davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-27
TUCKER WINS SWEEPING
VICTORY IN STAUNTON
City Gives All of Its Ten Dele.
gates. TO Lexington
Candidate.
Especial TO The Times Dispatch. I

''P''"' ~ hc L iHhcS l)lSp3tch.l
STAUNToN. VA. Jan. 2G-Tuckcr
supporters completely controlled ward
meetings In Staunton tonight. wier
delegates were clect:I to repr,scn,
MS city in the Tenth Congressional
l'iStrict convention, which meets here
at loon February II % nominate a
successor to the late Representa- i've
Henry ID. Flood.
Harry st. George Tucker. Of Lex
iAEton, one OF the six candidates IL
tho race, Will receive Staunton's en-
tire vote. numbering ten. delegates
elected tonight being instructed 10
vote for fim.
In the j. ist Ward Tucker supp ri
crs controlled the meeting loi - "A
the opposition being composed :, ,io
Robertson n, up. This ward ct.r.
ed four del, gates. ~ the S.:.ni
Ward ruChor fans" number Is, {,
- for l:pi cr'3on. and named six PIC
gates
AS result OF the Augusta County
inagistcrial district meetings ycster-
day and ward meetings in stanton
tonight, Mr.. Tucker will go To the
convention with all except two of
the city and county's twcnty-scvcn
votes. RockbridEc gave him their
seventeen. thus making him certain
of thir;y-cight votes from tro coun-
ties and stanton when the convcn-
ton opens
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-27
DIR. MCCONNELL WILL
REMAIN IN VIRGINIA

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
iiARRlSONBGRG. VA, Jan. 90
Or. j. J.. Mcconnell. president Of the
Radford Normal. has written the
trustees definitely declining the pres
idcncy OF Pennsylvania University.
Lexington, Ky. to which he was
unanimously elected several months
ago.
This historic institution-130 years
Odds one of the leading schools OF
the nation. and includes Pennsylvania
College. the College of the Bible and
Hamilton College for Women. II is
well endowed and registers n large
number of students
DR.. Mcconnell had heca given n
period of 81 eral months I'm which
To render n decision
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-27
NEWPORT NEWS FIGHTS
FOR PURER MILK SUPPLY
Inspector Under Fire and
Council Drafts Drastic
Ordinance.
Especial to The Timcs-Dlspatch !

l'PP'N'"i ~ p' Il
NEWPORT NEWS. VA, Jan. 20
Newport News is In tho throes OF n
fight for purer milk. one angle being
municipal investigation of the nc
lions of MIX Inspector John Logan.
The inspector Is charged by tie
dairymcn with neglect OF duty. and
with scoring diaries monthly without
coming near them for as much as
TWO or three months.
The City Council tx considering n
mix ordinances drawn BY Health Of
hccr Ransomc with view Of inn
proving the milk supply The dairy
men say II Will force many of Them
out OF business. and the health au-
thoritics, on the other hand, say that
most of the opposition Is coming
from those who have been scored
lowest thus far.
CITY Manager l.. G. Tnom and the
health officer are looking into the
charges against Inspector Logan, ard
tho ordinance probably Will be fu.-
thcr considered "a, the regular meet
Ing of the Council. scheduled 10 be
held next Tuesday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-27
Once Famous schoolhou~. burns.

ONANCOCk, VA. Jan. 2G-Fire
sunday morning destroyed Margarc,
Academy. located on PungOtcague
Road. near Bobtown. This was one
OF the Oldest and most historic build
inHs on the Eastern Shore and also
one nf the oldest institutions Of
learning OF its kind In Virginia Its
charter was granted by the General
Assembly OF Virginia In October
1855. Many NirEinians who have
held high Office received their early
training within it's walls At Tn.
time OF the fire 1t was occupied as :,
residence by Carson Kilmon. Il farm
cr. and his family. who were awak
oncd In time to make their escape
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-27
LYNCHBURG NATIVE
WINS RAILWAY HONOR

Especial To The Times Dispatch.
LfNCHBURG. VA. Jan. cS.-IIugh
w stanley. who has just been elect
ed president of ihe Tennessee Central
Railway. Is "a native OF this city and
formerly lived at Portsmouth. where
he held high office with the Seaboard
Dir Line. lie began work as a rail
roadcr mere at the age Of 10. when
re carried n surveyors chain. MIR
Stanley Is brother OF Mrs. T.. &.
Wiley and Miss Flora Stanley. Of this
city. HIS father. Captain w II.
STANLEY, died here a short time ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-27
CHARGES AGAINST MhST|N
RULED AS NOT SUSTAINED
Police Commission of Dan.
vile Decides Holly Fought
Case.
FINDS ExIsrENcE OF FnIcrIoN
important Changes In Department
Forccnst ms Result of Inquiry Into
Allegations Against Sergeant, Fos-
tered by "Certnin CItlxcnn."
Especial to The TImes-DIspatch.l

Especial to The Times DIspatch.l
DANVILLE, VA, Jan. 2G.-Charges
filed by number of citizens that
Policc Sergeant j. IL. Martin was in
collusion with bootleggers tcrmi-
mated this evening, when tho police
commission. after an hours dclibcra-
t.un. found that the charges were not
sustained, Dut that there was evil
dcncc Of friction In the department.
Thc commission. in its findings,
stated that this matter would be fur
Their considered at an early meeting.
and that steps would he taken u
correct It. In March half OF the no
lice force will be elected. and IL is
anticipated that the matters will be
disposed OF then.
The evenings session was featured
by tho dcciination OF 81 O. Nelson
10 appear In the courtroom TO tes-
tify.
He was one OF the certain ri,i-
zcns" whose names were amended
80 ,hc charges. y refused to appear.
amp sent word that he had never nj :
lowed his name ~ be used. and that.
80 FAR Us he knew. Martin was an
honest man and Il good citizen.
John Thomas Watson. attorney for
tue complainants. had sharp spat
curing The morning. Frank Talbot,
city purchasing agent, was on tho
stand when Watson asked him IL he
lad made the remark to one of the
commissioners that John Tucker.
witness, was Il "bootlcGgcr." Watson
asked to be sworn, and said. "On my
oath. Mr. Talbot made that remark
in my hearing"
H. o. kerns, l@ading banker. pa L
Grand maatcr OF Virginia Masons and
another Of the certain citizens
was stricken with paralysis this
evening and IL very III.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-27
1T CERTAINLY DID
WONDERS FOR HER
Fulton Lady Gives Signed les
timOnial to the Plant Juice
Man for Medicine.
AT TRAGLE'S DRUG STORE
Claims Plant Juice Relieved
Her of Il Bad Case OF
Stomach Trouble.

Many Of the bcst-known and mos;
respected citizens of the country have
testified 10 the merits OF Plant Juice,
the famous herbal stomach remedy.
This remedy has made Il great repu-
tation on It's merits alone. |; is moi
what we say. but what the panpie
say who have used Plant Juice tina,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-27
sUPER|NI ENDENT NAMES
'. NJ. |. CADET OFFICERS
List Announced Includes 81
Of Commissioned
Rank.
Especial to The Times- Dispatch.J

topcclii 10 The TimcS- Dispatch
LEXINGTON. VA. Jan. 2G.-Cadet
officers In the corps at the Virginia
Military Institute were announced to-
day for the remainder Of this acade-
nile year. Upon the recommendation
OF the commandant. Colonel 4. T..
Dockery. the superintendent. Colonel
T.. w. Nichols. an3~,inccd appoint
ments as follows: r
TO he cadet capita srs: W. III. Booth.
j.. l.. Summers. \. NJ. Campbell. Jr..
w. V. Shannon. y. y. Douglas. T.. l..
Stubs.
To be cadet first lieutenant and adj
jutant: X. NJ. Ridglcy. Jr.
TO be cadet first licutennnts: NJ 7
Young. W. .. SkIllman. Parrott. W. +.
Douglas. \. ". Fontana. Jr., T. NJ
Clark
TO be cadet second lieutenant ana
puartcrlnastcr: ". V O'Ericn.
To b" cadet Sccond licu,cnants. w.
III. Philip. \. -. Crcnshaw. T. T.. Bon
n"y. NJ. G. itamcy. Il. g. Grant. J. 4. \.
HObson.
ia be cadet sergean,-major; Il. p.
Mays,
To he cadet first scrg"ants: o. Cos
tolo. j. l.. Clarkson. J. \. Mitchell. j.
vs.. Cure. Jr.. NJ. VI. Pcttyjohn. W. r.
IIarrIsom
TO be cadet color aergcan.s: d. l..
MacGrcgor. II. Alexander. Jr.
Name Thirty Cadet srrrrants.
To be cadet serEcan;s: VI. u. Win
chester e. y. Farwcll, i. NJ. Page.
i. " Porter. j. II Kyle. 9. l.. Parker.
y. T. Gwathmcy. NJ. X. Goodn, T. T..
Morgan. e. J.. Light. Jr.. \. S. E-:rgs.
III. l.. Miller. II. l.; Barrow H. H. pr.t-
low, g. l.. POLK r. q; liIrt 1 4.
Davenport. Jr.. j.. c. Naloncy. J. W.
Caldwell. j. T. Woodward. \. +. Tur-
ncr. g. NJ. Thomas x. a Turner. j 6
Reid. {. j. Chappell. u. y. Thornton.
+; l.. Akcrs. Jr.. Il. c. lvcy. Jr.. II. II.
Page. +. NJ Blair.
sixty Enrp"rn!s Appointed.
To be cadet corporals: t. T.. Carl
ton, II. -. Palmer, j. L. Sims. W.
Faulkner. w. I. Jordan. j. K. Baird. G.
y. bremen, i. NJ. Sherry. ]. T.. Wood :
fin, Jr., T.. H. Ryder. c. ID. Briggs.
NJ. II. Do,y. Il. Stokes l.. L.. Denton.
6. II. Miller. Jr.. L. y. S,ovin. r. j
Siewcrt.. r. G. Yates. L.. e. Ferguson.
+. !. Gregory. ]. V. Bickford. Jr.. W
II. G. Lucy, L. W. Link. l.. u. Nc
Coigan. Jr.. ". II. Ryland j. a. Wash
ineton., ID. ID. Moses, l.. g. Anderson,
Jr.. T.. s. Eaughan. T. II. Ragby, G. N
Sullivan. j. Is. Novel;. W. r. Cole
man. Hawks. i. u. Camp. W. g. NOEL
II. y. Mcars. w Young. !. NJ. Watts
L. =. Leonard. &. Runncr. i. $. Letch
cr. X. IL Knox, Jr.. Il. Wells. r
Hunt. Il. l.. Nolan. j. NJ Yates. &. j
tpDykc. X. X. WaiinC. W. Simpson
w. W. Couch, j y. Edmouds3n. !. ID
Taylor. ". H. Messenger, g. $. Car
stems, T. X. Malone. 9. NJ Gift, y. II
Adkins. W Ewing. .. NJ. Pace.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-27
CUMBERLAND VOTE
SOLID FOR TUCKER
Especial TO The Times-Dispatchl

CUMBERLAND. VA. Jan. 2G.-A
county mass meeting was held totia Y
-caurt day-to eject delegates for
the convention in Stanton, TO nomi-
nate Il successor to the late Hal -.
Flood. The meeting was presided
over by Il. O. Garrett. chairman, and
ten DELEGATES We're elected with half
vote each.
II is understood the delegation will
he for III. St George Tucker as long
as he Is before the convention 4. T.
Strodc addressed the meeting and
made Favorable" Impression. Rcso-
iutions We're passed lancnting the
death Of Mr.. Flood.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-27
WILL NOT REBUILD
ELIZABETH COLLEGE
[By Associated Press.l

SALEM. VA, Jan. o6.-Elizabetb
College. destroyed by fire in Decem-
her, and the work OF which was be-
ing continued under temporary ar
rangements, will be discontinued at
the close of the present session. All
remaining assets will be turned over
to Roanoke College, together with
Marion College, n secondary woman's
college at Marion, Va. The Luther
ans In the Synod of Virginia Will
hereafter concentrate all their educa-
tional efforts. 1t was announced To-
day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-27
TWO SHIPS STAND BY
CRIPPLED ARETHUSA
tBy Associated Press !

NORFOLK. VA. Jan. .6.-IIcr sea
anchors holding well and the de-
rsroycr Osmund Ingram and coast
guard cutter Seminole standing by,
the naval fuel ship Arcthusa. Grip
plcd OF Cap" Fear with brok en-
smart hnd lost propeller. Is awaitinl:
the auival OF the mine swecper Sand
piper from the naval base and the
fleet tender Carrabasset from Charts
to MO take her In tow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-27
american shlr Coo, Ashore.

NEW FORT NEWS. VA. Ian. 20
The American steamship Commercial
Pllot iS ashore near Santiago de
cuba, according To REPORTS received
here today. She formerly was the
Oconce and recently sold AT public
auction in Norfolk for $4,000. one
eighth Of her selling price eighteen
months ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-27
Bir Tug Goe. 10 ship.s Ala

CHAltI.ESToN. s. C.. Jan. 2G.-It
was estimated al the navy yard this
afternoon that the tug Carrabassctt.
which left here carly this morning To
TOW The Arcthusa To Norfolk. would
reach the anchored fuel ship off Cape
Fear 1t about 6 l.. NJ. today.
The tug Bobolink has towcd the
gunboat !Ashcvil!e TO this mort, tho
Hunboat and tug arriving last night.
The Ashcvillc was in a gale Monda y
night. 100 miles southeast OF Char
lesion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-27
DANISH
NERVOUSNESS
WendelPs Pills, A IN bitiOn
Brand, for Rundown,
Tired Out People.

II YOU feel tired out. out OF SORTS dos.
pendent. mentally or physically depressed,
get 60 cent box of Wcndclla Pills Am
billion Brand. Mt Tragic Drug Company.
today and take the first big step toward
feeling better right away.
If you work too hard. smoke too much,
or are nervous. Wcndells Pills Ambitio
Brand. viii make you feel better III three
days or money back from Tragic Drug
Company on the first box purchased.
AZ treatment for affections OF the
nervous system. constipa ton. loss OF an
petite. sleeplcssncss or Nervous Indigcs-
ton. get box OF Wcndcll's pills. Ambi-
ton Brand. today on the money back
plan.-.Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-27
Experiment I'm sienoi ,>.o-h

CaMI ABRAHAM EUSTIS,- VA.
Jan. 26.-Extensive experiments in
fash and sound signal work arc no
ing conducted at this post. tho only
railway artillery camp i'm the United
states. This work was deyeloncd
considerably during the world war,
and the American officers who had
charge of 1t then, are here now seek;
ing TO perfect 1t.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-27
Add Three to Mills. Directorate.

DANNILlE. VA. Jan. 2G.-Tha
Stockholders Of the Dan River Mills
met this evening ana Increased tho
directorate from nine 10 twelve All
the old directors were rc-clcctcd. T.
;. Carlton. ~ the Imperial Toba6co
Company: Edwin Reds Chatham and
George l.. Ray being the new mem
bcrs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-27
DRY LAW CONDITIONS BETTER
IN VIRGINIA, HA YNES ASSERTS
Prohibition Commissioner Will Confer With Fulwiler
at Bristol Monday-Joseph T. Chance, of Jonesville
Appointed to Serve at Washington Headquarters.

distillcr. brewer. wholesaler and re-
taller OF liquors. to apprchcnd and
convict the smugSlcr. rum-runner.
moonShincr and his numerous con-
fcderatcs, and l am certain my visit
Will help bring about that desired
purpose"
While. in Bristol Mr. Haynes will
address mass-mcetinS under the
auspices Of the Chamber OF Com
mercc.
You'll like Jack Frost" Salt
Clear, purr: pOurs freely Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-27
VIRCINIAN IN RUSSIA
STRICKEN WITH TYPHUS
fBy Associated prces.1

LONDON. Jan. 26.-Advices re-
ccived by tho American relief admin
istration hero of sickness among its
forces In Russia state that j. Rives
chiids' or I.ynchburg, Va, is Ill with
tyiphus at Ifazan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-27
Getting Rid OF a
Stubborn Cough is
Child's Play Now
Make the Medicine Yourself at Home
It's Chcap-but You Can't Beat 1t.

II YOU want TO take care OF that
bad. hang on cough and do il in Il few
hours, better get one ounce of Par
mint udoub!c strength and mix Il half
pint at home.
You can do this in two minutes by
adding little sugar and enough
water to fill Il half pint bottle.
You'll travel the world over before
you get Il medicine that Will act so
surely and quickly on the mucous
membrane of the nose and throat. 1t
haltS the Inflammation, the tickling
sensation stops with the first spoon
iui. the heavy breathing goes and
clean membrane, free from irritation
and mucus follows.
For Catarrhal conditions such as
mucus droppings. cloggcd nostriIs and
watery eyes, IL won't disappoint-aSk
TOT i'armint double strcngth). speak
plainly so that the druggist will know
cNactly whit You wnMt.-Ady
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-27
Recruiting Motormen
and Conductors Under
Open Shop Plan

number of the union organization platform
men VINO went out strike Monday the 6
not TO return their POSITIONS which open them
until midnight of January 10Th.
The Company therefore, is obliged fill positions
the recruiting of is pro-
crossing rapidly.
Good and especially those railway experience
are oeg enrolled and normal will
The Company will continue operate the OPEN SHOP
plan as outlined the following Rich
mond Chamber OF Commerce October Is, 1870:
RESOLVED, That the welfare and prosperity of the
CIVIC commercial and industrial life community
demands that Richmond should ndorse uphold the
American principle of the "Open Shop"
Every person possesses the right to engage in any
lawful business occupation and enter individually
or collectively into any lawful contract of employment,
either as employe or employer.
'Ihe right of Open-Shop operaton-that is the right
OF employer and empOye to enter into the
conditions OF employment relations other-sa
essential of the individual contract possessed
by each of the parties.
"These rights subject to limitation only through a
valid exercise of public authority.
"RESOLVED, FURTHER, That the Richmond Cham
Der OF Commerce invites all good citizens cooperate
with in maintaining these fundamental principles of our
democratic form of government"
Virginia Railway and Power Company
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-27
Ea0kas

Don't try to cover or hide those
freckles. Black and White Beauty
Bleach will remove them quickly
and easily.
Black and White Beauty Bleach,
a fragrant, dainty cream, forms an
Invisible film that surely and safely
clears the skin of tan, freckles
and dark brown blotches. Use in
connection with Beauty Bleach,
the cleansing lather Of Black and
White Soap.
All drug and department stores
can supply you with Black and
White Beauty Bleach, Soc; Black
and White Soap, Csc the cake.
Write Dept. I, Plough, Memphis,
Tenn, for copy of your Birthday
and Dream Book, and leaflet
which tells you all about Black and
White toilet preparations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-09

proves less than nothing, however.
A home run is an individual feat,
just as are the strike out, the stolen
base, u running catch in the outfield
and countless features of ball game.
They are not hissed, but that doesn't t
prove either their popularity or un-
popularity. A player may be hisseG
for what he represents to the stands,
never for what he accomplishes on the
ball field.
However, we digress Heydler also
stands firmly behind the rabbit, which
means that the National League is for
it as a body. Ban Johnson Is the only
dissenter, and he is by no means unal-
terably opposed to it, Ban would have
homc-run zones established in GER
tain parks, but the silence that greetS
his suggestion is almost deafening.
The remarks of Lands and Heydler
would seem to have effectually dispos-
ed Of all talk Of hitting reforms to be
instituted at the impending major lea
que meetings. Even the suggestion
that pitchers be given greater latitude
in the matter of deliveries appears to
have few friends.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-09
FREE HITTING WILL
NOT Be BANNED, WORD

NEW YORK, Dec. 81 n. 81
The so-called "jackrabbit," or lively
ball, is in baseball to remain, all ac-
counts of its proposed demise being
premature, not to say greatly exag-
gerated.
This much on the more or less valid
assurance of Judge Lands and John
A. Heydler, who either knoy what
they are talking about or carbolic acid
il a very excellent mouth wash. Both
speaking semi officially, have declared
that no legislation looking toward the
removal Of the rabbit has been con-
ttmpated and none will be they furth-
er state.
II think the majorty OF the fans fa-
vor free hitting" Judge Lands said
Upon the occasion of recent visit to
New York, "and see no reason 70
curb something that has become dis
flnct feature of the game. The shout
that goes up from the stands every
time someone hits a home run should
be amply convincing as to the senti-
fient of the public on this subject l
have yet to hear anyone hiss Il home
run"
And, we might add, the Judge
would grow long ears waiting for any
good play on a ball field to be Kissed
The absence of such demonstration
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-09

Summit -Tilleys (mouth of Sarvice
Creek): miles new macadam, bal
ance dirt road which is rough but pas
sable.
| Tilley's-Grant County Line: New
| grade in fair condition to spray
From Spray east 4 miles is muddy
balance rough. All passable.
Grant County eDayville: Ora
veed road, good condition.
Dayville- Coles Bride: Dirt road; in
fair condition but rough. Construc-
| ton work underway between Cum
| Minis Creek and Valades Ranch.
Coles Bridge Prairie City: Gravel
ed road in good condition.
Prairie -Unitey-Cow Valley:
Mountain road: muddy at this time of
year; may be blocked by snow at any
time; inquire locally before starting:
use chains.
Cow Valley Brogan: Excellent grad
ed earth road.
Brogan j Jamieson New macadam.
Jamison- Vale: Macadamized and in
good condition.
La Grande- Joseph Highway
la Grande-Island City: Paved.
Island City-Alicel: Macada mized
and in good condition.
Alicel-Imbler: New standard grade
in good condition.
Imbler to Elgin: Fair country road,
muddy in places; chains required.
Elgin to top of Wallowa Hill: .
miles excellent macadam.
Top Waliowa Hill to Minam: y
miles new standard grade under con-
tract for maeadamizing; 80 per cent
macadamized; careful driving requir- |
ed on this section.
AIinam -Wallowa l. ostine: Macadam /
lied.
LostinC- Enterprise: Under contract .
for grading and macadamiZing; con-
tractors forces are working on river
road; turn off at Wade Ranch for hill
route to Enterprise. Muddy; use
chains
Enterprise Joseph: Macadamized.
Joseph-Wallowa Lake: Excellent
county road.
Enterprise Flora: fair mountain
road: Il miles macadamiked.
Baker Cornucopia Highway
Baker Halfway: 10 miles macadam:
s miles graded earth road balance
good county road. Cautious driving
necessary on s. grade miles west
Of Richland. Muddy in places; use
chains
ochoco Highway
Redmond Prineville: Graveled
road
PrinevilIe-P Beaver Ranger Station:
Road bein. rock surfaced: in fair con-
lition for travel except miles of dirt
road which is very muddy and rough
Beaver Ranger Station Mitchell;
Good new macadam to a point miles
'as, Of Forest boundary. From this
point To Mitchell > miles. construction
work Is underway. some detours are
Necessary but road is passahle with
.hairS.
Baker-Unity Highway
Baker BridscpCrt. open: fair noun
ain road: muddy in places: use
hains. some snow on summit. Deep
now NAV be- expected al any time
docking traffic; local INJURY should
e mad before making this trip.
bridgeport Unity. Good county roaG
Ncept in adobe flats near Unity. which
re slippery and heavy. chains are rr-
uired on this section.
Grants Pass Cr,'sCS-ut CITY Highway
Grants Pass Kerhy. Fair gravel,d
oad. Motorists are advised 20 make
,cal inquiry as o. conditions 10 he.
1cCuntcred.
Kcrhy-Waldo. FSir grsveIed -oa5
Waldo Monumental Oregon Noun
aim Rough and rocky. Siisht snow
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-09
OREGON ROADS
CONTINUED from Pngs ~

parkdale- Mt. Hood Lodge: 2 miles
GOOD macadam. Balance earth road.
Muddy but passable. Blocked by snow
in high attitudes.
The Dallcs- California Highway
Note: See Sherman Highway for
alternate route to Central Oregon.
The Dalles- Dufur: This section un-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-09

dltlon entire distance. of Is miles.
Mckenzie Pass: Highway aefups
Lava beds block by snow. -.
Sisters Redmond and Sisters Bend.
Graveled most of way; open for traye,
throughout
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-09
Turing recent storms.

during recent storms.
Monumental Crescent City: Good
mountain road
Crater Lake Highway
Closed for season into Park. Open
from Medford to Union Creek, II
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-09
miles north of Prospect.
Mckenzie Highway

Eugene Blue River open and in
fair condition.
Blue River Belknap Springs; Newly
completed, macadam in excellent con-