davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-28

Tonight Myrtle Lodge. knights Of
J 'yihias. city fratcrnal duckpin cham
nions, Will defend their title aainst
Council. Junior order
United American Mechanics. In the
hrst three games of their special
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-28
Associated Press
The Evening Dispatch.
55l Az 4

Next Wednesdays schcdule-As.
sociated Press rs. Evening Dispatch;
News Leader vs.. Times Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-28

This evening Mt s o'clock Mt tho
Eecreation "A mixed tcnpin team from
Miller & Rhoads'. consisting OF three
men and two women, viii clash with
u. SIniIar team representing Thai
himcr brothers. in the first of n
series Of matches which will he CON
tinued during the balance OF the
Winter bowling season
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27
CALIFORNIA CROPS
GIVE GOOD PROMISE

SAN FRANCISCO Aug 2S-The
principal "rfoc, OF the railway strike
on the California canning industry
has been The difficulty in obtaining
box shook. There Ia no can short
axe. az most OF the plants have fai-
quantity OF tin stored
The Sacramento River district has
obtained q bi;; production this year.
and asparagus shipments are break
INK all records. The previous largest
PACK for the sta" was .oli ,2G9 cases
Tn" total canned fruit packed in
California MAY "xce"d that %. year
aEo. although IT probably viii be
under Ia" record figures OF 1920
All California crops siow.d i'm
provement in the last half Of July.
especially the fruit, crops. and favor
able weather conditions are reported
from all sections Of the state. says
the semimonthly report Of F. f..
Kaufman. Fedora! Agricultural s;,-
;lstician.
Grape prospects arc better in viz
'Haily ali aec;ions, ana are reported
10 be In excellent condition and of
large size. Thompson seedIcSs ar.
rapidly r!pen.nE, with shipments from
Fresno and Kern Counties moving
In impcr!a! County tho crap" crop
is nearly onc-ha!f harvested. and
the yield IL good Tree fruits have
responded to the favorable 2rowInc
weather ~ The last few weeks An
fruits are sizing IN fast and carly
fruits are rapidly ripenlug
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27
CAN 4 VERAGE MAN AFFORD
TO OWN AN AUTOMOBILE?
Some Interesting Facts Are Given About Its Week. End
Advantages and Vacation Economics
With Data on Cost

There arc good many people
right here in this community who
can alnrd ,p own an Earl motor
car. hl; who hav" not set 0uu2ht
ono. says ". - Walden. general man.
aver Richmond Kline Company. =
West Grac. street. Earl distribute.
''Th" principal reason for this"
continued Ny. Vsdci, us ina, ,hcv
think tncy can; afford 10 own one.
i.ut they haven. really gon. into
the nattcr thorOughiy
THINK OF the wonderful! Weekend
trips you can take in ~ car niss
pile In and you're on-ny!ng along.
the open road. You're cool and com
PORTABLE. too. which you probably
wouldn't be In n stuny railroad coach.
Hhh you want TO remember iha, you
can reach all sorts OF picnic groves
ana camps and lakes that YOU can,
reach by train. not direct anyway.
me fac, II. the family with a car
gets all sorts OF outings It wouldn';
got without III" car
"of course It costs money 10 run
any automobile. Blu; tho Earl is
SHch strong wcli-buil. car and ,is
50 economical 10 operate that the an
nnai erp"nse ~ running II is ven
much Ip'cr than YOU might expect.
III si'e You tn" average figures ON
'H'N i' JbN' Y minute. liuf tlrg' con
slider %" numerous savings I'm :rauy-
roriatlon and entertainment .Spcny.
erected by the man who owns a car.
suppose there ar" five In TN. Fam
ily, and you want 10 take Il run out
INT" TIE country, say hundred miles
Tor IA" round trim. A. 3 cents mil.
Nnu hnr" 80 as rihc railroad .ar. for
on. person Multiply that py ny.
ana y0u So" that on this ono trip.
there would ba a saving OF III on
rai!roud fare nIon.
Many people make much long.G
trips tnan IRIS and make them many
i!'ucs Ia the course Of e y.nr This
I"!lsar". "Sciusiv" ~ Ia" regular
Jogging about dag after day, often
totals two or three thousand m!leg
annually At IL cents a mile for two
thousand miles. tn. average family
81 i've would sav. AGO year on
railroad fare.
ana thcr, on vacation trips YOU
must not o''"rlouh the fac, that many
families s"ye " Larry" part % the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27
ONLY RICH IN ENGLAND
CAN AFFORD MACHINES
Gas Sells at % Cents Il Gal
Ion, and Taxes Are
High.

with gasoline selling; at CO cents
gallon and an fiy tax on the cheap
.st motor car. only tho comparative
~ rich man I'm England can afford To
drive an nhtom obilc." stated H. r
DnvCy, one OF the editors OF "F.ugi-
neering Production" a leading Eng
iish technical journal. during a re
cent visit to tn" main plant of the
Cadillac motor Car Company.
Many Interesting sidclights on mo-
torinx ia tho British Isles were re.
lated by the engineer during mis- trip
through the Cadillac factory. H..
stated that Ia" largest production OF
any motor car concern In England
was made By tho Austin car. nj Biz
in!hghain. which makes 1870 cars "A
$4,000
Custom made bodies are almost
universally the rule In England. &C
cordinT 10 MIR Davey. He cxplained
mat all tho%" who could AFFORD q fine
motor car preferred 10 have an iudi-
vIdual body. especially after paying
the heavy price asked for an i'm
ported car.
tn. employment situation is much
better in Engl,ud ut present. accord
Ing TO tn" engineering journal .di-
'or During jan. 10000 men went
hack 70 work. Labor trouble at p-es-
ent is negligible. Salaries. however.
ar" low even men who head the
smaller automobile concerns rarely
receiving over $4,000 81 year
Service on automobiles is improv-
ing In England. but is not quite up
70 III" standard maintained in the
United states. Cadillac ~ tn" best
known Of American fin. cars in Eng
and. according 10 Mr. DaVcy TIE
English editor went from Tho Cndil-
lac factory ia Chicago. then visited.
Milwaukee, Dayton and indianapolis
before his return home Hc IS score
iary 10 the English society which
corresponds 20 the Society Or Indus
trial Eng in"crs In this country
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27
ANNOUNCE NEW PRICES
OF STUDEBAKER CARS
deductions in Prices OF All NIsdcl,
Effective AuEust How VrN
ducftOnn PossIbI.

important reductions la tho prices
OF all studebaker cars, effective Au-
gne' /. are announced by tho S,ude
MAKER Corporation OF America
'hrough Prcs!den, a. r. Erskine The
reductions range from ga 10 SeO0
on the Light-Six models. from sI75
10 $500 on SpecIai-Six models. and
from &iS5 10 1925 on Big. Six models
Although We have on hand unified
orders FOR $4,000 cars" said prcsi-
dent Ersk!ne. "it Is Il Siudebakcr pol
icy OF long standing that our manu-
facturinS savings he shared with our
customcrs-hence the reductions
The quality Of Studcbakcr cars has
not stcn decreased one iota On the
c"nt'arN. they are better than cver
ma offer tho greatest values in tho
history Oi StUGcbaknr'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27

hotel bills they would hsve to pav
II travelling by rail. They not unl.s
COX their own meals along tho way:
th"% often sleep Ia the car or ia :.
portable ten; carried on the running
board. !, is hard TO ngu-e up this
saving exactly. hut IL can -apiiy
amount 10 couple Of hundred dol
lars I'm tn" course Of year.
ON this basis ihnr. is already an
estimated sa:irS Of :5nh 'vhicn IL
about $50 more than Il costs the
average man to run his Earl by the
year
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27
REF|NER|ES OPERATE
ON A UNIFORM BASIS
Must Keep Up Steady Produc-
ton Through Year to
Meet Demands.

NEW YORK. Aug 2G.-Data com
riicd by the American Petroleum In
stitute' and submittcd to IA. Scnat"
Committee on Manuinctures. in con-
noetion with the committees p9tro-
roam inquiry. snows that while tho
consumption OF gasoline Ia tn.
United states varies more than 100
yer cent between Seasons tho re-
hhcrics. "a order 10 meet the peal.
demand. must operate on practically
"a uniform basis throughout the year.
In statement 20 the committee
u J.. Welch. secretary az the Ameri-
can Petroleum institute aaId. In
part:
How profound is the Influence Of
the seasonal demand for gasoline can
no judged from tho following index
ngurcs. showing the indicated con
sumption OF gasoline on the basis %
consumption Ia January Of each
Nehr compared with Tho hirhcS;
point Of consumption reached In the
summer OF the years 1918 to 1921. in
elusive.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27

'''' - III 'pli FaTlSDn Win TOO.
refinery Operations Uniform
the highest point reached IN. tho
consumption OF gasoline. COMPARING
IN" highest with the lowest. has been
2is
Thus. whereas tho consumption
OF gasoline rises more than 100 pcr
cent above the lowest level .ytab-
!!shed during the winter months re
! nncry operations hive been carried
on ~ reasonably uniform leycl
throughout tho year
otherwise the rcnncri.s OF tn.
country would be more than 80 per
cent shut down during the season OF
low consumption, and would be nm
able TO meet the demand from cur
rent runs during the period OF nigh
consumption
'onsumption Exceeds Productions.
The consequence - that during
IN" period OF II%h consumption. more
gasolIne Is consumed than il ncinal.
~ produced.
A'N whereas. on tho ono hand.
under norma. operation of m. I.
"I SUPPLY and demand, tho price tends
10 'htl below the cost OF produc,icu
"hen NOR. Is produced than f. con
SHWed, on the ottcr hand during th.
I"fipd when more Is consumed than
- h'"dHced. 'A- price rises abov,
'"" cost Of production
ihc explanation Hes in the fac,
'nht INC demand FOR gasoline il hiyh-
~ seasonal. and that during tin.
'"r'od ~ low consumption. ina, /.
'"" lat" fall and winter months Tho
ithhtfS' storage facilities and fuau-
90 resources ar. inaLk ;uatc to an
"'i' them 10 maintain prices a, -
n"lnt justified by the cost o. pro
dgctiDu''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27
!. Highest

Inc highest point reached by re-
hning operations In the course Of thu.
past four years. on the average. has
been i23. In comparison with 100.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27

This with high grade Fisher Body celebrated
New Superior Model Chevrolet Chassis is the sensa
tiona value ever offered in motoring.
Its artistic lines harmonious color finish refined appoint
ments, mechanical efficiency and fourdoor construction
make it the most desirable for all who seek year round
service combined with small investment and economical
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-01
Won DERAHE MAY ASK
tContinued from Page Isl


stories told by disinterested witnesses.
In reply to an attack by Steiwer
against W. l.. Priest, Burns detective
Judge Fee declared that Priest did
work for the department of justice
during the war. 81
"At the samef time, this defendant
by his own admission on this witness
stand, was engaged in the business of
manufacturing moonshine which was
undermining the stamina of the men,
and we will hope ii was not doing the
same thing for the women of this
country" the speaker said.
Judge Reads Instructions
Judge G. w, Phelps started reading
his instructions to the jurors at three
twelve. After this was done, the bail
iffs were sworn in and the jury got
the case at hree-forty-two.
The court instructed the jury that
1t Is not necessary in such n case to
find defendant guilty Of the highest
crime contained in the Indictment.
There are four verdicts possible in
such n case, he said: Murder in the
first degree, which calls for death
sentence or a recommendation for life
imprisonment; murder in ,the second
degree which calls for life imprison-
ment; manslaughter. the maximum
sentence for which shall be Is years
in the penitentiary; or verdict of not
guilty. e !,
Reasonable doubt was defined care
fully to the jury, and full definition
Of circumstantial evidence was pre-
sented. t
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-01

splendid vehicle In 1.-TWO Kinds OF
Women" her current re production,
Two Kinds OF Women" based upon
Jackson Gregory's novel. judith OF
Blue Lake Ranch is q Western story
and one Of the most engrosslng that
ever flowed from the facile pen Of Mr..
Gregory, who has to hts credit long
list Of notable stories laid in Western
Settings.
B Two Kinds OF Women" introduces
Miss Frederick In a role that fits her
as snugly as rubber cap fits the head
Of q bather. She is the virile. efficient,
wholesome type without losing q bit
OF the feminine charm that makes her
beloved Of motion picture audiences
the world over. She finds, for exam
pie. that the welfare Of the big ranch
her father has left her Is jeopardised
by group OF culprits headed BY one
tof tho employees. and the plot revolvcs
chiefly about her fight 70 putwit the
gang.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-01
Telephone Company Makes Changes

The task of switching some tele-
phone users of the north side Of the
city ffrom the old cable which ran
past the county library to a second
cable which will also serve customers
in the west part of town was begun
this morning by the Pacific Telephone
and Telegraph company. Between
two and three weeks will be required
to make the changes. according to
John III. Murray, local manager. The
change. when fully completed, will
make 1t possible for the company to
serve the north side of the city for
many years without any major
changes, according to Mr.. Murray.
New directories are also being issued
at this time. Changes to the number
of $50 have been made in the number
of customers. and the request has been
made by the company that customers
turn to the names in the book to veri-
fly numbers rather than trusting to
memory.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-01
nrckaRoos WIN
CONTINUED from page ~

Continued from page ~
Thorne took second on seconds bad
throw also scoring Van Pelt. Bottles
safe on fielders choice. Thorne out
Best to Eri0gewater on play, Olson
singled to ceater field sending Pettles
20 second. Peterson doubled over right
field fence scoring Bottles and Olson.
Hanley sac ON. first on error, scoring
Peterson. Cary safe on error by Best.
Hanley ort Best TO Clark. trying to
steal home.
Milton rreewater: Bridgewater out
Hanley TO Cary. Cox out BEETLES to
Cary Fisherwent first on infield hit
Crimmins walked. Pickett singled
scoring Fisher. Crimmins out Peter
son 10 Dc Y to Peterson.
Fifth in7ing-Pendleton; Doty flied
to left fell. Huey out Pickett to Fish.
er, Van Pet out to Best.
Milton-F -Freewater: Best out Bettles
to Cary, Everett out on liner TO Doty
Clark famed.
Sixth nning-Pendleton Thorne
out Best To Fisher. BEETLES out Best 4.
Fisher, Olson doubled over right field
fence, Peterson out Best to Fisher.
Milton : Freewater: Coe famed
Rridsewater out Doty to Cary, Cox
famed.
Seventh inning-Perdleton Hanley
famed, Cary out Everett to Fisher
Doty famed.
Milton-Freewater Fisher flied Ia
Thorne, Crimmins walked. Pickett
flied to Thorne. Best famed.
Eighth inning-Pendleton Huey
went first on infield hit, Van Pelt out
hit by own ball. Thorne. safe on in
field hit scoring Huey who stole Sec
ond, BEETLES flied to Everett, Olson out
Fisher to Best.
Milton -Freewater: Everett popped
to Beetles. Gleason who substituted
for Clark singled to left field, Coe sim
gled to center field sending Gleason
to third, Coe took second on throw in
Bridgewater out Beetles to Cary scor-
ing Gleason. Cox out Huey to Cary.
Ninth inning-Pendleton Peterson
walked and stole second. went third on
error by Everett, Hanley famed, Cary
out on sacrifice fly to center field
scoring Peterson. Doty out Pickett to
Everett.
Milton-Freewater: Fished flied to
Olson, Crimmins out Ilanley to Cary,
Pickett doubled to left field and Best
flied to Olson.
-Freewatcr will play the
Buckaroos at Round-Up Park next
Sunday. k FIX
Following is the score:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-01
HERMIsToN WON
CONTINUED from page l.,

Pole vault forfeited to Reese of
Stanfield. %.4 aa
High jump--Reese, Stanfield, first,
feet, II inches; Parks, Umatilla,
second, 4 feet ii inches; Hall, Her
mission. third, 4 feet, 10 inches.
Broad jump-Reese, Stanfield, first,
16 feet, . inches; Parks, Umatilla,
second, Is feet, IL inches; Longhorn,
Hermiston, third. is feet, 5 IL inches
High and low hurdles forfeited to
Hermiston.
200 yard dash, Boynton, Hermlston,
first Shotwell Hermiston, second;
Martin, Stanfield, third.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-01
Side Lights
On
Yesterdays Game

Roy Garner had nothing on the UNI
pire from Walla Walla yesterday.
They must have a correspondence
school for jumps in the Penitentiary
town.
They must select their officials from
tho pen. 4N z
They are SO used to robbing that
they just can't go through a game
without theft.
With Bill on first again and the
goat there we won in spite of the
Umps.
walla walla lost yesterday
They are going to protest.
It Is important that they have a big
lead in the league before they meet
the Buckaroos.
Pendleton has moro cause for pro-
test by having to stand for two Walla
Walla umpires In succession.
The road hogs were out In force on
the highway between here and the
Twin Cities yesterday.
All we needed at Dayton to win was
the goat.
He Is getting bigger and stronger all
the time.
He Is also harder to get.
One thing is sure. walla walla win
never get him.
Ole was sure death on flies yester-
day. 4
The right field fence sure looked
good to "old Man" Peterson.
The Ex- Manager won applause from
the bleachers when he chased q pass
ed ball.
Manager Lou is growing smile
that gets bigger every game. 2e
Pendlcton has gone from the poor
est baseball town in the league to the
best,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-01
PeopleHere and There

Jennie langley of Milton was in
town yesterday.
L A. Richert of Echo was in Pen
kdleton Sunday.
Frank Garrett of Helix. was Pen
dleton visitor Sunday.
Veto-Yocont was week end Wis
itor from Pilot Rock.
Mrs. H. r. Thomas of Echo was a
weekend visitor here.
Allen Thompson of Echo. was a
Pendleton visitor today.
Ida L Daughtrey of Stanfield was
in Pendleton yesterday.
Sam Willy of Stanfield was in Pen
dleton yesterday morning.
George w. Done of Pilot Rock
was a Pendleton visitor yesterday.
w. E. King and L. Mickin Of Pilot
Rock were, Sunday visitors in Pen
dleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. s. Helms of Echo
were among the weekend visitors in
Pendleton.
Blaine Hallock and James Mich
OILS, Baker attorneys. are here for
the Supreme Court session.
Es r. Averill left last night for Spo-
kane with a part of the exhibit of the
Umatilla county sportsmen which will
be displayed in the sportsmen's fair
during this week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-01

iio yard dash-Rubener Hermis-
ton. first: Reid. Hermiston. second
Half mile-Gordon. Hermiston,
firSt; Winslow. HermistoR. second;
Mile run forfeited TO Hollis Gordon
and $50 yard relay forfeited to Her
mlston.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-01
RIvOfI TODAY
BEBE DANIELS DISPLAYS
UNUSUAL VEHSAT1iipFX

Yju will see new side Of Bene
Daniels when you so to see Nancy
From Nowhere" which opened last
night at the Rivoli Theatre. And
despite the fact that Miss Daniels Is
remembered for her appearances In
the rollicking sort Of comedies, she
will wiring your heart and possibly
your girl will wiring her handkerchief
over the romantic story of Nancy. q
Nobody who came from Nowhere. 1
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-01
Attends Inspection

AttendS Inspection
Lynn Ferguson of Pendleton and
Athena was one of the cadet officers
of Hill Military academy, Portland,
who attended the military Inspection,
and tournament at oregon AGricul-
tural College last week. He was the
guest of President Kerr and of one of
the mems fraternities. Ferguson has
the distinction of being the ranking
cadet officer at the academy. He led
the cotillion at the academy armory
last Saturday night. This was an
elaborate affair at which handsome
favors were awarded the girls who
were guests.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-01
Robinson BUYS Residence.

Donald Robinson today purchased
the Ralph Hassell residence, All Bush
street. The house is modern one
and contains five rooms. The sale
was for cash but the consideration is
not made public. Mr.. and Mrs Rob-
inson. who now reside In the Robin
son Apartments, will move to their
new residence June 1.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-01
MAY OPENED WITH
WHEAT PRICES STRONG

The. first day of May shows
strength in wheat prices, May grain
closing at s1.41 liz, July at $1.2s IA
and September at $1.10 rs. satur-s
days clos.ngs were May si.39 liz,
July sl.26 IL and September $i.1s
1-2,
Following are the quotations receive
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-01
Mrs TAYLOR VERY III.

Mrs. 7. c. Taylor. formerly of Pen
dleton. now Of Portland, is seriously
III at her home and is, suffering With
septic sore throat. according TO word
received here today by Mr.. and Mrs.
W. E. Brock. Her condition is crit
ical and two nurses are in attendance
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-01

arrived Saturday for the meetings
bringing the total number of visitors
up to g. were Mr.. and Mrs Jesse Will
liams. Rev. and Mrs. Robert Parsons
and Rev. Mark Arthur. all of Kamaih,
Idaho.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-01
NEWS NOTES
OF PENDLETON
j. II. Shoemaker Dies

]. H. Shoemaker, aged IS, formerly
in the implement business in Pendle-
ton. died yesterday in Hood River, ac-
cording to word received here by his
brother-in-law. F. w. Boynton. Mr.
Shoemaker is survived by his. widow
and two children.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-01
Monte Gwinn is Here.


Monte B. Gwinn. brother of James
, H. Gwinn, candidate for the repub-
lican nomination for congress is
here today. He drove up from Port
land accompanied by Mrs. Gwinn
after having been in California. They
are leaving tomorrow for their home
at Boise. NJ. B.. Gwinn is a promi-
nept Idaho banker and sheepmaH.
He was formerly chief owner of the
American National Bank of thi
city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-01
Many Visit Church

Many local people visited Tutuilla
church yesterday, where the special
meetings of Christian Indians are be-
ing held. The meetings will close
Tuesday night. Among Indians who
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-01
Deputy is Appointed.

Deputy Is AppOlntel.
County Treasurer c. X. Cranston
has apprised the county court of the
appointment of Mrs. Anne Cornwell
rs his deputy The appointment was
submitted to the county court this
morning for the action of the court.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-01

Legion Meets Tonight
Pendieton Post. No. sS. American
. Legion. will hold its monthly meeting
! tonight at the county library room at
eight o'clock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-01
d by Overlook s Cooke, local brok'
Wheat.

Leave campfire in haste--make a
barren waste.
Little fires into big fires grow.
safety first.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-01

He who fires and runs away will
live to pay fine next day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-01

Jennie Langley of Milton was in
town yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-01
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST--Six weeks old black and white
Shepherd pup. Finder return to
Domestic Laundry.--Reward.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-01

Roy Garner had nothing on the um
pire from Walla Walla yesterday.