davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-22
FRUIT GROWERS TO MAKE
ADDITION TO BUILDING
(East oregonlan speeiall

I -
| STANFIEED, July 22.-The fruit
addition to their packing house as the
present building is INADEQUATE for
handling of the large crop of apples
this fall. New equipment Will be add
ed and an elevator will be installed
for handling the fruit. "A new cement
floor will be laid in the basement Of
the present building and other inn
provements will be made, F. L. Lewis
and r. Tribon of Freewater have the
contract
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Pruitt. are being
congratulated on the arrival of girl
baby ON Tuesday. Mother and baby
are in the ST. Anthony's hospital In
Pendleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. l.. Lewis and X. A.
Tribon of Freewater spent Sunday
here.
Miss Isabel Duncan OF Portland is
visiting at the home of NIr. and Mrs.
Ralph Richards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Richards
visited at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
August Paulson in Hermiston Sunday.
Mrs. Connolly and grand daugh-
ters Eleanor Pruitt were in Pendleton
Tuesday.
Miss Beth Martin went to Vale
Monday to spend the summer with Mr..
and Mrs. Holte.
Mrs. G, IT. Paulson of Portland
is visiting her sister Mrs. Ralph Rich
ards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hoggard left
Thursday for The palles to visit Mrs.
Hosgards parents Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Tom.
John Basan was in Pendleton Mon
day.
Clarence Dureke came down from
the mountains the last of the week for
few days stay.
Judge and Mrs George Rossman
and Mrs. VIM Showers have returned
to their home in Portland after visit
at the homes of DR.. Alexander Ried,
and +. II. Everett.
Mr.. and Mrs G. A. Hazen are visit
ing their son Clarence and Mrs. Ha-
zen In Elgln.
Mrs. Mary Rogers went to Portland
the first of the week where she Under
went an operation for appendicitis,
NJ. A. AIohr of Hood River and
Paul McISercher of Portland were In
town the first Of ttae week they are
competitors for the contract for pack
ing the fruit this fall
.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-22

, contract Tor macadamiZing. Cautious
driving necessary. One short detour
ut Hilgard Follow detour signs.
La Grande-Hot Lake. Pavement
and macadam; good construction.
Hot Lake Union: Open. Cross tracks
| Just east of Hot Lake; detour marked
! to main highway.
Union Haines- Baker: Good macad-
am. Detour at Telocaset overhead
follow detour signs.
Baker Nelson: Fair county road.
Under construction. Watch for cau-
/ tion and detour signs,
/ Nelson Huntington; New standard
grade; under contract for macadam-
izing. Drive with care.
Huntington Weiser; New grade
open and in good condition Under
| contract for macadamizing.
! Huntington-Weis (via Olds Ferry
Fair condition.
Weiser- Ontario; Excellent macad-
am,
Salcm-Dalles Highway
Salem -Brunks Corner Greenwood
! Road: Paved. a.
Greenwood Road Rickreall: Paving
work under way. Road closed from
/ 500 a. M. to s p. m. Detour miles
south on Greenwood Road; graveled
and in fair condition.
Rickreall-Dalles Paved.
Coast Highway Oatsop and TillamoolS
Counties
Astoria Miles Crossing: Paved.
Miles Crossing -Skipanon: Under
construction. Closed to traffic 500
a. m. to 1000 q. m; open 1900 a. m.
to 10.15 a. M, closed 1918 a. m. to
1900 noon; open 1900 noon to 100
p. M; closed 400 p. m. to 1900 p. M;
open 800 p. IN. to 3:15 p. M; closed
3:15 p. m. to 500 p. m; open after
$500 p. m. Traffic for Seaside not
wishing to wait for an open period
which is open at all hours and is In
fair condition except after rains.
Skipanon- Seaside: Paved.
Seaside Cannon Beach JUNCTION;
Graveled; fair condition.
Canon 4 Beach Junction Hamlet
Junction: Marrow, crooked road gra-
yeled and safely passable with care
full driving.
Hamlet Junction Mohler; Under
construction, subject to slight delays
and temporary detours; all safely pas
sable.
Mohler Miami. Follow county road,
graveledl and in fair condition.
Miami-Wilson River: Graveled;
good condition.
Wilson Iliver-Tillamook: Paved.
Tillamook Beaver: Paved except
three miles at Pleasant Valley which
is graveled and in fair condition.
Beaver -Hebo:, Macadam in fair con
dition.
Hebe-Nestucca River, Graveled;
rough and marrow In places but safe
ly passable.
Nestucca River-Neskown Under |
CONTINUED on Page 50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-22
AUTO PLANTS ARE FAR
. BEHIND IN ORDERSlS
WORD BROUGHT BY ELLIS
Expect Real Aftertwar Demand
for Cars to Become Evident
in 1928, Local Man Says.

Automobile plants in Detroit and
other points of the Middle West are
running. to capacity in an effort to
turn out cars rapidly enough to sup
ply the demand according to Rex
Ellis, who has just returned from a
business and pleasure trip to the
plant of Dodge Bros.
Expansion of present plant capa
cities, however is being held up for
another year, according to the local
man! -
The manufacturers are taking the
stand that the real. demand will be-
come apparent in 1928" Ellis de-
clared. There was very little buy
ing of cars in 1920 and 1921, The
unexpected heavy buying this year
is made necessary to replace old,
worn-out cars. Next year the manu-
facturers expect to see the new de-
'mand really become evident. Then
tits likely that plant capacities will
have to be increased to take care of
the business"
The Dodge Bros. company has
9iNWh Il SIcolt .ucfil VI 1llISI est III Inc
Roundup pictures. Ellis-Schiller
We're responsible for the company
securing the movie films of the big
show. The films We're shown to the
executives and then to the plant
workers. Later it was shown ppi-
vately to children in asylums.
The weather in the Middle West is
very hot, Ellis says Recovery of
normal buying power while not COM
plete, is everywhere becoming evident
he found on his trip. There were |
100 Dodge dealers at the factory at |
the same time he made his visit. All
of them were clamoring for cars. The !
chief problem OF the sales manager |
now is not to sell cars but to dis /
tribute them in fair manner to
the dealer according to Ellis.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-22

vallis-Junction City Eugene:
Paved.
Columbia River Highway
Portland Astoria Paved except, one
mile through Rainier which Is gravel
ed but rough.
Portland-Cascade Locks Hood Riv-
er-Mosier-The Dalles: Paved.
The Dalles-Arlington- -Umatilla Pen
dleton; Macadamized entire distance
and in good condition.
Old Oregon Trail
Pendleton-D -Deadman's Pass: Excel
lent macadam.
Deadman's Pass Hilgard. Rough
mountain road.
KamelaLa Grande: New standard
grade; very rough in places. Under
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-22
GIRL SOON TO
BE CLAIMED BY MOTHER

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, July 22.--
Margaret Schener, of Syracuse, \. Y,
may see her mother and have homie
for the first time in seventeen years.
The young girls parents separated
when she was an infant and she was
reared in various institutions.
Policewoman O'Connor found her
sick and penniless in a downtown
rooming house. She had been de-
serted by crew of travelling maya
zine solicitors after her arrival here
recently Margaret is staying at the
House Of the Good Shepherd until
her mother can be communicated
with
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-22
WHOLE GRAIN SEED is
IMMUNE FROM WEEvILS

WASHINGTON, July 22.-Whole
grain or seed of medium degree of
hardness is immune from attack by
the broad-nosed grain weevil, prevail
ent,. in Florida and found occasionally
in Georgia and South Carolina, ac-
cording to the Department of Agricul
ture
The rice weevil, however, with
which it is commonly associated be-,
gins the attack, making it simple.
matter for the weaker insect to reach
the softer parts of the grain, experts
said. Cracked, damaged, or soft seed
is quickly infested by the broad -nosed
weevil. - r.,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-22
OREGON ROADS
Reported by
State Highway Commission.
Pacific Highway

Portland Oregon City Willamette
! River bridge at oregon City closed for
construction. Traffic from Portland
for oregon City and points south
should take east side routes via Mil
waukie or send street, both of which
are paved throughout Traffic for
Oswego and West Linn should take
west side route which is paved to Boil
ton and graveled from there to West
Linn.
Oregon City Candy Salem: Paved.
Jefferson-Albany: Paved.
Albany -Corvallis-Junction City Eu-
gene: Graveled Albany to Corvallis
Pavement to Eugene.
Eugene-Drain: Paved with the ex-
ception of a short section at Cottage
Grove which is under construction,
Detour will he provided July 25th.
Drain Yoncalla: Paving work under
way. Road is open but traffic will be
held up for short periods between
loads while hot-stuff is being dumped,
raked and rolled Traffic Is cautioned
to use great care to avoid interfering
with the contractors trucking opera
tions.
am 3.6 miles balance to Wilbur is
paved Two detours are provided
around construction between Wilbur
and Roscburg on account of danget
of two-way traffic on narrow grades.
South bound traffic must detour east
from highway just south of Wilbur via
Garden Valley to Edenbower 1-2 mile
north of Roseburg. Detour grayeled
most of the way: first ) miles are mar
row and requires careful driving
North bound traffic must detour wes'
from EdenboNer over the Umpqua
Road. returning td the highway at
Sutherlin This north ybound detour
is 20.3 miles long. All detours are
well signed and easy to follow. Sec.
ton between Wilbur and Rosebure
will not be open after working hours
on account of cement paving opera
tions.
Rosehurg- Myrtle Greek: Paved
Myrtle Creek -Canyonville: Construc-
tion under way. Traffic detoured vii
Riddle during working hours. 500
m. to 1900 p. m. except Sunday. De.
tour over > miles at south end Fol
'ow detour signs.
Galesville- Grave Creek: Paved
Grave -Sextons (Smith HID
Construction under way from Grave 4
Creek TO south foot Of mountain I
Traffic. detoured over old road nigh /
and day Good dirt road. stei [
grade averaging 10 per cent.
Sexton 's-Grants Pass: Paved.
Grants Pass -Medford- -Ashland-Cali I
Ornia state Line: Paved.
West Side Highway
Portland West Dayton: Paved
West Dayton Lafayette. Road clos .
ed on account Of concrete paving opc |
rttions. Traits for MeAiinnrille an
points west will find an all paye I
'onte from West Dayton to McMinn 4
vile via Dayton and Three Mile laue 7
Traffic for points south ~ McMinu 1
.ille. take paved route via DaytoT I
o the paved wye. thence south VIZ
'otgnfy read 10 Whitosou and Amify
his congty road Is rough and dusty L
'ut passable
Lafayeite- Nc eAfinnville-Y -Yamhill Riv-
r.: Paved
Y,fmhin Rivef-Amity. New high
Fay ciosrd. TAKE old road. Eraveled (
nj 10 fair condition.
Amity- Holmes Gap Paved except I
4 mile near Holmes Gap which s
hoiineS Gap-itickreali- Grayelet
nd TO- fair condition.
4 'eEreali-Cortaiiis Take road via
suver- eIaVeied 90 Beuf5.= ssnlfe
Llne. paved county line 90 Corvallis.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-22
30 CENTS IN sALT I.AI1E

SALT LAKE, July 2g,-slAs P.)--
The gasoline retail price dropped sroua
81 to 80 cents a gallon, The freight
rate readjustmcnt is given as the
cause. M
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-09-09
AUTO PRICES ARE
 ON THE TOBOGGAN
After Striking Rock Bottom They Continue to Drop-Pathfnder
 Quotes Prices

The following ia from Che path- dudor published at Washington. II. C..
 Every Utue while One automobile people hlFc tried to fool iho public by urIne thom Cha. prices had reached rock bottom and Chat thoy could not possibly eo any lower .n fact thov argued Chat they would eo higher Instead However those cone .eu hat hope t0 stay In business Hare had t1 face actual conditions
 and cu' IHc.r prices as Che Path- finder m.I Tho public have boon buying autos u1omIiy th.s yolr but
 som there is moro supply chan de- mnnd Ford has started to adFori's- i'm. his machines. which proves Chat he H reaching Che limit of his mar Ee. and being pushed Whom one mako of au.o is reduced thIa forces
 reduction. am 1Ione Che IInc Iu or- der to moe. competition.
 Ure are lhc latest prices of typical au.u for Che purpose of comparison; inr.e rate. are for thc cheapest mod o'. -.hnt a roaiatcu or touring r Ford is som f319 as baa.c mHcar with ozTa for starter etc. Chevrolet comes noxt at f5l0. com- nIa.e Dodge ia fS50. Jowctt and Oakland s9g5. Buick four, fs65i
 r fIII5. MazvoI fss5. studc- baker uehL special and his s.N. saIl fIe5O and ff650 respectively. Nnan lour. fI095; H.N. flH63. Glove
 land sIO05. OldmohIIo four fl0a5t ueuu tIlg5 and ff135. Hupmo- bHo fII50. Chalmers ffls5. Roo. EIIel Chandler Elf95. Hudson. sIfIl. suz. tef50. Cadillac. f3loo. Packard s.x t2fs5i tw.u-s.N. t3s5o.
 Tro nsIcca are ar rho lowest point in Inc history Of One industry ther average only ha'f a high aa at tho nor. oI Che war pr.cof And Che quality Is better chan orer so Chat urcs lest much longer and Ohio Is ro- du.ne Che total number of sales and cau.ue keen competition for busi uo
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-09-09
OLDTuEB MID SCENES
 OF FORMER TBIUhpHs

General Wds P Hcauia1n .cm.n" Wcharl.on u many o. his .arrHoueU friend. who WeW mm whom h. Ur.. r.ue TO Na.a a.mo. n u....r n. II century ago nen'.. m
 mu. Im returned 10 Juneau . from trip un Lynn Canal u.h General Manager r. H hmoN rhr..cr o m. A."n Steamship Company and H now Hnc, at One gnuu uo. Tie win be horo
 um Iuw in connection W.th hH on....I IuU.. as m.mner Of lho h'aa Ea m..rHeH.r.m.n.H' Board he ron remuue lno army.
 General Richardson Was Che lra. .uant O. Che Alaska Road Come mIu in which capacity he rc m.naI mu Inc resigned to on'a Ihe World W.rI m I0II and i'm which Inc ..w HarHh.o ....ro duty h0 bau. in Hua whom the arm.auo. wa. .eu0I
 T.. cmuI omeWhal hnn0. ..nn. m IH. m.I.0r n. attending n.. nUU..I uor. whom .n A.r..0. Iu- ne.u no. ho.ne nu exception 'o a. I.. other n.'nI. owing io Che nc. Cha. much ID. hi. Hm. IH laEu mp .n
 ..n. old UrerH. and n he uroa ahr dc.ter uour ltm mg old. um.. in the Territory
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-09-09
ALASRANS OPPOSE
 DAVIS CAME BILL
Measure Now Before Congress Con- demed as ln.mical to Ter
 ril0y's Interests

II tho opinion of Alaaan eo. for anything thlf NeIaon.sufhor lmd-Bioloaeal Survey bIIl recently introduced i'm Congress by tho deie- gate a destined to have hard aicd ding. a from an parla of thc Tcu- tory objections to la provisions re being registered This week pol- cards have been sent ont by the see- r.ay of Che Alaska Fish and Game Club containing thc following
 "A'asuns. do you approve or dI0- approve?
 "Tho Nelson game biu CNo. H. R I2If3J recently introduced asks Gone grc t0 combine management of mr bearers and mmo under Comm sion of four Alaskans one from each division. hired and lrod by fhe seo- retary of Agriculture and Che reI- dent hoad of Che Biological suFeN which position may only bc diarlars cd by Congress
 "Do you like it. or would you pro. fer am Alaskan Idea. Com in combine management of ur-hcarcr and game under separate Boards for each division. each Board composed or A Divisional Chief Warden Game Commissioner at large and One Governor. Che Comm. .ouer and tle Governor to s.t on an Bolrlt Ihu permitting Che Divisional Chief War; den .o study carefully conditions i'm hts division. Che C0mmi toner to CO., ordinate work in ai divisions and Che Governor Go coordinate wild Hlo conservation with other public Iu- torosts and to make appointment.
 "Tms s not party or oeUonaI Geht between Aiaahaus The brine c.u.e Involved is Control ioaf0I in AIaata or lu Washington. Which d. you nrofor9 Write A.pkHHheFaroI Secretary of Alaska Fish and Game Club Juno1u Alaska"
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-09-09
POOR DAWSON SHY
 ON BLJEBE38.ES
Cold Weather m July hlrh.e. Former Ne,Ululmr Crop
 and Gloom Holds Sway

t.. with H.. abundance. .u
 u.r ..... m. pathetic .an.'. ". m m. NUnI.. country .. n.... .II0..IN in Fl .... U. .. Tn. n.Hor News a .oIoH
 WHor. H m. hu.0. o. u. r... IT. nowhere. I. nHH. IT cont. r.. .n. m. H0-.H.. H.. 70. I.. cold weather and I'D ..H. U ...I.r head undo. ..I.- II ... m.
 fused .. com. .... f0 ue.O .HH H.... .. m. N..0u..
 I. year m. hun. W.r. covered ..H H..H.. and Tn. picker. had Ono m .. U.r U.. Uu ..m0. any ..... .. HU .H. ..-r. u... u n. Inn. b. t.. ..n. HU. mo. H.... .. luck. II. .. 0H. .... H.. .". m. .n. .. "... m. H"
 H..... M. longer ... ... Hu.. H... down .. I.. H0m. with IT. ru.
 .. H...n. "..
 m"He .'. " fruit. .. m. TU.." Boy. .U. M pretty U.. "... ... IH .. U.. ..... ... ..... 0. m. ..UH . Inn. n. .a.. .. ... u.... . . ... WH m. ..n.. and com .. m. .H.HmH.... .... .. .'. -. ... m... ... 0. u..... .... .... "... .. cans Tn ...' homo. . winter. supply. Hu. H0. ...
 
 u estimated ... . E0u .... won. ..r.. .Hr 0 HH.H... ... ..U.. U.Hr .H. .u Tn.
 ur ..H. II. .r-.. In. H.. would h. ".... cont. rur. A.t... rat. E.-.... worth .. ....- H. r..... .u ..H..
 .. ..... .E ..'I U.r. H. ... supply was H. nm. cold 0-... .. .... owe. .- m. winter m.u.H. and . .... mos. U..... want. U.. WI" m"..H. ....- r.' r"' " ..r.. .UlnU...
 m. r..nH.. mo. .' abundant. Inn. i. m. lars. ..I."ue ". ...r .H.r. . .H.H H..0 berry 0' U.. .mo. .'..U. som. r. nHn NI H. .0..u ..U.. witt. or.u palm extended. .'- Tn. berry .r H.. into It. Ha. .... .. .H.U. |. ... .... " TT. 0u...-rr and I'D m. palm m.. h. hold ... m vain .... summer.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-09-09
ALLEGED MURDERER
 MUST STAY IN JAIL
Petition t0 Release Willie Jackson h Denied by Judge Reed
 Ics.aday

mro IT. M Rood ol tho United states UHrIc. Com. yesterday dc u..I Hc petition of Attorney w. l Paul for n writ oI h.hee cornu ia reu.a from Jan whUo he H hold
 hou. haU com Che charge of mur der.nr Captain Harry C Lott n. hi. home below ThHuo oFerl. weeks ago. Willie Jackson am Indian who was arrested lator on tne evidence O. Willie Hanson. another ud.au and ou whose testimony .a.H0n wm hold orcr .o Che grand .wg by U. & Comm oncr v. A. rau.
 Attorney Paul ua.0i hH petition ou Ono claim tlat Hanson was nm ao- comnIec I'm lHe murder and lha. hI evidence should not haFe boon taken
 and was not sufficient for holding Ia..aon for 'uaL
 Tho opinion given by Judge Reed yesterday aumed lhe action of tho C0mm.e oncr u Chat |. held Cha. Hu.1n was comnc.ou. wIue Tho petition was therefore dm'ei mI WWc Jackson win remain u Hu unW hs oaae comes before .hc mrbor court which meets ou Co., .ahcr 2nd.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-09-09
ALASR8 DAY DANCE
 B BENG PLANNED
PIoH.n Q. Aas.n and auNmu hmm.. for hmu. Alaska
 Day Doing.

Eurh... U.. Wa. .Hc.e :. ...- .r. ..0U. .r.. H....H.. " made |. .I. h'. u.. l.n.. mud HHH .... ... IH... n.. October IS. in I..... IU which N. record. H...... ... m..... u. H.0ru. .H. u..rm.". uuuu. umH.u. m...- .... m. mr..r..a.l.
 mmHr understood m Iu. u.u H.. InH Day. 0.IoH0r Ih.
 a.n oI.I h. .I other 0r..n..0. H.u .0 Io IHa Pioneer. and Auu .u. -Hoy willingly .ooon. H0 .I.. and obligations ho.. unto u.I.Huu. and IH" year win NH.. .H. uuaI H.nnr observation oI m. ...H birthday o. .Ho IHr.. .oE
 A.u join. moeun. 70. Pioneer. and H. LnNUv THurI.E might i. WH unanimously voted to repeat H.. r..r Iu.a Day program IHH yer and Improve on It IT pool 0e Io ..I end Pioneer. J. H Uuu and John Rock ue.. named a general ..o..m. mo. totem poles W..h n.... m ..U.. .H. aid o. any o.HH H...... ...E may l.H.r. for ..o pure .... o. .aHe.u. n proper oH.rr ... n. I..H Day W.... IT.. I.TU.. .oH H.II. and invariably 0H.
 served uoI TH. AuN.HE VII. .o.r.... u.h I.o Pioneer. and One
 .- IH. I... n. October "I m.U. .n CT. m .0..a. m. oH One Channel.
 An nuUmr who Hrt arrived In lI.. m I... l.uI HU was u- .... n. m0mU.r ol m. Hone." T.ur0.. H... .n. ..o.. Hr. be- in. Hu. forth II. HHr. . H.. ... Cor uU.Ua. .. t.. Uu. m0..H. IHe ... T..r.... nigh. n o..n.or
 u.. ....# m. r0InrenouH o. H... desiring u join r. moral ....... ... ... n... and m. ma. .o... n. m. n.1n.. Hr. ho.H Hu.
 m...u. m.r. r..n.r.. n. unU.- cam. .. membership in .He order 0. I..... "0H..u and .H.. ome.H.u.  m.r H.. Ono applicant mu. .. H... III. Territory Hr tHO I.I U.. . IHUr I..I u0. t... .H..HH. arrival. aI. no. " good
 H.r H..I.. Inn. .... ".H.." mus. He H.mo." H..'
 ...U |. choir oroI.- which ......or .d..H..m In ..... .H. nm. 0. which .I eligible. should h. nr.u. HI uU..au.E proud r. .0. n0 Hme in joining Che or.e. IT ..H ... mo. ..r0.lH u0mo.."
 In III. m0u.m. .Ho IhtH 0. u.. 0H.. I'... Day. H ....I h. .na .H.....I m m. Pioneer. and AaN
 .U choir U0. own.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-09-09
PORT AND sTARBOARD
 GREET CAPTAIN SLAYER

The Inst ume Captain Arthur Slater. master of Che Canadian Pa. ddc steamship Princess Lou.sc. was m port which was on Friday fho lut of Che present month. he W1a asked by a repro cu'atiFc ol The srouus Weekly il he would be n charge of Che Princes Mary mal.u- Che Alaska run during ho coming winter. Captain slater.s reply Co Che question was.
 "Man. am feeling so good thiH morning that J can't thIuk of do.ne any kind oi work thc coming winter
 but J may have to. What ] would Ite to do is eo south and ba.E in sunshine and forget an about rune ming boats.
 While Che reporter noticed that Che always genial skipper seemed happier than usual that morning ha did no know Che why or Che where. fore until later when ho was In- formed uhat while Che Princes Louise was in port at sngwaf the day before Captain Slater bad r'- cc.yed a clbIosram notifying hm %. Che birth of twin sons u hIH family and chat Che mother and Port and starboard were getting along nicely and would give him am elusive greeting when he arrived at f.s home In Vancouver thrce days later
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-09-09
EXPORTS
 SHOW INCREASE
Where Mineral Products Decrease Fish Almost Double in Qun-
 hty and Value

RomrdIes Of a fIIius oG in the amount and wlue 0l minerals sold
 silver and copper exported In An. -ust of Jhia yoar as compared with Che mmc month of l9lf Che Aurua. report of Collector of Cue'oms J. C. Mcbride shows tlal One figures for One iotaI business for August O. tlIH yerr are a.moal double Chose Of a year ago Che ozaoI amounts being EaHaISg2 Imt year and ff1sb.oi5 thH yonr
 as Is usual at lhIs season of One reIr Che leading Item In Che liHt oi Alaska exports for Aurua. Wu canned salmon which amounted io sa0afI6E as aea.nI less thm a million and half for a year ago. The uclt largest item Was copper orc .o Ono vaIuc of flf2O00. where ii Wr. s6ff000 Iast year.
 There was even moro of am ina .raaae u herring exports thIa yoaJ orer Ias, thm In salmon thc former Jumping from Efa1.000 to f52I0O0 or more than half million.
 Collector MeDrIics report of cN ...... u. .. ..I|.u..
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-09-09
DRY LAW vIOLATORs TRAVEL ROUGH ROADS

Ed Lamb of .ho American Cigar Store and Joe Iaacaou 70. t.o North sHr Pool Room whose n.uc Of bu.- mDa werc uIdoI a week ago Ian" night when other chan oft druH were found m both p.ace werc both before U s commHIont V. A. p1uo for r.ai Thwhaaa of lhH wooE and when iaaac.ou pleaded guilty lo Che charge amue' hIm and Waa aon.onccd .o pay a nuc of .'0N.
 Ed Lamh entered D'ea of mol. rwy and wa given raI by a jury which returned rerd.o. 70. guilty He ukoNae wa. sentenced to come aoroa wien 5000 and aso 'o spend s0 taw in Che Federal ial
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-09-09
HUNTING PARTY OUT

Tho good ship Diana Char.e GodacIu. owner. and Ed Jones' mas. ter. lof early Thursday morning for Rocky p1a. where geese and dnch' arc said Go bc 70 plentiful th1i tho' alternate between monopoliz.ns One waters. Mr. Goldstc.n's guests on Che trip are Waltor neLoug. w s.. puuon and p. R. Bradley They win probably return Monday or Tuesday
 ooncr in Che event of securing much game as Che Diana con carry. aad then everybody win have share. for Charley" GoIdsicn 's uow-m generous with what he brings In.