davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-18
HARDING FAvORS
BONUS IF MEANS
CAN Be DEVISED
To RAISE. FUNDS
COL Forbes Makes An
nouDCenent Before Joint
Meeting Of Executives of
Foreign War Vets
SALES TAX APPROVED
AS REVENUE SOURCE
Cincinnati Conference En-
dOrSes This Plan, With
FOOdStuffS Exempted, to
Raise Necessary Money

Cincinnati, o., Dec. 17.-As-
surance that President Harding
would support a bonus for ex-
service men provided a feasible
means Of financing the bonus can
be found was given eX-service
men by Colonel G. Il. Forbes. di-
rector of the veterans bureau
at Washington before a joint con-
ference Of national and state eN-
ecutives Of the veterans of for
eign wars here today.
In the conference were the
members Of the national council
Of administration and the de-
partment commanders of the
veterans organization. lnmedi-
ateIy following Colonel Forbes
address ana q discussion which
resulted in strong approval of II
sales tax the executives unani-
mously adopted a resolution, en-
dorsing a sales tax with food
stuffs exempted, as a means of
raising the necessary revenue 10
finance the bonus.
c. Hamilton Cook, Buffalo, n.
Y" national commander of the
disabled American veterans of
the world war, who was attend
ing the conference by invitation,
said that his organization would
take immediate act IN to support
the resolution.
Legion Not Represented
The American legion, which is
the largest of the veterans Or
ganlzations, was not represented
ut the meeting.
Colonel Forbes called President
Harding by long distance tele-
phone shortly before going into
the conference. and in the course
of his address referred to his
conversation with the president.
II called him up because it
was suggested to me that the
bonus might be touched upon"
he said. "I wish you knew the
pulse OF Harding wish you
knew his nnermost thoughts l
wsh YOU knew how he loves the
eN-seryice mon.
Most of the conference today
was devoted to an executive ses-
sion at which matters Of policy
were discussed. The address of
Colonel Forbes, however, was open
to the public. Colonel Forbes left
for Washington tonight The ex-
ecutive board OF the organization
will wind up the two days confer
ence with an executive session to-
morrow.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-18
FIRST AND SECOND
GRADE PUPILS DRINK
MILK AT SCHOOL DAILY

Hutchinson, Kans.. Dec. It,
Boys and girls in the first and
second grades of Central school
drink milk every school day at 10
o'clock as part of the regular
school program. Through special
arrangement with the city dairy
inspector the school nurse has
arranged to have pint bottles of
milk for each pupil When tho
hour arrives each boy and Sirl
Giles past for his or her milk.
Monitors are appointed who pass
to each desk and remove the cap
Of the bottle ana other monitors
distribute straws The children
rise al the sound OF bell. how
their heads and give thanks. be-
fore drinking the milk Parents
Of each hoy and girl contribute %
o"nts 70 81 each month to pay Tor
the milk,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-18
NO TRACE Is FOUND or
TWO MISSING ANIATOIkS

Phoenix. Ariz.. Dec. 17.--Adjut,
ant General Waiter :. ingalls, and
a searching party that left here
Friday afternoon to search for
Colonel Marshall and Lieutenant
Webber, missing aviators, in the
eastern part Of the state returned
TO Pheonix today and reported they
had found no trace Of the missing
airmen. General ingalls, stated
that the country traversed near
Salome could not be thoroughly
searched for weeks. The topo-
graphical conditions of the coun-
try make it practically impossible
to sight over any distance.
A member of the searching party
stated this evening that a plane
could be wrecked on the desert ana
not be visible over 200 yards from
the highway Army planes have
been flying low over the Salome
section for several days, but with
out result.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-18
LINCOLN JUNIOR
HIGH SCHOOL IS
To OPEN TO-DAY
Seventh and Eighth Grades
of District East of R. R.
Tracks Move Into New
Quarters Today

The newly erected Lincoln
'Junlor high school will be opened
[ for classes for the first time this
morning. WIN the opening ot
this new, modern school, on East
Santa Fe avenue, school children
of the seventh and eighth grades
living in the highland district Will
be able TO obtain q full session,
instead Of being confined tO the
half day sessions which have
been required Under congested
conditions existing heretofore.
There are twenty-three class
rooms in the new Lincoln junior
high school building, more than
ample to care for all seventh
and eighth grade students living
In the district east of the rail-
read tracks. Through this ae-
the congestion
which has existed in the library
building will be relieved.
The seventh and eighth grade
students will occupy only thirteen
of the class rooms, that number
being ample for their needs. The
congested school conditions in
the first ward will be relieved
by making use Of the other tea
class rooms for classes in that
district.
The new Jonn 5Iarshall grade
school at Trumbull and High
streets, will probably be opened
this week. School congestion
will be further relieved with the
opening Of this school. The re-
lief in this case will affect the
Second ward.
No definite date has been set
for the opening of the new
Washington junior high school,
at Washington park. Opening
Of this school is largely dependent
upon the completion of the sew
age system by the city. If the
sewage work is completed by
then. the Washington school will
probably open Immediately after
the Christmas holidays.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-18
FIRE MAY HAVE.
BURNED D MACHINE:
OCCUPIED BY z
ARMY BIRDMEN
Search for Lost Flyers Mar
shall and Webber Con-
tinued Sunday} No New
Developments
CAVALRY TO PATROL
2 MOUNTAIN RANGES
It May Possibly Be Years
Before Evidence of the
MiShap Is Found, COI
WinanS Declares ....

Tucson, Ariz., Dec. 1.-The
search for the two lost aviators,
Colonel Francis {, Marshall and
Lieutenant Charles Weber. occu-
pants Of an airplane which has
been missing for IL days. contln-
ued today in the vicinity Of the
Huachuca mountains and the east
ern slopes Of tie Santa Rita noun
tains. There were no new deyel-
opments.
y detachment of the Tenth cav
airy and both army and navy air
planes took part in the search to-
day.
Colonel Il. i. Winans, in COM
maud Of the searching airplanes,
said tonight that cavalry would
patrol every nook aud Granny in
the Santa Rita, MILESTONE and
Empire mountains in an effort 70
find tho missing men,"
A thorough search by cavalry in
those mountains will require sew
oral days, the colonel said.
Because Of the ruggedness OF
tho ranges" Colonel Winans as
serted, 'ft is possible for the cav
airy patrol to pass within 100 feet
Of the plane and yet not SEQ it,"
Therefore, he said, the search
will carry the cavalry into ever
possible accessible place.
Colonel Wlnuus declared ne was
Of the opinion that the airmen met
with an accident over the noun
tains, adding that if such was the
ease 1T may possibly be years be
fore evidence Of the mishap is
found
This, ne said, was because OF
the deep canyons, many of which
are inaccessible
The commanding officer also
said that the plane may have been
destroyed by fire, which, he added.
would make the wreck doubly
hard to discern. either by search
ing planes or cavalry.
Colonel McNab, commanding the
searching flyers at Nogoles, Arlz.,
reported today that he had been
informed an airplane was observed
in the vicinity Of NoCales the day
that the missing aviators disap-
peared. Four navy planes lelt
Tucson early today for Nogales to
aid other aviators in searching that
country. The Nogules search was
centered over the Mexican border
line. The search there will be con
tinued tomorrow, according to
Colonel Winans.
A squad Of army airplanes will
hn DISPATCHED tomorrow toward
Yuma. for the purpose of again
the country between
that city and Tucson, Colonel WI
mans said. Officers here TO-DAY
were virtually unanimous In giving
opinions that the two birdmen
have met their death.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-18
FIRE DESTROYS
COTTAGE 3 MEN
BURN To DEATH
Residents of MasSiIlon, O.,
Lose Their Lives at Little
WadsWorth; Four Others
Are Injured

Akron. Ohio, Dec, 17.--Three
men were burned to death and
four others were injured, one
probably fatally, early TODAY when
q fire destroyed q cottage in which
they We're sleeping at Little Wads-
worth, near here. The dead and
injured lived at Massillon. where
three of the men were attorneys.
The dead are:
HAROLD HOWARD, 50, city
engineer of Massillon.
FRANK WAGNER, so, foreman
machinists.
LEROY HoDGsoN, 2S, truck
driver.
George W. Williams, SO, promin-
ent Massillon attorney, and form
er city solicitor for two terms was
the most seriously injured.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-18
MAN is STRIPPED TO
HIS UNDERWEAR AND
SOCKS BY A BANDIT

Minneapolis, MINI. Dec. IT,
stripped to his underwear and SOCKS
by holdup men, who robbed him oil
oil his outer clothing and $l44 IN
cash, Joseph Kone, Vancouver, Il,
c., was forced to wander about the
streets in a residence section here
early tonight in zero weather for
some time before he could get aid
Kone applied at several private
homes for assistance but the oc-
cupants, frightened at his appear
ance, refused. He finally COM
vinced one man of his plight and
the police We're notified.
Local American Legion posts
will provide Kone with clothing
and transportation to Arkansas,
where he Is going to take treat
ment for rheumatism.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-18
BELGIAN NEWSPAPERS
CRITICIZE PROPOSAL

BRUSSELS. Dec. ~ tby tiie AsaG-
ciated Press) Reports of con-
templated action in the United
States looking TO the reconstruc-
ton OF Europe have been received
with much adverse criticism by the
Belgian newspapers. The Nation
Beige says it would he Belgium
and France who would bear the
burden as they would have to
abandon their liens on Germany.
The Vingtieme Steele considers
the plan as feeler and expresses
astonishment that America should
show confidence in Germany's in
tentions to pay reparations. lie
Soir regards the plan as evidence
that America is not concerned in
the European chaos.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-18
LOWER EAST SIDE IN
N. Y. HAS THE LOWEST
INFANT DEATH RATE

New York. Dec. 17.-One square
mile on the lower East Side, where
100000 persons live, shows one of
the lowest infant mortality rates
in the world DR.. Royal S. Cope
land. United States senator elect,
declared today in an address to the
congregation Beth Hamilrash
Hagafor.
In this crowded, area. DR.. Cope
land said. among every 1000 chill
dren born. only so die in the first
year of life. In contrast. he said,
in the upper Fifth avenue district,
100 OF every 1000 children die
during their first year.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-18
20 MINUTES A DAY AT
PHYSICAL EXERCISE
FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN

Beaumont. Tex. Dec. f7--Twen-
ty minutes day at physical ex-
ercises is one of the factors Of the
local school system, according to
Supt. M. e. Moore, and the work
is done outdoors, unless It is in
clement. when twenty minutes are
consumed in lesso on physiol-
ogy or hygiene. Health clubs, he
says, have been formed In the
schools. Supervision over the per-
sonal habits of the children is
made and talks on proper hygienic
living given.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-18
a. DEGREES BELOW AT
MEDICINE HAT, MAN.;
IA ABOVE AT MIAMI

Chicago. Dec. 17.--Thirty-four
degrees below zero in Medicine
Hat, Manitoba and "a degrees
above in Miami, Fla, represents
the temperature range in the
weather reporting districts of
North America over Sunday.
Snow was reported from Cleve-
land and Buffalo, but the greater
part of the United States was clear,
fair or cloudy.
DEVILS Lake, n, D., was the cold
est place in the west central states
last night, with "a below. while
Duluth reported IS degrees below
zero
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-18
F IND FINANCIER
DEAD; A BULLET
WOUND IN HEAD
John H. Porter, Denver Man,
Believed to Have Taken
His Own Life; DeSpond-
enCy, Friends Say

Denver, Dec. 17.--John II. Por-
ter, Denver capitalist and flnancier,
reported missing to the police by
relatives last night, was found
dead with bullet wound in his
head toeny on the Happy Canon
road, near Sedalia, Colo. A re-
volver, was found beside the body.
Mr.. Porter, who was the son Of
Henry NJ. Porter wealthy broker
of Denver left his home in
his automobile at 10 o'clock
yesterday morning, saying he was
going on a short ride. Last
night when he failed to return, the
police were notified and a search
began.
On the advice Of Mr.. Porter's
chauffeur, police coursed outlying
roads which the chauffeur said his
employer often Travelled. The
Happy Canon road was seatched
LIST night and strong lights thrown
out over the course. No trace OF
the financier was found, however,
the search over the same road was
renewed this morning.
The body was found by a party
of Mr.. Porter's friends who motor
ed to Sedalia in search of him and
was removed to Castle Rick, coun-
ty seat of Douglas county, by the
coroner, who, following an investi-
cation, pronounced Mr.. Porter's
death "a case of suicide
The Happy Canon road, where
the body was found, branches off
the main Denver-Colorado Springs
highway just beyond Sedalia and
circles back toward Denver. The
body was lying beside Mr.. Porters
automobile in a pasture near the
road. Authorities said the gate to
the pasture had been opened, and
closed again after the car had
been driven in.
Mr.. Porter, who was As years
old and a membe.' of the invest
ment banking firm of Boettcher,
Porter and compa..y, was one OF
the most prominent men in finan-
cial, business, social and club cir
cles in Denver. His father Henry
NJ. Porter, is rated as one of the
wealthiest men in the state.
Mr.. Porter had been In i'll health
for sometime, according to rela-
tives, who said they believed the
act which caused his death was
due to dependency.
Private parties searching for Mr..
Porter last night and early today
grew 10 huudreds, when many mot
oriBts, learning OF tie iiiane4ers
disappearance. assisted police in
securing mountain roads and sub
urban districts. Sedalia, near
where the body was found is about
IS miles south of Denver.
Mr. Porter was married six
years ago to Miss Louise Coors. He
is survived by his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry NJ. Porter, two sisters,
Mrs. Ruth Waring of Denver and
Mrs. j. Mason of Riverside, Calf, |
Mrs. Porter and q four-year-old
SON
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-18
SEALS BUY A PITCHER

San Francisco, Calf, Dec. IL.
Courtney. left-handed
pitcher OF the Chicago American
league club. has been purchased
by the San Francisco Coast league
club, and will play for the Seals
next spring. He pitched seven
games for the Seals last season,
five and losing two.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-18
4 PERSONS ARE
MISSING AF TER
LAKE D|SASTER R
Are Believed to Have
Drowned or Died From
Exposure Following Sink
ing of the Tug Reliance

e,,,,1tn cto Rr,.rio NTi.b n,, I r
r'ul'o '''e' ''i''l''' ''''1''' A'e' 70
-Twenty-seyen persons are MISS
ing and are believed to have been
drowned or died from exposure
c,,a,,.i,,e. ,ro ,1is,,et,., ,,,tiot, ovor-
l0'l0" ,''s ''o u's'''7''' "l,'~''
TOOK the tug I'ellahce Wileh II "il
the rocks Of Lizard island four
DAYS ago.
rr,ia ,,,,- tI,, ro,,. ,c,.,,ross,oJ Ia,
oeFin,s,s @ oe ,to ,n g S.,norio. paner
yl,,-,,,,',,,. -, 90 ,t,. go, ~ to
1ti,'t'y '-ilt,. ~ ''0 s,,,,4 -, ,S,f,,ea
us tot 5iiG ~ IN, o
tildI III auul''ol 10 liio 5o cleW VI 49,
JUG l>el'a''ce carried e. poSsG''se' D
The annQuncemeht by the com
paIy lohlHill Fdlu III auu,lIUH "
t1e crew OF l"uIleGh iile Nt'lallCe
carried twenty IuhlpetJaeha' an o.
1lclal OF llle Collp4liE forestry ue-
parlllleI,' ana " liSileI ieS con. Pai'S
agent VINO nau pee'l plehru up pl
the Reliance on ils I"sI rip 10 tile
lumber camps .,, =,
me lhIsSlns mon IT is SUD ~
SURVIVORS Iett lHe "reyNeu ius IN
launch Whlcn was earned py ,,t tie
rehalce III aodlli1l 10 ll' TWO ne
poats. .,.,
IL lS polhteu OUT lIldI u INe SUI =
NlNors feacIleu l1iA"ar" IS'ahu III
the STORM tney Wero without ioou'
II they reachea an lSla"d "Here
thore We're nuts theIr propIoll OF
nShtlnE IN the Ncold "oQ'u NOT pe
so great nut, pelhs without Weap-
OnS, their CnunCeS OF ODLalnlnE
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-18
FOOTBALL PLAYER INJURED

Detroit, Mich, Dec. 17v-Bar-
nard Kirk, star end of the Uni
versity of Michigan's football
team, was seriously injured early
today when an automobile in
which he was riding near Ypsl-
lantt crashed into telephone
pole.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-18
Loss ESTIMATED
At s500,0OO IS
CAUSED BY FIRE
Building Containing the
Keith Theater and Other
Structures at Charlotte,
N. c., Burn

Charlotte, N. c.. Dec. 1.-THE
six-story trust building on South
Tyron street here containing the
Keith vaudeville theater and a
large number of offices. was de-
stroyed and two other structures
seriously damaged by fire early to-
day with a loss estimated at more
than 100000.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-18
'THEATER OWNERS ORGANIZE

New York, Dec. 17.-Forma-
tion of the Theater owners Dis
tributing corporation for pur-
poses OF cooperating among
Independent owners throughout
the country was announced to-
day. 1t has an authorized capi-
talization of S5.000QOO.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-18
KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Globe, Ariz., Dec. 17.-Robert
Smith, 40 years old. of Miami,
Ariz., was instantly killed last
night when the automobile he was
driving crashed through the rail-
Ing of bridge and overturned into
a creek near here. Smith, who
was unmarried, was foreman Of a
Miami smelter.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-18
w e A r H < r

FORECAST
Denver, Colo, Dec. 17.--Ncw
Mexico: Monday and Tuesday,
fair; slightly warmer east portion.
Arizona: Monday and Tuesday,
generally fair; little change in
temperature.
LOCAL REPORT
Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at 6 y. m. yesterday,
recorded by the university:
Highest temperature ....... 46
Lowest ~
hdHSe '..s.'s.s IL
4httbII .s.ss., 81
Humidity at 6 a. m. ....... "a
Humidity at y. nj ........ 4S
Precipitation .......... o
Wind velocity .......,... 10
Direction of wind. 49,. Southwest
Character Of day.. Partly cloudy
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-18
LOCAL REPORT

Direction of wind. 49,. Southwest
Character Of day.. Partly cloudy
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-01
ADAMS H. S. TEAM WON
FROM SUNDAY SCHOOL
(East Oregonian Special }

ADAMS, May 1.-The high school
and the sunday School baseball team
played at Adams Tuesday and the
score was II to 10 in favor of the
high school.
Mrs. Joe DANES and daughter Mrs.
Doan were in Pendleton Tuesday.
Mrs. Alex Mckenzie and daughter
Nadine motored to Adams to do some
shopping Saturday.
Mrs. p Bunch and Mrs. r. Doan
and baby were in Pendleton We'd.
nesday.
Mrs. L. A. Merritt and Mrs. Reta
Barrett of Athena motored to Pendle-
ton today to do some shopping.
Jack Mayberry bought the property
formerly owned by the deceased Mr.
Gennon, which joins his home prop
esrty and will tear down the house
and build a barn out of the lumber,
Adams is improving some
The Adams Ladies Club and regrl-
lar Missionary meeting met at the
home of Mrs. Bert Kirby on Thurs
day afternoon after the regular busi-
ness was transacted and several good
topics on foreign missionary work, a
dainty lunch was served. Those pres
ent We're Mrs Lesto, Mrs. John Spenc-
er, Mrs. George Brady, Mrs. Ralph
Wallan, Mrs. Otis I.ieuallen, Mrs. G.
O. Richardson, Mrs. r. Lieuallen, Mrs.
Harry Larabee, Mrs. NJ. Dupuis, Mrs
Jack Mayberry, Mrs. Frank Krebs, Mr..
and Mrs. Luther, Mrs. win Boyer, Mrs.
f.. Hale, Mrs. Gladys Spencer, Mrs,
Siminton, Mrs. l.. l.. Lieuallen, Mrs.
West Mrs, Mortimore, Mrs. Dcbais,
Mrs. T. A. Lieuallen, Mrs. ]. T. Lieu
allen, Mrs. Yeager. Mrs. Henry Bunch
and Mrs. Ben Inman.
Herman Nelson has bought six
lots in Holdman. West Add, from win
Holdman and will build a house on
them and make it their home.
Mr. and Mrs Kemhler of Pendleton
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Darr.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-01
RAISING LIVESTOCK
REVIVED IN Mexico
BY CHARLES MARKs'H'
international News Service Staff
Correspondent

MEXICO CITY, May 1.-Visions OF
an early return to the golden days OF
stock breeding that existed in Mexico
before the days OF revolutions have
been magnified by the enthusiasm
aroused by the race meet recently held
here. As,eG
Before the devastating hand of civil
war swept this republic Mexico City
was the home of the best carriage
and saddle horses and the finest
equipage to be seen on this continent.
1t was rivalled only in France and
England. Nearly every afternoon the
principal thoroughfares of this old
est American capital were lined with
the wonderful turnouts of the most ex-
elusive society set. But war and the
advent, of automobiles eliminated the
horse, and it is only during the admin
istration of President obregon that
general interest in breeding has been
revived.
Mexico, country almost without
roads, must depend on the horse In
the reconstruction period which is at
hand and for many years to come.
Prior to 1910 the breeding Of
blooded horses was carried on ex-
tensively, but during the years of IN
ternal strife the large breeding farms
were depleted and the industry prac-
tically abandoned. The arrival of the
American horsemen with several hum
dred thoroughbreds Immediately re-
vived interest, with the result that
many of the horses brought here to
participate in the racing were pur-
chased by prominent Mexican citizens.
| TrcvinO Purchases Horses
| Among the breeders who made pur-
chases was General Perez Trevlno,
Chief of the Presidents Staff, who
owns a large ranch in the State of
! Coahuila.
General Trevino, who is an en-
| thusiastic racing fan, has expressed
himself as desirous of improving the
breed of horses in Mexico and says
that he proposes to give the use of his
hest stations to the breeders of his
| State
Not only is there revival of in
terest in the breeding of horses but
talso in the breeding of cattle and
other farm animals. Recently train.
load of blue-ribbon stock. In charge
of well-known American breeders,
made, q complete tour of this country.
At every stop the exhibition was well
attended, and many sales were report-
ed by the management.
President Obregon Is anxious to see
| stock raising resumed on its former
scale and is giving every encourage
ment to enterprises that will further
| that end.
James f. OHara and Cad Bryan,
Jr., of Baltimore, who last summer
built in Mexico City the most modern
race track in North America, ex-
press themselves as highly pleased
with the first year of their venture
in Mexico and already are laying their
plans for the opening next fall. Bry-
an and O'Hara have made an invest
ment of approximately 100000 In
construction of the course and are
planning further work, including a
modern clubhouse.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-01


Miss Iva Michael of Pendleton,
spent the Weekend in Pilot Rock Wis
itlng her parents. Mr., and Mrs Frank
Michael.
*, G. Warner was transacting busi-
ness here the last OF the week.
c, J. Miller was n business visitor to
Pendleton Wednesday,
Virgil Smith has moved his house
hold goods to the Knots apartment
house. Mrs. smith, who is visiting
her parents in Bonner Ferry, Idaho,
will arrive home soon.
The Girl Reserves of Pilot Rock will
present u play, Her Sons Sweet
heart" at the Hlgn school auditorium
saturday evening, May s,
Mrs. w, c, Stanley left Friday for
Monmouth to remain over the week
end.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-01
REALTY TRANSFERS

Robert F. Mcguire, Master in Chan
cery to Weston IRRIGATION Co, $780,
100000, lands in TIP. 2, n. II. 81, TIP. 3
TIP. 5, in n. r. II, TIP. 5, and TIP. T.,
n. Il. 20.
/ Chetopa Apts. Inc, to Olaf STANCE
by, $4,000, Lot > Blk. 16. Umatilla.
Wm, b. Knox 10 Sycna a. Baker,
$1,000, l. 1-2 SW IA SW IA Sec ST.,
Tp. 5, N, r, 2S.
Jane NJ, Berkeley to VIM. B. Knox,
$1,000 Il IL SW IA See. "a, TIP. 8,
N. r. 2S.
( First Natl. Bank of Pendleton to
John w. Campbell. $SSS9,2S, Blks. A
and G. Hermiston orchards,