise re-
Gently.
Rates in the Far Eastern and South
American groups tended to decline.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
Transactions Yesterday i'm Listed Stocks
Summary of Stock Exchange Dealings
January I 10 date

,Couyrlght. l992 Now York Trlbunc lncD
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
Money and Credit

Call money ruled throughout yester-
days session on the New York Stock
Exchange at per cent. offerings
were plentiful and some loans were
arranged off the board at 3la per cent.
Time money has as get showed little
reflection OF the ease indicated in the
cali loan market. rates holding un-
changed and business continuing neg
lipihlc
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
Bank Clearings

Bank Clearings -Batk clearings at
New York yesterday we're: Exchanges,
S382 300, 900; balances. s57,100,0o0.
Silver--London, 33$sd New York,
domestic bar, 999sc; foreign, 63 37sc;
Mexican dollars, 48%c.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
January Rail Earnings

The January earnings of seventy
railroad systems in all parts of the
country reported to the Interstate
Commerce Commission indicate that
net operating income of all Glass l
roads we're approximately S3O.40O000
compared with a net operating deficit
for the corresponding month a year
ago of S95S.399. The gross revenues
for this number of roads amounted to
1929, ,54l .305. or 15.1 per cent. Their
net operating income of $25,05s,S05
compares with an operating deficit of
$353,220 in January, 1920.
The New York herald., 1922-02-14
COSTUME BALL IN AID
OF RUSSIAN CHILDREN
Group of Noted Artists Help
ing tn Plans for Benefit.

In behalf of children in Russia. to
raise needed money for their existence,
joint committee of New York paint
ers. actors, authors and sculptors. 1t was
announced yesterday. has arranged for
the last Saturday in this month Rus
sian costume ball and Russian fair in
the Seventy-first Regiment Armory.
The entertainment will be under the
auspices Of the American Eommittee
for the Relief of Russian Children.
Russians art. literature. tKeater. music
and dancing, its peasant life, costumes
will be represented novel features and
scenes.
John Drew heads the actors group.
Among the artists, painters and sculp-
tors. authors and musicians on the COM
mittee are Boris Annisfeld, Russian
painter and scenic artist Ernest Bloch.
Walter Damrosch. Ossip Gabrilowitsch,
Ffrem Zimbalist, Nicholas Roerich,
Willy Pogany. VINO will have much to
do with the actual staging of the fair ;
Robert Edmond Jones, Glenn Franck,
editor of the Century Maya s,',e; w. l..
George. Miss Babctte Dcutsch, Miss
Clare Sheridan, Walter Pierce. Gilbert
Cannan. Padraic Colum and Osslp Dy-
moW.
The New York herald., 1922-02-14
$500 FOR DICKENS LETTERS.
Bring Top Price nt Sale which
Totals a4,535.75.

The Dickens collection belonging to
the late William Clyde wilkins of Pitts
burgh was placed on sale yesterday af-
ternoon at the Anderson Galleries, and
the first session totalled s4.535.75. The
remainder of the collection will be sold
this afternoon.
y The circular letter issued by Dickens
July Z, 1912, referring to his efforts for
international copyright, while on his
American tour. and accompanying this
circular two autograph letters from
Dickens himself. fetched the highest
price of the sale. going to w. II. Hearst
for $500. T.. C.. Harper paid $3.50 for
Forster's life of Charles Dickens" with
large body of material for extra-illus-
tratinG II. Two articles by Dickens In
Household Words of 1851 and 1858,
together with All autograph letter by
Dickens. and pamphlet by Cruikshank
IN reply to the Dickens articles werc
bought by J. d. Kern for SEQ. Il. I.
Dean paid s1S5 Cor n playbill of a per-
formance Of THE Frozen Deep" by
Wilkc Collins. performed at the CAL
lery of Illustration for the benefit of
Family Of Douglas Jerrold. August s.
1857" Dickens was one of the actors
at this performance. Included with this
playbill were a number of portraits OF
the various actors, various autograph
letters. including two OF Dickens, copy
of the overture. &c. The first ierlc In
the original parts of David Copper
field" printed I'm London in 1850. was
bought by Brentano's for $40, and a
collection of souvenirs of another one Of
Dickens theatrical performances went 10
j. r. Drake, Inc. p6r s115
The New York herald., 1922-02-14
CHICAGO OPERA LOSES
$50, 900 IN BOX OFFICE
Investigation Fails to Reveal
Source of the Leak.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
CHICAGO. ILL.,. Feb. 13.-"Lost in the
box office-s36,OOO."
Such is one item in a total of APP
proximately half million dollars which
Mrs Edith Rockefeller Mccormick ard
Harold r. Mccormick will pay when
they make their final squsring up OF the
deficit of the Chicago Opera Company
next month.
Who got the mone,--enough TO pay a
star of the Muratore caiiber for twelve
performances-will. from all appear
ances, remain an eternal question mark
in the affairs of the company. The
sum represents tickets sold. proceeds of
which never reached the cash drawer
in the Auditorium. Auditors of the
company declared. as they made final
preparations to turn unpaid bills over
to Mr.. Mccormick and Mrs. McCor-
mick. that a thorough investigation OF
the business of the box office had re-
suited In no clew as to the person
through whom the leakage occurred