davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-01-27
COURT HOUSE NEWS

Marriage Licenses Issued s..
{: Il. John Blatter and Maggie Laib, both
of Mercer. 4. 1. i.,; 3 I \ .,ys.o I
Owen Hopkins and Mary Leonard,
both Of Ryder \, @ 4, s'2
Allen Smith and Hester Buffalo,
both Of Elbowoods. .,st f. II. z. + 4 4
Real Estate Transfers
Carl Seltz ct ux to Louis A. Seltz
800 acres in Sec. ,s3147-s3.
John satterlund ct ux to John Mey-
er, part of Sec. 14-144,S2. .ts}. T,''5
Robert N. Williams ct ux to Har-
riet p. Barnes, lot in Wilton.
Jacob Lehr ct ux to John Schempp,
100 acres in Sec. 35 l44-S1. .sE.ss
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-01-27

X X Advertising, is the essence OF Am
erican business American business
is the best In the world. There Is no
phase of advertising that pays bigger
dividends Oh the investment than that
BY the Want Column Of
the country weekly. The Leaders
Want Column ~ representative Of the
best III & e ii + : II Y
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-01-27
s..

Hemstitching and picoting attachment
works on any sewing machine, easily
adjusted Price $3.50 with full instruc-
tions. 4 ORIENTAL {. NOVELTY CO.,
Box IL, Corpus Christi, Texas.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-01-27

FOR SALE Good seed barley, 200
bushels. ! cent * pound, or SO cents a
bushel. JOHN MEYAR, Washburn:
4. j s5sss. ,.s. s3s III. .3s 1s
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-01-27

FOR SALE Good fresh milk cows.
"a No. i, at reasonable prices. HILL
SIDE DAIRY FARM, Andrew Sauer,
Washburn. ..s3. Il ls.a:5 b $1-2Otf
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-01-27

FOR SALE room house, good loca-
tion, furnace, water lights, fullfbase77 y
ment, CLOSE tos school, two lots, good
barn. See JOHN MEYAR, Washburn.
@tS 3s II. a VI 20
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-21
MEMBERSHIP IN R. R. R,
4
GIVEN TO MARION JACK
i 4 i Il + 4 4
FOR HUNTING SUCCESS

Marion lack, well known sports
man, has been nominated for member
ship in the r.. L. II. by James Ii
Estes, Big seed in that order Mr.
Jacks qualifications for memhershi,
are above reproach. according to dat
that has been gathered by Estes.
sunday It party Of hunters went to
the west end of the county to hunt
ducFs. Among those present were Mi
Jack and Col ]. II. Ru!ey. Mr.. Jack
had q 20 gauge shotgun. Colone
Raley took Il blind on one side of the
lake, and his companion went around
on the other side. The dacks Wer'
flying lhirh- aud low. lack. loek !,
shot and brought down 4 duck. 'frou-
bile started, however, because the
sholl stuck in The gun.
Not having ii knife or any Other
tool 10 eNtricate the stubborn empty
Jack was forced to walk clear around
he lake to his partners blind OF
course that frightened all the ducks
away and made the colonel cheerful
Jack borrowed the coloncrs knife
rehtcd his gun. walked around to hi
post again, got another shot and an
other duck. Bot the shell stuck again
Then he made some observations II,
had been sold some 2S gu1ec shells by
the clerk and they were too small fcr
the chamber of his gun. With ducks
never so plentiful and the day just
right for hunting he was compelled
to quit shooting
He now is d fun fledgcd member o.
the raspberry order
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-21
HAVE 22O BIRDS FOR
TURKEY SHOOT PRIZES

With prizes of 22O birds being offer
- to shooters. members OF the Pen
dleton Rod and Gun club expect COM
petition to be very keen in the turkey
shoot which they will hold at Collins
park next sunday.
Final plans for the affair were made
last night In a club meeting which was
held at the office Of James II. Estes.
Free transportation for both members
of the club and visitors will he FUR
nished all during the day. The hours
NJ the shoot viii be from o'clock in
the morning until o'clock in the
afternoon. Cars Nill leave Pendleton
from Allen knights store all during
the morning and the afternoon until
the closing hour Of the shoot.
The bird committee reported last
night that there will be lso choice
turkeys. 60 ducks and 80 geese offered
as prizes for those shooters who can
score the highest average in shooting
bluerocks.
Iunch viii De scrvtd 30 'Sc club AT
noon. A special ina''' ''0- - ladies'
has been extended hy the club.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-21
GEORGIA WOMAN SEATED
IN SENATE; WATS0N'S
SUCCESSOR Is ABSENT

+ WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.- i
j. e. y. Chivalry triumphed 4
= over legality when Mrs. w. Eel +
+ ton. the Grand old Woman OF
+ Georgia" was formally seated as +
+ a full fedged senator, y single +
T. objection from any one of the y
+ ninety five senators would have +
+ prevented her seating. No OBJ +
T. lection was raised. She Is the +
+ first woman senator to take the +
+ oath of office on the floor of the +
+ senate Senator George, recent +
+ " elected to fill out che late +
+ Seator Watsons uneXpred term, +
+ who could have claimed tle seat +
+ by presenting his credentials, +
+ was absent. r
T. After a lengthy argument by +
f. Senator Walsh of Montana, dem +
+ ocrat, in which senate prece- Il
+ dents were reviewed Mrs. felton +
+ rose from her seat in the rear 4
+ OF the chamber and accompan- =
+ led by Senator Harris, Georgia, +
+ walked up to the vice pres dents 4
+ desk. She raised her right hand p
+ and the acting president of the +
+ senate admInist cred the oath to i
+ a woman for the first time. +
+ + + r + > = + T. +
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-21
ALLIES WILLING
TO GIVE IN TO
TURKS, BELIEF
Concessions Regarding Free
dom of Turk Straits to be
Made to Secure Real Peace.
PRESS BARRED FROM
SECOND CONFERENCE
LEAGUE of Nations May be EN-
powered to Establish Civil
Commission in DardanelIes.

LAUSANNE, Nov. 21.-Q. n. Sd
At the second session of the Near East
peace conference, the ipmression was
abroad that the allies are prepared 10
make considerable concessions regard
ing the freedom of the Turkish straits
in order to secure lasting peace be-
tween Turkey and the Balkans. Inc
eague of Nations may appoint Il clNll
commission strong enough to prevent
aggressive or defensive concentra-
tions along the Dardanelles, as an IN
ducement to America to enter tie
league. 1t is probable that the allies
will offer America place on the Tur-
kish straits control association.
LAUSANNE, Nov. 2l.-(u. P.)---
The press was barred as the first sec
ret session of the near east peace con-
ference opened at Chateau Ouchy to-
day Ismet Pasha, Lord Curzon, Pre-
mier Poincare, Premier MRsolni con-
ferred behind closed doors. The
Turkish representative assumed an
independent attitude, apparently hold
ing Turkey occupying Il new high po-
sition as a result of the Greek defeat
and equal to the allies with the privi-
lcge of special rights in the near east.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-21
HOMES OF MOSCOW
BADLY CONCESTED

,.,.,,,, -, lll ,,,,1,.nd
mi, llit,,r,'ar ave. rnanircd IN rebuiId
-. ,,,,l.l,,.,1t,,,. ., Colo,,I tho tIon
:, ~ ,,,.t,.,,.. ,,.I,,. TO-, i,et bo,n c,iven
49,, ai,,as, ,',,t,n,itad Contract by the
,,o,.t,,t' l,.,.,.,,.,,,,,,,t
phc h'lII'"h l!N'
Sa1d PeoPic III M"S'"". "'' INNS ~
less lhaA l"p,Voo hI''I'i'''n'S' az ",,
rage OF rouEhly Ten 10 an apartment
says CrlppN' VINO mas JuS' '''.i "o"'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-21
COLUMBIA COLLEGE TO
COME HERE SATURDAY

The final appearance of the Pendle-
ton Ruckaroos on the home field dur
ing the 1922 football season will be
saturday when the Columbia college
team will come here to play Coach
Homer Taylor's proteges.
The game VIII be called at 2:SO
O'Clock, according to present plans,
and a big crowd is expected to turn
out. The locals have improved grad
ually in their playing and in last Sat
urday's contest with Walla Walla they
gave evidence of staying power and
fight. They are weak in the kick'n"
department. but they will have the
stuff to put up a real exhibition.
The locals will 20 to Paker on
Thanksgiving Day to play that team.
Plans originally made to give the
Pendleton second team n chance TO
play against Stanfield here for cur
tain raiser SATURDAY have been ahan-
doned. The Stanfield team has dis
banded and basketball now holds the
center of the stage in that place.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-21
HOPE FOR QUICK
DEBT REFUNDINC
APPEARS DINNER
Efforts to Get in Touch With
American Commission Made
by Only 7 Debtor Nations.
ENTHUSIASM IS COOL,
INABILITY IS MARKED
Seven Making OVertureS Eng
land, France, Belgium, Jugo-
SIavia, Rumania and Italy.

WASHINGTON, NOV. 2l.-(t. PD--
Americas chances for obtaining quick
action this winter on the retrnd.nS OF
debts owed by foreign countries ag-
gregating over eleven billions, appear
ed DINNER today as an inquiry reveal
ed that few countries hau made any
actual moves toward establishing cC'-
taPt with the debt refunding commits
sion. OF the twenty nations henetl-
ciarcs of the American treasury dur
.ng the years, only seven, the com p
missions records show, nave rlade
many oVcrtures looking toward heEo
tiations. These are ENGLAND, France
Si}ldgluiil, Jugo-SIavia, Roumania. Italy
and Poland. Their enthusiasm for
repayment varies in GOODNESS, while
their inability is professedly marked.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-21
CHAUTAUQUA WORKERS
HOPEFUL FOR SUCCESS

That pendleton will have chau-
tauqqua next summer seems assured
from the number of guarantors Sc
cured thus far. Yesterday afternoon
Mr.. White OF the Ellison-White ser
vice. added the names OF five more
guarantors to the list. He is conf
dent Of securing the needed number
within a short time.
For the coming year i. i. Aver
i'll will serve as local manager u'
the crautauWla and it is hoped Tho
new plan Of operation viii result IN
such patronage there will be no need
Of calling on guarantors for a def.
cit. n is also the intention 10 So.
cure more central location for th'
chautIuqua.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-21
R=N!ADS SHIP SUBSIDY
MESA GE BkFORE JOINT MEETING
BABY BORN WITHOUT ARMS OR
LEGS TO LIVE; MOTHER, 10,
SAYS my CROSS TO BEAR

CHICAGO, Nov. Eli. y. 81
Baby Lebrasca, born without either
arms or legs, will not be scicntifi-
cally killed, as mother love DEGREES
otherwise. This is my cross to
bear" Mrs. James Lcbrasca, nineteen
year old mother said when told for
the first time that her baby was
physically deficient. Scicnti.ts Is and
doctors have been discussing if it
would not be better that the baby
should die, Maybe God will be good
to her" the little mother said. James
Lebrasca, father of the baby and Il
medical student, who first expressed
that ''proyidence be kind and take
the baby" said with tears in his eyes
today, 81 do want her to live The
attending physician said that perhaps
she may develop Il wonderful men-
tality and that it may be possible
to fit mechanical legs and arms to
her body.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-21
Nations Executive Declares
That Merchant Marine Pro.
b|em Can't be Postponed.
GREATER RELIEF FOR
AGRICULTURE ASKED
Appeal is Made for Speedy Ac-
tiOn to Save National Treas
ury Loss Through Ships.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.--U. P)--
President Harding read his ship sub
sidy message to II joint session of con-
grcss today, starting shortly after
noon. He elucidated his ideas as to
the establishment of a government
subsidy under the United States ship
ping board to promote an American
marchant marine. He urged congress
to pass the shipping measure speedily.
His message today suggested minor
changes in the original plan as outlin-
ed in the last special message to con-
gress.
Harding started speaking shortly
after twelve-thirty. He informed his
hearers that he was well aware of n
determined opposition to the subsidy
and challenged opponents to ,kfeat
the measure. He cited that 1t was the
administrations duty to reveal loss
through certain policy, and that II
was necessary to change the policy and
urge new methods when q means of
saving money is apparent. He paint
ed gloomy picture of the losses IN
CURED by the treasury due to the lack
of ships of war time and the frenzied
efforts made to construct and operate
u merchant fleet commensurate with
the country's needs as war nation.
He urged on congress the necessity OF
relieving the government Df the bur-
den of maintaining a peace fleet at %
Toss when unders private ownership
and initiative and specialized indus
try 1t would effect a flourishing
growth, He rected figures showing
the government had spent three bill
million gross tons.
When he took office two years ago
Si6,000,0O0 monthly was being ex-
pended to operate It, This was cut
to $4,00O,O00 or $50,000,0 900 yearly.
He asked no new treasury burdens
and implored relief from the burdens
already existing, when under the sub
sidy plan practically the entire fleet
would be operated where only part
Is sailing now, and the cost to the
government would be halved. lie
urged Il constructive course upon
congress and abandonment of cours-
es of obstruction or destruction
which entail maintaining the present
status or complete abandonment of
the marine project. the latter plan
being entirely at odds with nations
prestige. He pleaded abandonment
of party and sectional feeling and
opinion.
Subsidy Takes Speech.
The president devoted practically
his entire speech to advocacy OF the
subsidy measure. mentioning only one
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-21
WILL TEST MOTORISTS.

LONDON, (By mail to United
Press D-England's ministry Of Trans.
port has declared war on speed mcr.
chants and road hogs, by the propose
of a presentation bill to be laid befor,
parl' ament to the effect that every
motorist with license shall undergo 8
physical fitness and grain test, whicl
will decide whether he is to continue
holding a license. As the law stand
today . license can hc taken out by
deaf, dumb, halt and blind.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-21
swEpI.N WANTS EsoNoNN.

STOCKHOLM Nov. el.-tA- PD-
sweden has decided 90 create a
-GcdIes oommi ssion" with the oh
isct Of effccting general saving In
personnel and administration costs in
the central department of the gov
erum.nt. Director General SOeder-
mark. chief OF the eXchequer. will
he in charge of tho work he will
investigate how FAR the growth in the
administrative department during re-
reaf years has been iu keeping with
the increase OF work done. The re-
suit is expected Co be reduction of
the number Of officials and assist
ANTS. thereby effectine a material
decrease OF The pay roll
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-21
LABOR COUNCIL MEETS
TO PREPARE FOR CASE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.--(t. P)--
The executive council of the Amcri-
can Federation of Labor is meeting
today and tomorrow to complete the
imrrachmcnt case against Attorney
General Daugherty arising from the
Injunction he fathered against the
400 900 striking shopmen. TheN clam
they are in possession of "importaht
new evidence, its nature being un-
d'vulgeG. The house judiciary com
mittee .will start the Impeachment
hearing in a few days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-21
AMERICANS, HOPPE AND
+ + + + + Il + + Il d
SCHAEFFER, MATCH FOR
4. r + r 4 r f r +
CHAMPIONSHIP TONIGHT

NEW YORK, NOV. 2l-(u, i
+ PD-Tonight's match between i
Il Jake Schaefer and Willie Hoppe 4
+ may decide the worlds billiard 4
+ championship Hoppe had 4
f. narrow escape last night when {
e he barely noscd out Erich Ha- i
4 genlacher, the German cham i
+ pion. Schaefer beat Welker i
+ Cochran, playing excellent bl- g
+ lizards.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-21
u1cuwA Yco,MIssloN ON JOB

PORTLAND. Nov. ETA. P.)-~
The state highway commission ny
statements to county delegations today
that it wished to settle all issues with
the county courts showed that mem
hars ore cognizant of the possible ef-
feet of the gubernatorial election.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-21
REMEDY FOR INSOMNIA
TO BRING BIG REWARD

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-(U. P) -
Jack Britton is offering $4,000 to
anyone prescribing a remedy to make
him sleep. Britton has been troubled
with insomnia for year. He bcGeNe'
it is due to the stra II of twenty years
training. He has been roughing it N
the Wilds but found no relief. The eN
welterweight champion believes the
trouble to be nervous, not organic.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-21
WHEAT PRICES CO
UP AGAIN TODAY

Wheat prices advanced today Dc
ccmbcr grain closing at $l20 IL.
May at Sl1S Is and July at Sl.09 IL.
The clos ngs Yesterday were Sis is,
xI.16 rs and $I.OS 3-S. respectively.
Following arc the quotations re-
ccivcd by Oycrbcck x Cooke. local
brokers.
Wheat.
omen High Low close
Dee. SIINiz $1.20la S1,1IA $1.20ti
May 1IGls 1ISH 1.I5# 11Sis
July los 1.oals 1918 1.09h
sterling. 4f9 It,
Marks. 10.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-21
CRAZEO ITALIAN KILLS
WORKMAN, AND FAMILY

RICHMOND. Ind. Nov 2i-U. y.
- Craard by his discharge from thc
,mpiug af rho railroad. Dunaido Fi"r-
ro. Italian. opened fire from ambush
.on rHnr of section men riding o.
h4ndcar he killed William Hcndcr-
~0u and arionsiy wounded anuih q.
Crrrar went fn Tierro's home and
r..H..f tbr hsdic, Of his wife and child,
i-ath arn .r-atly -fmnpied to death.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-21
BISHOP OF EASTERN
OREGON WANTS AID,
UNDIVIDED SUPPORT
Conference Takes Stand or Di-
vorce Question; More Reli-
gion Needed in Home Belief.

-, -, , ,,,,,,,a,+ of
y r'''' i'' -, o.ae,a,, ,,,os
.ne P'"p'T ,,t VI r''I,y 1,,;,iiar, pani Pom.
i,',ti' ~ a.'Iii Iiienon - tlo Enisconaj
I.E'o"' Nv" Di'IP ,'I't ,.',.ie.,, nan at -
-, ~, oIosa of tho
"'''ir'' .i, n,,o,,i,,oo - ,,,o pa
- - ,,,o,,,,,o,o ,,1 rriond..
,',i,,.t, ,,-,,,.,. ,,,.oso,t
VI '''' o'.' -" ,,,,,,,. ,,ot,, - M, to
- ''iU.' :. .aid -, want Won to he
Hutr's" ,.', w. a,nt ~ ''a and ynr, il, nv work"
~ NV ',,. ,I,- ,.,,,..,ts ,,.,. r., ,I,,i,.
So, =. n,.,l,s,-,f,fa,,, ,,,,d o,t of respect
o.. :" ,,,ga.l tln,,uaod nostor If tbo
1,.,,,.,i 80 ,s, poIaor,e, y,os toast
c-,,I,.t,,,. ~. t,,,r,,i,,oto,,,
-, ~. io,.I ,tt,r-
inc -, 80 ,i,,. ,.,,s,,., w.
NY ','. q ',',gi.", ".',.', :, t,as+ar, Groro-
m, i,,,t..,,. C,,,..,l,s
-" ~ naris, u.,s the
''-'',''-''''',, ,,. " no. ,,,,,,,'.. r,.,.
.''' i'i' VI " -, ,,,a. h,
N'''s' W ~ -, 60. ,,ar, ~
7'''i'i"7 W, -, 90,
,,'r ''' '," .......,. -, g,,,,,,ir,,
- ..'-Ii.',,.,, - ..cf;,.i,.,,,,. t,,,
"'n ''',' ''t''A'i''','' m. -, -,
''' W l,''"I'" va ~. ~,
me . ""l n VI 49,, 'i'' ,,,,, 81. ,b"rch -
~ ..,..',.,,t.,.. ~.
i''.,N ''- IT,. 1t.
IN 7'.,
'h'E ''' -. -, u..,.
80, :; pt-,,..
F Tour"t "i Idaho, woman "i Sr.'',
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-21
.FhTTEST ENGLISH BOY
Would Be MOVIE STAR

LONDON. Noy. -I-A'ra0upE oB.s
fourteen years old. perti- Waters. oi
Poplar. weighs .uz pounds and is put
tiHG on flesh rapidly. IL D. 81 inches
round Tho waist. with "a fa-lnrh chest.
l7-mch calf and .e-inch ;hi=h. tie BIS
Sc iuoi,- iH nci-ht
'Ny greatest ambition is to p" a
movie star says Eerfie
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-21
UPTON MAY Be NEXT
SENATE PRESIDENT

r,,u. co,otor law linton Of Prime
- ''t'' ,,,.,i,,I,to ,ovt nrcsident of
.iI' -, 10 ,,.U .tata .enotn is Indicated
w - +,,i r,o,niro,s Oregon
ps d 80, o. " a. ot,,ar band the ore
'o". '''''' "a 80. ,.lr,. to tho Of
soii'''I, W, - ,,o. ,.ot made the
'''''
- -, 49,. ;,. &C, r,,lo,ys.
nv T""' ',''' ~ | r3,.;no,.illa emerged
ia! IN - .t.,.o sor..tors
iIoil me -, ,no ,robahl.
va!
prtsloti't u li'e S'','''', .,,.. oe tb,.
i'il ',Iy "'.''' - ,,,,,ba,ipc
-, IL. ,,,e,.e
'''o'.7l Il 49,, N1,Is,no,,,,b
- a.. ,,,st
we y" i'','''ie''' N"'i,S ,.,,s. ,t,, no
ou,'li,''s y" So '''',. %,
'lsl,e ''.'''n 80. VI 10 - p,,o.,..so,
l'-'r,9 90 'ls', -. ,I or t-.st-
p'on i,eii''iS ',il'' ! ''S 10, nd s,nator
~ 7'.'' ~ -. ,r,.,,
80 ,,.,.,,.,,,,,
~ va ',eo'U ,',l'l'o' ,.., .,,,.,,,
=, s,-..,.'-. ;,,,,,,,1.d
: &c ~, -. .,;...,,..,.,,,,., "a.
/ -. ,-,,',.l.. -, r,t,-..,.-, ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-21
THE WEATHER

Reported by Major Lee Moorhouse
weather observer.
Maximum 81
Minimum -.
barometer 30.o0.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-21
cu.vrS 90 Up DoIL,R

PORTLAND Nov. 2I-Cattie
steady. calves dollar higher. hogs
harelv steady sheep. eggs. butter
steady.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-21
Subsidy Takes Speech.

The president devoted practically
his entire speech to advocacy of the
subsidy measure. mentioning only one
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-21

CContinned on page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-21

The East Oregonian is Eastern Ore
Gon's greatest newspaper and as a SELL
ing force gives to the advertiser over
twice the guaranteed average paid cir
culation in Pendleton and Umatilia
county OF any other newspaper.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-04-28
Farm Loans
Quick Service;
Unlimited Amounts

Plan No. Ten year loan. In
terest s per cent, commission SIS
per 800. Payment option: 800
or multiple thereof on any interest
paying date beginning with the
third.
Plan No. 2-Ten year loan. In
terest 8h per cent, commission So
per 500. Same prepayment option.
Plan No. 3-Ten year loan. In
terest 7 per cent. Second mortgage
for So per 500, bearing interest at
7 per cent payable one-third each
year at option of maker before that.
Commission SO per 800.
Limit of $50 per acre OF the very
best Land.
Seven day service on perfect title.
Rate will follow decline, in money
market during pendency Of the loan.
Unlimited funds, nothing too
large. Land inspection within few
hour. Of application.
If you can pay your loan or in
five years, fine, If not, It saves
you the cost of a new loan.
adv. If G. s. BEEBE.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-04-28

The Campfire Girls held a cere-
monial meeting at the home of Do
ris Simons Tuesday evening. Miss
Pluma Pelhy was appointed Assis-
tant Guardian to the Camp Fire.
The Misses Grace Wagner, Louise
Massey, and Rose Mary Cowen were
awarded honor beads for work done
during the past month. The health
lesson read by Rose Mary Cowen
was the care of the teeth and the
cause of heart burn. The study OF
birds was taken up. The girls
are planning on a cooked food sale
to be given near the end of the
month. Games were enjoyed and
favor awarded Lucille DeHart. De-
licious refreshments We're served at
the close of the evening. The next
meeting will be at the home of Mrs.
j. O. Morgan.