davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-19
Section 25-4s.sW.

Haskell ct al on tha W. A. Clark
farm In he center OF the southwest
quarter OF the southeast quarter OK
the northwest quarter ot section %.
4s-2w, one half mile southwest Of
the Merrick rroducsr in the same sec.
rlon is drilling In blus shals al 1900
feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-19

&. A. Simpson No. ON the
SIMPSON. voorhees, farm, in the cen.
ter OF the southeast quarter OF
tie southwest quarter OF the
southeast quarter OF section y.
4s.ew, has drilled % fec, into the
third sand topped at 2,lSO feet ana
10 still In 1t. Production OF the
well has already been increased
100 barrels, bringing the total flow
70 approximately 300 barrels, with
probable further big increase fol
lowing deeper drilling Produc'
tion from upper levels is coming
IRON sands at l,4ss.s0 feet ana
l,TTs.i, ssl feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-19
Section 99.3S.5k.

Cooperative Oh and Gas company
OH the Bean farm, in the northwest
quarter Of the northeast quarter Of
the northeast quarter VI section 2s
3s.4e, Johnscon county, ia drilling In
bite slaals VI 1860 feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-19

Ramsey.Dempsey No. 1 on the EN-
ma Thomas farm, in the northeaat
quater of the southwest quarter OF
the southwest quarter Of section J..
4ssw, Two end one.half miles north
east Of Hewitt production Is drilling
In brown shale at 1898 feet
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-19

sturm Drilling companys tsst on
the plttman ranch In the southeast
OF the northwest quarter OF the south
west quarter Of section 20. Gsle, six
miles south OF the Amerada field, IL
shut down at llo feet. waltins Oh
completion OF a new water line.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-19
There's q Big Difference i'm SEEDS

Next TO the pleasure in working
and planting in the cool, moist
earth, is the JOY of the harvest
the time when the seeds keep their
promise.
But blood will tell-iapaiabiy.
in garden seeds. You should plant
pure-bred seeds if you want the best
crops. Rich soil is not enough.
Rain and sunshine, fertilizers, all
your work-these can help you
only when quality and productive.
ness have been bred into the seeds.
Reason points 10 planting
Fsrry's Seeds. You will like the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-19
Lone Star Connects
Cusser in 2l.3s-4w

Ths Lone star Gas company ha,
connected q line TO its sasser on the
Mullen farm. in the northwest OF the
southwest quarter OF the northwest
lquarter OF section 81, ss.iw. about -four
rnlleg southeast OF the Loco field. The
iwsll ia making about 100000 feet
srom sand topped az i56S'7O feet,
,Srilh the drill stih In the mud. Ac.
yordins 70 reports, the same operators
have made location fer an Offset TO
this wei In the northesst q the
southsAst Quarter Of the nttises,
ee-ftsr q sscuen ~. 3s&m.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-19

"pure-bred" ideal. Ii means that
F'erry's Seeds are from plants
whose parents met rigid garden
tests for sturdiness, size, color,
flavor and ability to reproduce
abundantly and true TO name. 1t
means that hundreds of thousands
of plants were discarded in the
patient search for these most per-
feet parent plants.
Size or color is not enough; you
want delicious flavor, crispness,
melting tenderness. You get them
every time when you select Ferry's
pure-bred Seeds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-11
Public Service Commissioner
) Asks How Farmer Fares
Under Current Wheat Prices
DIFFERENCE OF II CTS.
NOTED IN QUOTATIONS
Portland Position Would be
Fatal to Any Distributing
Business in East Oregon.

Based on Saturdays tJan. 1th, 1929
quotation, the Portland Chicago mar
kets reflected a minimum variation OF
cents per bushel in favor of Portland
and this taken in connection with an
approximate 10 cents per bushel less
er freight by boat, Portland to Liver
pool, as against the rate, Chicago to
Liverpool. naturally presents the ques-
ton as to the disposition Of the II
cents. Unquestionably the farmer or
grain grower does not get this.
.r-''-t II. H. COREY.
The foregoing statement by H. H.
Corey, Eastern Oregon member of the
public service commission is part of q
letter Mr.. Corey has written the Baker
Herald in connection with the rate
question now under consideration. The
statements relating to the wheat price
are regarded as being of especial in
terest to Umatilla county.
The remainder of Mr.. Coreys letter
Is rs follows:
In the recent editorials of the Port
land papers of the ard inst, entitled
The Row With Portland it Is noted
that the Journal states: 4.....
80 tho Herald is mistaken in
saying that Portland was threatening
our commercial life by fighting for
discriminatory freight rates"
SO q what the railroads want
Is to get more of the business that is
now going by ship"
"H If they get that added
business at all water terminal points,
1t will greatly add to their net reve-
nues to an extent to enable them TO
charge lower rates on traffic in the
mid-country. such as Baker"
In other words. it will be necessary
to practically put our newly acquired
jobbing houses and wholesale business
houses out of existence and require
every farmer in Eastern Oregon to pay
more for his fencing wire, binding
twine. farm machinery, ETC.. than will
the Willamette valley farmers on
these commodities that are shipped
from the East past our doors to the
c6ast---.n other words, Portland still
believes in the old antiquated mcthot
of bleeding the patient to accomplish
the cure.
do not agree that this request fol
lower freight rates to coast points is
alone tho railroads request. I at
tended the hearings before the Inter
state Commerce Commission examiner
at Portland and firmly believe nine
tenths of the testimony introduced il
support Of the reduced rate by thu
carriers to coast points was Offered
by the coast points big business in
terests. The carriers representative
sat cornplacently by while those cite
fought their battles for them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-11
S250,000 Wanted for Grant
County Road; Commissioner
CaverhiII is Coming Soon.

W. s. Caverhill, commissioner from
the northern part of Grant county will
be in Pendleton the first of next week
and will confer with local people in
regard to ways and means of stress
ing the importance of securing federal
road money for the Pendleton-Grant
county road. Umatilla county has
asked for total of $250.000 of feder-
al money for this road and it is known
that some federal help will be forth
coming. The desire is to show the
importance of the road with view to
getting the full s250,000 if possible.
At 4 meeting of the Commercial as
sociation managers yesterday the
Grant county toad subject was discus
ed and it was determined to do every
thing possible to present the case
properly before the forestry officials
and the state highway commission.
The recommendation for federal mon
ey must come through the state high
way board.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-11
SENATE TO DECIDE SOON
WHETHER NEWBERRY WILL
RETAIN SEAT IN SENATE
1t is Expected Roll Call Will
be Necessary to Bring in
Verdict; Some Doubtful.

WASHINGTON, Jan. l1.-U. PD
The senate will probably decide to-
day or tomorrow whether Senator
Newberry shall retain his seat, un-
less Il further committee investiga-
tion IL pursued. 1t is expected a roll
call will be necessary for the verdict.
1t was stated today by a member
Oh the uncertain" group of republi-
can senator's that resulting from
personal defense three of
the six senators will vote against
him. One will not vote and two are
doubtful.
&C.. Senator Oen's Speaks ..
WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.--(A. P.)--
resolution declaring Newberry is
not entitled to a senate seat because
of admitted expenditure by relatives
and friends of 100000 in his behalf,
but making no reference to the ques-
tons of the morality of New
berry's connections with the campaign
committees activities, was introduced
in the senate by Senator Owen, a
democrat, from Oklahoma.
Poindextcr Still i'm Doubt
Senator NewbeIrys managers con-
ceded the loss of three doubtful votes
and are making efforts to hold Sena-
tor Poindexter of Washington who Is
still in doubt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-11
IMPOSSIBLE FOR POLICE,
MAN TO Be CHRISTIAN

MARION, o., Jan. 11.--(U. Ply
II don't hold anything against the
Marion police force, but don't think
n man can be good Christian and be
q policeman anywhere flNs
Roy D. Brown, who made that de-
claration, resigned from tho Marion
police force after he became converted,
in a revival conducted u the Holy Ma
zarene church here.
lice Chief James W. Tompson. II am
just following the dictates OF the Lord
and want to bo square with Him and
my fellow Christian workers"
Brown served as an uptown patrol-
man from February to December. He
served in the World War and came 10
this city at the close OF the war. He
Is 80. married and has one child. a
girl of four.
"No, no man can be good Chris.
tion and serve on n police force and
do the things that the head OF the dc.
partment expects him TO DO and the
things that the people expect him to
uU. ! uuH IiSttlA tiaAt u Aiau SafA w
honest and be q policeman" Brown
said. but there are so many things
policeman has to do that dou't
square with my newborn conscience.
see things differently now. don't
think It's right to arrest man unless
YOU think it's right.
Yes, there Is no doubt that today II
Jesus Christ came back and said, he
was the Savior he would be arrested
and thrown into prison; no more po-
Icing work for me.
Since quitting the force Brown has
been unable to secure work, but he IL
confident that he will not he without
work long. ANY man who Is Willing
to do an honest days toll for an hon
est days wage ought not to have Il
loaf long"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-11
WILL GREET GENE DEBS
! ON HIS COLUMBUS VISIT

COLUMBUS, Jan. 11.--U. n. S.)---
Release of Eugene V. Dcbs from the
Atlanta Federal prison Is to be cele-
brated here by Columbus Socialists OH
January l2. w. II. Snow, a national
organizer for the party, IL to talk.
Local leaders Of the party plan on
having Debs speak here soon. 7. T..
Cranskadon, Of local headquarters, on
behalf of Columbus Socialists. sent
Debs the following congratulatory
telegram:
1--WE send you our hearty congratu-
lations on the splendid way you have
conducted yourself in the recent
great trials you have been through
We are more proud of you than ever
and we have resolved to put our
shoulders to the wheel as never be-
fore to secure our greater freedom
the emancipation" .,......
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-11
UMATILLA AND GRANT COUNTIES
WILL JOIN IN SPIRITED EFFORT
TO SECURE FEDERAL ROAD MONEY
THERE is STEADY TREND
TOWARD BETTER FICTION
ACCORDING TO LIBRARIAN

The great demand last year
+ for books having spiritualiStic
theme is now on the decline and I
+ the Pendleton public is asking
+ for novels depicting life in the I
average American home, ac-
: cording to librarians at the Uma- I
+ tilla County Library.
= There is a steady trend toward 1
+ better fiction end decrease in I
Z demand for the cheaper type of I
Z novels, reports show. Essays are I
Z gaining in favor with Pendleton 1
I people and many readers ask I
+ for the works of Stephen Lea I
+ cock, Chesterton and others. I
+ Detective stories, always favor I
+ ties with the reading public, I
+ still hold sway. and authors of I
+ these books are very popular.
4 4 4 + 4 4 + + + + + 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-11
British Memorandum Declares
Great Britain Makes Secur-
ity Of France Own Problem.

CANNES, Jan. 1l.-(A. P)-The
British memorandum of the proposed
Anglo French pact, telegraphed tex
tually to London. declares Great Brit
ain makes the security of France n
problem of her own and that she
will be ready again to throw in her
forces, as in 1914, II French soil is
attacked.
Premier BRAND is going to Paris
this afternoon to inform the cabinet
of the negotiations here and answer
the criticisms of opposition and de.
mand that the chamber of deputies
support or reject him. The princi-
pal differences between the premier
and the opposition are regarding the
new terms of payment by Germany
adopted by supreme councils experts
under which France would receive
less than under the previous arrange
ments but greater proportion in
kind.
American Ambassador Harvey at
tended the supreme council meeting
today, having almost completely re-
covered from the shock of an auto
mobile accident.
Calls for Economic Conference.
The memorandum containing the
conditions Britain agrees for a pact
with France was issued today. 1t
provides no naval competition between
the two countries; calls for an eco
nomic conference in Genoa in March,
including Germany and Russia and
that the pact shall be the basis of an
international entente including all Eu-
ropean nations to guarantee peace.
London reports the British cabinet ap-
proves these claims.
German Fnanclers Arrive.
CANNES, Jan. 11.--(U. P.)--Rath-
enau with delegation of German fl
nanciers arrived today and will dis
cuss reparations with the supreme
council.
nv Prcneier BRAND Is rcpc.ted to be
returning to Paris to lay before the
chamber his position regarding repar-
ations and the British pact for con-
fidence vote. The French Express
fears that the BRAND government will
bo defeated ..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-11
NORTHEASTER ROARING
ALONG ATLANTIC COAST

NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-(U. PA
terrific northeaster Is roaring along
the Atlantic seaboard. Vessels at sea
are imperilled by 70 mile gale. Ships
near the shore are hurrying for shelf
er. Property damage and disruption
of mail and motor traffic is reported
from Maine to Virginia.
Walking Made Dangerous
High winds sweeping down the sky
scraper canyon, knocked people from
their feet and made walking danger
Gus. An air mail pilot landed at
Mineola after battling the head wind
from Morristown, n. ]. The machine
was covered with sleet and ice. The
pilot said with the propeller turning
1,400 revolutions a minute at one
time, the plane stood still in the all
due to the wind velocity.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-11
PUBLIC INTEREST IN
ARBUCk|LE TRIAL COOLER

san FRANCISCO. Jan. 1l.-(U. PD
Public interest in the Arbuckle trial
is cooler. Attorneys estimate the Sc
lection Of a jury will take a week.
Both sides promise no discrimination
against women jurors The panel con
tains about 40 per cent women. ,.
The defense counsel says 1t will in
troduce no new evidence. Brady
claims he has stronger case than
formerly.
Trial May BE Long One
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. liza. P.)
A venire of over 60 prospective jur-
ors were called today for the second
manslaughter trial of Roscoe Arbuckle
in connection with the death of Nir'
ginia Rappe. Attorneys expected the
trial would be longer than the first in
which the jury disagreed. .a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-11
|CH!CACO WHEAT MARKET
SHOWS INCREASE TODAY

Wheat prices made an advance to-
day, May grain closing at $l.10 7-S
and July at $1.00, yesterdays closing
prices having been May 800 and July
98 1-2.
Following are the quotations re-
ccived by Overlook & Cooke, local
brokers'
Opening High Low Close
May 800 $1.l0% $1.09 $110%
July .9S% 100 .9s% 100
Sterling, 422.
Marks, 5S.
Holland 36S2.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-11
QUEER BRITISH BITS

LONDON (2y Mail TO United Press)
british law officials are obtaining
all the assistance they want in decid-
ing whether Portia soon to be called
to tho bar shall wear the regular wig
Of the barrister of distinguishing
variation--the "biretta," worn in
France both by men and women
pleaders. .r+. .,.
Portia wants wig. The men, how
ever, think they have contributed
enough in admitting women to prac-
tice and want them to be content with
the less masculine substitute for the
honored grey wig.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-11
BOOZE RUNNERS HURT
IN BATTLE WITH LAW
OFFICERS ON RIVER
Two Men Use Gums and Bottles
in Effort to Escape Arrest
Wise Shot in Hip, Jailed.

HOOD RIVER, Ore, Jan. 11.-(U.
Po--With n bullet hole in his side
Fred Wise Is in Jail here, as is also
John Larson, as the result of a raid
last night by officers on the ferry
which Larsen operates between Un-
derwood, WASH, and Hood River.
Sheriff Johnson and squad of dep
uties waited for the ferry to land
near here, having been tipped that it
would have large cargo of moon
shine. When ordered to surrender,
Wise and Larsen opened fire with
their guns and also attacked with
bottles Deputies Woods and Web
ster We're knocked into the riyer and
had narrow escapes. About 40 shots
were exchanged but Wise was the
only one to receive bullet wound.
HOOD RIVER, Jan. liza. P.)--
Frank Larson Is accused of operating
the boat without lights.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-11
Vessels Plates Sprung Last
Night in Heavy Seas Off
Great Banks 600 Miles Out.
300 SOLDIERS FROM ARMY
OF OCCUPATION ON BOARD
After All Nights Work Leak
Was Brought Under Control
of Pumps; Aid Was Sent.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-U. PD--
A radio message to the war depart
ment reports that the transport
Crooke with 500 soldiers returning
from the occupation army is proceed
ing to New York under her own
steam. The Boston navy yard earlier
received an S. o. S. from the Crooke
sells in her vicinity proceed to her aid.
The transport st. Mihiel left New York
to assist the Crooke 500 miles off
shore.
The Crooke's plates sprung last
night in the heavy seas off Grand
to be sinking but after an all nights
work the leak was brought under the
control of the pumps. The st, Mihiel
WAS recalled when word was receiv-
ed that the Crooke was out Of danger.
Terrific hurricane Approaching
The Crooke carries about 1000
persons including the crew and has
many bodies of dead soldiers aboard.
A message this morning said the ves-
sci was making nine miles an hour,
and other vessels close. Since then
q terrific hurricane is approaching
the Crooke. Army transport Officers
profess no fear of i4mediate peril.
The coast guard cutter Ossippee from
Portland, Maine, and the cutter Tam
pa from Boston have been despatch.
ed to the Crookes assistance.
Ships Stand by
The last reports from the Crooke
are that no vessels are actually stand
ing by but ships are close. A terrific
northeastern gale on the Atlantic Will
soon strike the vessels position.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-11
Americans Want Foreign Dele.
cation to Remain Until Far
Eastern Settlement Reached
CHINA AND JAPAN HOLD
SHANTUNG DISCUSSION
Although Situation is Critical
Some Hope for Settlement in
Near Future is Looked For.

WASHINGTON, Jan, 11,-(u. p.)--
The American arms conference dele
gates are endeavoring to hold the for
eign delegations here until the Far
Eastern settlement Is reached. Some
OF the American naval quarters sug-
gest that the United States refuse to
sign the naval agreement until tho
Far Eastern agreements are reached.
Secretary of State Hughes and, Sir
Arthur Balfour succeeded in getting
China and Japan together for a dis
cussion of Shantung today. Although
the situation Is critical, some hope for
q settlement Is felt,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-11
CRUzON THE HAucTry

LONDON, Jan. 1l.---tU. P.)--Nfar..
quis Curzon of Kedleston. British For.
eign Minister. celebrates his card
birthday today, and received the con
gratulations OF the Diplomatic corps.
Cruzon was trained to statecraft al
most from the cradle and is probably
Engand's greatest expert on foreign
affairs. especially as regards the Ealk.
OF naughty and prompous bearing, he
Is not particularly popular from the
personal standpoint, but is widely re-
spected was aptly hit off BY an old
schoolfellow many years ago In an ir-
reverept conplet.. which " still fam
olis. - 7, q 40
MY name is George Nathaniel Curzon,
am a most superior person,
My harris sleek, smooth Is my check,
l dine at Blenheim once a week."
(Blenheim Palace, the home OF the
dukes Of Marlborough, being the last
word In princely mansions.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-11
WAST0N'S CHARGES ARE
BEING INVESTIGATED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-U. PD-
High army officers today were before
the senate committee investigating the
charges that soldiers were hanged in
France without trial. Colonel Joseph
d. Hahn, of Camp Benning, Georgia
was charged by doughboy as direct
Ing lynching of a negro soldier at
Gievres.
[.,. Officers Testify
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1l.-(U. Po--
Colonel Charles J. Simonds, of Camp
Sherman, Ohio, and Colonel j. 3. Fiji
fe, of Chattanooga both testified there
were no illegal executions at Gievres.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-11
DISCUSS PAYMENT OF DEBTS

MOSCOW, Jan. l1.--(U. PD-Leo
Kameneff declares the bolshevik gov
ernment will discuss at Genoa the
payment by the soviet OF debts con-
tracted during the Cars and Keren-
sky's regimes. He also expects the
soviet will be called upon to guarantee
indemnities to foreigners for losses
during the revolution.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-11
Ships Stand by
WILLIAM H. Stubs
IS RELEASED FROM JAIL

TACOMA, Jan. 11.-U. P)-Mre,
Maude Moore Stubbs, recently ac-
quilted of murder in Knoxville, Ten
nessee, failed to substantiate the SEN
sational charges against her husband
William II. Stubbs. She alleged
Stubbs sought to force her into an
immoral life. Justice Hackett order
ed Stnbhs released.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-11
PREMIER GOES TO E, 9IS
TODEMAND CHAh<<zzR TO
SUPPORT OR r s&CT HIM
SUPT. W. W. GREEN TO BE
CHIEF SPEAKER AT FORUM
LUNCHEON THURSDAY NOON

+ Good Schools" will be the 1
+ subject and W. w. Green, coun- 4
+ ty superintendent of schools. I
+ will be the speaker at the forum I
+ luncheon of the Pendleton Com
+ mercial Association which will I
+ be held tomorrow at the Quelle Z
Z restaurant.
+ Tha meeting will be called to I
order promptly at IL o'clock
+ at the meeting tomorrow. Re-
+ cent changes in the county school I
+ matters will probably be dis =
+ cussed by Supt. Green. Z
+ + + + + . = + = Z I
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-11
BRITISH FORCES ARE
EVACUAT|NG DUBLIN

DUBLIN, Jan. Ill. y. 81
Evacuation of Dublin by the British
military forces got into full swing
while the new provisional government
of President Griffith began to fnnc-
tion. Crowds gathered and cheered
as the signs of English occupation
began to disappear.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-11
REPORT rs DENIED.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.--U. P)
The Mexican embassy officially de-
nies that General Villareal. Obregon's
former secretary OF. agriculture has
revolted against the government with
General Gonzales. The statement
says Villareal Is at his home in Mex
leo City
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-11
CREDENTIALS ARE PRESENTED

WASHINGTON, Jan. l1.-tT. PD
Count Szenchenyi, the Hungarian
minister presented President Hard
ing his credentials today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-11
CONFERENCE TO he CALLED

SALEM, Jan. l1.--(A, P.)--The law
enforcement conference OF district at
torneys of Oregon IL to bo called at
Salem or Portland within the next ten
days, Attorney General Van Winkle
announced. Emphasis will be made
on the liquor laws. ,st
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-11
TACOMA HAS WOMAN CANDIDATE

TACOMA, Jan. 11.-(U. PO--Mrs.
A. w. Rademaker announced today
her candidacy for mayoralty. This is
the first woman candidate in Taco
mas history.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-11
EGG MARKET DEMOLISHED

PORTLAND, Jan. 11.-tA. P)-
The livestock market is steady. Eggs
are demoralized, bids are 90 to q
cents. Butter is four cents lower, ex-
ira cubes 80 cents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-11

Cut glass should be washed in
lukewarm water which has been
softened by the, addition of soap,
amonia or washing soda.