davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-26

NEAR 4TH 4 K ST y W. A GROOM
brick. lat. heat and gas light: garage for
cars and large attic. Price Sc. 400 WILD
MAN a co 9th & II Fr e4Os soe
The Washington herald., 1922-06-26

on CoRCoRAN ST. (CoLoREDl, NEAR
18th, a Groom brick house; furnace heat;
prize only 5000. Make ne an orer. WILD
MAN a CO.. 9Th a II. Fr. e4oe rs
The Washington herald., 1922-06-26

NEAR The PENSION OFFICE. An IL
room brick basement. and in good condi-
tion. Price 5000. Terms. wIL-DMAN q
co. 9th n II. Fr. 6406. III
The Washington herald., 1922-06-26

DOWN TowN BIS SIC: LARGE B. is-R.
ami; large gar. Just remodeled. WILD
MAN a CO., 9th a H Prank efot. q
The Washington herald., 1922-06-26

NEAR Isl a r. l. AVE. Nw.-A GROOM.
brick. with ami; In hrst-class condi,
tion: price $500; payments to suit WILD
MAN a CO.. 9th A h. Fr soc $40
The Washington herald., 1922-06-26
INVESTMENT PROPERTIES

APARTMENT HOUSE, APARTMENTS
Of 9 rooms & bath; splendidly built: mod.
ern: can be turned into apis Of rooms
& bath. Price very low. G. s. BENNETT,
500 Cont. Trust Bldg. Main $685.
Rooming house with 12 rooms; an excel.
lent location. Near Washington Circle. Would
be t.ss Investment. Act quickly Price
ts. 500.
DAVID :. BARRY.
1907 q st. NV. Main 1901
5000; APT, BLDG OF rms. AID
bath each: near sth q q SITS. ne.; rented
at s9l.5 Q month; tenants furnish heat
DAVID Z. BARRY. 1907 st. Main 1901
The Washington herald., 1922-06-26
S4,500

Vacant store with rooms ard bath.
JOHN r DoNoHoE 4 SONS.
3i4 Pa ave Sc
The Washington herald., 1922-06-26
$4,000.

Near Plat at and Va ave- nw-stor,
with 4 rooms and bath
JOHN Y. DoNoHoE q SONS.
a14 Pa ave Sc
The Washington herald., 1922-06-26
Female

LAUNDREssEs- cLE1N NERs. COOKS
-sRULLER's EXCHANGE, phone West 20so,
1921 25th st. $50
The Washington herald., 1922-06-26

on 10TH ST. NEAR y ST. y. W, s
story. 9-room brick: furnace heat. "a,
light; In fine condition. Price 90 roo
NIInMAN A O. 9th h Fr 64Of Syl
The Washington herald., 1922-06-26

WANTED APARTMENT OAR &B; CHI.
eEt will pay from 90 to SIS 90 per mo
WILLIAM Z. HARTUNG. HOS 18th st.
Main s72 2so
The Washington herald., 1922-06-26

NEAR nth AND SIS. Nw.-A f-STORr.
l6-rcom brick: furnace heat: ras and slec-
tric lights: in FIRST class coalition: price.
$4,000. Terms wfLDMAN a CO. 9th
II. Franklin 640s. SOC
The Washington herald., 1922-06-26

on PROSPECT AVE-. NEAR n 81. NV
2-story. from frame; rsrage for :
cars; new rents for $50 per month; prics
only. So 500 wIIDNAN q Co ath a q
Franklin 640S snS
The Washington herald., 1922-06-26

GROCERY: IN. I4TH AND n SITS Ne
clean-cut bus. cor: strictly cash trade;
doing better than $500 per week: price
81 500: II Is worth your while. WILDMAN
4 CO., 9th & H SITS. Fr. 6t06. I34
s5,oo1-CoNFECTIONERY STORE; NORTH
west: 8 rooms & ce lar; income. s65 daily;
rent, SIS.
p. =. CARLEY.
n'7 st 49, Franklin 615s
The Washington herald., 1922-06-26

on VT. AVE, NEAR 1sTH ST. n w, AZ
story, Groom basement brick In excel
lent condition. Price -. 500. wiLDNAN
q CO.. 9th & n. Pr e4o6 sle
The Washington herald., 1922-06-26

s1,soo-CAFE 4 SOFT DRINKS; NORTH.
east; rooms & bath; rent, with lease,
The Washington herald., 1922-06-26
SITUATIONS WANTED
Male.

TRoMBoNIsT, EXPERIENCED. WHOLE
or part time Job 3OI @ ST NV 611
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-27
TIERNAN LEAVES SECOND WIFE
TO AVOID BIGAMY CHARGE; IST
WIFE MAY TAKE HUSBAND BACK

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. 27.-tU.
P)-"Too many husbands Professor
John Tiernan explained today as his
reason for leaving his mail order bride,
Mrs. blanche Primmer of Aredalc
Iowa Tiernan married Mrs. Brmmer
two days after divorcing his wife
whom ne had accused OF pcarlrg
an illcgitimatc child. Ic said Mrs.
Brirnmer insisted that her previous
husband was dead. Tiernan said he
discovered her as CURING in several
matrimo nial tangles and divorces aAd
that the last husband is living. a tenn
porary reconciliation was effected
with Mrs, Tiernan.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. Eft.
y. S.)-Reconcilation of Professor
John Tiernan and his wife blew up
when Mrs. Augusta T ernan suspected
that the professor returned from his
affinity land where he married ano h.
er, only to avoid pressure of the Big
amy charge Mrs, Tiernan telegrall'-
ed her attorney to drop proceedings
and to have the professors cross htll
against her divorce suit dropped
Whether John, and his "Gussie" will be
reconciled depends on Mrs. Tiernau
sa d, whether Johns latest marriage
to Mrs. Planchc Brimmer of Iowa,
was consummated.
Tiernan says, My marriage WITH
Mrs. Prmmcr was never consumrnat-
ed. We had the most public honey
moon ever" There will he another
trial to settle that point. No Cne
knows the whereabouts Of Mrs. Br'ir
mcr Tiernan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-27
HAYWOOD ANNOUNCES
PLAN TO MAKE \. Y.
KLAN HEADQUARTERS
Decision Comes in Defiance
of Mayors Proclamation;
Many Organizers to Arrive.

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-(U. P.)--
Rev. Oscar Haywood, khan wolkard
New York city, announced that the
ku kluX khan would make New York
its greatest strong uold" in defiance
of the message to Mayor Hylan. Far
from being inundated by Hylan's
announcement and order to the po-
lice to treat the khan like crooks"
Haywood announced that other klan
organizers would come hero to form
chapters Gotham is rent over the
secret organization. While rabbis
city officials and others denounced It,,
many ministers defended it from the
pulpits sunday.
In an interview answering critics
Haywood declared the khan standing
against birth control fcmnisn. crime
and for prohibition law in America.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-27
UNIVERSITY ALUMNI
MEET IN PENDLETON

University Of oregon alumni from
all over Tmatilla county will meet in
Pcndleton December % for reunion
and for the purpose of pcrfecting a
county organize ton OF alumni.
The meeting will be- addressed by
President J.. l. Campbell. Of the T.. or
%. and while the mater Of the million
dollar Tift campaign VIII be discussed.
il is cmphatically stated that the
alumni viii not De solicited for gifts
at the meeting
os yct it is undecided whether or
not the meeting will be preceded ly a
banquet. The committee In charge
consists Of Miss Elsie Fitzma mice.
chairman. Ber1 Jerard. James johns.
Jr- Harry l. Kuck. Glen storie and
john Murray. This committee is 10 10
extended 20 20 members and various
suh-committces viii be- appo'ntef.
Besides President Campbell. the vis-
ting part will include W. X. NeweIi.
director of the campaign. and Lamar
Tooze. field director.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-27
WESTON MAN DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS

George Proehstcl aged 50. died last
night AT home in Weston after
long illness caused by heart disease.
Mr. Procbstcl, who was a member
Of a pioneer family Of this county,
came to Weston when small boy
from Vancouver. Washington. his
birthplace. Later he engaged in the
hardware business but Of recent years
was forced 20 retire because of III
health
lie is survived BY his widow. a SISTER
Of S. T. Thompson of tn s city and the
following children: Mss Ruth proeb-
stcl. of Weston. cyril Probstei of Pen
dlcion. Mis- Dorothy Pr0chstel Of In
terpIise. and Rudolph ProcbstsI of
san Francisco. Others who survive ar
four sisters Mrs. Clarence Whiteman
Of Pcndleton AIRS LILLIAN Frcdericks
of Weston Airs. christine Hughes oi
Santa Fe ard Miss Margaret Proeb-
st.l ~ Is Angeles. and three broth
srs. Charles I'rochsfci and Albert
prorhs-el. of I.os Angeles and Louis
TraahstsI. uha resides in Okiahoms.
Ar IrrehsteI was "a member of the
Ep -couaI church and q the Wool
uen ~ the world
Funeral aergiae- will be hold in
Weston on Wedrr-i1v 90 D. no.
E.g Alfrcd Lncrv rvsod. pastor 81 the
Church of the Eeleomer. VIII Off
ciatc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-27
Declares He is Too Old to
Change His Tactics; Aim
is Truth, Not to Please.
MINE OFFICERS ASK
VISIT TO ARIZONA
Expresses Regret if Talks
Give Offense, But He Must
Speak Piece in Own Way.

EN ROUTE WITH CLBM-INCEAC,
Nov. 27.--"rll never pull my punch
es," the French Tiger Growled today
when informed of the storm his
speeches had evoked here and in Eng
land. His French friends are adris-
ing him to tone down..
II won't do it, I'm an old man, with
one foot H. the CRANE. It's no time
for IL compromises I'm sorry I'm Civ
ing ofrcnse, but I'm too old now to
change my tactics. i came here to
tell the truth and IN tell it ever. if II
is unpleasant"
Colonel House and other friends of
the Tiger visited him in New York
yesterday, explaining how his mission
of winning sympathy for France
would be accomplished with less an
tagonism. Clemcnccan pat.fd them
on the back and said: That's a very
fine mission for you. Mine | must
carry out in my Own way. | have new
er been eXpedient and can not be 50
now. There's nobody in this but my
self.
Offer Money for Charity.
The war premier has been invite
TO visit the town of Clemenceau, Arl-
zona The mining company offered TO
donate to any charity the Frenchman
may name days mine run, amount
ing to SIS, 900, il he will come.
ABOARD CLEMENCEAU'S PRT-
VATT1 CAR ENROUTE TO CHI CAGO.
Nov. IA. P.)--Despite attacks In
the senate and from the British gov
ernment, ClemenCeau, today declared
he would speak out his piece in his
own way, no matter whom he might
offend.
He has received many kilograms
urging him to tone down his remarks
so as not to offend that portion of the
nation he had to come to win FOR
France.
One telegram urged him to SAY
things America wants to hear and be
expedient." al didn't come here to be
expedient," he declared. 81 came to
tell the truth. | did not come to say
pleasing things, but the things that
would help TO preserve the peace Of
the world" ..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-27
HOUSE OFFERS
AMENDMENT TO
SHIP SUBSIDY
illinois Representative De-
mands That All Vessels be
Sold in Competitive Bidding
WOULD LIMIT NUMBER
FIRMS CAN PURCHASE
.GeddeS Denies That Britain is
Seeking to Influence Action
of Congress on Measure.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-(u. P)--
Administration forces were weakened
TODAY in the first test of strength on
the subsidy bill. The house adopted
an amendment offered by Representa-
tive Graham, Illinois republican, re-
curing that the shipping board ofter
for competitive bidding any vessel sold
under the subsidy bill. Graham warn
ed republican leaders they must ac-
cept this and other compromises II
they want the measure "defensible" 10
middle west republicans.
Many Changes Suggested.
Indications We're that the bitterest
fight will come over the following
amendments to be proposed: Eliml-
nation from the subsidy of benefits to
the Standard Oil company, the United
States Steel corporation, the United
Fruit company, the Gulf refining Sim
clair Oil company and other big cor
porations, which carry their products
in their own vessels; to greatly IN
crease the interest rate which the SNIP
ping line would pay on the money
loaned them, Harding's figure belng
two per cent; establishment OF more
fixed terms under which the l4UO Shlps
owned by the government are to be Of
fered for sale; to specify that govern
ment vessels cannot be gobbled up by
one or two powerful financial cznbl-
nations: to make the shipping board
give congress an annual accounting
with the request for the Appropriation
to continue the subsidy, since the oI!l
now authorizes a ten year approprin-
ton; to give farmers and producers
generally throughout the country
freight rebate of 25 per cent on goods
shipped from interior points for yes
sells receiving subsidy aid, the latter
amendment already receiving approval
from the western farm bloc.
A final vote on the subsidy will
probably come Wednesday II ght. Am
bassador or Geddes today denied to
Secretary Hughes that the British gov
ernment is making any attempt to in
fluence congressional decision on the
subsidy measure. ..- ... .....
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-27
Cuts and Bruises Chief Sum
of Injuries Sustained; Aged
Man Suffers Broken Leg.
ACCIDENT ON OREGON,
WASHINGTON HIGHWAY
Earl Coutts and Hunting Party
1st to go Over; Others Fol-
low Closely; Cars Damaged.

Ice on the oregon Washington high-
way near Weston, brought disaster TO
four automobiles within n very short
space of time last night. All four cars
went into TIE ditch and were wrecked
but fortunately no one was seriously
injured.
Earl Coutts and party returning
from hunting trip to Canada, struck
the ice about half a mile north of Wes-
ton. When the machine stopped spin
ming 1t was resting on its rear end with
the front wheels pointing skyward.
Johnny DeWar, VIM. Gordon and ]. A.
Hennesy of Grand Forks. b. c., were
cut with flying glass, bruised and bad
ly shaken up, but latest reports today
indicate that all three will recover
Aside from being badly shaken, Coutts
escaped uninjured. Two wheels OF the
cur Were torn completely off and the
car looks to be badly wrecked.
A Dodge sedan. belonging to a Mr.
Hager of Walla Walla, a Big-six
Studebaker owned by w. Il. Parnell or
Milton, Ford coupe owned by Billy
Wright, the boxer, who participated In
the bout at Walla Walla Saturday
night, all went into the ditch in close
proximity to the Coutts car. None OF
the occupants were seriously injured.
With Mr., Parnell was an aged man,
whom he had picked up on the ROAD
for a lift whose leg was broken IN
the clash. He was badly shaken up,
also. He merely gave his name az
"0ld Granddad" He is being cared
for at the Weston mayors home.
Az n result of tho fog, wires are en-
crusted with frost and some wire trou-
Bile is expected.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-27
LOCAL MAN TO Be
GOVERNOR, PROTEIN

u. W Ritn'r. of this city. president
ol the state senate. VIII during the an-
s.nce of Governor Pen W Olcoit be-
governor Of Oregon. Governor picott
W u he absent from the state q month
while attending q meeting II governors
in West Virginia.
Senator Rltrer wiIl leave for Port
land after attending mse-iug nr
Eastern oregon senators 10 be held
here "Wednesday 0r Thursday. This viii
not b. the FIRST time De- has been gov
o-u0r. for b. acted iu that Cluacif-
once before whrn Governor Olcott
was absent from the state
Among the duties of Act ne Cover
nor Eitrer uiu he the consideration
Of the budget Tor The next bIeuuium.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-27
DO EAGLES SEEK PENS,
d Il 4
OR DOES JOHN WIN THE
p 4 4 f. 4 4 + II +
ROYAL RED RASPBERRY?

+ If the symbol of American
+ freedom-namcly that noble
+ bird, the cagle--was found in all
i. his feathered majesty in your
+ turkey pen, wouldn't you call in
+ the neighbors to view the phe-
II nomonon?
+ That's just what Col. John
j. Bentley did yesterday when he
r discovered the bird in company
+ with the solitary turkey in the
+ Bentley backward. The eagle
+ evidently met up with IT hunter
! and has n broken wing in conse-
+ quence. SO, Mr. Bentley be-
+ lievcs, the eagle chose his prem
+ iscs as refuge.
f. This Is the apparent solution.
+ However, ii seemed to some of
f. the hystanders that one Of Mr..
+ Rcntley's neiehbors took an un-
+ due interest in the bird and that
j. the eagle looked at him with u
+ knowing eye. And others, who
4 are members of an order recent
+ ly established in Pcndloton,
+ claim that the turkey who is
+ cast into the background by the
+ aerial visitor, uttered II stifled
T. cry which being interpreted
Il sounded distinctly like "R r.
r r."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-27
CUSTODY OF MAN IS
ISSUE WHICH CAUSES
BATTLE HERE TODAY
California Officer Stopped on
Train and He and Prisoner
Halted on Order From Court

The old fashioned game Of but
ton, button, who has the button p
is being played in Pendloton today
with the custody of Hugh L. Camp
bell of Enterprise as the particular
button" for which players strive.
The rights of two states, Cnlfor-
MIA and Oregon, and the rights Of Il
private citizen, ate represented in II
tangle which was begun Saturday
night. as far as this county is con
cerned, when +. $. Smith, Jr., deputy
sheriff of Sacramento, was served
with writ of habeas corups when
the train on which he and his pris-
oner were riding stopped at the PEN
dleton station.
The writ was an order from the
circuit court to Smith to appear in
court this morning at . o'clock to
show cause why he should have the
prisoner. II. l.. Campbell, in custody.
Campbell was recently arrested at
Enterprise on charge of failing to
support minor children in the state
of California. When he and the Of
ficer who had him in charge arrived
in Pendleton the writ was served by
members of the sheriff's force. and.
the prisoner was taken to the county
Jail,
The charge against Campbell Is
said to grow out OF alleged actions
two or three years ago, when ac-
cording to II statement of the visiting
deputy sheriff, Campbell is charged
with having left his minor children
and got out of the state. In Cali
fornia. failure to provide for minor
children is n felony.
An application for extradition pa
pers was made in California and is
said to have been granted. Then the
case was taken up with the Oregon
authorities. ON the date set for the
hearing, Campbell did not appear,
and his attorney sent n telegram. The
eXtradition papers We're then granted.
and Smith is said to have been named
as "A special officer to represent the
state of California TO get Campbell
and bring him back.
No decision on the case had been
made at press time this afternoon.
As soon as the return TO the writ
'dH w hi""' "N INV hAs'i'Se "''"i nv
the case will he up before the court
for n decision.
The attorneys for Campbell declare
that the defendant was arrested in
Wallowa county and was released
from custody on a writ Of habeas
corpus. That Deputy Sheriff Smith
kidnapped Campbell and has no right
to lFid him is the contention Of
Campbcll's attorneys.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-27
FOUR AUTOS DITCHED
MEN, DISGUISED AS
CHURCH GOERS, HOLD
UP FRISCO DEACON

+ SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 27.-- i
+ G. y. S.)-Police seek today to- +
+ day to frock coated young men +
+ who carry revolyers under their +
+ Sunday clothes, who held up +
+ Deacon Charles Bufferd, of the +
+ First Congregational church, r
+ while the fashionable congrega- .
4 ton was leaving the church. The +
+ men followed the deacon, who +
4 carried the $500 collection. They. 4
+ rendered him 4 SIS bill and +
+ praised the sermon. The dea- u
+ con reached for the bill. They +
4 covered him, bound and gag +
+ ged HAN and then made their cs- =
+ cape. +
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-27
ENGLAND SUPPORTS
OPEN-DO0R POLICY

LAUSANNE, Nov. 27.-(A. P)-
Lord Curzon, British foreign secretary,
today authorized an official statement
to the press that England supports the
American open door policy in Tur-
key and regards the San Reno agree
ment for the division of the Mosul oil
districts as void
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-27
LEAGUE OFFICER CALLS
MEETING FOR SATURDAY

4 meeting Of the Taxpayers League
OF Umatilla county has been called for
Saturday afternoon at 1870 o'clock In
the circuit court room. according 10 a
statement made by Norborne Berke-
ley. vice-president and acting secre-
tary OF the organization.
Judge Fee left the city this morn
ing. and he asked me to make a state
ment that the meeting will be held"
Mr.. Berkeley said. The legislature
is To convene within a short time. and
the meeting will touch on possible leg
islatiye matterl Then budgets may
come in for some discussion"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-27
MILTON WOMAN DIES
AT DAUGHTERS HOME
(East Oregonian Specially

MILTON. Ore, Nov. 27.-Mrs. Lu-
cretia Catherine Emerich, aged 81,
resident of the Walla Walla valley
since 1862, died here yesterday at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Jack
Groom.
She was a native of Ohio. She is
survived, besides Mrs. Groom, by two
daughters. Mrs. c. ]. Moss of Walla
Walla and Mrs. c. E. Demaris, Of Mil
ton.
Funeral services were held at l p.
m. today from the Christian church.
with Rev. NJ. T. H!ll officiating. The
body was inferred at Mountain View
cemetery.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-27
FORMER WARDEN IS
GIVEN CLEAR SLATE

HELENA, Mont, Nov. 27.-(A. P)
"A complete victory FOR Frank Con
ley, former warden of the Montana
penitentiary, who was sued by the
state for an accounting and judgment
of $3.50. 900 after he had been replac-
ed by Governor Dixon in April, 1921,
was contained in ruling today by
Judge Horsky of the district court
here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-27
WHEAT GROWERS ASK
FOR NEW MARKET ROAD


A request that the county court in
clude part of the Athena Helix road
on its market road program for 1923
was made this morning by n delega-
ton of prominent farmers of the
Athena-H Helix district who visited the
court.
The delegation would like for the
road construction work to start at
Athena and extend as far as possible
back toward Helix. Some of the men
told the court this morning. An an
argument for their road being built,
the delegation called attention TO the
fact that approximately 100000 BUSH
els of wheat are hauled out over the
present road now.
Members OF the delegation who
were here this morning to press the
request were George Gerklng. ID. II.
Sanders. Dean Dudley. Clay Jackson.
Louis Keen. Sheldon Taylor. d. b.
Mike" Hunt, Joe Cannon and Ed
Potts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-27
BrsTEp-IIKE RoTHsCuLD

PARIS. Nov. Ell. y. S.l--A mil
lionaire beggar was arrested on The
Rue Auber recently. Etinnc FoW"l.
16 years old. was found begg NJ on IN
street corner Arrested and searcAe
at the police station he had fU.,pp
francs in bonds, 1900 francs IN gold.
three gold watches. eighteen diamond
rings. eight diamond earrings and a
cheek boob The poor destitute war
farcr was detained by the police.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-27
DECEMBER GRAIN
DROPS IN PRICE

December grain closed at si.i5 Is.
May at s1.i3 3-f and July at st.Os IS
today. the clnsines Saturday having
been s1.15 IS. S1.l5 Is and s1.0s 7-S
respectively.
Following are the quotations recciv-
cd by Ovcrbeck & Cooke. local brok-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-27
stDE IN COLLISION.

BUENoS AIRES. Nov. 27.-tA. P)
-Thirty-four lives were lost in n col
lision yesterday between a launch and
a ferryboat in the Pana river near
Zarate. northwest Of Buenoz Aires. Tho
launch. filled with picnickers many OF
them children. struc' TIE ferryboaf
while going fuu speed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-27
WEATHER

Reported by Major Lee Moorhouse
weather observer.
Maximum. %.
Minimum. 20.
Barometer. 1895.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-27

The East Oregonian is Eastern Ore
CONS greatest newspaper and as SELL
ing force gives TO the advertiser over
twice the guaranteed average paid cir
culation in Pendleton and UmatilIa
county of any other newspaper.