davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-01
SHEARITH ISRAEL AUXILIARY

The Ladies' Auxiliary of Congrega-
ton Shearith Israel most cordially il
vites all of its members and their
friends to Thanksgiving card party
given at Daniels and Fishers on We'd
nesday. November 22nd, 1922. Please
reserve this date!
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-01

advantageous organization than utilization with the
fund 1t has relieved naggng the
of financing work and has left directors free to
discuss the Jewish
problems. reasonably that there single in
dvidual official position charities would
willingly go back to the old PLAN
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-01
BETH JOSEPH.

Services will be held mt the Beth
Joseph SynagoS Friday at sunset and
Saturday morning at a. III and dur
ing the week days at 6:45 II. IN. and
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-01
sheriff. ISRAEL.

Sheriff. Israel services are held
every morning at 6:30 and Friday
evening at shutdown.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-01
VT YHAT is right and what

haosaestsoso ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
TTYHAT is right and what
A/ is wrong? Sounds like
" a foolish question, you
may say. Offhand, one would
think that everybody knows
what is right and what is wrong
But this really means-what ]
do is right; what you do is ques-
tionable.
1t is a most difficult matter
for us to pass judgment proper
ly and fairly upon what is right
or what is wrong because right
and wrong do not always affect
our personal welfare.
We may do wrong and prosper
and be happy and contented. Just
look around and you will see any
number of people who are get
ting along in the world even tho
you may be certain they are not
relying entirely upon what our
standards prescribe as right.
Even the most fragrant violation
|of natures laws is not always
followed by immediate punish
ment. Retribution mostly is de-
ferred.
No man ever lived who could
define for once and all time what
is right and what is wrong. Even
the greatest lawgivers are able
only to lay down some funda-
mental principles of which the
Golden Rule-"do unto others as
you would that they should do
unto you"-is the most simple
and the easiest to comprehend.
What is right today may be
wrong tomorrow. What is right
for one nation is wrong in an
another. What is wrong in one
is accepted as correct
in another. And so on.
New inventions, changing so
cial and industrial conditions de-
mand changing consideration
and regulation. SIS m4r
Yesterday, we were shocked
when we heard the Germans
were using poison gas against
our men and our allies. We OBJ
jected to the use of submarines
and other deadly inventions in
the game of war.
Today, we are adopting and
improving upon the worst of
these horrors of war. We not
only accept poison gas but we
make gas more deadly than
that used by the Germans. And
we will use these weapons in the
hope of achieving more murder
ous results if we are compelled
to defend our country against in
Which is right and proper. 1t
was wrong yesterday but today
we only follow the law of self
preservation.
Our high ideal to eliminate a
conception that might is right
can only succeed when all the
world is ready to adopt the prin-
ciple that right makes for might.
We will not be able to do the
right until all the world is ready
to adopt a higher law.
In the meantime, Europe is
dying. We know that is wrong
but we are helpless. 1t is al
ways difficult to help those who
are unwilling to help themselves.
New generations will have to be
born with new conceptions of
world order before the people of
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-01
oHEB zADEK

Services and Forum will he held on
Friday, evening ut Z 30 O'Clock, Services
on Saturday morning at 2.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-01

rar viii sneak at the late Friday night
service mt 3 o'clock on the subject, Has
Our Civilization a Future?" The lead
ing writer's Of the day speak Of OuI
civilization Ms decaying. Even our
democracy Is ON trial. we are told. They
point Out the 0minOus fact that the
m0<ler1iEing Of the orient is men
ace to our dominant position in the
world. The awakening of the east
may mean q new world order In tho
Afe Of today. DIR. c. II. Kauvar will
discuss these questions and suggest u
possible cure for the ills of the world.
Saturday Rabbi c. H. Kauvar will
speak ON, walking With God"
. n. Gi1esn 1t the SynaEos.
Last saturday morning DR.. Abram
Gideon, National Director of Eeluca-
tiop Publicity Of the ]. C. r. $. oc-
cupied the pulpit ut the synngog and
spoke on THE Real Meaning of the
Tower Of Babel Legend"
Religious School.
A patriotic Roosevelt program was
carried ont at the school last Sun
day. An address on the life Of Theo-
dore Roosevelt was given by Mrs.
Sarah +. Moss. principal Of the school.
Miss Dorothy RosenlAoon read come Of
the famous Roosevelt letters that he
wrote to his children. Miss Cameron
led the school In community singing
and Rabbi {. H. Kauvar gave some
intimate touches Of our picturesque
Roosevelt. Next Sundays program at
the closing exercises will be In charge
Of the graduating class.
Sebheth Soeials.
Every Saturday afternoon the adult
classes Of the BitAe and the Mishna
have 4 hslf-hour social. The hostesses
Saturday will be the chairman, Mrs.
x. Goldhammer.
Pen Graduate Club.
Al oFgapixat1On conference of the
Post Graduate Climb will be held Sum-
day afternoon 1t the Bessie !. Rude
Community Center ut 2 +. n Ad
dresses will he delivered by Mrs. l..
Rude, Doctor Ell Miller. and Mrs. Mil
dred Wies,nan. the leader Of the club.
The Sylagog Banquet.
More .ttan> Ave hundred b. II. II.
members and friends sat down to n
caieree Asne. e''i"e' "s' a'
1tsN ~ "e "s"asos " a.
NJ the congregation and the first an
~ e''e nc" ''""e's
lnre.
Inc cnnir"ian VI Tue s
.. \. iorpc1' ineroues-a 'pe ''"
muster u spe e'e"'"s' W.
l'lock. ror .'"1s 'n"' ''M nuns
BLOCK KEPT '"e sieS's e''''''"s "''" ~
eoou "ulnof'
'race WIS ch@"" ny N""'o
tessen anu the MUSIC was ~, n's"ee
y! .ne Ais s se'e' frss ~" '
othy Robinson.
Inc presausn' r' - 81"
teau n's nae"aake ~. '"e
hles ana All. a. Niie' '"e ie'ai!
gave nnancial report MI o. d.
Heller the preSide'I OF me young
mems cup. spoke ot .ne 'sn"s"s "'s'
NJ. y itaqetsky SPOKE LOT u'e esn"'
cog lanes. mt =. noi'hsn' 'iie e''"''
man OF the young ioiks s!haeoe eih-
paign. paid tripute =" rue Ssnnsos 'iiu'
his father ana mother heipeo Iouh",
He pointed with pride 10 'he "ork Vi
Ills captains. who WITHIN the last 1ew
weeks have won for the synngog more
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-01

When two men quarrel. he who is
first silent. is the greater gentleman.
-Talmud. -, a IslA@
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-21
Babes Suspension
Extended Two Days
For Remarks Made
Johnson Increased Sentence
Following Argument With
Umpire Dineen Yesterday.

CHICAGO, June la. P.)--Rabe
Ruth's argument with Umpire Dineen
Yesterday will keep him out of the
game fer two DAYS n addition to the
three day suspension imposed yester-
day. he will not be able to play un-
iii Monday President Pan Johnson
increased the suspension to five days
when he received the report from the
umpire today detailing Ruth's re-
marks made when ordered off the
fell yesterday in compliance with
Johnson's three-day suspension order
which was imposed for disputing D.
necns decision>in the game Monday
Babe Denied Fight.
CLEVELAND, June 1.--CU. P.)-
Eabe Ruth today denied that he plan
ned to attack Umpire Dineen at Dunn
Field yesterday as a result of his sus-
pension. There was no danger of
Il fight We We're Just talking it over"
When asked why Manager Speaker
and Stuffy McInnis and other mem
hers of the Cleveland team interviewed,
Ruth said. 1--WE were talking loud,
] guess. We were trying to get the
misunderstanding regarding Mondays
incident straighNne out" Opinion
reported here from New York is THAI
Ruth's various suspensions have so
unnerved him that de is resorting to
alb lity to hit the ball New Workers,
according to reported sporting, opin-
Ion claim he lis through"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-21
FUN IN PLENTY TO BE
LOT OF PROGRESSNES
AT PICNIC TOMORROW
Barbecue Committee Started
Fixing the Steer for Eats
Thursday Afternoon at Hill.

If the members Of the Pendleton
Progressive club and their families
don't have good time on their an
nual picnic tomorrow afternoon and
evening, the members of the various:
committees in charge of arrangements
declare it will be the members fault,
because everything possible g being
done to provide for fun in plenty
The place has been changed from
Parker's well to Cabbage Hill proper,
The real Cabbage Hill is aU.Duc me
and one-half miles to the right OF the
highway. and shade in plenty and
clear, cold water make it an ideal pic
mic spot, memers of the committee
declare.
The turning off place from the
highway. is just beyond the first trees
to be found at the top of the grade.
The picnickers need have NJ fears
about finding the place, however, bn-
cause John Kuhns went up this aft
ernoon with Lowell Rogers ami Lou
Pinson and left big sign on Tho
highway which will direc. drivers
where to make the turn.
Rogers, Kuhns and Pinsoh started
this afternoon to prepare the two-year
old steer for tho feed which VIII br
given Thursday evening. Report hos
1t that Kuhns and Rogers are doing
the heavy work and Pinson has ON d
chefs apron and its testing he steer.
to see v hen it is done TO Il brown
turn. The drive out to -ho bill can
DC made from Pendleton - 3e min
utes, so that members who woyi m
til s o'clock will be able to arrive at
the grounds in time for the feed.
The transportation committee,
which is making arrangements TO SEE
that every Progressive is provided with
a way of getting out to the grounds,
consists of Rex Ellis, Dewitt Wallace
and s. S. Sayres.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-21
HALL EXPRESSES HIS
APPRECIATION OVER
SUPPORT GIVEN HIM
Candidate for Governors Chair
Refuses to Say Whether He
Will Demand Vote Recount.

Charles Hall of Marshfleld former
state senator and candidate for the re-
publican nomination for governor, is
in Pendleton today visiting friends
and making an investigation of the
recent primary.
1.-The chief reason for my visit Is
to express to my many friends here
my warm appreciation for the sup
port that Pendleton and Umatilla
county gave me in the primary" Sem
ator Hall said "Umatilla was the
only county I carried east OF the Cas-
cades, but my lead in Umatilla was
almost sufficient to overcome my loss
es in other Eastern Oregon counties.
Such support as that is certainly
gratifying"
Another reason for his Visit here is
to investigate whether there are
grounds for asking recount insofar
as precincts in this county are con-
cerned, Mr.. Hall intimated.
He refused to commit himself as tr
whether he will ask for a recount of
votes.
MY friends are making careful in
vestigatlons throughout the state, and
my decision as to whether l shaS
ask recount depends on the outcpme
Of what is found. l expect to make
q formal statement very shortly after
return to Portland. For the pres
ent, have nothing more to say"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-21
Recent Address at the
Western Reserve University.
Opposed Popular Governm't.
PROGRESSIVE REVIVAL
HAD ALARMED WEEKS
Speeches Like One at Univer-
sity Shake 4 Public's Faith
in Our Institutions.

TOPEKA, Kas, June GU. P.)
Secretary Of War Weeks should re
sign senator Capper, republican, de-
clared in his Topeka Daily Capital to-
day. Weeks recent address at West
ern Reserve University. Ohio, In
which he condemned the popular gov
crnment by alleged attack on the pfi-
mary and prohibition laws. were giN-
en- iby Capper as the cause The sen
ator characterizing Weeks as d '.r1oss
back" and "anachronist" and accus-
ed him Of ARRESTED political devel-
opment HE Is still living In the
nineteenth century, Capper declared
Such speeches as that Of Weeks
before an university when uttered BY
public Officials cannot be taken Sc,
riously," but, however mistaken the
views express they nevertheless must
have the effect Of Hhalvng saiatis
people's faith ii our Institutions
Senator Capper continued, Cailper
declared the recent progressive reviv-
al IN the primaries had alarmed
Weeks, aud Secretary Weeks resis-
nation might very properly be re-
quested by the president he con.
cluded.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-21
GERMAN FIRMS COLLECT
SOUVENIRS FOR YANKS

ERLTN, June 21.-"Keep souvenirs
ready for the Americans" is the ad-
vice given to hotel keepers and store
keepers by the Berliner Tageblatt.
American tourists are especially fond
of them.
1T Is also noteworthy to keep good
pIacards ready to be handed out to
the hotel guests when they leave the
hotel. Americans are crazy about
them and like to have them fixed on
their trunks and bags and suitcases
as a sort of recommendation, betray-
ing their paying, capacities"
Numerous German firms already
prepare collections with the most
beautiful des. gns of famous artists to
satisfy these demands. They all spec
ulate on the Americans habit Of buy
ing sets of such placards for their col
lections at home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-21
Oregon Gets Cut
Under Federal Road
Construction Bill

= WASHINGTON. June 2i.-tu. ,
. PD-Three quarters Of a million :
, each Is apportioned to Oregon :
and Washington under the road =
construction bill Harding has ,
= just signed. Ten states viii d. =
vide one hundred ninety million. =
Under the terms OF the bill. .
: twenty-five thousand miles Of =
= new roads will be possible Of =
= construction IN all parts OF tie :
country. according 10 the de- ,
= pariment Of agriculture esti- =
mate. Among other staltes al =
lowed money are California, over =
, "a million and a half; Montana. :
= million thirty thousand: Idaho ,
= six hundred twenty-five thou >
. sand. These funds must be $
= matched BY the states and viii :
> be administered subject to the =
general provisions already an >
= force.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-21
LOCAL WOMEN SHOW
INTEREST IN WORK
OFFERED BY NORMAL

Several Pendleton women are
taking advantage of the oppcr-
> tunity to do special educational
work during the summer nor
, NAL school session here. accord
? iue to a statement made today
= By Supt. II. F. Inflow. manager
= of the school.
The classes which are stimu-
> lating interest OF local women
, are those in art. psychology. and
, one il oral expression. The art
, CLASSES are in charge OF Miss
: Campbell. a member OF the
> Monmouth Normal faculty: psy-
> chology Is taught by Professor
, Keezel OF Whitman college: and
> the class in oral expression is
> in charae OF Mrs. W. A. Hemen- %
. way. wi5 has had wide expert
> ence in aais work
: The school Is open to any citi-
: 7en Whether a member Of the
> teaching profession or not. Mr..
= Inflow stats. and local women
= who have the time and q desire
> 10 pursue some OF these sub
= jects viii te welcomed as stu
= dents Of the normal.
a - a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-21
FRUIT GROWERS FORM
BIG CONSOLIDATION

CHICAGO. June 2I.--tA. P.)--col-
solidation of the North American
Fruit Exchange and the Federated
Fruit Exchange Inc. effective January
first 1899, was announced today.
Fruit growers have completed ar
rangements for the establishment Of
a nationwide sales and distribution
service for its members. The North
american company has been in opera
ton since 1911 and now being used by
4 large number Of cooperative assoo'ar
tions as a sales agency Arthur X.
Rule. general manager Of the north
American Company viii become gem
eral manager Of the fruit growers aft
er the consolidation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-21
GRAIN EXCHANGES BILL
TO Be TAKEN UP SOON

WASHINGTON, June 21.-U. P.1
Under strong pressure from the
farm bloc the rules committee re-
ported out the special rule under
which the house can take immediate
action Oh tho Capper-Tincher bill
restoring strict federal regulation
over the grain exchanges. House
leaders plan to take the bill upon
the floor late tomorrodw or Friday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-21
WOMEN LAUNCH DRIVE
~ --
FOR NEW DIVORCE LAWS

CHAUTACQUA, n. Y, June 2l.-
Representatives of two million Ameri-
can women assembled here at the
convention of the Federated Womens
clubs are launching a drive for the re-
form of marriage and divorce laws.
They would do this by repeating the
state marriage and divorce statutes;
passing a federal law, general in its
application.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-21
Bonds Stolen From
StanWoOd Bank
Recovered Today

SEATTLE June 21.-(2U.- P)--
Bonds valued at more than six thou-
sand dollars were recovered this
morning from pie or discarded
)ankrobbers' loot found near Lake
Neechelus sunday The bonds We're
part of $4,000 worth of cash and Sc
;urities stolen from the East Stan
wood bank last September, officials
believing when the check of retrieved
goods is made the total loss to the
bank will not exceed five thousand.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-21
FEW DRINK AT DERBY

LONDON, June 2t.--(u, P,)--Near-
ly a million persons saw the great
race for the Derby run at Epson
Downs. In the EPSON police courts,
the next day, only three, men were
brought before. the magistrates, charg-
ed with drupkenncss in spite of the,
fact that the day was sweltefln8 hot.
ana that booze was easier 20 obtain
than water.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-21
UNIDENTIFIED BODY
FOUND AT PORTLAND

PORTLAND. June eta. PD-
Sailors searching the river for the
body of Boatswain Conroy drowned
yesterday, found this morning the
body of an unidentified man about
fifty years old, bound with a rope
and weighted down with two iron
bars. The body apparently had beer
in the river three months. Officers
were unable to, determine whether
the man was a suicide or u victim of
foul play.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-21
FRENCH SPANISH TARIFF
SQUABBLE GROWS BITTER

PARIS. June 2t.--Bitter feeling
has been aroused by spain's latest
move in the F'ranco-Spanish tariff
squabble spain has raised duties so
per cent for all countries whose money
Is deprecated as much as 10 per cent
in relation to the pesetn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-21
SECRETAG/I WEEKS ATTACKED BY CAPPER
FOR VIEWS ON PRIMARY AND PROHIBITION
Lack OF Education
Blamed for Crime
by Police Chiefs

SAN FRANCISCO, June 1,-(U. PO
Answers of police chiefs in interna-
tional convention here to the question
What causes crime?" We're varied.
OF the eighteen questioned, four
blamed lacls of education or ignor-
ance: three poor training and pool
halls; three lack of real prohibition;
two poverty. two after the war; re-
action; dope. women, unemployment,
'laziness, one vote each
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-21
MANY VISITORS SHOW
INTEREST IN EXHIBIT

4 large crowd visited the armory
In Portland where the oregon Sports
mems and Tourists exhibit Is being
held according TO 4 telegram receiy-
ed, today from c. !. Barr who is IN
charge of the eounty's booth. Interest
In the iUmatilla county exhibit is keen.
according to the message
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-21
KENTUCKY BLUEGRASS
is FOREIGN PRODUCT

WASHINGTON, June 1,-Ccntrar%.
to popular belief Kentucgy bluegrass
is not native of the United States,
but was brought over from the Old
World by early coIonists. aceordils
to the department of Agriculture
The most important hay araSs aul'
tivated in the United States ia SAID 10
be timothy. 1t grows througnotE ne
northern half of he UnIed States ard
us far south as the cotton belt
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-21
JULY WHEAT CLOSED
AT Sill IA TODAY

Wheat prices are higher today.
July grain closing at $11SA. Scptem-
ber at S1.l3 SIS and December at
$l.t7. The closings were s1.l2 Us,
SI13A and s1.16 SIS yesterday.
Following are the quotations re-
ceived by Overbeck x Cooke. loc;
brokers':
Open High Low Close
July sI.1s S1.131s S111I5 SI.l3H
Sept. t.139s 1.137s LEX l13ss
Dec. L.16s 1.t7h 1.15k LII
Wheat--The significant feature o6
todays market was the reciliency ii
displayed following each small de-
cline. The strength was ascribed in
large part to the publication OF week
~ crop reports confirming individual
claims Of deterioration in the central
states from high temperatures lasI
week which caused prematBre ripen-
ing and shriveiling Of the berry re-
ducing prospective Yields Threshing
RETURNS 50 far received showed rather
uneven conditions some being very ia
vorable while others especially in Ok
lahOma and Texas are disappointing.
The principal hinderance to an ad-
vancing market is the lack Of an ur-
gent export demand but that condi-
ton has existed for 80 long that il
has been thoroughly discounted and
any change must necessarily be Tor
the better. consequently we believe the
market will be very responsive 10 any
suggestion OF crop deterioration.
Cash Markets
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-21
MCCORMICK EXPECTED
TO SAIL SATURDAY

NEW YORK June 2i.--tU. P.)---
A luxurious state room IS. being i1eni
on the White star liner Olympic.
which sails saturday, IN the name of
the international Harvester conpany.
u Is believed here the state room niay
De for Harold Mccormick.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-21
Legion Headquarters Made
Charges That Certain
Financiers Paid Men,
WERE BROUGHT BEFORE
PRESIDENT HARDING
Ex-service Men Had Pictures
Taken While at Washington
by Alleged Money Men.

INDIANAPOLIS, June 21.--tC' ~
Charges that certain flnanclers
corralled alleged few disabled Veter-
ans recently, brought them before
President Harding for which theS
probably were well paid ana mad their
pictures taken" as a protest against
the soldier bonus were made pubhc
by the Americtn Legion nat:oanl head
quarters here today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-21

PHINCE OF wALEs HOWE

LONDON. June s1.-CC. P.j-The
Prince Of Wales arrived home az
HucAingham palace this afternoon at
the end Of a seven months trip
through India and Japan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-21
Series of Three Day Recess
es Plan Of Members Until
Senate Finishes Tariff,
WOULD ALLOW TIME
IS TO MEND FENCES
Harding's Acceptance of Delay
on Ship Subsidy Bill
Allows for Lay-off.

WASHINGTON, June 21.-CU. P)
House members plan series OF
three day recesses starting by July
first and continuing until the senate
finally disposes of the tariff bill, fol-
lowing Harding's acceptance OF the
plan to postpone action on the ship
subsidy bill for month. Recesses
are planned so members may be able
to get back home to mend their po-
litical fences. Those living nearby
would return to the capital every three
days and vote new recess, while
those living far away could go home
and stay there until the tariff bill is
ready to go to conference between the
house and senate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-21
I,nhor Takes Action.

CINCINNATI, June 21.-(U. p D
The committee on judicial decisions
today recommtnded to the American
Federation of Labor convention "a
sweeping program of constitutional
amendment and congressional legisla-
ton to take away from the courts the
power they have usurped. The pro-
gram included a child labor amend
mont to the constitution; amendment
prohibiting the passage Of anti-strike
laws or laws preventing union organ
Continued on page So
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-21
carrIE MARKEr WAX

PQRTEANIDs y Jlinea n y .-zl%A ~. II r..
Cattle weak, hogs csc, lower, sheep
81 lower, spring lambs $S.o0@ 900;
eggs unsettled, butter steady.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-21
DAILY EDITION

The East Oregonian In Eastern Ore
gon's greatest newspaper and as q SELL
Ing force gives to the advertiser over
twice the guaranteed average paid cif-
culation in Pendleton and UmatiIlA
county OF any other newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-21

CONTINUED on page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-21

rnia paper 10 a meInDer or ana audite
oy the audit Bureau of Calculations.