davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-11
HARDING URGES APPROVAL OF NEW PACTS
Agree On Program For Financing Bonus
SLAYING OF KENNEDY is AGAIN
DESCRIBED DURING TRIAL OF
SWEETHEART OF MURDERED MAN

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 10.-Details
of the Staying of ]. Bolton Kennedy
and of the life of Madalynne c. OBJ
enchain, on trial charged with his
murder, were related to the jury to-
day by witnesses called by the state.
Close descriptions of the wound
that caused Kennedy's death were
given by w. M. Strother and j. w.
Musselmal, undertakers.
Strother said the place where the
shot entered was Jagged and about
as big as a dollar" and added that
he found two buck shot and two
wads from shotgun cartridge in
it. The wads and shot were intro
duced in evidence.
Defense counsel brought out that
Strother found in the effects of the
slain man $50, two band rings set
with stones. and six keys. Counsel
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-11
EXPECT PLANS
WILL Be SENT
HARDING TO-DAY
Gasoline, Automobile, Parcel
Post and Stamp Taxes to
Be Started or Raised
TO PRESENT BILL SOON
Committee Working on Draft
ing of Measures Hopes to
Complete Work in Week
TO PRESENT BILL SOON

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-This pro-
gram of soldiers bonus taxes was
agreed upon today by the house ways
and means subcommittee:
Two and one-half per cent on the
undivided profits of corporations, esti-
mated to yield $22,OOO.OOO.
On parcel post packages on which
the postage amounts to 25 cents or
more. tax of l cent for each %
cents or fraction thereof, $50 900 900.
One cent a gallon on gasoline. $780,
100000.
Twenty-Five cents per horsepower
on automobiles, $50.0O0,00O.
Double the present 10 per cent tax
on admissions where the charge ex-
ceeds % cents, S6O,OOO.OOO.
Double existing documentary stamp
taxes, except in the case of sales or
transfer of capital stock on whicn the
rate would be increased from 1-50
of l per cent, to LILO of l per cent,
S64. 100000. .--
the tax on cigarettes, $25,000,000
An increase of cents a pound on
smoking and chewing tobacco, $5,OOO,-
900.
Senators Examine Plans.
This program later was submitted
to the majority members of the senate
finance committee, who discussed it
with the house subcommittee MEM
bers. The conference will be resumed
tomorrow, and after an agreement
has been reached. the plan VIII oe
presented to President Harding.
Meantime, another subcommittee of
the house ways and means committee
will continue work on the bonus bill
itself. Chairman Fordney hoped TO
have the completed measure with the
appended tax program ready for the
house within week or 10 days.
Except for the taxes on unsistri-
buted profits and on parcel post pack
ages, and the elimination of the pro-
posed tax on bank checks, the pro-
gram as finally drawn by the suScon,-
mittee was that tentatively agreed up
on yesterday. The total estimate of
revenue is $316,000,000, or $34 200, 900
short of the $3.50. O.O00, 900 a year the
committee has figured necessary TO
cover the cash bonus payments over
the two and one-half years beginning
On January 1, 1928.
Double Realty Taxes.
Approval of the tax on undis-
tributed profits came as surprise
This levy is understood to have been
urged by Representative Frear, Re
publican, Wisconsin. Ii was pointed
out that the rate agreed upon was
only one-eighth of that suggested by
David Horston in his last annual re
port as secretary of the treasury.
Among the documentary stamp
taxes doubled are those on real es
tate conveyances. The present rates
are so cents where the sum exceeds
800. and does not exceed $500, and
so cents for each additional $500
The only exception in the increase in
these taxes, il was said. was made
in the case of playing cards.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-11
JURORS ACQU|T
HARRY s. ROSS
Former State Treasurer Is
Found Not Guilty of Con-
spiracy Indictment

PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb. 10 Harry
s. Ross. former state treasurer. today
was acquitted by jury of a. charge
of conspiracy. He was indicted joint
ly with Phil K Lewis, former head Of
the Central Bank OF Wickenburg, ac-
cused OF having conspired to obstruct
the administration of the state laws
by depositing in that bank more funds
than the bonds of the institution. as
a state depository, permitted. The
indictment also alleged that the state
failed to receive all the interest due
on the deposits. Lewis has not yet
been tried
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-11

said the significance of this would
be developed later.
So closely did the prosecution
trace the movements of the defend
ant during her residence in a hotel
here just prior to Kennedy's Staying
that they developed through James
McCabe and Roy Emery, hotel
clerks, the number of telephone
calls she made and instances upon
which she made casual visits TO the
hotel office.
With the resumption of the trial
next Tuesday, the state plans to call
William Mclaughlin, an employe of
telegraph company, to testify as
to messages alleged to have been
sent by Mrs. Obenchain, in Los An
geles, to Arthur Burch, her code
fendant, in Chicago, asking Burch
to hurry to Los Angeles.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-11
Urge HindOO Leader
to Maintain Ord e r

BOMBAY, Feb. 10.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press)-Mahatma X. Gandhi.
leader Of the Non-Co-operationists.
has arrived here. He is being strong
ly urged by Pandif Madam Modan
Malaxiys, one OF the chiefs in the
NonCo-operationist movement. to
postpone civil disobedience in view OF
the recent occurrences in India.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-11
LITTLE OPPOSITION TO
TREATIES HEARD AFTER
ADDRESS BY PRESIDENT
Harding Pleads For Ratification That America Professed
Desire to End War May Not Become Hollow Mockery;
Declares World Will Watch Action of United States


Executive Declares None Of Pacts Commits America Any
Kind of Alliance Entang ement Involvement Only
One Treaty. the Pacific Pact Faces Opposition
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-11
THE WEATHER

AriZOna: Saturday and
Sunday partly cloudy, be
coming unsettled north por-
ton; not much change in
temperature.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06

SCHOOL CHAMPIONS
W|LLMEETFR|DAY
Penn Charter Faces st. Joseph's
Prep for City School,
49,, boy Title
.--~---.--
N0RRlsT0WN's CLOSE CALL
BY PAUL PREP

NHAMPION meets champion Friday
~ afternoon at Queen lane. Penn
Charter, winner of the lnteracademic
League crown for the past nine sen /.
sons and virtually assured of the title
this season. faces st. Joseph Prep,
which has annexed the Catholic League
championship for the last two years.
This will no doubt prove to be ono
OF the best battles Of the year from
a scholastic viewpoint.
Heinie Miller's eleven has made the
better record OF the two 10 far. In
its record unblemished and a total OF
112 points registered against its op-
ponents.
There were no easy opponents that
the Catholic League champions on:
.ountered. Every game was a stiff
sne. Lansdowne High. Pennsylvania
Institute for the Deaf. Brooklyn PREM.
Swarthmore Prep and villanova Prep
were the teams to fall before their on.
slaught. .s ..at.
Penn Charter. on tho other han,.
has been defeated once and played to
q scoreless tie In seven battles. Lans.
downe High was the squad to hand Dick
Merritt's proteges their only defeat.
4uc uO"ScOte OuttJe Wub COUyoNtCCl
with Radnor High. The victories were
scored over Episcopal Academy. Ger.
mantown Academy andr. Haverfortl
School IN the Interacademic League
and Frankford fIigh. the prospective
winners Of the Interscholastic League,
and Central High, Of the same circuit.
St. Joe Has Better Record
Therefore, In comparing the records
Of the two elevens the Crimson and
Gray has slight edge on its rivals.
But the pre- game dope has been knocked
to smithereens more than once this
year and same is liable to happen Fri. :.
day.
The systems Of attack Of the two
elevens are very different. Penn Char.
ter has concentrated on the forward. I.
passing game with few dashes Of end
skirting with the cxsr- reliable Whitney
Brill In the latter role. -
This aerial game. Us a rule. gener.
ally goes big against the Catholic
LcaEuers, who seem to be unable to
form 4 real defense against 1t. In
the Swarthmore Prep fray the Garnet
used forward passes With good results
and q touchdown was registered.
Heinie Miller has coached st. Joe
to do most Of its offensive work through
tho alien lines. and how well his sys-
tenn has been carried ont can be- found
In reading over the gains made by the
team 70 far. -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06

Morreli Wine Eighth straloNt
The Morrcli Mills soccer eleven won ito
eighth straight game yesterday by takin9
the strong Ascension tenn Into camp 0&
Slxtv-third and Cedar avenue, goals " n
viii Flynn. with three goaisg and y. rtSun.
with one. were the individual stars.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06
N0YESAND greene.
ON CORPS eleven
Navy and Army Stars viii Play
Against Penn Juniors In I:
TomorroW's Game
PENN JUNIORS ARE STRONG

A STAR from the Army and another
"A from the Navy. now playing on the
Third ARMY Corps football team. Will
battle side by side against the Univer'
sity Of Pennsylvania varsity eleven IN
an Election Day fracas tomorrow after
noon on Franklin Field.
Francis Greene, who led the West
Point cadets on the sridiron last season.
and Vic Noyes. n star in the backfteld
at the Naval Academy for two years,
are members Of the Baltimore soldier
eleven that has been playing stellar
football since the start Of the season.
Noyes, who served in the Navy re-.
Gently, secured q transfer to the Army
md was sent to the Thirl Corps area
for active duty. The love Of the grid.
iron game brought him out OF retire.
n,ent, Greene will be the pivot man IN
the soldiers line and Noyes Will call the
schabacker. one Of the visiting backs.
played on the Army team several years
ago, getting his letter for the sport.
Knowlan, an overseas veteran anu q
sergeant in the infantry; H. vii, Hnn.!.t psoG;, !.
over. He 10 a line bucker Of the Ben
Hail Of the team is composed Of on
GERS in the area and the remainder Of
enlisted men. Searby, tackle. March
and Wicks. backs, all wear. one or two
bars. Captain Crane. the soldiers
jeft tackle, ID a former college star,
while Indian Smith. right end. has
played the game for several years.
starring last year In the memorable
championship game with the Marines.
Play Marines December 2 's-3.
The soldiers play their big game Oh
December 2 in Baltimore. when they
meet The Marines who defeated George
town recently. o to 6. in the opening
Of the gigantic stadium being built
there, When completed 70. 600 spec.
tators can be comfortably seated In the
mammoth stands. . ,r.s ,.-
" The doughboys will arrive here TO-.
morrow at ~ 20 in charge OF Coach
Dr. Milton whitehurst, who coached at
North Carolina A. and NJ. and Mary.
land College before looking after the
Maryland University. defeated by the
Penn varsity eleven. bumped the SOL
dicrs in their opening game, I to .:
Allie Miller's villanova team was held
tn a scoreless tie. The same resulted in
tl,e contest with st. Johns which
swamped Shorty O'Brien's Drexel team
Saturday, The Corp team defeated
Mount Washington, 81 to O. -
Tom Mcnamara. who coaches the
Red and Blue junior team. will prob.
ably start Simmons, the 12S. pound
star, at quarterback, with Bill 0'Rei'ly
and Bsnnct at the halves and Gould
mt fullback,- Sullivan and Jerry Cole.
man will be at the wings. with Bullock
and Mckinley. tackles; lteiners and
Cullen, guards and Mcdonald, center.
The juniors tied Susquehanna Uni
versity Saturday, Simmons and Cole.
man scoring touchdowns and the first
named kicking one out his two tries for
goal after touchdown. In an early game
this season the juniors scored an easy
triumph. Their long scrinln,nge drills
with the varsity every day have fitted
them for n Keen struggle.
The probable lineup of the game
follows: .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06

0NE Of the plays which Lafayette
- used effectively in piling up q con.
secuttve winning record Of seventeen
games and which gained yardase
egainst Washington and. Jefferson Is o
double pass. -.
Jock Sutherland has worked this. play
successfully for the last two years. and
It was. on this formation that BOTS"
Brunner scored the touchdown which
defeated Pittsburgh this season. The
reversing Of the backheld men drawt
the opposing line to the ends 20 that the
center Of the line 10 left unprotected
by the opposition. -
The ball is passed BY the center to
the fullback, who starts to the right as
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06
ROBERTSON STILL
TOPS GRID. SCORING
Carnegie Tech Quarterback Has
70 Points, Two More Than
Bots" Drummer
HAmER LEADS At PENN

Jimmy Robertson. diminutive quar-.
seroack OF Carnegie Tech. retained his
tead by two points in the race for in.
alvidlal acoring honors among the lead.
ing Eastern colleges, despite the two
!ouchdowns scored by BOTS" Brunner,
isit halfback Of Lafayette, against
1sninston and Jefferson Saturday.
brunner moves ahead of Harry vii.
son: veteran backfeld star Of Penn
STATE who has failed to register a point
weeks ago. WV
The individual totals, with toucb.
downs, points after touchdown and field
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06

scrimmage fine and clips the rowing
center. He is aided By the right guard.
Tho right end goes straight through
and muses. up the fullback.
=. After the center passes, the ball he
dives into, the right guard and pushes
him to the left. He is helped BY the
LETT guard. The left tackle and the
right tackle, who. play next to each
other In the unbalanced line. both hit
the opposing left guard and drive him
to the right. = I-r-
II the forwards work correctly there
Will be wide hole In the center of the
line. and the. left halfback. will have no
trouble getting through for a .s,bstan: !:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06
Public School .....
ActiUities TOdau

SOCCER
Senior Hl.h--Centrai at Northeast (eeesnd
delphia: Frankford at Germantown.
Elementary-Marshail 1t Crispin: Longfel.
FOOTBALL
Senior H.sh-Camdcn at 7srms ntown.
vOLl.EYBALL
Elsmentery-.Blaine At Northwest: T. NJ.
Psirce at Meade; kcarny at Reynolds (hnal
same for the city championship trophy).
DOD0EBALL
Elementary-.Horn vs. Key at FSrguson
Yard (boysc Halltwell' W. Taggart at Fer.
gugon 6chOolyard (Gifial II :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06
PImIIeo Entries for Tuesday

First race. the Catonsvllie Steeplecha ~.
purse $1,000. four-yeai .olds and UP, IL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06

"THERE 10 no doubt that tho los.
OF Thurman hurt w. q lot. He
ono Of the beat men re haze aud !
.A'nk his loss caused tho team somc
Iroa6ie. The penalties We received
AZ critical times played conspicuous
part ~ our defeat, particularly the
cne tchen Thurmdn cas sent from
LABAMA has q real team. Their
50 line was particularly good. They
inyoeht hard and were keyed up TO u
n'sn pitch Tor The game. Thsir epsn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06
READING Drops Two

w.sS E-diss; sts;n.H Rs NcS STH' yss: q fH,
former Reading Hixh star. a!l.sround ath-
lete. BY, the Readlng Eastern LEAGUE basket
rrisc TO the local case fans. Too much In-
dyiduRl PLAYING en- the pnrt Of n: di!nin.
t!Sn: Manassr tI.oygs Mes,!S q ~
s"s g: s:saP e: ~ :.s:s s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06
BY HEINE MILLER

II on an of. tackle run. He gives the
ball to the right halfback. who sprints
over behind the line Of scrimma9e to
meet him. The fullback then continueA
on to cut down the left tackle or end.
J. In the meantime the left halfback
comes up from his position at the side
OF the fullback to q point behind the
center, where he meets the right half
back coming over to the left with the
ball. The left hnlfback takes the ball
and daslles between the center and
guard. The right halfback continues
on to the left Of the line and clips the
incoming right end. ,~ a.. - n.
The quarterback takes out the right
tackle and the left end crosses the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06
Collegiate

Boston College step 10 win o.
Haverford got into I. winning
by smothpring 0ui1fortl, 47.O, eSy1
aware surprised BY defeating StQx9
nOLY CROSS dO,cned Georvstes0l
II aud 81. Joseph's tripped TesNx Z
ME. Franklin aud M1rskGW skeHe9
real posrer against p. N. o., tciwslNS
I2.O.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06
ONL Y SIX .UlNDEFEA TED
GRID ELEVENS IN EAST

ner had given Lafayette was sliced to
1877 when Erickson scored In the third
period and the figures were knotted
when Spoilers scored on a forward pass
from Brenkert in the fourth quarter.
Then came the play of the day.
Lafayette players, eager TO break
through and block the kick which they
felt sure would follow the touchdown.
neglected TO protect against u forward
pass. The Presidents anticipated this
and pass signal was called.
The Maroon rushed In on Brenkert.
who calmly tossed the ball TO kopf at
the goal line and that sturdy young
end snatcled the ball and stepped over
the chalk mark for the winning point.
1t was one of the best stragetical moves
seen on a football field this season.
WASHINGTON AND JEFFER.
" SON has not been defeated in
the last eighteen games. Starting IN
contests and played in tno ties. They
fought California to 90 last season
and Uere dcddiocked BY Carnegie
Tech ~ this year.
Dig Thre0 Win Easily
THE Big Three had things rather easy
L on Saturday. Princeton used its
second team against Swarthmorc nn,l
got away with 2o.13 triumph. Har.
ward also used its substitutes and wal /.
loped Florida. previously undefeated.
24.O. Neidlinger was the big star In
Yale's 200 win over Brown.
Neidlinger scored all three of the
Blue touchdowns by spectacular runs.
He took forward pass at midfeld in
the second period and dashed for the
Arst touchdown. In the third quarter
he. received punt on his own As r,l
mark and ran through the entire Proyi
dence eleven for n score.
The most thrilling run Neidlinge,
saved for the last period. He caugh,
a forward pass in his own territory and
sprinted 20 yards to the goal line. And
Neidlinger is Yale's third string quar-.
terback!
The Army. Cornell. Colgate. Pitt and
Bucknell won easily. but Vilanova made
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06

style Of play wns hard for our men to
fathom. I can't blame the boys. they
dM their very best under the circum'
stances.
There is one thing that would like
to say and that Is that we have to be
keyed up from the second or third game
OF the season right on. Cornell took
one Saturday of and meets an easy
tenn the week before they come here.
We have to meet Pittsbureh and Penn
state on successive Saturdays. and
then Cornell"
Thurman's Loss Hurt
The loss Of Thurman was one Of the
deciding factors Of the game. With oil
credit to the man who succeeded him in
the line be did not prove anywhere near
the defender Thurman was and 10. The
deciding touchdown was pushed through
the sector vacated by the giant tackle.
Thurman has been a tower on the de-.
tense all season and has ripped holes
for the backs on the offense.
His banishment in the third period
came 80 unexpectedly that the team
could not recover itself and Bartlett
recled OF enough yardage to put the
bal! within striking distance of the
goal. They scored on most peculiar
play. \ :,
1ccora;n, - soo.. i. .. ,,...
his Biz fuiibsck. throurh ths In. hs, ~,
tween center and risSs t:oLin n.
went over on the NAV h"t tnn,hi:., .nS
Probst. quick as a fash, fell on the
ball for the touchdown. Had a Penn
man recovered the tumble q safety
would have resulted and the final score
would have been to 3.
-u, -
TUE rem team that lost to Alo.
! bama ras not the same cleven
that q Week before rose to heroic
heights aud smoshed Bob Foi,eciis
Middies. There ,cas q lethar0v
among the players that tcas in direct
contrast to their fighting brillidnce of
the Wcek before. Whether IL 1cas
orerconfdence or natural let .dopu
10 something that only the players
kno,c.
CERTAINLY it was u changed tenn
u nm Er.,L,, E,o,I m. -,
shin va. "mesti"rohlo ~, ,,,,'uNn .eta''
cos;on. nnrt;c"Ior r,, -, "" nv "serous s,,u. DC
rio;i ~hep = nla"or;o,t .e"i emG S., iUurtn pc.
hssn' tr;ed ~. ae, W. fo"rt tS". % SHOULD 4avs
Tho .oai ham m"do 1 'VJr tha p aS"m. I Mad
wouIG hive w"m ;ts siv. su anu i,lIe
game. " wv" "' ''" S'fa'snt
S"e'
,,onoi oIcnes mes. snh players a ahke & were sad
ref"se,, 20 % tall .'"te tor; A.s reHuiars
hnr,,"s .,.o,, @ t"s ueIeat
S"aus u"sus' '""" ""S 'e"" 'eam IN recent
se"'s'
Sullivan ID Praised
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-11
Co-eds, Modern
Ewes Who Tempt
Their Adams

Z BERKELEY, CAL, May Ii
. ~. P.)---Co-eds are the modern
4 Ewes, leading their Adams into
+ temptation, according to c. c.
+ Wakefield, editor of the Daily
+ Californian.
= Wakefield made his comment
= after numerous university stud
+ ents had been arrested on
+ charges Of stealing from the
+ flower gardens Of Berkeley
Z citizens.
= Berkeley's. scientific chief,
+ August Vollmer, decided to put
= stop to the business. and made
= a number of arrests. In each
= case the student testified he had
= been picking a few flowers"
~ because his lady love wanted
Y them. One whole sorority house
= wanted them, it appeared in one
= case. as the college boys who
Z wore the doormat at their par
= ticular house were caught strip
4 ping whole garden, and carry
= ing the loot away in automobiles
= to decorate the sorority house
= for q dance.
+ Wakefield declared that
. number Of co-eds were involved
+ In eacn case, put that the men
Z took all the blame, although ad-
= iritting that the girls had led
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-11
VET OF FAMOUS BATTLE
DIES IN MISSOURI HOME

CENTRALIA, Mo-, May 1l.-Thom-
rs Durk, ninety-seven years old, Is
dead at his home near Murray, south
of here. N>
Mr.. Durk was British soldier in
the Battle of Balaklaya and witnessed
the charge of the Light Brigade, made
famous by Tennysons poem. He was
a great walker and frequently made
trips to Columbia, u distance of twenty
miles, scorning all offers to ride
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-11
REALTY TRANSFERS

Cora B. Knapp to Clara G. Hall,
IS, lots IA and Is, blk. s Hermiston.
David B. Hill to Harold II. Brock
$1,000. w. IL lots and s, blk, /,
Livermores End Add, to Pendleton--
Josie e. Foster to Emmett A. Ba-
gett, $40, lots I, 2, IA and Is, blk.
8, Columbia Heights, Add, to Milton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-11
Notice

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. that
all Umatilla County Road Warrants
that have been presented for payment
and endorsed mot Paid For The Want
OF Funds" will be paid on presenta-
tion at the office of the undersigned,
in the County Court House. Pendleton,
Oregon. Interest will stop on the date
of this notice.
Pendleton, oregon, May eth, 1929.
C. X. CRANsTON,
Treasurer of Umatilla County, oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-11
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND-Empire cord tire and rim
Owner can have same by calling at
this office. identifying and paying for
add.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-11

WANTED--Horses TO pasture, So per
month for colts and $3.50 for work
horses. Will call for and deliver colts.
Work horses, party to bring and call
for sauae. Not responsible for acci-
dents or losses.--Lewis Bergevin, Glib
bon, Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-11

Housekeeper who can
play piano with violin. for dances,
who is neat and wants a good home
where she can be her own boss.-R. L.
3ewley, Gulef, Wash.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-11

LOST SUNDAY--Four months old
Collie dog. yellow with white ring
around neck.-Finder Phone 734.--
Reward
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-11

WANTED--Woman for house clean
ing at Bingham Springs-Phone
Mrs. Hoch, Bingham Springs collect.