davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-11-09
STATE FISHERMEN
TO BE SURPRISED
PAST SEASON DECLARED TO BE
BEST IN MONTANA'S HISTORY
OF FISH CULTURE
Seventy-six Million Fish Have Been
Handled by State Department in
the Past Twelve Months; Report
to be Made Soon by j. III. Brunson,
Fisheries Superintendent.

When the report of the state bu
reau of fisheries, covering a period
of two years, is issued in the neal
future, a surprise is in store for Mon
tana sportsmen, according to j. H,
Brunson, superintendent of fisheries.
The season of 1921 and 1922
marked the greatest strides ever
made in the history of Montana fish
culture, according to Brunson, his de-
partment handling in excess of 49,
100000 fish in that time. OF that
number the only fish planted in the
fry stage were grayling and white
fish. All others planted had attain
ed the stage known as fingerlings,
none being less than an inch in
length and many having attained a
length of six inches. AS a %conserva-
tive estimate, Mr.. Brunson gave the
average length of all trout planted
as two and three-quarter inches.
~"Fingerlings such as were y out
put of the state hatcheries, and which
were furnished gratis to the sports
men of Montana, could not be pur-
chased on the open market for less
than SIS a thousand" Mr.. Brunson
said.
In addition to the trout and gray
ling, which are considered native
game fish, the state department sein-
ed thousands of gass and sunfish
from the sloughs and pands adjacent
to the FIathead river and planted
them in the waters of the northern
and eastern part of the state that
were unfit for the raising of grayling.
Besides furnishing the residents of
that section of the state with fish
capable of living and breeding in the
warmer streams the action of the
hatchery department saved the fish
taken. All had been washed into
the sloughs and ponds from the Flat
head river during the high water
period, and had they been left un-
molested)would have persisted during
the summer months when the sloughs
dried UP.
To further the efforts of fish pro-
pagation new hatcheries had either
been erected or were in course of
erection at Red Lodge, Great Falls,
Lewistown, Big Timber and George
town.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-11-09

to the boy. He hadn't called atten-
ton to himself by begging or asking
anyone for a meal, and arrived at the
conclusion that life was too tough
for a boy of his years, without a IA
Their or mother or a friend in the
world. The attempt at suicide was
made in one of the railroad stations.
AS if to get advice frem his mother
the lad visited the cemetery the day
previous and spent several hours at
her grave. When night came he
sought the warmth of the railroad
station, and when the hour grew late,
decided to end his life.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-11-09

Even a sick child loves the ~"fruity"
taste of California Fig Syrup" If
the little tongue is coated, or If your
child is listless, cross, feverish, full
of cold, or has collie, a ~teaspoonful
will never fail to open the bowels. In
q few hours you can see for yourself
how thoroughly 1t works all the con-
stipation poison, sour bile and waste
from the tender, little bowels and
gives you a well, playful child again.
Millions of mothers keep "Califor-
MIA Fig Syrup" handy. They know
a teaspoonful today saves a sick
child tomorrow. Ask your druggist
for genuine California Fig Syrup"
which has directions for babies and
children of all ages printed on bot
tie. Mother! You must say "CALI-
FORNIA" or you may get an imita-
ton fig syrup.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-11-09
10 Wells as Good as the First One Would Yield a Fabulous Income.

Aside from its single producing well, which
has tapped the rich second sands and is pro-
ducing 300 barrels of oil per day, the inside acre.
age of the Golden West is undeveloped. But
this well proves the property. 1t also proves
the existence of the rich second sands under the
Golden West holdings, and demonstrates, in my
judgment, that Golden West will become another
big producer with the completion of additional
wells. The character of its oil is most encour-
aging. While the market price of Cat Creek
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-11-09
How the.Golden West Safeguards the Interests of its Stockholders.

All of the Golden West eggs are not in one
basket either. While we are most exultant over
our inside Cat Creek holdings, we have 5000
acres Of good oil land in the Black Butte dis
trict. We are drilling a well there also. We
own the oil rights and more than half the sur
face of a 10,000-acre ranch, which is favorably
located. We own royalty interests in IS of the
best Cat Creek producers, including wells on the
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-11-09
BREAK A COLD
IN FEW HOURS
"Pape's Cold Compound"
Acts Quick, Costs Little,
Never Sickens!

every Druggist nere guarantees
each package of "Pape's Cold COM
pound" to break up any cold and end
grippe misery in a few hours or
money returned. STIFFNESS, pain,
headache, feyerishness, inflamed or
congested nose and head relieved
with first dose. These safe, pleasant
tablets cost only a few cents and mil
lions now take them instead of sick
en1ng outline.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-11-09

famous Wildschutz farm, which are earning
money for the Golden West. You have heard
a lot said about the ~safeness of the royalty COM
pany. The Golden West is not only a develop
ment company, with production, sure-shot acre
age for further drilling, wildcat acreage which
is being developed, but is also a royalty COM
pany. From every angle the man who invests
in stock in the Golden West is protected as far
as protection is possible.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-11-09

In my judgment Golden West stock is the
best of the Cat Creek offerings. Here follow my
reasons: There are only three Independent oil
companies, after the Standard Oil, holding any
considerable acreage in the inside proven acre
age of Cat Creek. They are the Homestake, Sc
Petroleum and Golden West. The Homestake,
with less than 100000 two years ago, has de-
veloped a property worth perhaps $3,000,00O.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-11-09

crude is $1.20 per barrel, Golden West ell is
selling at $500, eighty cents over the ordinary
price. What if we should bring in 10 producing
wells, as we have every reason to hope for, and
each of these wells should prove a 300 barrel
producer? That would be 5000 barrels Of oil
per day. At 81 per barrel this oil would sell for
$4,000 per day, or $4,000 per month, or well
over 100000 annually. And we have room
on our 80 acres Of inside Cat Creek land for
from 10 to 20 wells.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-11-09
Investors May Buy Stock Now and Pay for It at their Convenience.

it while development work is going forward, and
every stroke of the drill should enhance the value
of the stock. | strongly recommend Golden
West to my clients. In my judgment it is the
best offering of stock that is being made by any
company with any considerable holding in Cat
Greek, the wonder field of the west. Make your
reservations early, as I have only a limited
amount of this stock.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-11-09

l am offering Golden West stock at One
Dollar per share, the same price it was sold for
before a producing well was brought in on our
Cat Creek holdings. This offer is for cash with
order. I am also offering it on the installment
plan for $1.05, in five installments, 25 cents per
share down and 20 cents per share in 100000
and 1870 days. This enables the purchaser to
tie up a good-sized block of stock and pay for
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-11-09
GOLDEN west the bESTB BUY
in CAT CREEK!

SILT controls a producing well, proving its property;
1T controls 80 acres of CatICreek land, proven to the second sands;
Hcontrols oil rights to 5000 acres in the Black Butte oil district;
1t controls royalties on Is producing wells in Cat Creek;
It controls the oil rights on a TO- OOO-acre farm;
Its pushing development work on its various properties.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-11-09

Homestake is earning well over $50 per cent, and
its stock is selling at two and one-haf times
flotation price. SO Petroleum has paid 800 per
cent in dividends to it's stockholders since it was
organized about two years ago. It's units have
gone beyond reach of the investor, $3.50 shares
having sold for $4,000 and more. Both the
Homestake and the Sc Petroleum have develop
ment work fairly well under way, the former
with II producing wells and the latter with nine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-18

Ad club members and three theatre
crowds; and in Enterprise he carried
the message to the people of Wal
Iowa county through the theatres. In
the smaller town the work was car
ried on largely by means of personal
visits to business men, auto tourists
and by means of literature pub
lished by the Roundup association.
The new road up the Wallowa
canyon, rivalling in scenic beauty the
famous Columbia highway, is a Won
derful improvement to the Wallowa
country and should be a great factor
in increasing the quota of Wallowa
people to the 1922 cowpuncher clas-
sic, according to the report. only
few miles of the new road are
still rough and within a few weeks
the entire stretch from La Grande
to Joseph should be in wonderful
shape. Inasmuch as the Tollgate
road to Pendleton, via Elgin, is in
good condition also, it will undoubt-
edly mean many visiting autoists at
the Roundup" the report says.
All along the line interest in Pen
dleton's show is lively and indica-
tions point to a big 1922 crowd.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-18
Strike May Cause
Coal-T Shift
BY JOHN NIMICK

| PITTSBURGH, Pa, Aug. 18.-U
P)-The rich Connellsville coal an(
coke region may never again hold the
| same place in relation to the steel in.
dustry in the Pittsburgh district.
Scores of mines alon gthe Mononga-
hela river may never be reopened, it is
predicted, following important discov.
cries by Independent steel manufac-
turers, who were forced to look else
where for their coking coal on account
of the miners strike in the Connells-
vile field.
Heretofore, coal and coke from
Monongahela river mines were con-
sidered indispensable to steel making.
Following certain discoveries, how
ever, steel men say they only can use
about SO per cent of the normal out
put in the Connellsville district.
One of the outstanding develop
ments in the steel industry as direct
result of the coal strike, is the atten-
ton given to production of by-pro-
duct coke, and the knowledge that
steel plants can use coal from other
than the Connellsville region. Besides,
it was pointed out, the by-products
ovens at the mills have the advant-
age over beehive ovens at the mines
in quality and quality of coke pro
duced.
Independent steel makers found that
by mixing coal from the West Vir-
ginian field with equal quantities of
Connellsville or Monongahela river
coal, they produced a higher grade
coke and greater yield per ton.
"A mixture of 40 per cent Jocahont-
as (West Virginia coaD with 60 per-
cent Connellsville coal is being used at
by-products plants with good results
in some cases increasing the output of
a blast furnace from 20 to 25 per
cent" A leading independent steel
said:
should this trend to use low vola-
tile coal continue, it means that mines |
which produce coal for col.ing pur-
poses in Western PENNSYLVANIA fave n |
reduced demand of 40 to so per cent |
below their pre-strite output"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-18

yet attempted to deliver mails be-
tween planets the number of miles
covered by its railway transportation
service reaches planetary proportions,
according to officials.
During the last fiscal year the sixty
foot railway post office cars Travelled
212,012,239 miles, Second Assistant
Postmaster General Henderson has
announced. The cost of this service
was SS2,33O,O00.
The total number Of miles covered
by full-length cars and compartment
cars reached the stupendous figure ol
01,S75, 900, Henderson said, estimaH
ing that his was tantamount to ond
sack of mail being transported 23S,
96O,OO0,0OO miles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-18
CAME HOME TO DIE

Three years ago came home
thinking 2 or weeks would be my
limit to live. / had suffered for II
years from collie attacks and severe
liver and stomach trouble, l happen
ed to see an advertisement of Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy and purchased a
bottle at the drug store and after TAX
ing the first dose / felt better than I
had for 10 years. | am now i'm the
best OF health-thanks to Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy" 1t removes the
catarrhal mucous fro mthe intestinal
tract, and allays the inflammation
which causes practically all stomach,
liver and intestinal ailments, includ-
ing appendicitis. One dose will con-
vince or money refunded.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-18
|. C. C. ORDER TO
RAILROADS APPROVED

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1S.--(Capita
News Service. .)-When the Interstat,
Commerce Commission ordered tho
leading railroads of the United States
to equip their lines with automatic
train control there was an immediate
protest from chief engineers and of.
ficials of many companies. who CON
tended that automatic stops and otn
er controlling devices were not yet
perfected to the point where theiI
universal adoption was practical
The recent horror IN Missouri. liz
which an engineer and thirty-five 9th.
ers lost their lives because of the en-
eineer's failure to see or to heed red
block signal has renewed the public
applause which followed the far
reaching order of the Interstate Com
merce Commission.
Speaking of this. the inventor of
one system Of train control said: ''The
claim that the systems of control in
existence have not been perfected Is
no argument against their adoption
The air brake is not yet perfected The
steam engine, which hauls the train.
Is not yet perfected. The construc-
tion of tracks and ears is not vet per-
fected. All these fundamental pieces
of equipment OF railroad. trains have
been used and improved as they were
used. To say we. must wait for auto.
matte train control until il : per
fected' Is merely an ,eupbemisiic way
Of saying don't let's spend the mon
ey until We have to- II VIII cost
much money to equip railroads with /
good systems Of automatic control. /
So did IL cost money 10 straighten I
tracks, build fine stations. install 4
block systems and use heavy steel !
ra Is. Whatever Il costs. il is worth I
q; II the Interstate Commerce Com 4
mission viii stick by its order. the I
-ailrcads mast comply. and the whole l
country viii benefit even IL the ex- 4
'euditure should which il won't. tenn
'crariiy. decrease railroad dividends
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-18
CHICAGO WHEAT PRICES
ARE STEADY TODAY

Wheat prices today are practically
the same as yesterday, September
grain closing at $1.O0 SIS, December
at $1.01 ga and May at $1.06 rs.
The closings yesterday We're $1.00 IL,
$L01 SIS and $1.O6 rs, respectively.
Following are the quotations re-
ceived by OverbecK & Cooke, local
brokers': ,S.Lll.-t
Open High Low Close
Sept. $1.O2& $1.O2& $1.0O1a $1.OO%
Dec. $1.O4h 1O4A 1.O11s 1.O1A
May 100 1,09B 1.06N 1.O67s
Wheat-The action of the market
today was directly the reverse of that
of yesterday? Disappointing sables
caused a lower opening, the down.
ward tendency continued throughout
the session, with only occasional and
rallies which brought out
liquidation by longs. Prospects of an
early settlement of the rail strike has
a bearish influence. Sales of 100000
bushels were reported made to export
ers out of Chicago, but the seaboa.'u
reported very little fresh demand.
Cash markets ruled relatively firmer
with millers buyers. There is moth
ing tangible at the moment upon
which to base hope on an important
price movement in either direction,
and we believe it will be well to adopt
trading position, with purchases on
The declines preferable.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-18

In Meat Department will find Spring
Salmon aibut and u Inspected Beef, Mutton Veal Pork The
sPeeors stamp quality and sanitation
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-18

GUESTS IN PENDLETON
Mrs. Arch Phillips and little son,
Lawrence, are visiting Mrs. Phillips
mother in Pendleton for few days.
They are at the home of Mrs. Fred
Cady III West Alta street
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-18
Social and Club NezcS

GUESTS A TMAY HOME
Guests at the home of Mrs. a. F,
May yesterday were Mrs. Luella
Page Of Spokane, Rev. Floyd Ross OF
Portland, his mother, Mrs. Ross, and
his daughter, Miss Clara Ross. All
were en- route to Garfield, Washing
ton, to visit Mrs. Ross.
RETURN FROM TRIP.
Mr. and Mrs. M. e. Perry have re-
turned after a motor trip to coast
points.
ARE AT HOT LAKE
Mr.. and Mrs George Fell are at Hot
Lake for a few days stay.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-18
n o NJ E DEMONSTRATION
IDEAS FOR HOUSEWIVES

Cornstarch Blanc Mango. .
+ cups milk. 1
IL cup sugar. 4
T. tablespoons cornstarch 4
+ 2 eggs.
+ IA teaspoon salt 4
+ Flavoring. 4
+ Mix dry ingredients. Add 4
+ milk. Cook in double boiler un- 4
+ til thick. Add egg, slightly 4
+ beaten. Remove from fire and 1
+ add flavoring. Pour into moulds i
+ dipped in cold water. Serve with 4
Z cream. 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-18
BABY DAuGHrER RoRN.

/ BABY DAUGHTER BORN.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Asbahr, o
Portland, formerly Of Pendleton. ar,
the parents of a baby daughter, born
August 6. The new arrival has beei
named Barbara Jean. Mr.. and Mrs
Asbahr reside at 1904 Albina Avenue
Mr.. Asbarh was formerly member
of the high school faculty and Mrs
Asbarh taught in the local schools
LEAVES FOR LONG BEACH.
! Miss Evelyn McCormmach, daugh.
! ter Of Mrs. Walter Mccormack, lef
last night for Long Beach, California
where she will be the guest of hel
aunt, Mrs. Gideon Brown. She will
remain there during the fall ano
winter and will attend the University
of Los Angeles.
J G. A. r. TO MEET.
| The Ladies of the Grand Army OF
| the Republic will meet tomorrow aft
ernoon in the county library for bus
mess and social meeting. The COM
mittee in charge of the meeting has
for its members Mrs. Dave Rogers,
Mrs. Lucy Berry and Mrs, L. Stock
man.
GUESTS IN PENDLETON.
Mrs Arch Phillips and little son,
Lawrence, are visiting Mrs. Phillips
mother in Pendleton for few days.
They are at the home Of Mrs. Fred
Cady, III West Alta street.
LEAVE FOR HOME.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. il. I.onrn'eir. for
merly of Pendieton. who have bcr
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. l'rank Str0
BILE, left yesterday for their home ia
Los Angeles.
ARE IN APARTMENT.
DR.. and Mrs. r. C. Ellsworth, who
have been residing at Ill South Main,
are now domiciled in Apartment 80,
Security Apartments.
ARE IN HOME.
Mr.. and Mrs. james Phillips are
now domiciled in their new home at
306 Garfield street.
SPOKANE VISITORS HERE.
Mr.. and Mrs. William f. Ristan, of
Spokane, are guests in the city today.
MISS MYRICK HERE.
Miss Pauline Myrick of Hood River,
is here for a few days stay.
GUEST OF FRIENDS.
Miss Gladys Burns of Lewiston, is
the guest of Pendleton friends.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-18

Plans for the construction Of
bridge across Ccndon creek. four miles
above the pUrtaGe az the north fork
of the Siuslaw. are being prepared by
]. W Macarthur. lane county su-
pr -ntendent of bridges.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-18

The first carload of evaporated To-
ganberries TO be shipped from Salem
this season left Monday for Chicago.
The car contains approximately 90
tons.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-18
China to Build
First Railroad
All by Herself
BY WEBSTER K. NOLAN
International News Service Staff
Correspondent.

| WASHINGTON, Aug. 1S.-Chins
proposes to engage in a railway con-
struction enterprise all her own
constituting an innovation in the his
tory of Chinese economic develop
ment. The enterprise will be guided
by no foreign hand; no foreign funds
will figure in the financing of the
project; no foreigner will tender ad-
vice; not foreign engineer will be
employed in the consummation of the
task the new and ambitious China
has set for itself.
| To Be Extension Line.
! The Chinese government proposes
to biuld an extension railroad from
the now operating Peking-Suiyuan
railway. The extension will run to
tPaotowehen. distance of one hun
dred miles farther west to the yell
low river, according to advices re-
ceived by the United States depart
ment of commerce.. The survey of
this line has been completed and
most of the grading work has been
done. But financial strjngency com
PEELED a suspension of further work.
The proposed extension was esti-
mated to cost $6,746,000; but accord
in gto present plans a temporary
type of construction will be used, in
Guiding light rails and makeshift
bridges. The stations and other ne
cessary buildings will be little more
than field shelters. With the present
drastic economy there is still needed
about $1,255,0O0 for material AMI Ia
Dor.
May Open This Year.
If the laying of the track can be
started at an early date traffic to
Paotowehen may be opened before
the end of this year This will ex-
tend the length of the road to ap-
proximately 500 miles.
1t is hoped to build another extern
sion north to Urga later when funds
may be obtained more easily. This
extension is of great Importance
from a military and political point
of view, as it will contribute enor-
mously to the development of Mon
golla as q part of China. The
branching-off point is about one hun
dred miles west of Ialgan, on the
way to Sulyuan. 1t also has been |
hoped to extend the Urga branch still |
farther for a connection with the |
railroad.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-18
MOTOR no WALLA WALLA.

Ahoiof ~ ~ "~A y
Mrs. W. A. Rhodes, Mrs. f. TT
Hughes, Mrs. Fred Lampkin, Mrs
Ralph Temple, Mrs. Tracey Baker
Mrs. Walter Cresswell, Mrs. James
Thompson and Mrs. B. F. Trombley
motored to Walla Walla yesterday for
luncheon. The trip was made in the
Rhodes and Thompson machines.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-18
ETURN FRoM BOSTON.

RETURN FROM BOSTON.
Mr.. and Mrs. John f. Brady re-
turned this morning after a months
visit in Boston, They were called
there by the death of Mr.. Brady's
mother. Mr.. Brady is a member OF
the firm of Brown & Brady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-06

An-entertainment was given in the
Deaconess Home last night by the
Women's Missionary Society Of As
bury NJ. Il. Church. The Brown
family orchestra, made up Of Herbert
IL. Brown and his children, Martin,
Vera, Ralph and John, rendered music.
Others who entertained were John
Mcintosh. Miss julia Wingate, Miss
Mcintosh, Mrs. Luhoff. Mrs Mary
Williams and Mss Margaret Stein.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-06

From many sources we hear the taunt "Gmbels
not continue present pricesgoods too scarce Wen,
Ten Million Dollars worth arr here.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-06
HEAT RECORD BROKEN.
With Mercury at 81 Yesterday Octo.
bcr Has . New HiSh Marx.

philadelphia, Oct All record. for
October hot spells were broken yes
terday when, at 2 p. m, the mercury
touched 81 degrees, the high mark not
only for that day, burt for any October
day on record in the history Of the
local Weather Bureau.
With low mark Of 65 degrees.
reached az $50 a. M, an average of rs
degrees was struck, understanding the
normal for that date by II degrees.
Up TO yesterday the highest point
ever reached by the mercury during
October was 80 degrees, registered or
October 3. 1919, while the highest for
October was 81 degrees. reached in
1891. Last years average for the same
date was 56 degrees