davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-17
ARCHIE E. FAIRBANKS
MONMOUTH
Rev. Howard II. Brown, Minister

MONMOUTH
Republican Candidate for Regis
ter of Deeds at the Primaries
June 10th
For the past twenty years |
have been in position that has
given NE a chance 10 become
acquainted with the work of the
Register of Deeds. Having been
a Justice of the peace | have been
called upon to execute good
many documents such as are
recorded at said office.
| have also been employed at
times to look up records and
titles and by so doing have
become familiar with the work
of TIE Office.
| have in times past had occa-
sion to visit other Register of
Deeds Offices in the state and
can honestly say that the Ken
nebec office is second to none in
the state. Let us keep it that
way. | can do it.
4. L. FAIRBANKS.
\. Monmouth, Ne.
JA!,dit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-17

H. ]. Mcrrick has 20 dozen new
white wolfe waists at csc each; nude,
tan. white. black, nicklc, fibre silk
hose, 59c, 69c and Csc pair; boys
good. heavy, cotton hose, q to II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-17

at o9c a pr: women's Isle hose in
cordovan. black and white. at &c a
pr: 42x36 in. pillow slips, for 9oc.
and good. fine. cotton sheets, 12x9O
at Csc and S1.39 each.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-17

D. w. Adams Co.: Elastic top
corset. pink brocade, at $50: spe-
cial lot bandeaux at soc: cotton.
lace trimmed step-ins at soc and soc,
extra values; silk umbrellas at S4,9S,
all colors; fine Gloria umbrellas,
black only. fancy handles. at SOS;
fancy woven bath towels, 20X40, real
75c values, SOC each; plain kr'nk'es,
blue, white, pink, &c value, at BE
yd.; white sport skirtings, fibre silk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-17

The tremendous sale Of the athletic
union suits shown and sold by Beane
& Cross for the last two weeks broke
into the sizes so badly that they have
taken the we'll known Munsingwear
athletic union suit and viii continue
the sale price Of 79c for this Satur-
day only. All sizes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-17

jun3 7jul15
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-17

Swift & Turner offer today: IA qt
gray enamel dish pan. 49c; l. Qt.
gray enamel preserving kettle, 49c:
OF. convex kettle, with cover, 49c;
q Id. full nickle plated electric iron,
with detachable cord, s39S. This
iron is absolutely guaranteed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-17

AT j. =. F'arrells today: Boys
bathing suits, 4 to : yrs. 29c: mems
bathing suits, Soc to S4,9J; boys
sport hose, 59c; mems work shirts,
G9c; boys Palm Beach pants. $1.9J;
boys good hose. 23c, = for 4Jc; Bos-
ton garters DC; boys khaki pants.
roc to Sl95: mems khaki pants,
$50, $1.45, $1.95; white flannel
pants, S4.9J, S7.45; boys and mems
sport shirts, y0c.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23
Iiofma,,l Renders Anthem
Artist Pays Complimcn, to
HOLIDAY in E.asl Recital

The Star Spangled Banner" almost
orchestral n sound was the unau-
nouncod opening number OF Josef Hot
mann third piano recital. the last OF
the season. yesterday afternoon at CAr-
Negic Hall before the usual capacity
audience Having paid tribute TO ihc
holiday. Mr.. Hofmann played Beetho-
ven's { minor Sonata. Op. III. Grieg's
q minor Baliade and Chopin numbers.
then passed into less familiar fields
with two compositions &c his own that
-, Berceusc by HofmAnn. plcasaui.
odious. uudulatinG piece. and the
rhythmic, dancelke "Pcngujne' by the
supposititlous DVorsky. Other uHfamil-
lal numbers, were an N,udc Conccr-
tante by Stcrnbera and "BrdS at
Dawn. 10y Fannie Dillon.
Nll No.rann was at his best ~ u 3.
usual rr Nia0t. expressive 3e,iolm-
'nce. NiA cvcqy dee'cc Of shaing
from 'ac lear. rinpling delicacy oi the
'hopA Z. lcarolle to the. stormy oot-
hV1st- o. the Beethoven Sonata AVID
Chopin \ uao1 polonaise. Euthusirq.
AND onsolcs followed. as matter Of
COtfso.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23

Nadele'a ~ ,n4 No,i.e ,;oo,oo y,
ohans lsfos' fefee. n4fh Csor.ett4 coma,
Nll open a. the CsD-fv Tnesie4 Monda4
evening March o. ""t
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23
''Otello." Rare Gem
OF Chicago Opera.
Excellentlv Done
Miss Raisa in Good Voice
and l. Beautiful To- See:
Marshall Imparts Dignii,
to the Role of the Moor

Nerdi's "oteIlo," which va q feature
Of tho Chicago Opera Company's season
here last year had its single preSenta
tion Of this year at tho Manhattan
Opera House last night Il is a pity
hat this mos, beautiful Of Nerdi :
scores Is SO seldom TO ne heard. that
tho physical characteristics deemed
essential in the namc par, seem to De
80 rare among tenor. That the opera
stands a'gh IN popular estimation. in
spite Of. o. perhaps because OF. the
rarity Of performance. Wa evidenced
BY the number Of those seek ng admS-
sion last GIT Al ; o'clocN The live
eNtcudcd into tdghth Avenue
The performance Was an Impressive
one and Kept the audience et nigh
pitch or enthusiasm. Il vas gmrtuouS
ln setting and excellent i'm oetsll. Rosa
Ia sa and Charles Marshall repeated
tre approximations that they cave last
year a. Desdemora ard Othelio. Miss
R4isa WAS beautifu go see. plastic in
pose snd always in the picture. Per
mans due to her effort tc give an Nheet
o. utter euileiessncss. her singing was
niue CoiD. oui i- Nas . llei "a iiVe
and she was in excellent voice
MIR. Narshalls impersonation is fa-
miliar from last year. X has dignity
snd pa sion. but little OF are sugsestion
Of glamour. lie sang th" music etiec-
lively. The pert Of Iaco Vas taken bv
Giscomo Rim.ni. who made OF it rather
IS genial N.llair. he did some eNceicn,
singing. aud or tho ucca IONS vhcn his
iremo'o lcsSened some Extraordinarily
good singing. especially iN mis- scene
With Othello at the oad Of tine second
act. which they brought TO am imposing
conclusion. Ihc sinister asDcc, Of tine
role seemed generally to ciudc hin.
however. the outward pfetcnsc Of good
nature becoming the chief element In
lis characterization
The smaller parts were for .he greater
part well cast. Mama Clacsseus. as
Emilia. M Mojica. IS Rodcrigo. and
Nr. Lazzari. Ludovico. but M. Olivi-
GRO as Cassie seemed not very danger
ous rival for tho hcroinc's affections
Mr.. Cimiui conducted we'll and tho
chorues were excellent. After each act
there we're numerous recalls for prlnci-
pals and conductor
If there wcrc no otner rcasons to
Gcplorc the decision OF Inc visitors
from Chicago to give no movc opera
in New York the tact thai they seem
20 be the only ones willing TO give vs.
"0tcllO IS surely one
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23
tctress Prevent. Fire Panic

CHICAGO, Feb ~ threatened
panic which followed cry Of "Fire"
was avcrted at the Playhouse Thcatof
here today hy the presence Of mind Of
Ms Flora Sheffield, an actress
In trc middle Of the matinee per
tormance crossed electrical wires ig
Wted smail porlicrc AZ the top Of the
stage There W. Whit of smoke.
a tongue oi fame. and Il woman stood
an IN the audience and shouted:
he house is on 0rc'"
Fine psy stopped and the stage was
o,tcd from slgnt pv the asbestos cur
'4in. out iNe frightened audience was
ALREADY Selambl ng toward the exits.
Before the gam, could spread. however,
Mss Shciieid stepped before Che cur
tain and by a snort speech halted the
rush
After the ire had been e>tiugujshed
the play Wa resumed
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23
L. :. Film Censor Urged
Bill Places Industry Under Bu.
rcau of Education

top Jhc 7,i1uno's washington HHenp
WASHlNGTON. Feb. - Establish
mcnt of complete Federal censorship
of all motion picture productions was
asked Of Congress to-day by Repro
sentative T Frank Applcby. Republic
can. of New Jersey. who introduced in
the House bin providing for Fed
cral motion picture commission. The
ncw body would have full powers as
censor aud at The same time officially
encourage further development of the
educational and recrcational possibili-
les Of the industry. would be placed
under the United States Burenu Of
Education
Mr. Applcby announced he viii press
the Committee on Education FOR carly
hearings ON his measure. He declared
that the entire country recognized the
necessity for government ccnsorsh p Of
the films.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23
Mary Shaw Appears in
First Of Revival Series
Mrs. arrcu's Profession"
Presented al PuncI, and judy
In Adcniaic Manner.

Mary Shaw presented friendly re
81, a or "NrS Ws1rcn's Profess on.
y George Bernard shaw. at the Punch
ard Judy Thcater last night the first Of
g. serlc- OF Shaw plays In which She
and Everett But,erfield viii appear
Arm and the Mar' and "CandidaH are
n preparation.
TIE cast Included Mary shaw as Mrs.
Warren. Evorctt Hut1c4held a. Frank
Gardr"r Agr"s Athcr;on ~ Vvic War
ron. Lynn pratt as Sir George Crofts.
EDWARD Poland as the Ecr. samuel
Gardner and Edwin Ms.tyn Is Mr.
Frscd
IF at this date anyone is curious
about Mrs. Warfea's profession he may
earn fror' ,h' suaNe mouth OF the lady
orself iagt r tat are the wages of sin.
II Nis7 shaw has played thu pant often.
and she leaves Dttic TO bo desired I'm
aor Representation of the character.
Ter supporting company is fsirly COM
nctont and tho stage setting cXcitcs an
notion little short o. vcneration.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23

Fehearss TO- tile 1h4ri caIi4on o. Zie-.
fe.os Midnigl frol'c starr ih|- NOM
,ns viii be presented on March
Zen &c I,@fehes. Huasaf dancer. ,.t.l
ne orc of the new fe.t.r-. .-'
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23
Ihe Stage Door

Nadei@'0e ~ 'n@ Nosiss Georso NJ
Oman 'si"s' farce nfh Csorsette Cohan
WI. npen al h. Cn-tv Fnestes MondaF
Wiotnrol Ames has ontslrsd tho Anew
.~H lights fne rrath Abon, Rlaytsr
hose IN be f-si futur- ra4 rIal. IS ,-,..
INNING ai the eiot" rheat~r. London
',ctte s>.or Who IS appearing in
he Nsiiohal Anthem o. Hru., AifiAr
.nesier MIA be ire saest ol honor st TO-
& a. .'%eheon "f tAr B'ooe.en Rotar,
g ub a. NE hotel Boss-r.
Do's-sooo T..n.aDse viii ~ seen n
and An Loos. st -. strand reNt us45
the shaberts nave ,hosen S.b>ns Bow
~ 70 dsoer oppoSite James Bafton In
the ''ht1t9 on Mondal uez,
staring n-xt vetA Ra5e9- rh.,,....
Noufis ~ the Forty u'uth street Tneaf.r
".. give h1ee nat.uees .nssesd OF Two
\est." a lhs Forty-,ienfh S.r.e+ ,rhea,or
Is s.so addIue = matinee Her.artAr ~
pia, VIII b. seru on Weilests l'hY.sea,
ma - uHass sf-einoo' IN ADDITION 10 The
-N@nins performances.
s6afae slors reaches l,~ s.sfh n.
-. ot.l'aucs he sixty third street MGsic
kehears~ Is for The fh.ri edition o. Zis.
20 NJ idnlglt froi'c start ans nom
,1s vii be presented on Msrch
Zen &c i.@fches. Hug safisI4 dancrr ..,.
be orc Of the new featerrs
|sIaee s'eofse ~ started renears.,s ia
coon TO appesr
ne ,ot0' "fs@h WI be- Soe'r .csln nexi
N"eN . me kisoA rheeter. pho.nas wi.
~ n Inventor. IS arranging new colo I
- 'npnonles Hbich ne VIII present
.,., 1sus'in duncan. y1o is Appearing ir
rt > en"etft Z The Neiehtorf looa F.
~ ~ nous VII present Eugene o'NeJf.s
ns = lfs' Man a. the sane theatcr ~,
: a.useay. a.us Mach 'ra~ tIfsf Man -
/ nefcrioed as modern pisv. oeaf5nr v.tn
primitive th@us. Mr. Duncan vlfl nls,.
- ~aoins naseuiiu< role ana viM als
'tsse the producfions
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23
Protest Against "~alumc"

l'llI ISBI KGN. Fob- p PYotestIng
against the proposed performance Of
"Salome" duine the vlsi; Of the CHI
cago Grand Cpora Company here next
month the Pittsburgh Council of
Churches. through its secretary. the
Rev De- Charles e. Xahniscr to-day
sen; q lottor TO the grand opera com
mit.oe asking that another opera be
substituted.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23
Stage Celebrities TO Shine
4, Actors Benefit Ball
So Nan> Volunteers That Pro-
gram Involves Some DipIo-
matte Cutting


New York VIII have its best chance
Tor "clcse-ups" of its fsyorite stage
and screen stars at the Sixty Club hail
fer the henett of the Actors Fund at
the Hotel AStor ON Saturday.
Virtually every star i'm She theatrical
armament has offered 40 shoot down
tor the occasion. and tho committee
is ~itune up nights trying TO make a
diplomatic selection The latest add
uon to the program is the Dolly sisters.
Those VINO do not perform Will be
weil represented m ne boxes, the list
to date Including such celebrities ms
Narilyu Mller Irving Berlin Julia
SaudclSon Grace George Ms lvdlg
HoNt. Blanche Rates. Nora Raves Elsie
Janis Wallace rddIugor Laurctte ray
loi. Mary Nash. William Courtcnay,
Vincent Scrwno and hrncs' irucN.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23
Metropolitan Gives Aida and
Ri9oIetto' on Io!ida, Bill

Two operas by Nerd. We're given at
tae Metropolitan Opera House Nestcr-
day Al the holiday matinee "A ,da''
Wa suas, with Miss Nu1io I'm the ,itle
role. and Nessts. Maltlnelli. nanlse
aud Nardones as the other principal
members OF the east
In the evening MIR dc Luca and Nine.
GA,h-Curei appeared ia "Risole1to.
WIKI Mr.. Gigi as the Duke replacing
VI. Cnamleo. VINO -e .tLLl ind eno.od
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23
AnscImo III Acoiian Rcci,a!

Michael Anseimo. Young Vloiiuist
Who has gwen other roctals in this
oitt. played again az Aeolan Hall yes
terdaN afternoon The same features
noticed or other occasions were OBJ
served 'n MS play ny notably an agree
able tone. correct intouation. a serv-
iteab'c tcchnlc and Intelligent ideas of
Interpretations. Features Of his prog
ram We're Iar,ini's Sonata in 6 minor.
D'AmbroSio's Concerto in B minor and
Rach's Chacoure.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23
Vislt the nearest Exide Service Station
IN New York CITY

IN New Yorl. CITY
Aaiomob0 Necessities Co. 2e Cafhedral phway.
bouieNard Ha'torv q Ignition service station.
ll-9 Sontheru Hivd. Bronx
H. ,iNtA B,t,er.. s.,,to, 10.
Harley DAVIDSON Sales Co. as w. IIoth -
lt"ims & newman II r SSH -
i"i and s. lu'. Grand coucoursc 81 .ls7ih ST.
iNdt" Storaee Bs1tory CO.. 30 f. oih ~
Murr"N ittll Battcry Service 1872 t. 4la, -
stevens tAide Battery Service. lsetll :, 4 81
Nicholas Ave
'4e H'.cire storage Battery Co.. im west
phe Eise're Storage Battery Co. s.s-s. r.
New York
Albany II w Bondey
Babylon T.. Clayton smith
iiHsFleir. : J.. NGslt.
kinsston. Nsnderi9n Vulcanlz.ng q nal,4r, CO.
''',1s i,s 's'""a CITY 'rer''er Storage Batteries.
Niddle'o~n' Electro Auto Systems service. Inc.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23
Firs, President Red Haired
Wig Hid 1t. says s!arl, Calling
v ashineton Poor Spcllcr

BOSTON. Feb - Nbc~t Bushnell
iiaF,. professor Of government st Har-
ward t0lyersity addressing Wash
'ngton Birthday celebration hele to-
daN. declared that the frs, President
OF ine United States had rcd hair.
Although 1t has been ignored bv
poster'y, ne said, "Washinetou had
req ha j. covered by his wig.
" "s,S,n.'neton ,,. S spellinsas2-as devoid Of
marking:
He never learncc t. acccpt the
canons OF spelling. pcefcrmns 10 spcn
glue -g.eN. and MLnAow -Minaer -.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23

\eW Hs'en The New Haven Electric Co
'>FW London. New London Battery CO.
south NorwalA. S l.. Benedict
stanford Stamford Electrical Contractor. Inc
waterbury, The Electrical Contractors Corp
New Jersey
Atlantic city. Albert D. Manning Co
D'Wsl%oe4@i W.9fdaio Electric Motor Repair Co.. i2
,t,l Et,laaaoeth John \ Ksrr 20 Catherine $,
rr1,.klleMood: Frahn's Battery Service
Station. e"U'p Z" bst ttery
M"rsar 9"rr.,o.:, Siandard Battery Engineering Co
\rWark Electric Motor & Rcpa' Co
NsT Newsr n hlaAoLo 4 10 Mo ro supply CO. Ogden st
Nc,~."f,., Pace Auto Supply & Battery sor,ic.
"a" Central Ave ''s service.
E."Vark Percy Teepo 81 Wa.hirp,op Az.
E,MArN. Sloeker & johnson l59 \ s,b :,
sHu'nn'' ~ Nahr < Thomson -" ~
trenton Holmes. Inc
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23
Benefit for Sculplrc-s
Matinee Io-.norrov to Aid
Otto l.uI,ckcr nrachcn

There 's TO be "A matinee at the Bel
mont Thestcr to-morrow afternoon fer
he benefit of Clio Huneker Brackcu.
Fl celebrated sculptures. who mas been
II for fourteen months.
Among those who Will take part arc
Marguerite DAlveroz, Giovanni Mar
unelli. Janet Beechor. ~ and Mrs
oo1urn, Beatrice Aerford Mildred
Dill'ng. Theodore Spicrng Richard Lc
Gai1onne. Bliss Carman. George Chap
pei, g. {. Drayton and Mona Morgan
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23

Nl Vernon. j u Petit
\"w Rochelle e. IS Poelln4!iz
Sew bureh ! G. Mozger
oFi mort 'hpar' Tire rooe Repair snop
l"ugh0e' psie. John " Rutts
~. ee''o' fhe Automotee Electric Co.. Erie
sehene,tad> i[ T. pat'en. lsas state st.
SiaUie iou, staten Island C;ar.n i
S's@Su ssns usf 81 a "'o Electric service Co. asio S.
syIaegae. T. r. nothsus 20 Genesop >,
rro' ~ wv y. SSehteI, Co. 25 y clinton st.
vlHi"7 Jlica Battery & lseclrio co.
NIl'e Plains, !. h I,elfosse
ff9'Aefs. Jesse W Hoifb,rc
Connecticut
p'slbsepof. Bridgeport Battery & Electric
D.~nbe1} i...} 1he rarmelee Co.. rnc
rar,flS1 ne Greenwich Electric 90
'T]art"''' Giant Storage Battery CO. of Hr,
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23

Whatever make Of battery
Is in vour car. you can b.
confident OF sk,liul repair
work, fair prices, and re-
sponsiblc advice at the near
est E~:de Service Station.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-06

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
I'm ADVANCED
Daily, one year. by mall ......-..-...-..S6-00
Daily, six months, by mail ............. 500
Daily, three months, by mail-..:..... 1.60
Daily, one month by mail ................ 80
Daily, one year by carrier ................ $50
Daily, six months by carrier ....-...... 3.75
Daily, three months by carrier.....- 1.95
Daily, one month, by carr er .......... .65 |
Semi w eekly, year by mail ....-... 200 |
Semi w eek.Y, six months by mail LOO |
Semi Weekly, three months by mall so
Telephone
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-06

Copyright 1929. by Edgar A. Guest)
q .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-06
$4,000 MAY Be PAID
BY u. S. ON FEDERAL
AID ROADS IN OREGON

| WASHINGTON, d. c., July ga
statement showing the amount per
mile and the percentage of the total
cost that can be paid on federal aid
road work in certain public land states
from the $5O,O00,O0o recently author-
ized for the fiscal year which began
July 1, has been issued by the bureau
of public roads of the United States
department of agriculture.
Fifty per cent of the cost, not to
exceed $16,500 per mile, is the maxi
mum participation in all states except
those containing unappropriated pub
lie lands in excess of per cent of all
lands in the state. For these states
the special provision is made that the
government may participate to the
extent of SO per cent plus percent
age ratio of the total estimated cost
equal to one-half of the percentage
which the area of the public land
bears to the total area of the state.
Tho maximum federal aid of $16,5Oo
per mile is increased by a like per-
centage.
This has been done to secure the
of important trunk line |
through thinly settled re-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-06
POLICE LAUGH At
CHINESE TONG PEACE

PORTLAND. July gu. P)-The
average man who thinks he knows the
Chinese, and the average policeman
ON Chinatown beat are somewhat
skeptical but it has been announced
that at last tht Hip Sing and the Bing
Kong Bowleong tongs are at peace.
Peace negotiations which extended
over two weeks and more following
scattered killings in Pacific coast
states eliminated with the signing OF
official pacts at San Francisco and
San Jost, with copies to Portland, Sc
attic. Butte Mont, and other cities
where the tong gun had barked its
message of hate and aversion.
The feud started February 2 when
killings occurred almost simultan-
eously in Butte, Seattle, and San Jose.
1t originated, 1t has been claimed. in
the efforts of the Hip Sings to gain n
foothold on the Pacific slope, and in
an unsatisfactory transaction in San
Jose involving a Chinese slave girl.
The attempt of the Bing Kongs to get
Installed in a strong Hip Sing town
Butte. Mont. where the Hip Sings
lcontrolled the situation TO the benefit
of their own members, led TO the war
| fare breaking out there.
over Ts Chinese throughout the
country were slain as n result Of tho
fcud, It is claimed, more Hip sings
failing than Bing Kongs. Hired gun
men. many of them said not to b'
Chinese. were alleged to have done
! the worst killing. the victims for tn
most part bcing Chinese merchants
and others high in the councils Of thi
two tougS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-06

(
1t takes a lot of sense to get by
without knowing anything.

1t takes a lot of sense to get by
without knowing anything.
A mans friends are surprised when
he marries. So is. the man.
People who walk in their sleep
| ought to sleep in their shoes
Nothing is harder on a woman
! new hat than one Of her enemies.
When a telephone exchange runs
out of wrong numbers it sends to the
the shoe store to get some.
| Lots of future convicts are living
on Easy Street now.
Ex-senator Cole is 100 years old.
He can remember when the bonus bill
first was introduced.
There is always room at the top
for big strawberry.
No matter how much time judge
gives he always has some left.
Proposed tariff increases our beef
bill $231, 100000 yearly. We sad
they were paying for high steaks.
Standing on your head is the quick
est weak-end trip.
The easiest way to lose your mem
ory is y borrow money.
Vacuum cleaners are convenient
for men. A woman can't hit her hus-
band over the head with one.
In London Earl Beatty ran into a
truck load of beer, We seldom run
into that much over here.
It must be awful for this woman
who speaks II languages to keep a
secret in all of them.
One graduate. got through college
by writing short stories. Maybe he
wrote them to his father.
1t takes a marriage license to- get 1
married on and it usually takes an
auto license also
Every girl can be beautiful, says
an advertisement. Yes, but suppose
she is broke?
In Illinois a gunsmith was held up
and robbed. You can't always get by
on your reputation.
There may be no connection; but
the ex-kaiser's book was written in
and Biographies say; Hol-
land---a low lying country.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-06
assumed the control as receiver Of th> |

,ss,,,rod the control as receiver Of thi
o. r. & N. Co,
The East Oregonian received troth
Walla Walla, July 5th settins ~
plans for the Fourth OF july celepl =
ton. They were shipped on July rs
and while a little late got nero Ju9'
the same. -. +,;s
william Carnine went out tlli9
morning to the Horne ranch aI ING
head of Mckay for an outing
Last night at the big Indian ctLrlp
above the agency a young lholah Oo'
was drowned while bathing.
Col e. D. Boyde has returned Iioii'
Portland, having attended the Dioe
cesan convention of the protestant
Episcopal church of oregon. Rev w;
n Potwine remained in Portland anu
will come up on the next boat.
Coroner Kimery yesterday exhibited
to the East Oregonian sanlpie u
wheat grown on the ranch Oh ms eoi'5
on Stage Gulch. The. wheat sho'N
vield 40 bushels to the acre.
perrvv Gould and wife, NJ. Durh
heimer and Superintendent Nlpley VI
the sumpter Valley road left Pehale-
ton this morning by team Tor DaNei
City or,,-
Thursday saw all the county olii=
cials in their places expecting lIe'
surer Kern, who waited for MI fol-
som to close up the books ana ASSES
sor Gillian whose term comnleleeS
some months later Recorder HenulS
occupies the room next to Judge Mar
tins office. g II
Burglars entered the house OF H.
Sbulthis on the holl south Of town at
one o'clock this morning, but were
frightened away before securing any
thing more valuable than a bottle Oh
cordial.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-06
THE NoRTHwEsT's GREATEST OPPORTUNITY

TSWS reports from Washington show that Secretary Fall is
favorable to federal investigation of the Columbia ba
sin project in Washington That is well there should
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-06
Ready to Row English Channel

thought the subject and they will discover that in supporting
the Umata rapids project they will both Oregon and
Washington and will be back of enterprise that practical
at this time yet wonderful in scope that it would be crime
against and against humanity nat to give it first class
consideration.