davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-07
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER, 14o1 n. 7. ave.
Improved ID. O. real estate. OF for building
prevailing rate Of interest and CON mission.
Main llea.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-07
INSURANCE

FIRE. AUTOMOBILE. PLATE GLASS. BUR.
glarI insurance. LOUIS p. sHoEfAKE1,
i4o7 N. 7. ave. nk. Aais llee. Isauiss
for Ne EIliett a
The Washington herald., 1922-10-07
Georgetown.

ONE OF, TIE BEST CONSTRUCTED
houses now being built. Located in George
town; a siX-room and bath. semi-detached
brick house; has electricity and gas; hot
water heat; front and inclOsed sleeping
porcheS and a built in garage. House will
be completed in about two weeks. Price.
81. 500. SHANNON & LUCHS. 713 Nth st.
NV. Main 2345
DTMBARTON AVE n. w.-1O ROOMS &
bath: latrohe heat. Price. s4.50O. WILD
MAN & CO. 9th Fl. FIR. s4os. 224
on ST.. NEAR CONDUIT RD., ?
story. S-rOom. pebble dashed house. Steam
heat and electric lights. In nrst-cIass con-.
ditinn. Price SOOI. Easy terms WILD
MAN 4 CO., 9th & II. FRI 6IO6 3l7
RESERVOIR ST. Mr.. BID ST, ; r. FRAME
stove heat. Price 5000 Terms WILD
MAN 4 Co. 9th & II. Franklin 6Io6.
P ST, NR. 9TH \. W., 2-PARTY APT.
rooms and bath each: large cellar. rear
month. Price S3.s5O. wILDMAN Co
9th and q. franklin e4Oe Ali
GEORGETOWN, Mr.. WISCONSIN AVE- 8
sto. basement. IL r. b. Lat garage. Price
$500. Terms. WILDMAN & CO., 9th &
II. Franklin 6406 37s
DUMBARTON AVE. Mr.. osTH-3-sTORY
br. r. b. lat. h. Price only 81 500, 81 900
cash Colored. WILDMAN & CO.. 9th & H.
Franklin 6lO6 an.
PROSPECT AVE. Mr.. WIS. AVE R.
criy s.. 1000. Terms WiLpMSS = S co ,Ee ats
H. Franklin 64Os. sse
ON RESERVOIR ST. 7.RooN RRIoK
and frame house. h. W. h, gas and ba In:
IN good condition. Price 81 4oc0 Terms.
WlLDMAN CO.. 9th & a. Fr. s4Oe
s13
The Washington herald., 1922-10-07
FARMS

MONTGOMERY COUNTY - ABOUT II
miles northwest Of white House; l0
ceres: unimproyed; $50 per acre. LOUIS p.
SHOEMAKER, i4O7 n. 7. ave. nv. Mas
lea
The Washington herald., 1922-10-07

NEW BUNGALOW OF ROOMS & BATH:
on lot 45I125 feet: large front porch one
riSe furnace: electricity; gas; hardwood
floors and trim: opAn frpDlare In living
room: screens: immediate possession. Price
$500. SHANNON & LCCHS, T13 18th St
Main 01Il
The Washington herald., 1922-10-07

FINE s-ROoM AND 2-BATH "a BED
roornSl; detached home IN Old Chevy
Chase: II on a large lot snx125 feet: Is en-
tirply modern: has built-in garage. elec-
tricity and gas. ami. hardwood floors and
trim. Price. SIG. 500 SHANNON & LUCHS.
III 18th st. NV. Main 2345
The Washington herald., 1922-10-07

ATTRACTIVE DUTCH COLONIAL HOUSE
NJ center hall plan: containing rooms
~ hPdronmS): and hath: hot-water heat:
electricity and gas; front and rear porches:
hardwood floors and trim: screens: open fire.
place. This house is Of frame construction
completely detached and there Is a huilt in
garage: convenient terms. Price. s12 .950.
SHANNON & LTCHS. 713 14th St NV.
Main 234S
The Washington herald., 1922-10-07

H0ME-IN EXCELLENT CONDITION AND
in beautiful heights: having eight rooms
and bath flour bedrOomsl; Of brick con-
structiOn; has all Of the most modern i'm
provements; electricity and gas; hOt-water
heat. and hardwood floors and trim: the
house is equipped with awnings and is priced
at rock bottom only for a speedy purchas ser
Price. S10.IJ0. SHANNON & LUCHS, 7i3
l4th st. NV Main 2345
The Washington herald., 1922-10-07

MODERN HOME OF ROOMS AND TWO
baths; with garage; front. rear and sleep
ing porches: vspor heat: electricity: hard
wood floors and trim: screens and awning
reasonable terms will Re made Price, S11 $50
SHANNON & LUCHs. 713 I4th st. NV
Main 2345
The Washington herald., 1922-10-07

NEW HOME. COMPLETELY DETAcHED.
on lot with sn-foot frontage on pleasant
street; center hall pla1: eiEht rooms snd
bath: breakfast porch: all modern Improve
nents: servants room: garage. Price ST..
hN- McEFFNER & GOSS. 1915 Eve st.
~. Main lT51 2<o-S
The Washington herald., 1922-10-07

WEST IRVING ST.-BEACTIFTL HOME
Of rooms and baths: large shade trees:
lot s5x125: Pear garage: surroundings are
ideal: slate roof Price. 500 5n0. GATE
WOOD s. BENNETT. 500 Continental Trust
Rldg Main 65a4
The Washington herald., 1922-10-07

EIGHT ROOMS AND TWO BATHS: FRONT
snd double rear porrhes. tsieepinz porcn);
rapor heat; electric lights: hardwood floors:
srfeens: basement: evergreen tree. on Isrrs
lawn. Phone Us for appointment to IN
spect Price sl1. 500. MrKEEvER 4 GOSs.
lil1 Eye ST. NV. Main 4T52. 3l5-3
The Washington herald., 1922-10-07

CHEVY CHASE. u. C.-Fine LOCATION;
eight rooms. two completed baths. gIassed-
IN sleeping 9orches. nil modern imnrnvs
ments. hotwatar heat. copper screens
wNatkrr stripped: tro-car garage. Price
S15.0On MCkEEvER & GOSS. 1915 Eye st
Main l752 ia
The Washington herald., 1922-10-07

on ARKANSAS SAVF-DFTACUFD FRAME
house of rooms "a hedrooms): and bath;
cellar and foored attic: front rear and sleep
Ing porches: hot-water heat: electricity:
hardwood floors and trim: screens: lot
4ONl25 feet: the house Is in good condition
and very attractive type. Price, s1375O
SHANNON & LTCHS. 713 18th St NV.
Main 9345
The Washington herald., 1922-10-07

sIX-ROOM AND BATH HOME on ETH
st.-Having all latest improvements in
rlndinR electricity and gas: front and double
back porches: hardwood floors and trim. and
hot water heat. The home Is screened and
has garage. Price Sl1. 1.5CO. SHANNON
& LTCIIS. 713 18Th ST. NV. Main 2a4l
The Washington herald., 1922-10-07

LOCATED on A LOT HAVING a FRONT.
ske of 80 feet and running back $50 feet
his home IL splendid value at $40 900.
Two stories and cellar: first floor comprises
reception hall. living and dining rooms.
norary and Kitchen; second floor-thres
bedrooms snd bath: front and rear norche..
hardwood floors: good heating plant: cleo
friH lights. garage; s2.0co cash payment
asked. McFFEyER & GOSS. IIi5 Eve ST.
NV. Main 4752 aIsA
The Washington herald., 1922-10-07

Chevy CHASE. MD.-BEArTIFUI HOME
nf eleven rooms. three baths. completely
detached on large lot: front and side porchas
Sleeping porch, billiard room; every attrac.
ti"n conceivable in modern home construc-
Tor; garage for two cars. very attractive
lawn. Price. sos $40 MrKEEvER 4 COSS
1t1i Eve ct Main 4752 Io-4
The Washington herald., 1922-10-07

CHEVY CHASE. n. c-SENII-Dr--HCHED
home Of eight rooms and two baths. cell
or and attic: front md Sleening and kitrhs,
service porch: hardwood honr and trim:
hot water heat: electric lights: oren fire.
place: house Is 81 feet wide: large lot:
garage. Price. SIS 5nO. McKEEvFR
COSS 1415 Eve ct Main 4759 Aa1-3
The Washington herald., 1922-10-07
North Columbia Heights.

NORTH COTTMBTA HEIGHTS RANDOLPH
ST.-Eight roms and bath and extra Law
ntory: front and rear porches; hardwood
noorS and trim: hot water heat; electric
lights. screens and awnings: two-car ga
rage. Price. s14 Onn McKEEvER & GOSs.
1415 Eve st Main 475o
Evening star., 1922-12-05
POLICE 100 PER CENT.
Red Cross Report Shows Every
Man Enrolled.

Ono hundred per cent strong was
the report OF Maj. Daniel Sullivan.
superintendent OF police. in the mat
ter Of police membership in the
American Red Cross. Yesterday the
superintendent received from Mrs
John Allan Dougherty. manager of
the local division of the Organization.
a letter OF appreciation. which reads:
tho entire police department the
grateful appreciation of the Wash
ington division OF the Red Cross for
the splendid cooperation given in
the annual membership roll call.
There Is not another police de-
partment in the United States that
can mako such a showing nor come
anywhere near 100 per cent. and ]
need not assure you that 1t is no
more than expected from your
splendid body of men,"
Evening star., 1922-12-05
Uncover Second
OF Skeletons of
Baluchistheriun1
by the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, December g.
Discovery Of q second specimen OF
the Baluchistkerium. long-extinct
mammal which roamed the Mon
golian desert two million years ago.
was announced here by J. b. Sha-
kleford OF the American Museum Of
Natural History, who arrived from
the orient on the steamer President
Pierce. Shakleford said the skele-
ton of the prehistoric animal was on
its way to the United States to be
set up in the museum for study. The
expedition was in Mongolia five
months.
According to the scientist, the skel-
etons Of the Cobb desert in Mongolia
are the richest find for paleontolo-
gists for long time. Many speci-
mems Of prehistoric animals are to
be found there. he declared.
Evening star., 1922-12-05

Nearly one-third Of all the war
widows of England have remarked.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-06
PIERCE GREEHED WITH ACCLAIM BY HIS
OLD HOME COUNTY; SPEAKS HERE TONIGHT
PUT ONE OF OUR OWN MEN IN
THE SADDLE.

V INCE pioneer days Eastern Oregon has had
it's the governors chair at Salem. Invariably
the of authority has been occupied by from the
the Usually the governor strongly
affiliated with the metropolis and is not in close touch with the
producer those with whom the producer deals.
That has made i'll balanced situation and have SUI
ered thereby We have tax problem that should not exist
and would not exist if had been properly represented
the governors office The of the past whether good
bad indifferent, have nearly always been who
obligated to the elements that form another have
capped taxation and have not paid real taxes Therefore those
have not gotten down brass tacks on the subject
they have considered whether the the
farm and the home have paid too much while others
able have been getting off They have follow
ed the line of least resistance and we have what we have
Mr. Pierce has opened up the tax subject in way. II
natural he should because he different from the usual
things from the standpoint of the country and the small town.
In this campaign he has pointed out abuses that exist and
that be corrected He has deep his study of the
question and he has discovered things the state needed
The suggestions he makes offers hope and the best proof
that they sound and workable found the fact those plans
vogue other His detractor say he is visionary
and unsafe then California and other
laws good they would repeal them. The criticism of
Mr. Pierce partly political but it mainly from the camp
They think Mr. Pierce wild merely because he
the need of equazng the load the farmer and the
with whom the farmer deals have their just chance prosperity
and the pursuit Of happiness.
There those who it makes difference to who is
where he from Let them think again When
matia county had man on the state highway commission
made immense difference When Mr.. Thompson
missioner secured attention. Mr. Yeon got
but we did not merely got results entitled to and
paid full share Since that time have given the go
by We have friend at court and have such
power By means has Eastern Oregon secured its sha
the states 900 of highway money secured
We would have Jared much had Mr. Thompson been
the highway commission at the right time Make mistake
that score
Make mistake about the value Of having whose
heart is with Umata county and Eastern Oregon the gov
ernorshp meant nothing there would not be
the office and those Portland newspapers would not be yepng
loudly and abusvey Walter Pierce The they
against him so strongly is good sign we need him.
Place an Eastern Oregon man in the saddle and if do
not have better luck
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-06
PILOT ROCK PEOPLE
HEAR BILL DISCUSSED

ITO dispel Il mistaken notion which
seems to have got abroad that there
was only one meeting in Pilot Rock
Saturday night when the school bill
was discussed, | wish YOU would say
that there were two meetings held
here" said +. Il. Casteel. this after
noon over the telephone.
"Onc meeting was held in the Odd
Fellows hall at which the Rev. w,
y. Gressman spoke in favor of the
bill The other was held in the
church and was addressed by VIII
NJ. Peterson and Judge S. A. Lowell
who spoke in opposition to the pas
sage Of the bill. There were 2O4
persons in attendance at the meeting
addressed by the Rev. Mr.. Gresham
and 40 present at the other meet
ing
An effort to arrange a debate OF
the que tion was overrulad by those
I'm favor of the passage of the bill OF
the grounds that il was not fair to.
ASK one man TO oppose two such
brilliant speakers as Mr. Peterson
and Judge Lowell" Mr.. Casteel stat
ed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-06
CRANSTON DECLARES HE
CAN SERVE AS TREASURER

The report that I can not serve as
county treasurer If am elected which
was publirhed in the East OrcEouian
the other day is misleading and j.
proving e caure OF confusion 10 my
friends" said g 7. Cranston this
morning.
The secretary OF state has never
ruled on my case He ruled on the
case Of Hall There Is a vital differ
ence in the status of the two cas.s
however. I am the incumbent in tho
office OF treasurer Under the law I
serve until my successor is qualified
II receive the majority % votes cast
no one can grr-lify 10 slcceel me. and
in such case I shall continue 10 b.
treasurer. That IS the opinion taat ms
attorneys have sivcn mo. and am
convinced that il IS correct
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-06
WOMAN WHO CAME HERE
IN 1865 DIED SUNDAY

Mrs. Minerva Morse, one Of IL"
pioneers of Pondleton, who came here
in 1865, died Yesterday at the age Of
20. Her death followed month'a
Illness during which time she suffered
from stomach trouble and heart di-
scasc.
Ms. Morse. with her husband, the
late stephen l.. Morse. and their chill
dren. crossed the plains from Indiana
in 1864. OF the long emigrant train
OF which they were part. they were
the one family which escaped death
at the hands of Indians Seeing 9TH
"rs a. tn" head of the train being mas
sacred. Mr Morse turned his family
back to safety and continued the jour
ncv later They settled in California
and spent a year there before coming
20 Oregon
Mr.. and Mrs Morse were identified
with the early days Of Pendleton. The
late Mrs. Aura Rllpv. known as
Tie Mother of PendIeton." and for
whom A"ra street was named. was a
sister Of Mr. Morse.
Mrs. Morse is survived by three
daughters. Mrs. Frank Sailing. of PEN
dlrton. Mrs Aura Butlcr. Of Kamela.
and Mrs. Willis Boxon, Of S1u Diego.
California. Two sons. Clarence AMI
Zide Morse. Of pondleton survive atso.
She was n member OF the Episcopal
church. the Eastern Star and the
Pioneer Ladies Clua Funeral SCR
vices will be- held tomorrow az p. m
from 'ho church of th- R"deemer.
with Rev. Alfred lockwood officiat-
h.-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-06
WHITE MANS CEREMONY
FOLLOWS TRIBAL WEDDING
INDIAN SCHOOL MATES WED

+ Following Indian marriage 4
+ ccremonials which include the
II exchange of gifts aud observ- 4
Il ancc of other tribal customs, 4
T. Agnes Williams, Umatilla Indian I
+ girl of the reservation, and =
+ Lawrence Dick of White Faun, .
+ We're married according to the =
+ white mans law Saturday at 4
+ the home Of Mr.. ana Mrs. Gil +
r bert +. Conner, reservation In 4
T. dians =
+ Roy. j. VI Cornelison, for .
T. many years bytcrian mis- =
+ sionary, officiated. using the ring r
+ ceremony, For her shawl worn +
+ at the consummaton of the =
j. Indian rites the bride substituted +
+ "a neat travelling SUIT of blue. =
+ The marriage eliminates a ro- =
+ nance which began at Chema- =
= wa. Mr.. and Mrs Conner are +
r friends Of the coupe and the =
+ wedding occurred on the first a
r birthday Of their son, Duane .
+ Elliot Conner. .
+ At the Indian ceremony. the .
+ parents of the bride. Mr.. and .
: Mrs. Lucius Williams. eXchang- =
+ ed gifts with Annie Sclatsec. =
? mother OF the groom. and many =
= were the Eaudy shawls and bags -
+ and trappings OF intricate bead =
: work which were presented. =
= enc of the customs il that at =
+ the table at the wedding feast. =
+ the guests may take with them =
, any thing which is placed upon =
, the board. including dishes. cut =
, lcrv, etc. =
Following the ceremony at the =
: Conner home. "a wedding dinner =
, was served. Among guests al =
: the wedding were Frank Selat- >
= see. grandfather of the groom. =
? Pess Dicb, his aunt Mary shea =
r uau. Paul LAWYER. Neitio ueah- =
? rama. Bianch Conner William =
? Joncs. Elizabeth Lindsey and =
, So-s7u-wau-pum. aunt of the =
, bride. =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-06
MEETING TONIGHT
AT R|VOLI Will
CLOSE CAMPAIGN
Senator Pierce Addresses
Pendleton Voters at 7:3O
in Big Political Gathering.
CROWDS GREETED
CANDIDATE TODAY
Meetings Today Indicate That
Senator Pierce win Garry
County by Big Margin.
EAST oregonian Specially J


MILTON, Nov. 6.--George Cham
of Oregon, always very popular in
Cmatilla county, paled as drawing
card today in comparison with Waiter
NJ. Pierce. Meetings We're held this
morning at Helix, Athena and Weston,
and everywhere the democratic cantii-
date for the governorship drew hall
filling crowds that were enthusiastical-
ly in accord with the sentiments he ex-
pressed.
IL was welcome on the part of
tmatilla county people to county
pioneer, and the residents of the coun-
ity left nothing .pndone and no senti-
ment unexpressed to make II plain
that they are in close sympathy with
Mr.. Pierce.
This morning at $3.50 o'clock meet
ing was held at Helix in the Odd Eel
lows hall. All seats were taken and
standing room was at a premium To
the delegation that accompanied Mr..
Fierce the statement was made by
several prominent republicans that
they doubted whether Governor Olcott
VIII receive in excess of a dozen votes
IN the Helix precincts. Sentiment is
overwhelmingly in favor of Pierce and
tax reduction, they stated. ~
AT Athena the same sort of enthusi-
asm was d'splayed. The theater on
Main street was packed to the doors
ny a crowd that made no effort to hide
us attitude under II cover. Memorial
nan at Weston was full, also.
a luncheon had been prepared at
Milton in the basement OF the librarv
whore about so people were present 10
honor Mr.. Pierce.
In all his speeches, MFR. Pierce con-
lihed ms remarks almost altogether to
the tax problem and the remedies
wh ch he is advocating to reduce the
burden Of taxation so that 1t may be
porne by al ltho forces In the state,
tather than under the present ar
fangement whereby farm land Is com
PEELED to bow its head under paymen-
of taxes that are almost conflscatory.
Interest in the Twin cities over the
candidacy of Mr.. Pierce Is high. and
All the territory covered by the can
dldate IN his itinerary today has re-
spohded In such manner as to make
u seem foregone conclusion that he
VIII carry the county by a big margin.
Walter NJ. Pierce closes his cam
pa gn Tor governor with a speech at
ire Itivoli theatre this evening, start
ing at 1880. The band will play on the
sti'ets between Z o'clcok and TAO AID
AL are invited to attend what prom
Is's ~ be one Of the most memorai,le
! ioIiiical gatherings e,er held In The
city Senator Pierce is here under
ne auspices of the democratic county
..' tral central corl"adee, a. II. .Ns,
'''' rinan, and ne wi, be intr 5drc.d
b: VIII NJ Peters.l.
S"n1tor Pierce arri, cd on the rnetu-
~ train from P0rtland and ,f;ar
(rapftn.a.r
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-06
BLOOD POISONING Is
CAUSE OF DEATH OF S. B.
SANDERSON, FREEWATER
(East. Oregonian spccinI. J

+ CEast OregOnian Specially 4
+ FREEWATER, Ore, Nov. s. /
+ Funeral services for S. H. San 4
+ derson, editor and. publisher of 4
= the Freewater Times who died 4
+ at his home here Saturday even i
+ ing as the results of blood poi l:
+ soninF, We're held here in the 1
+ Federated church this afternoon 4
+ at 2 o'clock. i
r The Rev. Mr.. Eleakney Of 1
+ Whitman college was in charge 4
+ of the services and was assisted !
= by the Rev. II. :. Stover, local 4
pastor. Interment was made i'm 4
+ the Odd Fellows cemetery at !
+ Walla Walla. !
+ The death Of Mr. Sanderson 4
= was a shock to the community. /
+ He had been i'll but a short time. 4
He was g years old at the time 1
+ OF his death. and is survived hv 4
= widow and three children. HIS j
mother, Mrs. d. c. Sandcrson, "a i
brother, George Sanderson. and 1
sister. Mrs. r. +. Bean. all Of 1
Freewater or vicinity. survive 1
+ him. Another brother. Charles :
3. Sanderson. lives at Seattle. 1
: Mr.. Sanderson was prominent in 1
community affairs and had 1
+ many friends who are deeply 1
: crieved at his carly death. He :
= had lived here for lS years. 4
= , =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-06
FORMER OREGON AGGIE
STUDENTS WILL MEET

\ meeting OF q. a O.. Alumni and
all former .. A e. students will be
neld Wednesday evening 90 the home
Of Mrs. O.. r. Marsh. cG7 Levi.
street. i s. being urged that aIi
former -B.avers-' atteus the meeting.
Former o. A O. students iu Port
land formed q strong organization
last week and were 0ut Boz force 90
the football game there SATURDAY.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-06
Permission Must be Secured
From Angora Government
Before Entering Port.
ALLIES REFUSE TO
LEAVE CONSTANTINOPLE
Turkish Troops Violated Arm
istice and Entered Neutral
Zone; Allies Protest.

CC'NSTANTINOPLE, Nov, 6.-NIus-
tapha Kemal notified the allies today
that all foreign warships must get the
Angora governments permission be-
fore entering the Dardanolles. Such
vessels must salutue the new Angora
government and its representatives
when in the Constantinople port. This
note was apparently sent before KEN
al received the allies note refusing To
withdraw their troops from CONSTANT
nople Sunday.
Not TO lEvacuatc.
CONSTANTINOPE, Nov 6.-T.
P.)-All ed high commissioners here
today Informed Refet Pasha the city's
now governor That thcN would not
cvacdate the city as he demanded
ltcfet Pasha assumed control Sunday,
and asked the allies to remove Their
troops. Instead, grenadicr guards
were sent to guard the sutan's palace
as he requested following the refusal
to abdicate. Disorders are feared.
Turkish troops invaded the neutral
zone in violation of the armistice, dcs-
pite allied protests.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-06
WHITE TICKET IS
PUT OUT BY LOCAL
BACKERS OF OLCOT?
Party Lines Knocked Galley
West in Recommendations
Made as to How to Vote.

Color Schemes" are of Importance
sometimes at social functions, and the
same consideration is being paid col
ors in the present election. Recently
the yellow" ticket Of the Patriotic
'ocictics, Inc appeared in Pcndloton.
II has been followed by the "wlite"
'icEot
The framcrs of the white ticket
claim that the yellow ticket was
fixed up in Portland by a political
ring "Who are they" is question
asked by the white ticket" makers.
referring to the Patriotic Societies.
nc. and then has the following 10 saN.
Tho so-callrd Patriotic Societies do
not irclud" the C.. \. r., the n. a. r.,
he Spanish American War Veterans.
he American Legion or any other likc
rearizatlon. They are Portland poll
ficians.
Unless you have choice vote
'iaFrt endorsed by Umatilln county
itizcrs. L"ok for tho white ticket. as
foiio%s:
Vote 3ll Y 40 ON The so-c1lisd
Compulsory Education rU."
We endorse The following candi-
dates.
10 y. }. s.nnott. T.. $. Repre- 7entatiye.
- Hen vs.. Olcott. Governor.
- F. L. Tou Vcuc. State Treasurer
u !. =. Churchill State SHperiuteu-
don OF schools.
. @. o. Grrr1 Comm issi1ner or Eu-
r'lu Of Labor
- Thomas Is Campbell Comm
sioner OF Public Service.
% TT }. Taylor. Joint senator.
30 hoy vs. Iafnrr. ssnatar from
JmrfI1a County
% James T. faeHar,n. joint Repre-
sentative
- : A. Miller. Eepreea nfHuye r-ma-
tii1 Comfy.
- Norh7rn7 Berkaiay Eepresent1-
tive Tmatiila County.
3s o. Is. Crausran. Cornfr Treasurer
city of Pcndlcton
VIM. Dunn. Water Cnmm-ss .ancr.
r. M Temple. Councilman Flrt
ward.
H s. Garnoid Councilman second
"and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-06
PASTORS WIDOW TO
INVESTIGATE MURDER

NEW BRUNSWICK. Nov. s.-U.I
F-i-Mrs. Frances Hall. widow ~ the
elfir rlfIe1 oman. announced today that
fhe would personally start an invesiI-
cation io find the slayer of her hus-l
hand and AIRS Eleanor Mills.