davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world., 1922-06-28

with many difficult evolutions and
tricks. In addition there are many
other attractions to bewilder and de-
light.
Straight from the show grounds at
eleven o'clock the morning on July
8 grand free street parade will pass
through the streets. 1t is bewildering
mass Of gold, silver, silks and satins,
being built on absolutely different
lines than the parades Of other cir
cuses. Two performances will be
given-at two and eight o'clock. The
doors open one hour earlier to give
the public an opportunity to inspect
the most wonderful geological display.
The tents thoroughly waterproof and
the auditors are protected from the
elements at all times.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-06-28

Madame Guilfoyle and her Wonderful
Acting Tiger, Satan. There is six
others with them in Gollmar Bros.
Circus.
The menageires of Gollmar Bros.
Circus, which exhibits here on Sat-
urday, July 8, is made up of the larg-
est and rarest collection of wild and
domestic beats ever exhibited under
canvas. A dozen elephants embrace
the combined troupes and both herds
are equally as well trained. Trained
lions, Tigers, Pumas, Leopards, Polar
Bears, Monkeys, Goats, Chickens,
Dogs, Ponies, and others will furnish
amusements for all who witness these
wonderful acts.
The ''baby zoo" is quite an attrac.
tion for both young and old. Neve,
has circus exhibited So many young.
sters in the wild animal colony. There
is number of kiddie lions tigers
leopards, puinas, monkeys and baby
camel. They are all quartered by
themselves and already have the
youngsters, whose parents are with
the show, asked the management te
train them and introduce a baby show
of wild animals born m captivity.
There will be clowns without mum
ber that will be busy throughout the
entire performance. OF acrobatit
companies there are several. Thei7
wonderful stunts are accomplished
The Devils Lake world., 1922-06-28

other city of the same size in the
state. There will be the best speakers
obtainable, sports of all kinds, base
ball and everything else that usually
goes to making celebration worth
while. Editor Harry johnson is do
ing his share toward advertising the
big things that are to take place as
fast as they are arranged, and assures
us that all who come to Edmore to
spend the national holiday will not
go home disappointed.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-06-28

Mrs. D. G. Duell and Mrs. ]. E.
Dunn returned Friday from Fargo,
where they attended the meeting of
the grand chapter of the Eastern Star
lodge, which was held there last week.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-06-28

Miss Nellie sprague, 21, were ar.
rested in another room in the hotel.
The three are charged with immoral
ity in information field in county
court.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-06-28
EDMORE TO CELE-
BRATE FOURTH

Among the cities in the Lake Region
to celebrate the Fourth in an ap-
propriate manner will be- Edmore, a
city in which there is more pep to the
square inch than is contained in any
The Devils Lake world., 1922-06-28

good and bad points to look for in
selecting beef cattle.
Mr.. Abell's herd sire is undoubtedly
one of the outstanding sires of that
breed to be found in this state. At
the farm Of Mr.. A. N. Haugen south
Of Hampden very good heard of
pure bred Shorthorn cattle were in
spected. Mr.. Haugen's heifers at
>tracted the attention Of all Of the
lovers of beef cattle.
The outstanding features of both
Of these stops was the wonderful
things that may be accomplished in
the pure bred livestock business by
starting out in a small way with good
foundation stock and using a good
sire and furnishing the young cattle
the proper feed for development. Both
Of these breeders are using sweet
clover as hay and pasture.
The good herd of Shorthorn cattle
owned by L. E. Knoke south of Hamp.
den was seen grazing in sweet clover
pasture up to their knees as the party
passed by. Mr. Knoke has about forty
head of pure breds Of real quality
his herd sire being one of the best
to be found in this section of the
country. Tine would not permit {
stop at this place but undoubtedly thu
Ramsey County Shorthorn enthusiast.
will keep the herd of Mr.. Kncke il
mind and call on him at some latel
time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-23
CROWD THAT TAXES
HAPPY CANYON IS
PLEASED WITH SHOW
Compliments for Young Direc-
tors Expressed by Those
Who See Third Nights Show

The crowd was moving slowly down
from the grandstand and bleaChcr
seats in Happy Canyon to the dance
hall just after the final scene of the
pageant and had been presented to the
audience last night. 1t was a good
natured crowd and it jostled and step
ped on toes and dug elbows into ribs
when thr going became too clo@e.
I've been attending Happy Canyon
ever since il was started" said one
man to his neighhOr during Il breath
ing spell. "and the show tonight is t(s
good as Pcndleton has ever seen. tn"
young fellows have caught their stride.
and they have a right to be proud of
the results they secured
'You're right" came the response
from his friend. IF any improvement
could have been made I don't see just
how The finale was particularly
pleasing to me. and the whole show
was staged without bobhles and the
made We're beautiful"
If similar remarks made by the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-23
France and Britain ConSid-
ering KemaI Proposal for
Surrender of ConstantinopIe
TURKS CONCENTRATING
IN VICINITY OF ISMID
Meeting of KemaIiSt Cabinet
at Smyrna Expected to
Determine War Policy.

CONSTANTINOpLE, Sept. 23.-(A,
PD--Within thirty six hours the world
will probably know whether the Tur-
llish natiOnalicts have chosen war or
peace. The t.ngora cabinet, meeting
ut smyrna, is expected hourly to de-
,lare whether the Kemalists will
await the peace conference proposed
~ the powers on take matters in their
,Wn hands by invading Thrace.
Turks Concentrating
CONSTANTTNOpLE Sept. 23.-(U.
P.)-Thc Turks are concentrating
heavily in the vicinity of Ismid today
lIemal is personally commanding the
forces The Turkish cavalry patrols
are active in the Chanak front.
England's Purpose
LONDON Sept. 23.-CA. PD-The
pol!cy Of Great Britain in the neat"
East is to establish freedom of the
Dnrdnneilcs. Under the supervision of
the league of nations, declared Lloyd
,icorge in statement AT conference
With ncwspapermcn today.
KrmaI Proposal
PARIS. Sept. 23.-(A. PDAPoin.
rairc and Cur2on are discussing the
Ecmal proposal To return Constantin-
rple to Turkey, together, with eastern
rhracc, and the intcrnational!ation
of the Dardanelles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-23

throng of people that packed the hall
TO its doors provide any basis for
Judgment then the conversation of tho
two men reflected the opinion of those
who witnessed the third ni&ht'S pre-
sentatiOn of the pageant
one more night re mains. and it is =
for"Pone conclusion that no seats viii
remain tonight after the fairies star
their dance, because the house was
all sold last nisht, and tickets alwaN,
are at premium on Saturday.
The same color prevailed in the of
fering given last night as has char
aCteriZrd the pageant as prosecute,
during this year. The fairies were
there. the Tnd'ano, the ,fronticrsman.
the settlers ard Their familics. Also
there WIS some pleasing singing
And tn" thrills of the fights thu
whites h d vita The Indians. and the
escapes they Nace from the cliff,
were never more pleasing than las
night
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-23
A He-Man Country

y he-man country! Under the
And the gay silk shirt there is hair the chest
And a heart which beats to the long trails cnI
With hate for foe and love for friend.
a herman country Where eyes look straight
And clear and calm ut whatever Fate
May show Of comfort and peace strife,
With the same old smile for Death or l. fc
a herman country! Whore every girl
Is as fair as rose a perfect pearl
Where the hills are high and the winds sweet
And the warm smiles on the growing wheat
A herman country! A tall blue sky
Which Il land where a man can die
And go aloft if he's played the game,
To find that Heaven is much the same
WALTER TRIUMPH IL
Written for the East Oregonan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-23
Milling With the Roundup Herd

of Allen Folsom when asked how
many people the information booth
of the PendletOn Commercial as3O-
citation, which is established on the
corner OF Court and Main streets,
had served. They have come in
cuntant stream all morning, ant
here are some more of them" Thi
Is the first time the association has
maintained n separate booth on the
s-rc't to aid in caring for the needs
o. the crowds.
PCndlctOn has an unusual number
of peace officers durin, &c round
Up Season. one of them is Chief Of
Police O. S. Boyd, who comes witt
his wife from Parma, Idaho. Mr.
and Mrs. Boyd exp"c s Il cir opinion
of the show as splendid. The road
We're a little rough, they say, but tho
trip WIS ENJOYABLE anyway III,
Boyds are going home tomorrow.
H. Lucbsen motor'd mp from Los
Angeles for tie express purpoyc "
seeing tho Roundup. We HcI,
about the Round-Ip as far away "a
Los Angeles" he says. Mr.. Luebs, y
is not iii appointed with either tho
Round-Tp or Happy Canyon Won
derful, is his description Mr.. Lueh-
sen returns home tomorrow.
u. G. Wiley and family and y. G.
I,arr,ti are e . for tire Round-I'p
FROM Walla walla. This i their first
SHOW in several years and they re-
port tie Eound-J'p much better than
before. They comment especially on
th" Westward IiD" parade.
. One OF Pendleton's parties. who l.
ienjoying the Eound-I-p greatly l.
MIR. and Mrs. =. T. Ssally Of Suisum.
lover tho entire mort west They
think 10 mira cUlous that such q
crowd could gather for one show.
/ Mr. and Mrs T. T. I;aIsig"r oi
} Arlington ami Mr. and Mrs. =. T.
I Niece OF Tarkdale arrived lat night
. % see the EounI-I-p. vets. we'v.
Iu"en. the show before. but that is the
lDeSt reason iu the world for coming
|a Gssiu.' one Of them said
{ T. A. Waltz halls from Baker
where on The Fourth Of July there &.
81. goo shors 20 commemorate tFr
|esta1 fishing - the OlI Oregon Trail
he is "a i und-T-p ian of several
sears stand'Ir.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-23

More enthusiasm was never mani
afternoon. Maybe the day had some
thing to do with this spirit. 1t was
the third perfect one in row which
has blessed the biz show this year.
The sky was just a bit murky, bat the
sun got through in good shape. The
track was right. too. In fact II ever
the old cry of Let 'er Buck" applied
to the Pcndleton Round-Up, 1t certain
~ did this afternoon.
Things started with bang when
the Round-Up band, Pcndlet0n's own,
marched Ground the tract. They
were followed by the Elks drum corps.
Then came the seth Infantry Regi-
mental band. They are popular with
the crowds and they were never more
popular than today Then the Twin
City band paraded and they got n
hand.
The grandstand was slower to fill
than the bleachers, but every seat was
sold and the holders of grandstnnd
tickets were Il bit slower simply be-
cause they could wait and still have a
place to watch.
Some Of the stiffest competition
ever met with in the renowned old
arena is dre to he fought out hero
this afternoon. In tho bucking con-
tests, by the time champions are de-
cidcd in the Northwest field and in
the world competition. there must be
'omc mighty hard riding done. The
-1ccs arc due TO be fast IL the dope
~ the two previous days furnish a
criterion nv which to pass an opinion.
NotabIcs Are Here
As usual Saturday has brought ont
many of the leading notables, both OF
the state and of the nation. Cover
nor Pen w Olcott and Mrs. Olcott ar
rived early. Rear Admiral Mayo and
Mrs Mayo are also here. and Mr.. and
Mrs. John B. Yeon are seeing the
show. All six members OF the party
occupy box as the guests of DIR. and
Mrs W. d. AGcNary
The crowd got its usual laughs and
fun out Of the exhibition rides on
steers ami horses.
The cowboys pony rase was fast.
and AZ the finish less than half a
length separated the leaders with the
third man only length behind.
The Indian squaw race yielded its
accident again this afternoon. One
girl was throwA, but her injuries are
thought 10 be not serious.
In the pony race Guy Raw waS
first. time 55 seconds. Jess Farrow
was second and one of 1rwin's horses
was third
Agnes William won the squaw
race in 50 is. Eliza Cowa Poo was
second and Red Sweater was third.
Joe Cantreil won the STAGE coacn
race against Gilbert Minthorn. Time
80 %.
I.orena Trickey got TIE lead IN The
,C..,,.,,,..., -. 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-23
WALLACE IRWIN GETS
INTERVIEW FROM DAN
SPENCER ON SHOW
EN MALLACE IRMIN.

tWrittcn for The East Greg nian)
This is the finest Round-Gp
have ever seem" began Dan Spen-
ccr--and at that point | had to rope
and throw him sudd My, almost bru-
tally.
Look here, Dan" | said, i've
been asked to interview you with the
id,a Of Extracting a few original re-
marks for the pc pie of Oregon and
the univ, rsc at large. Now YOU know
dam wei that this Is the finest
ICmd-I'p that has happened since
the day whcl Noah first branded the
lions and the fleos and the chimpan-
gees for the big show on the Ararat
EHnch. All the way from Salt Lake
city we've been telling you about
rcudlcjon. %ow, naa. haven't you
cot any new"
stop" shouted Dan and got out
notebook. For the benefit Of a lot
dom been west uf colorado. and by
Johnnie Held. who mas never been
west "f Utah. TH say this. I've seen
these Round-tps, man and boy year
aJ''r year. But never before have !
rhct the lGl per cent article. II has
been an a-trOnomic cvrnt-all star
from start to finish. You poor COL
1Tado raised. California bred t'ndor-
foot. did YOU ever see "a better bull
dOEging stunt than was pulled right
under lour nose by buddy Sterling,
pinky GiSt and the rest Of that hard
uOil. outfit?
For the lack Of better reply I
nj, behind the s1mbrar0 which
sadO Strand lent 20 me for the rest
o. his lifr-aud { wish 10 say right
T'rc that only in PsuGlstun have Z
ul't citizens 80 Eosiitable as 90 lend
ulc their slirts on iEI O.
For instance, Irwin resumed
Dan. what could have surpassed
the speech Of chief Poker Jim when
be- w-IroueH you into -bo I'matiila
tribe"
.'Notriuu" ] replied. quite cordi-
aIly. and although CHFf IIm's fpeerh
hssI teen in the liquid dialect of the
.'rE.. r had thrilled me through and
.th-DsLn
"Fv. sven wild horse racing and
r3Uinz in ms time" persisted Dan.
."iHf there Has Lsan rotLinl 90 canal
.tEa srzorfaUlc gf 1879 Tb. boys
(C0ntinued On uaEe a.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-23
More Indians in Parade Than
in Any Previous Year; Were
All GorgeousIy Attired.
ACTIVITIES OF EARLY
SETTLERS WAS SHOWN
Queen TheIma and Attendants
Made an Attractive Pic
ture; Four Bands in Line.

But for the echo Of horses hoofs
upon the pavement of city streets, that
great cavalcade which moved West
ward Ho this morning might have
ridden out of tine past IN brave denial
that the days of the Old West are
gone.
On they came; cowgirlG and cow
boys booted and spurred; bearded old
settlers; Indians in the gorgeous pam
oply of buckskin, beads, furs and
feathers; all thrown into high relief
by the clear sunshine of a perfect au-
tumn day. Thousands lined the
streets to see the procession go by,
and added to the music of four bands
were cheers and the patter of hand d.
clapping.
Flag Goes BY
The great flag used in all Round
Up parad2s was carried by Jinks Tay-
lor and following him were the d.
rectors, judges and Henry w. Collins,
president of the Roundup, all in cow
boy attire and all mounted.
In pageantry was shown how the
early settlers trapped and Mined how
the cattleman branded his calf and
how the pioneer forgetting the toll
and hardship of the day amused him
self of the dance hall and od-time
gambling hells. Stage coaches used
when Pendleton was a small hamlet
rocked and careened on rickety
springs as the parade went by. Oxen
and mules drew behind them dusty
til,
plains.
Queen .Thelma and her attendants
made an attractive picture and receiv-
ed a generous hand.
Indians Are Many
And then came the Indians. under
he chaperonaGe of Chauncey Bishop,
Roundup director, and that heap
big Indian, Poker Jim. Week-Old
papooses, wrinEled, century-old great
grandmothers. warriors naked save
for breech cloth and cleaning war
pain, stalwart bucks and squaws-all
were there by the score. bedizened
in the splendor of their tribes.
Beads in a thousand flashing col
dEings. ornamented their bucksl;in at
tire and their horses trappings. Firing
ed leather three feet in length trailed
from Indian saddles. Great skins of
fox. bear, deer and covOtes added to
the magnificence of the costuming
and tiny bells tinklcd. as the riders
moved. Capes worn by sduaws show
ed hundreds of elk teeth MS an Orna-
mentation. Never in the histoy Of the
parade have the Indians Ceen so num-
erous. Everywhere there is comment
that the parade is the best in the his
tory of the show.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-23
Leaders Of Athena,
Twin City Bands
are Twin Brothers

A unique feature of the band
music at the Round-up is the
+ fact that the leaders of the
4 Athena band, is tradition in
+ the army as leader of the old
+ 18th Infantry. Mr.. Heric was
+ band master OF the official band
+ of the department of the east
Il when General Grant died and
4 led the funeral band-160 pick
4 ed men from fom of the best
+ army bands stationed around
.\rw York Harbor.
4 Soon afterward he left the
+ army and was in charge of
f. Michigan National Guard Band 4
+ when the Spanish American war 4
4 broke out H. was mustered into 4
+ the federal service and remained 4
+ after the close of the war, serv- 4
+ ing as leader in Pershing's regi- 4
+ mental band when he was in 4
+ command of II re"in ent in the +
+ Philippines. He also served in +
+ the canal zone, retiring in 1915, +
+ and has been in musical work +
+ ever since. +
+ Mic Heric. who leads the +
Twin-City band is also an old f
time army Sand laaGcr, but has +
spent much of his life in civil Il
music activities. He Is instruct 4
or in brass and wood-wind in +
struments at Whitman Conscr- >
: vatOry of Music.
Another unique character is +
Dad" Maxwell, French horn +
player with the Athena band. 4
: He is over 20 years of age and j.
; has 80 years service in the U, s. +
: army behind him. +
+ + + + + = + + j. +
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-23
TARIFF TO Be ISSUE
THIS YEAR SAYS cox

CLEVELAND. sept. 2$.-CT. PD-
Asked what the issue Will b. In 1922
former Governor James NJ. Cox.
ohio democratic nominee for presi-
dent in 1890 declared TN am address
here TODAY that 'the people this year
will boz asked 10 elect u congress that
will undo the present tariff mon
sirdsity."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-23

biHuOSSHS.
Mike Hastings, 10 2-5.
Frank McCarron 81 As.
Charley Moore. lost steer
Billy bingham, 1913 %,
Pinky Gist, "a 4-j.
Yakima Canutt, a. -.
Sian Caskey. 40 IA.
Sam Luton, broke horn.
COwgir.s' Relay
Lorena Trickey, today's time, 2:55
-: total time, S;I2 4-5.
Vera McGinn.s. today's time, 2:59
10: total time. $50 A..
Donna Card. today's time, 1853 5-5;
Otal time. S:54
Mabel strickland lost horse.
CCwbUyS' Pony Race.
Guy Ray, time 50.
Jesse FarrOw.
Squaw Race.
Agnes Williams. time - IL.
Eliza Cowa Poo.
Red Sweater
Stage Coach Race.
Joe Cantrcll. time 30 20.
Gilbert Minthorn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-23
RACING AND
HARD RIDING MARK
SECOND DAYS SHOW
Steer Ropers Make Good Time
and Whole Program Pleases
Big Audience of Fans.

Some of the hardest and gamest rid
ing ever seen in the arena of Round
Up park. races that were close enough
to suit readers of the best race track
fiction. steer roping Of quality sci
dom seen in one day and thrills in
plenty were Just afew of the things
that put Fridays program of the PEN
dleton Round-Up down as one of the
red letter days in the history Of the
show.
Seldom If ever has a second days
riding activities brought forth the
class Of bucking and riding seen yes
terday. Practically every horse of the
bucking string seemed intent on try
ing to buck a bit harder than his
neighbor. and without exception, cv-
cry huckaroo wanted to outride his
competitors. In the worlds cham
pionship bucking event, with six rid
r'rs entered. all but one rode, and oi
the five who did stick every one used
his spurs and gave a game exhibition.
The steer ropinE was srappy. too.
The first three cowboys up had poor
luck. and for time II looked as
though there wouldn't be any rOping
worth watching. Then Ed M,'ut'
-oi riohi. made throw and tie, and
rrcsn then on there was some real
class in the roping. Tommy GriI.oS
led the field for the days hon0rs with
p record of - 3-5 seconds and Tonv
vcy. local buckaroo, was second w.th
"a mark Of 80 seconds flat
BHll.Ogging.
Charles Moore got thr7v N n rs.
Alex Seidcl was fast Time - Is.
Fred Spain missed his steer ana
took a roll.
Steer ROpinc.
Jim Roach was the f'rst roDrr up.
Hc missed the first throw. anl on tn
SECOND tuIow he made q tout catcl
and was ri"ralficd.
H. R. howell dupl Gated Eoacl's
effort and made no thro . o. tie.
1'laud Sawyer got on" hur1 thn
first time. He missed IN" sc .,uc time
and got no throw.
Ed McCauy got - ro-. by the
neck but Dc tied in iG.g-s.
Roy Kivcti mad. quIoi, -h~pw 81
catch and tied in g. 3-5 -., rds
Eav rrU came next. H. thraw
quickly. His horse got tar sirt 80 lh .
r0ro. hut hc held on. threw Hrt ii,d
quickly Time 80.
Roy Quick ruued Tickly HT-
horse pulled his saddle OF. but Roy
stayed with the game aud ted bis
steer in % 81 seconds
a. }. Tony Ney threw his steer
quickly ard tied in Just as suappy a
manner Time 90 seconds flat.
Frank Huach threw aud tied 10 g.
flat.
Scout Mai=h missed bis first throw.
got thu ssosnd one. but ths Old steer
wa- willy and time was up before
IContinued on Page -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-23
CINCINNATI WOMEN TO
ATTEND BOWLING MEET

CINCINNATI. o.. Sept. gg.-Forty-
five women bowlers will De- sent from
this rity 90 the national tournament
in 81 Louis neNt April O. WAS decid-
cd when the Hamilton County Wom-
ems Bowling League held a recent
meeting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-23
Summary of Events

lis lhe nNmh.r I3 4 llnN2

+ T. T. :: T. + + + Il +
+ Hugo Strickland won the +
worlds championship for steer +
+ roping, his time today was 20 +
seconds and his time for two +
days was so 2-5 seconds. Ray +
Bell was second, tOdays time +
- 2-5, total III % and Roy +
Quick was third, tOday's time =
= 81 3-5, total 12i 2-5. +
+ + j. + + l. ;. 4 T. + + + T.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-23
THE WEATHER

Reported by Major Lee Moorhouse
weather observer.
Maximum. -
Minimum. 81
Barometer. 1880
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-23
MIKE HASTINGS IS CHAMPION
BUlLDOCCER OF TVE WORLD;
PINKY C|ST WON SECOND

.
Hastings he
THROWN In
place seconds time
3-j
T. 80
$ he II
otwl1enu it is apple to ne Up,
dayso
arc35 people
oclockev single
i
and
o
attendance have had bar none
viii be necessary for to provide more beaer
before thcr
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-23

Among the prominent Union IA
cific officers here for the Roundup
today are r. T. Calvin. vice pTesi-
dent Of tho Union Pacific system
lines: ". s BasinEer, passenger traf-
fiC. manager Of the system lines
Omaha: }. ID. Farrell. vice president
of the O.-W. r. x y. Seattle: 4. s.
Edmunds. traffic manager O.-W- r.
a y Portland; William McMurray.
general passenger agent. Portland:
Arthur q. Spencer. general attorney,
o.-W. K. X y, Portland: J.. W
Sercomb. auditor, Portland; n. :.
Spencer. general passenger agent
Salt Lake.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-23
CHICAGO WHEAT PRICES.

Open High Low Close
Sept. $1.O5la S1.O712 S1.0513 $1.o6aI
Dec. 1.O7 1.07 1.05li loo
MAY Ill III 1.097s 1.l0
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-23

How many people have asked US
question or two or three OF them
Why more than my counting ma
chine records" That was the reply