davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10

what the reason is so long as John keeps
within probability. Being an offceholder, he
mustn't tell the people, naturally, that press
OF business prevents him from running for
Mayor and that he cannot spare the time from
his duties to conduct campaign, for then
they would know that Mr.. Doe was prevari-
eating. But anything else will do.
-Four days later comes the final date when
Mr.. Does committee on vacancies must name
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10

uaHoV by pettlon. 80, pTesumlng mat
Roe has no opponents in the primary, there
are just two courses open. One is to write
in the name of somebody else upon the ballot
The other is to nominate an independent can
didate by petition after the primaries and
work for him on Election Day The latter
method is sometimes successful. Now and
then, when the leaders have made too rank
choice, the voters as a whole rebel and stand
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10

history has designee received so many sigma
lures The opposition party begins to be really
worried. 1t can't imagine why John Doe
should ever have been considered for the office
but it seems that he will prove popular can
dldate and is certain of election unless some
thing radical is done. But this anxiety is
needless.
About two and a half weeks before Primary
LAY comes the last day for filing declinations
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
BY JAMES j. MONTAGUE

meantime I'll just
run along with you.
Something for the
wife, I suppose?"
1t would have
been better to tell
him, but somehow I
didn't quite like to.
Buying thousand
uoiiar d i a m o n d
rings was so far
from my habit that
1T would be sure to
excite comment. I
made another effort
to get rid of him.
Its a dentist y
| said. Got an enA
gagement with him
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10

party. They are abb
solutely subservient to
and dominated by the
Boss, for they are men
whom he can trust to
pick the fright" candi-
date in the event that
they are called upon to
do so.
1t must not be sup
posed that every pros
pective candidate who
withdraws has an ul-
terror motive or is
obeying somebody's
hest. There are nu-
merous legitimate rea-
sons why a designee
may discover that he
cannot continue as
such. In most cases,
by knowing the man,
the voter will be able
to determine in his
own mind whether the
declination is genuine
or is just part Of a
trick to carry out the
designs of the party
leaders. In the major
ity of cases, however,
it is pretty well known
to an aspirant before
he goes to the trouble
and expense of having
his designating petit
tions printed, circulat-
ed and ecu t e d
whether or not he will
be able to run for
Office in the event that
he is the successful
nominee, so that most
declinations may be
viewed with suspicion.
Confronted by such
a situation as the de-
signation of Roe by
Does committee on va
cancies, what can the
voter do about it?
Mighty little, as a rule.
The time has passed in
which an opposing
candidate could be
placed on the primary
So nrac11n1inn that
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
illustrations BY MERLE JOHNSON

man in attendance,
and he looked senti-
mental as / asked
him to show me the
solitaire rings.
you're going to
do it beautifully"
he almost sighed.
"And I'll guarantee
she is worth it."
| mumbled some
thing about a very
charming girl.
II k 10 W." he
whispered. 81 know!
Love comes but
o n c e, and" e r e
he glanced at me-
when it gets us
fellows who aren't
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Promise the poor boo5s anything
Then sOe'U make good If De please

behind an independent candidate with suff;.
cient soidity to elect him. The first method IL
scarcely worth consideration for. in the short
time between the designation of Roe and Prin-
ary Day, it would be difficult to unite upon
compromise candidate and. even if this could
be accomplished, the independent element
among the voters could not be induced to 20 10
the polls and take the trouble to write hs
name upon their ballots.
Why couldn't they? Nobody knows. Tia
fact merely remains that it cannot be done.
For eleven months and twenty-nine days in
year Mr. Average Citizen who is not affiliated
actively with any party organization will
growi about rotten officials, graft and corrup-
tlon Yet he will not vote at the primaries
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
The Organization AIDays KnosDs
Just What Ii Wants

"Our friend Smith would be much stronger
candidate than Jones'" they say There is
still time to induce Jones to decline and sub.
stItute Smith for hirn''
Ah, gentlemen we are SO sorrv.n mourn
the chieftains. 'sWe should certainly do IS
you suggest, but we cannot. Haven't yob
noticed that Mr.. Smith is on Mr.. Jones's con-.
mittee on vacancies? Even though Mr.. Jones
might withdraw, the law says distinctly thss
no member of his committee can succeed him.
The same situation sometimes develops ans
intentionally, yet there is no help for it.
With the entire machinery of the direcss
primaries in the hands of the party leaders,
as has been pointed out, and the great lna-
Jority OF the voters too uninterested to assert
their rights and change the system, it Will
readily be seen that nominations might just
as well be made by the old convention SYSTEM.
as, indeed, they again will be for some Offices
through an act of the Legislature. To say
that the selection of candidates has been
placed In the hands of the voters by the direct
primary law is as accurate as to assert thEt
gambling and drinking have been legislassd
out OF existence by the reformers. N
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10

1NH HE legislator who framed the direct
primary law for the State Of New York
n did, according to the political reform
ers Of his day, notable piece of work
The result has been, however, that the voters
have been getting framed" ever since
Like most reformatory laws the direct pr-
mary bill was designed to correct great evil
in the body polite. Its announced purpose was
to prevent the selection Of candidates for cleo
tive Offices by the party bosses--in other words
to make the hand-p picked candidate thing of
the past. Too long, the reformers chanted,
had the party leaders, otherwise the bosses,
been debating to the voters and selecting for
them the candidates for whom they must cast
their ballots. The convention system Of nomi-
nation was all wrong. The seekers after office
must be of the people, for the people and
chosen by the people. The great mass of the
voters must and will rule!
Maybe they must, but it is certain they do
not.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Old General Apathy Still
Is in Command

In the event that Roe is not the onIv des-
lgnee, but has opposition, the obvious way
would be to vote for one of his opponents. but
here again the apathy of the unorganized vot.
er IS apparent, and the votes are all cast bv
those whose. interest it is to obey their masters
voice.
committees on vacancies have other uses
A boss may be confronted by what looks o.
though it would be bitter primary fight. In
spite of their ''let the people rule" speeches
leaders do not like such strife 1t splits the
party into rival factions and leaves nasty
after-effects, for the bitterness frequently en-.
gendered in primary battle is seldom wholly
healed Immediately thereafter.
The most common expedient to indncs tSs
withdrawal of designee, in favor of soma
rival, is to promise him something.
Promise the poor boobs anything: then wsp
make good if we please" is the slogan of so,na
leaders at such a crisis.
And they do promise 'em ANYTHING
FafIy states are worse than railroad TINA
tables IN being subject to frequent chance With.
out notice. Political leaders must bava FAR
slghtedness as one of their attributes They
nave decided upon John Jones, let us saw. for
designation. The friends of Peter Smith
nave been camoring that the favor should GO
TO him Perhaps Peter is unaware of his
iriehds KIND intentions regarding him or, what
is more likely, he does not feel sufficiently
strong to go after the designation or to make
the run Tor election if he got it. But the lead
ers, ever seeing ahead, may easily imagine
that IN the rapid shift of political situations
prior to campaign, contingency might arise
that would give added confidence to Smith and,
unless designated, he might be difficult 10
placate. But the leaders do not want Smith
lhey want Jones. So what do they do?
They name Mr., Smith as a member of Mr.
Jones committee to fill vacancies. Such posi-
ton is an empty honor, yet Smith may feel
complimented. He knows that he is in the
minds of the leaders to some extent so he &C.
cepts, being more short-sighted than his
partys chiefs.
Smiths friends increase in number and
volume. Jones's designating petitions have
been executed and filed with the Board Of
Elections But the Smith adherents hurry to
the leaders.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
THE ACF OF DTAMONDc

N beautiful Sunday morning, when
everything seemed serene, no cloud
in the sky, and even the coal strike
seemingly ON It's WAY to a naacnf,1l
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10

ballot by petition.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-02
La nueVd junta dhectiVa
del CdGgiO P0torTi-
Qu6iO dc nlfaS

Hace varios, dfas fue celebrada la
Asamblea de socios fundadores del
acreditado planted de ensehanza 60
legio Portorriquefio de Nihas", con ell
objeto como todos los ahos, de NOM
brar las damas que han de constituir
la nueva junta directiva.
Fue reelegida nuevamente Presiden-
ia de la Junta nuestIa Distinguish
amiga Doiia Estcla CesterO de Stub
be, a quien EN- premio de sus acendra-
dos meritos la asamblea le OtOrg6 este
homemade. Fu6 elegida yicepresiden-
ia Doiia Matilde Marin de Soler; Te-
sorera, la culta directora del colegio,
Dofia Pepita Noell, Secretaria, D0iia
Angeles Daub6n de Garcia Cabrera,
Y vocal Dofa Maria Bux6 de Del Va
lie (Manuel).
Felicitamos a la asamblea por el
gran acierto que ha tenido en- elegir
Ia nueya junta, que sin duda aiguna
lie dara altos prestigios la popula-
rfsfma institution.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-02

DeliciOsO es uno de estes tapetes
de lin6n verde bot lido con cestitas
dc sedas negras llenas Gh flores rojas
y amarillas. II juego consiste en- los
tapetes I'm ndmeru de serEilictas
eXactamente iguales. para refarti. los
refrescOs.
Otro iuego muy bonito era el de
lin0n color tan borlado en- lana co
lor habanO con puntada de surzir. Las
Servilletitas bOrdadas del miSln0 no.
90. llevaban Ell una esquina las ini.
ciales de la tneia, tambien bordadas
Ell lama.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-02

Estos tapetes pueden ser con pun
tada de ojal % ccm trus trlls, con
replslgo die ojo. 81 con puntada dc
o5al, estas puedem hacerse con lama
Todo tapete debera lleyar una cinta
en- cada esquina para atarla las
patas de la mesa y evitar que Sc CO.
ira el tapete. Las senOras que aces
tumbran resibir mucEas amiga& Il ia
vez tienen mas de una mesa. le bf1-
dan CON Ea lana o hilo con que vay0
adIornad0 el tapete, III ntmer0 en- cl
centro, como un0, dos, tres cuatrO Y
asf sucesivamente, Y asf cada iuga-
dNnatsabe a que mesa tiene que IL,
sin necesidad de que Ii duena Ne Ia
casa tenga que Nolestarse en- lievar-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-02
.I'apdte& para las meSas
y d. ! .jugaT bridge

Hacer tapetes para las mesas de
bridge -esl litfabajo facil Y agradGble
aproposito nlra los lneses de verano.
Los tapetes de tela Ee lim6n verde
son especialmente apropi&dos para es-
ia xepoea, p,Ies producer una sensacion
de freScuia, Y toda anna de casa que
le gtiSte Ael. bridge, no Geberd toner
naenosl de, custro tapetes para ctras
tanths mescs en- que poder acomodar
a .sus amigos. 49, ..s a .... .#
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-02
La; jjlventud que ,.' no no : 'rie..

Ia leyenda del afco iris inasequible Y.
eetiero de ilusiones, olvid6 la Gene
getica azul...
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-02

SompM@ macdn@ dSguo d de mp 70
inN hn l tn opd @
IN H
c
d.
mas largo a
vAM compile "a
dc
en- EN- acompMaw 80
coh de d@ @fm
a
motive pr rq6
Ell Aqm
ahn en- fm
Ia
% aGnt la ha que
IA g
los memmp pagd al lmas
lw una 9 POI los
o.qu p
dnra nvcrde e@tap pMzs wankA Asmekasa
aMaa meom las n@ars y i hnaad
o@adpr lasmduara va6d
d Y la inversion o M a In
aa@a asn
NmEha aMqmdra
@s*sa
afnM
% ss s a ss I'd 1 pmns % 5 @
4ess ~ @NsT15@
ssasa ~~s ------s4ss2sa y @s 8 *-s*s -
THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE NEW arnmr-a.
VI<.S'
uu10 Ya s -
e....s HATFIELD y ''A' ''5s ..,4 .,,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-02
NoTAs IMPORrANTES soBRE Ell ASECURo DE VIDA

a ntrento natural
100 etar
LA ed de SO mas es pecsa
fmA
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-02


La vida que el habfa soiiado vene-
ro de dichas era Ia objetiyaci0n del
dolOr. Ell aforislno del suave Marco
Aurelio actuaba en- su alma como sor-
tflego filtro: La Muerte es ell tnico
biep possible. Como lie atrafa la
Muerte con sus eoGueteos maeabros
de ayida hetafra! Pero pens6 en- las
momias de Ruysch: Resucitan y, al
ser interrogadas s0bre el misterio de
ultratumba, reasumen su eterno v
desesperante mutismo. ;Que hallarfa
cuando el sepulcro plegara Su pdrpa-
do de marmol?...
Aanque el suicide implicaba un ac-
TO volitivo, y la abulia enervaba su
eSpfritu. enfermo de singular yesania,
triunfaron las funestas lucubraciOnes
de Bahnsen Y sc impuso "Lo trdgico
como ley del mundo !"... FL suicide
fue el paraninfo de sus trdgicos es-
ponsales con la A1uerte; la Vida lie
di6 el regalo nupcial de Sofonisba...
Fuf a Yer su cadayer En- sus la
bios escepticos la Muerte habfa es-
tereotipado una sonrisa inefable, pos
tuno reeordatorio del amargo verso
de Leopard:
sNostra vita a che val? solo a
preciarla!...
Samuel r. Qui1Ones.
Santurce, r. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-02
MonogratM.

ST Ia hora en- que Hespero difun-
de su cendal lapizlazuli, visteis cabe
las murallas centeparias un joyen
exangiie v espiritado; de faz nimbada
por cenobial halo de eucaristfa, cuyas
pupilas ahondaban con hierdtica re-
verencia ell infinite .incognoscible; pia-
doso piagio del brahnGn inverosfmil
que en- la Oquedad de sus manOs iner-
tes cultiyata tenues yiOlas, ese era
Alfredo.
DeleZnaDle flor engendrada en- ell
estercolero tristemente fecundo de In
voluptu0sidad, una monja lena ungi6
su ninez, adusta precaria, de tier
no misticismo. BajO lasNalas de Ia
toca enhebr6 SUI almita virgen palidas
quimeras que idealizaban un precoz
concepto del mundo, Y soh0 hombres
fraternizados por unanime ideal, co,
mo las cuentas hermanas del burdo
foSafiO-SimbOlO de la Sof...
la soledad adunticia esgrafi6 ante
el la interrogation medrosa de la. vi
da Y, para entrar en- el palenque,
blason5 en- su egida heraldica, con re-
lieves sinoples. el poema de Lamen-
nais :-"JovPn soldado, :ad6nde vas!
--Voy pelear para que todos tengan
un Dios en- el cielO una Patria en-
Ia TERRA. =; Rendita sean tus, ar
mas. siete veces benditas, joven sol
dado!..
*** T. ,~.
Pero Ell su frente flOrec1a cl sello
de la tragedia adefaga. Virgen bu-
limico de emociones, Ia ineludible afro
disia atdyica lie bord0 el talamo del
forniciO con los despojoS de sus, sue
hos de gloria, desgarrados en- los es-
pasmos febraticOs del placer. La
realidad, say6n de ensuefios, desflor6
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-02

Entr0 nconsciehtementn en- el lar
din de Schopenhauer, donde crey6 ha-
liar epftema para su coraz6n enorfa-
neeido, maeeradO por la abulia, los
efemefos, bermejos de hiperemia, 10
|enajenaron con SUI vaharada insinuan-
te- TRANSFORMERS, como desDues me
hdecIa riendo, en- una yivisecci6n del
engendro eterno Y multfparo de Rous-
seau: ia juyentud que no RE-. :.
FL eseepticismo frustr6 las palidas
quimeras de su nifiez adusta pre-
caria. Los dactilOs del "Rig-Veda
realizaron Ell 6l Ia Erase vOlteriana ::
Qui ma pas lespirit de son age, de
son age tout lie alheur
Y, tai el principe Cakya bajo Ia hi
guerra de GAIA, ioh mfstico Ganges !.
formula el genesis del dogma pesimis-
ia: "el NAL es la existencia".
Libelula de febles elitros, aiior0 la
fe que altivece el espfritu, Y la muer-
te precOz lOada por el fil0sofo de la
gloriosa H6lade. Una estesia ex-
quisitamente rara inspiraba a su al
ma heterodoxa macabros poeinas de
hiperb6rea neurosis. Como ell musa-
geta de Floa odiaba la naturaleza.
Una vez hablamOs de amor. Me
narr0 SUI pagina azul, con una honda
entrana de lacerfa sentimental. Su
igura quilnerica, casi inmaterial, evo-
caba el Ecleciastes imprecatorio: la
mujer es amarga como la Muerte ~
Su alma hollaba las ruinaS espiritua-
les de su existencia: orobias musrio
y despOjos de senos n1biles. En- ell
parOXismo de su macerante efusi6n
recordatorfa, como 81 ventease una
dieha inedita, maldijo ell amor, por-
que ''toda mujer es una Dalila" oh
triste Alfredo de Vigny!, ahog6 SUI
hipoeondria recitando con ir6nica SON
risa el epigrama griego: "la mujer
tiene los cabelios largos, pero las
ideas, cortas" -.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-15
Nezcs Notesof Pendleton

bailey and Mrs. Fraker will serve
also on the grand jury in September.
Airs. Bailey says that Judge Phelps
VERY kindly explained many matters
of law to the women jurors and that
the men jurors were most deferential
and courteous. Il advise any woman
who has the opportunity TO serve on
jury to do SO" said Mrs. Bailey
this morning. 1T Is a most interest
ling and beneficial experience. and z
means by which Oregon women can
be of aid TO their state"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-15
nairrmen Meeting Today


sDairymen of Pendleton are meeting
this afternoon at the office of Fred
Bennion. county agent, to make plans
for the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. campaign
which, II is hoped, will free all cows
of the Pendleton area from the di-
sease. All dairymen of Pendleton
have signed upto have cows tested
and a few individual owners have also
signed up. making a total of $40 COWS
Mr.. Bennion urges any owner of a COW
or COWS to have the test made. DIT
J. p. Madden will make the tests
Monday. Tuesday and "Wednesday and
| will give the readings during the re-
mainder of the week. Hermiston COWS
have been tested and Milton-Free'
lwater cows win be tested also.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-15
|MAY WHEAT JUMPED
UP nine Gents TODAY

A rise Of nine cents over Thursdays
grain market in the May. price is
shown in today's report from the Chi
cago Grain market. while the July
price shows a decrease OF six and a
fraction cents and the September price
an increase OF q cent and quarter.
The prices today are May sl.43.
July s1.2s and September sI.20.
Thursdays prices were May s1st,
July si.s3 3-s and September s1.1SA.
Following are the quotations received
by overlook & Cooke. local brokers:
Open High Low Close
May sl.34h s1.43 sl.34H s1-4s<
lJuly I.23z i.2s l.23H 1.ss
| lssnt. Lisa lR0 l.lsN I.20
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-15
Three Games Scheduled.

Three baseball games are on the
schedule to be played here tomorrow
morning in the commercial league at
Roundup park. Hamley's team will
try to get some sweet revenge from
The Peoples Warehouse for the defeat
which the department stor gang hand
ed the leather men last Sunday. This
game will be called at s o'clock in the
morning.. just after the robins have
got started singing. Following this
contest, the musicians ana the chauf-
feurs will try to gain mastery for five
innings. As the climax of the morn
lings offering the Ellis-Schiller outfit
will do their best to keep the peerless
nine OF the East Oregonian down. All
games will 60 to five innings unless
the schedule is broken up by the
weatherman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-15

est t22.4 appears for South Carolina.
OF the elevent states showing rates
by color. the lowest rate for the white
population was SO and the lowest for
the colored was as, both for New
York State, while the highest rate for
the white population was 1911 for
Kentucky and that for the oolored
was 3O.2 for the same state.
OF the SO states shown for isas and
1920 in the table below only . show
higher rates In 1890 that in 1919
namely:
Colorado ....s.,.. 90 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-15
Use Ex-service Men.


A rumor that has been going the
rounds to the effect that the Shell Co.
Is discriminating against ex-service
men in employing help on the con-
struction of the buildings being erect
ed on West Webb street was emphat-
ically denied this morning by N. E.
McDermutt. in charge Of the oil COM
pany's work in Pendleton. The re-
port was made shortly after construc-
tion work was started onsthe buildings
Of THO. company and III has persisted.
A committee of the American Legion
investigated the report and found ex-
service men at work in various capaci-
ties on the buildings. McDermut
himself is an ex-service man. I'VE
had the same experience at Albany
where we have recently Installed a
plant" he said this morning. "Ithink
I know where the story originates. 1t
is. absolutely without any foundation
whatever" -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-15
scout Troop Defeated.

Troop /. Pendleton Boy Scouts. were
defeated yesterday in baseball game
BY the Helix high school team. A re-
turn game is to be played soon. Bat-
teries were Nelson anu Davidson Tor
Helix. and Giliett and Sommerville for
the Sebuts. The score was to l..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-15
Husband Drank Heavily, Claim.

cruel.and inhnman manner according
to the charges. made by Martha |.
|Gulliford In suit for divorce, from
John n Guliifords which has been
filled in circuit court. The couple
married in 1908. according to the
lcomplaint. The plaintiff claims that
1.-The defendant drank to excess and
struck her on several occasions. She
asks that her maiden name. Martha
/ J. Ely, be restored to, her. Her at
ltorney is s. d. Peterson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-15

The courtesy of Judge g. w.
Phelps and of Umatilla county men
Jurors is praised by Mrs. Retta Ball
ey, of Milton. the first Umatiiia
county woman to serve as Jury fore
woman. Mrs. Bailey. with Mrs. Jen-
ME Evans. of Freewater. and. Mrs
Edith Fraker, of Holdman. were
jurors for several cases and Mrs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-15

Easter Services for Masons
The annual Easter service OF the
PendietOn Commandery will be heid
tomor-ow afternoon a; o'clock at
the eIethodist church with Rev. John
H. Secor. pastor. in the pulpit, Rev
Secor is q cnapter Mason Sir Knights
are to, meet at O'Clock at the Masonic
hall and will march in body to the
church. Visiting Sir Knights, as wei
as the general public are invited te
attend. There will be special music.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-15
[pnrcau 20 Meet,

/ A Columbia Farm Bureau Commu-
nifty meeting will be; held at Columbia
on Friday evening. April 81. Fred
Bennfon, county agent. will give talk
on Farm. Bureau work and Rev. John
II. Secor, pastor Of the Methodist
cchurch, will speak on community
service. s
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-15
Fanseen Is Enployc

Carl E. Frlnseen, who for the past
he years has been in the tailoring
nsiness in Pendleton. is now an en-
loye of the Pantorium. He will be
! charge of the, tailoring department
the firm.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-15
Fair Weather Pred;ctcd.

Fair Easter weather is predicted by
Major Lee Moorhouse for tomorrow.
The weather observer reports that the
maximum is so. the minimum SO. the
barometer 1886, while the precipita-
ton is .03 of an inch.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-15
sp,ay Is Attractive

Fsp,sy Is Attractive
,Among the attractive window dis
|pys shown by Pendleton stores for
Ne Easter season is a display OF Ore
pn products at The Peoples Ware
buse, featuring hams, bacon and
kgs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-15
taham to Build.

raham to Build. f
Aaron S. Graham has secured a
hiding permit for the construction
house on Grant street. The new
buse will cost $500. according TO
Ie estimate made in the permit
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-15

Receipts at the waila walla post
office for the quarter ending March
81 were $22. 2.474.42. a gain Of approx
mately 1-2 per cent over the SAME
period in 1s2i.s