davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-24

les. but also enables the manufactur
ers to give the coupe the same lus
trous baked enamel finish which ha:
already contributed so much to tn
reputation of Dodge Rrothers opel
cars. This process in itself will alsc
! facilitate quantity product on, as az
enormous amount of time was con
sumed heretofore in applying the nu-
merous coats Of paint required on
wood
Naturally these arc important fac
tors in the determination of the sell
ing price resulting in economies
which Dodge Brothers are passing di-
rectly to the purchaser, Wood is
pract'cally eliminated from the con-
strucion of this car" said the Ellis
Schiller Co, the local dealers even
the framework and panels are Of steel,
and the natural result is lighter,
quieter and more durable car. Steel
prolongs life and reduces the posi- :
bilit yof squeaks and rattles.
The business men of America have
been expecting such coupe ana
Dodge Brothers have given it to them.
1T is in reality a coupe at a road
ster price. While it is easily attrac-
tive enough for any use, it is particu-
larly designed for the bug ness man
who needs the comfort and protection
of closed car in his work but wiz.
can easily get along without few of
the luxuries which, in the past, have
made the closed car so expensive. The
business coupe is built inside and out
to Withstand the wear and tear of ev-
cry day, use-and yet it retains the
same lightness and beauty of line
which everyone is accustomed to look
for in Dodge Brothers closed cars. 1t
lacks only what might term the de-
probation liabilities of the more ex-
pensive coupe. 1t is upholstered in
genuine leather. has a wide, comfort
able straight seat. is equipped with
cord tires. heater. dome light wind
shield cleaner and adjustments for
raising and lowering windows The
doors are unusually wide and are fit
ted with new easy closing Yale locks,
there is more than the usual amount
of leg room and convenient and spa
cious luggage compartments are pro-
vided. Doctors real estate men ana
statesmen of all kinds will find it just
the car they need. We already have
good indications of tremendous de-
mand.
The change of design in the other
Dodge Brothers cars indicates that
ile'Dodge Prothers have always adj
hered closely to the practical they are
also progressive and abreast Of the
time, II is Dodge Brothers policy to
make improvements year after year
and month after month and this is
simply another step forward"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-24
ROAD is NEARLY ALL
PAVED OR GRAVELED;
20 MILES DIRT ROAD
Party Interested. in Camp
grounds at Seattle; Hot, and
Cold Water With Baths.

Four Pendleton men chose a route
a lot of distance from the trip as it is
ordinarily made. 1t is the usual thing
to go to Seattle by way of Walla Wall;t
or Portland, but Rudy Tannler, Lester
Hamley, Fred Donhert and Fred
Brown went to. Irrigon, thence across
the Columbia to Patterson, thence to
5Prosser, Yakima and on into Seattle.
i was agreeably surprised at the
good roads we encountered over this
route" TANNER said. There is "a
stretch of about 20 miles across the
Horse Heaven country in Washington
which is of dirt, but all of the remain
der of the way boasts either paved or
graveled highways. The Hoorse Heay-'
en- road permitted a speed OF 20 miles
an hour"
The members of the party were in
terested in the new campgrounds at
Seattle, The accommodations include
hot and cold water with baths, Il
community house, reading room and
stoves for cooking under central
roem,&l The Everett, Washington,
camp is also attractive, they report.
The quarteta spent three days az
Vancouver. B. c.. on their trip They
We're gone eight days and covered
1900 miles on the trip
~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-24
DODGE BROTHERS
BUILD NEW COUPE

Behind the simple phraseology of
an announcement which Dodge Broth
ers, Detroit automobile manufacture
ers, are publishing today in every tl'
portant city and town in America, lie
the story of a new achievement in au-
tomobile development. Dodge Broth
ers announce a business coupe; con
servative changes in the body design
of all other types, the advertisement
reads.
The business coupe is the first all
steel closed car ever marketed. In
this respect it takes a new and dis
tince place in automotive history, for
it involves an entirely unique principle
of coupe body construction The stee;
body not only practically eliminates
the problem of limited production, dus!
to the tedious and costly individual
required on wood bod
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-24

Continued on Page 50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-24

Amity- Holmes Gap: Pxved except
| IA mile near Holmes Gap which is
graveled.
| Holmes Cap Rickreall Grvcled
and inn fair condition.
,, Rickreall Monmouth Independence:
Paved.
Independence Corvallis: Take road
via suver; graveled to Benton County
Line: paved county line to Corvallis.
Corvallis Junction City Eugene
Paved.
Columbia River Highway
Portland Astiria: Paved except one
mile through Rainier.
Portland Cascade Locks-Hood Riv-
er- Mosier: Paved.
Mosier-I'he Dalles: Paved except
one mile of macadam, Contractors
are paving between Mosier and Ro"
wena SO that travel will be compelled
to adhere to the following schedule in
passing over the new pavement Road
is closed 7:15 a. M. to 1870 p. M;
open 1880 p. IN. to 1900 p. M; clos
ed 100 b. m. to 400 p. M; open aft
or 4; 90 p. m. A short detour has been
provided around paving operations. 1t
is open at all nourS lor hSiit 'i"iiiN
only. Detour is steep and narrow in
places; careful driving is necessary
Detour over Seven Mile Hill Is also
open at all hours and is in fair condi-
ton. East bound traffic over Sever
Mile Hill will detour at Mosier and
west bound traffic will detour at The
Dauos. Follow detour signs. ~
The Dalles-A Arlington Umatilla-P PEN
dleton; Macadamized entire distance
and in good condition.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-24
ROAD VIA RRIGON TO SEATTLE is GOOD SAY LOCAL MEN
old oregon Trail


Pendleton- Deadman's Pass: Excel
lent macadam.
Deadmans Pass-Hilgard: Rough
mountain road
Kamela-La Grande: New standard
grade, rough in places. Under con-
tract for macadamizing. Cautious
/ driving necessary. One short detoui
at Hllgard. Follow detour signs.
! La Grande-Hot Lake; Pavement and
macadam; good construction.
Hot Lake. Union: open. Cross tracks
! Just east of Hot Lake, detour marked
to main highway
Union Haines- Baker. Good macad-
am.
Baker Nelson: Fair county road.
Under construction. Watch for eau
tion and detour signs.
Nelson Huntington: New standard
grade under contract for macadam-
izing Drive with care.
Huntington- Weiser (via Olds Fer
rp). Fair condition.
Weiser- ontario: Excellent macad-
am.
Coast Highwas--Cla and Tilla-
I nook Counties
ASTORIA Miles Crossing: Paved
Miles CROSSING -Skipanon: Under
construction. Closed to traffic 500 a.
m. to 1000 a. M; open 1000 II. m. to
10:15 a. M, closed 1915 a. m. to
1900 noon; open 1900 noon to 1900
p. M; closed 100 p. m. to $500 p. M;
open $500 y. m. to 3:15 p. M; closed
SIS j., IN, to 500 p. m; open after
$500 D. m. Traffic for Seaside not
wishing to wait for an open period
may take county road via Melville
which is open at all hours and is in
fair condition except after rains.
Skipanon- Seaside: Paved,
Seaside Miami; Graveled or rocked
entire distance: under construction.
AIiami-yvilson River: Graveled,
good condition.
Wilson 1'illamook; paved,
1 Tillamook- Beaver: Paved except
three miles at Pleasant Valley which
Is under construction but open 20
travel
Beaver Hebo; This section is under
but is open to travel
Condor bridge and cutoff also open.
Hebo-Pacific Junction.; Grayeled;
rough and narrow in places but safe.
ly passable.
Coast IIislIway--Coos and Currcy !
Counties
North Bend -Marshfied- -Coquille;
Paved.
Coqnille- -Bandon Passable. Open /
and in good condition.
Bandon- Port Orford-Gold Beach
Line; Open and in good |
automobile stages operut-
ing.
AIarshfield- Rahdon (via Seven Dew
lis Route), Open but rough.
Continued on Page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-24

LONDON, June 24.-U. P.-
Tenants in a large apartment house
in the neighborhood of Piccadilly OBJ
jected to the playing of a bassoon by
Erminio Bompa, an Italian. Bompa,
who had host of witnesses. played
them into court on the offending i'm
strument The judge demonstrated.
Enough of this buffooneTy." he or
dered. Said Bompa: "Me no makes
da buffoOnery-m da ba soon
cry" The tenants won
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-24
DEADLOCK RESULTS IN
FRENCH MEDAL VOTING

PARIS, June 2i,--Because of rule
which requires that a candidate for
the medal Of honor OF tho Salon or
French Artists must received a ma
jority Of the. votes in three ballots
the society has been unable to dis
tribute the medals OF honor for paint
ing, sculpture and engraving. Tho
balloting resulted In 10 decision being
reached.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-24

TO cut timber to be manufactured
into handles as well as to take care
Of tn eoverflow business of the Eu-
gene plant, the Eugene Handle COM
pany has purchased sawn1ill at
Peoria in Linn county and has al
ready taken over the plant.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-24

VANCOUVER, B. c.--vancouver is
looked upon favorably as site for
one Of the Mystic shrinera ortho-
paedic hospitals. according to Pms
Imperial Potentate IA y. EIendrick
of Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
At $3.50

From the simplest of straight-Iine tailored
models to unusual dressy coats, whatever coat
the young girl needs is certain to be included
in this collection. Bolivias broadcloth, chinchilla,
Astrakhan CLOTH camels hair cloth, velours and
mixtures among the materials that fashion them
and whether the one you choose is conservative or
novel in line, it will prove becoming and youthful
aI coIorS. olzeS o TO IO years. Second Floor
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
The Store UiN Be Open Tuesday, Fromz 4 NJ 53OP NJ
Wimter Goats for The Fashionable W0nalz,1
almost model lof
At Snecal Dav
Special at $3.50

Tailored Goats for utility ear for sports for travel
gdesigned with the simplicity that is their greatest
appeal, while adding novel variations to make them
even more attractive Tweeds mixtures freze and soft
overpaid fabrics uphold the task of fashioning them
and come in host of light, medium and dark colorings
that in excellent taste Loosely fitting belted and
slightly fitted models, half silk lined
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
Special at $3.50

A delightful collection of attractive models asvaif
go" at this brcedspaying the possibilities of peau
de pech osiris, alonzo, and velverette becomngy col
Jared with skunk, mole, caracul and wolf Slim line
coats, panel effects graceful capes and draped effects
are among the models each embodying appealing
phase OF the mode in its styling Lined with crepe or
silk, and in all the favored Winter shades
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
Special at $3.50

Distinctive Top Goats, that rather gain in smarness
because of their extreme simplicity and because of the
beauty of the fabrics that have been used to carry out the
designers ideas. Imported plaid back fabrics, chin
cha and sturdy tweeds, with scarf, crushed or high
collars snug loosely fitting sleeves and belts or not
as one prefers. Some lined throughout, others half
lined, while others display plaid backs to the world
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
Special at 1850

Wrabs and Cabes in wide variety of models loosely
draped or unresranedor tefects with panels wide
sleeves and goodookng collars Of skunk opossum and
other furs, also self material Materials are metalst
Normandy osiris, alonzo and Others all lined.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-13
I SIZAELY VIEWS OpLD TOPICS

the peasantry, In India one of
the most significant topics for dis
cussion is the education of the ru-
raj village.
There is one special feature of
the movement that is worth not
ing. That is the growth of the
community idea. This is especial
ly marked in America, where
farmers have lived on isolated
farms. Community centers. con-
solidated schools, community CO.
operative exchanges, community
churches, community festivals
community recreation. community
health Centcrs, community breed
ing organizations, community auc-
lions, community clubs and a
whole host of other activities of
similar type testify to the belief
of the farmers themselves that
they must cooperate in small To-
cal units if they are to get the
best results.
There is also a growing con-
seriousness that in the quest for de-
mocracy the rural peoples must
play an increasingly large part.
This is true, chiefly, perhaps be-
cause the farm people are more
numerous than the other classes,
They constitute four-fifths of the
population of such great countries
as China, India and Russia. Prob
ably two-thirds of the worlds pop
ulaliOn are rural people.
80 the question Of intelligence.
Of education, in fine of maintain
ing and developing the quality of
the rural people becomes on" of
the worlds problems Of first i'm
portanCc."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-13
Foreign Exchange,

New York. Aug. 12-Foreign ex-
change, steady. Great Britain de-
mand, $4.46A; cables. $4.461a; CO.
day bills on banks. S4.44A France
demand. S.19b; cables. $40. Italy
demand. 4.621a; cables, 4.63. Bel
GUM demand, IT'S u; cables, 7.76.
Germany demand, 1919; cables,
1873. Holland demand. $3.50;
cables, 1885, Norway demand,
1922. Sweden demand. 1920. Den
mark demand 21.50. Switzerland
demand. 1904. Spain demand.
1854. Greece demand, sos. Po-
land demand. .O11a. Czecho-Slo-
vqkia demand, 2.54 Argentine de-
mand, 1906. Brazil demand. 1850.
Montreal, SO 1910.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-13
"WORLD AWAKENING TOT
NEED OF RURAL DEVELOP
MENT." SAYS AGRICUL-
TTRAL PROFESSOR

A world awakening in country
life is seen by DR.. Kenyon L. But
terrified, president Of the Mas
sachusetts Agricultural college,
Amherst, lecturing at the Summer
session of Columbia university,
from which n nationwide move
ment for rural school betterment
is being directed
China has followed Americas
lead and India Is responding to the
same influences, according to DR..
ButterfRld, who also asserts that
Russia's future depends upon CO.
operation of the peasantry.
Perhaps the main feature of
the country life movement in
America is the increase in the
number of agencies dealing with
the problem" says DR.. Butterfield.
THE National Council of Agencies
engaged in rural social work has
a membership of nearly twenty
five organizations, associations and
government bureaus.
THE organization and work OF
the American Country Life asso-
citation with its long and its nota-
BILE national conferences, may be
said to constitute a landmark in
American country life develop
nlent.
"a somewhat similar movement
has taken place in Canada. In Eng
land the latest activities are con-
nected with the Improvement of
the status of farm laborers in the
small rural villages. In Belgium a
rather notable organization is
pushing the idea of the home as
a definite educational enterprise,
In France, in the work Of rehabil-
itation, the building of community
centers in the farm villages has
met with a good deal Of favor.
"If we think of the country life
movement in the broader defini-
ton of the term, we find a remark
able new interest all over the
world. China has held for the first
time in its history national con-
vention dealing with agricultural
education particularly, but includ-
ing the whole agricultural prob
lem, and especially the develop
ment of the Chinese farming viii
lage in all it's aspects.
an Russia it is evident that the
whole future of the country de-
ponds upon the attitude, the intel
ligence and the cooperation of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-13
CHOOSING LEGISLATORS.

Barring vacancies that may oc-
cur in the state senate since the
last session of the legislature. there
will be no changes in the person
mel OF the upper house Of that
body next January when the leg
islature meets for the 1923 session.
New members of the lower house,
however. will be elected this year.
Both parties should see to It that
the very best men possible are
nominated for representatives. OF
course it IS a difficult matter to
persuade a successful business man
to neglect his private affairs and
go to Santa Fe and spend sixty
days transacting business for the
state. His expenses while there
should exceed his salary and
there should exceed his salary and
mileage and his business might
suffer setback from which it
would take months to recover.
However it is necessary that
sacrifices be made If the state is
to be kept off the rocks toward
which most of those who are ac-
auainted with the situation admit
that it is drifting. Only men of
broad vision who are pledged to a
program of economy should be
nominated and elected.
1t is useless to deny that condi-
lions in the state are not as good
as they have been in past years.
For instance, everybody knows
that the livestock industry has
suffered severely from the dronth
and the state tax commission last
week afforded some relief to
stockmen by reductions on cattle
and grazing lands. So far as is
known no official estimate has
been made of what the total reduc-
ton will amount to, but unofficial
estimates place it at fifteen million
dollars. Unless this amount can
be increased elsewhere, which is
not likely, it means that the total
assessed valuation in the state for
1922 will be considerably less than
it was last year.
We do not mean that niggard-
Nv policy should be adopted to-
ward any of our state institutions.
should be suffi-
cient so as not to hamper the le-
gitimate work of any department.
But it is going to take close figur-
ing. Expenditures which are not
absolutely necessary should not
be authorized. ] Men should be
elected to the legislature who are
competent and willing to cope with
the situation which now confronts
the state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-13

reau Of Agricultural Economics) -
Cattle-Receipts 1900. For week.
Better grades beef steers weak to
15c lower; top. s10.45: others
mostly Csc to soc lower; better
grades she stock steady to Csc
lower; bulk others soc lower;
Gamers and bulls average
fully Csc lower; calves steady to
soc lower.
Hogs-Receipts 1900. Market
active to packers. steady to strong
with yesterdays time. Packer top,
1885; shippers took one load OF
lights at $9.40; 1870 to 210-pound-
ers, 1926 a. .35; 210 to 240-pound-
ers, $500 OBS; $50 to 300-pound-
ers, 1885, $50; top. $9.40; bulk
of sales, sS.35@9.25; packing sows
mostly $7.25.
Receipts 1900. For
week: Sheep 15c to Csc lower;
lambs soc to 75c lower; top natives.
$3.50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-13
THE "BIG FOUR STRIKE.

Nobody will deny that members
of the big Four" railroad broth
erhood employed by the Santa Fe
railroad company at Needles had
the right to strike, although the
president of the Brotherhood of
Railway Trainmen has stated that
the walkout OF members of that
order was unauthorized and that
the regular procedure in settling
disputes should be carried out be-
fore any suspension of work.
What appears ineXcusabie from
the standpoint of the public was
the action of the men in quitting
work without giving due notice 80
that the company could have
placed an embargo on passengers
and arranged to have gotten the
trains then on the road to their
destinations. According to reports,
the men struck because of the
presence of armed guards at Nee
dlesu This was certainly not a
condition that developed within a
few hours Armed guards have
been maintained at many points
Tor several weeks.
When the men ceased work pas
sengers were left maroonea at Bar
stow, Needles and other desert
points. With the mercury regis-
tering 120 degrees in the shade,
there was much suffering, partic-'
nlarly among women and children.
Perhaps among the passengers
there were those who started to
the bedside of dying relatives or
dear friends or on urgent business
missions,
If the men wanted to strike, that
was their business. But they
should have given the company
fime to clear the road Of passen-
ger trains,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-13
THE MARK: rs
tBy The Associated Press.)
FINANCIAL


New York, Aug. l2,-Railroad
shares, which have been strong
most of the week, were subjected
to some selling pressure in, today's
half holiday session OF the stock
market, closing at losses of small
fractions to IS points.
Industrial issues, however, were
strong. International Harvester,
Advance Rumely preferred, Ameri-
can Radiator and Sears Roebuck
pushed through 10 new high rec
ords for 1922 on gains of y to 33k
points Selling of rails was at
tributed partly to profit taking and
partly to speculative pressure aris-
ing from the indefinite status If
the rails strike situation and the
lack of effective buying mower, due
to the absence from the floor of
many of the largest traders.
Chicago G. Northwestern suffer-
ed the greatest depression. closing
ia points below Fridays close,
with losses of point or more also
being shown by Atchison preferred,
st. Paul and Great Northern pre-
ferred A few rails like Chicago e.
Alton, Chicago Great Western pre-
ferred. Colorado Southern, Erie
second preferred. Lake Erie &,
Western, New York Central and
Norfolk & Western advanced frac-
tionally on light dealings.
Steel stocks were one of the fea-
lures of the industrial group, both
classes of Bethlehem and Lacka-
wanna rising more than | u points
on announcement of an early COM
pletion of their merger. United
States steel common, Republic,
Gulf States Steel and Midvale also
bettered their positions.
Columbia Gas and North Ameri-
can, each at new top prices. fea-
tured the transactions in public
utilities several of which were in
fairly good demand. Sales totaled
275,000 shares.
Further improvement in French
francs and German marks was the
feature of the foreign exchange
market, reflecting the more favor
able news from the meeting of al
lied premiers in London. Local
trading was fairly brisk for a Sat-
urday.
The clearing house statement
showed a decrease of more than
$52,000,000 in actual loans. dis
counts and investments, as COM
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-13
USS%S~--~S~-~~-----
BOND REDEMPTION NnTIC

BOND REDEMPTION NOTTCE.
70 All to Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that
Bernalillo county per cent Re-
funding Bonds numbered one %
to twenty-six (26). both inclusive,
for 100000 each. dated July /,
1871, and numbered from one a
to seventeen GO. both inclusive.
dated September /. 1901. for
SlO0O.OJ each, will be redeemed
by the undersigned at his office in
the courthouse at Old Albuquerque.
Bernalillo county, New Mexico on
presentation, and that from and
after October 10. 1922. the bonds
herein referred to will cease to
bear interest.
z. e. SWOPE,
Treasurer and EX- officio Col
lector, Bernalillo County,
New Mexico.
Dated August 10. 1922.