davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-18
BELLEFONTE NEWS NOTES.
Comm unity League Decide 10 Make
Meeting Hall Comfortable.

Beliefonte, Nov. 1s.--At the monthly
meeting OF the Bellefonte Community
League much interest was shown In
the plans Of the new president for
work to be done by the League during
tho fan and winter months. II
was decided 10 finish the inside electri-
cal work at once and then finish the
ceiling OF the Auditorium.
A new feature has been adopted for
these meetings In the future, namely
10 have prominent speaker give n
talk on some topic which Will be OF
special interest tn the community.
The Rev. Zsclt Wells gave an IN
terestlng talk on Good Citizenship
Three competitive teams Of Ave per
sons each were appointed TO boost the
membership. The losing team Is to
give an entertainment for the benefit
OF the building fund. The leaders oi
the teams are Carl wiberg, Mrs. Ella
Livermore, and Mrs. Charles Berg
1 The goal is 200 members.
The League will have CHECKER
supper on Thursday evening AT th'
Community House, for the benefit o.
the building fund.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-18
PIONEERS DEFEAT ST. MARY'S
IN CATHOLIC INDOOR LOOP

Pioneers defeated st. Mary'e by tho
score OF 90 TO 5, last evening In a
Catholic Indoor league game.
Pool, singles: Young. Pioneers, de-
feated Lanean, st. Marys, so 90 -.
Pool, doubles: Young and August,
Pioneers. defeated Hopes and Casey.
st. Mary's 100 TO ~,
Checkers: Lynch, Pioneers. defeat
ed Langan. st. Mary's. 8 20 o.
Double pinochle: Irwin and Burns
Pioneers defeated I.angan and O'Nell,
st. Mary's. TO l.
Single pinochle: Iangan. St. Mary's.
defeated Irwin. Pioneers, TO /.
Euchre: McGraw and Mcbride, st.
Marys, defeated Fasan and Donohue,
Pioneers, 3 to 2.
Quoits: Pioneers won all Ave games
st. Thomas on Top.
st. Thomas' won easily from
Brownson. IL 10 s. in a Catholic In
door league match.
The results of the games arc as fol-
lows:
Single pinochie: ST. Thomas. 3;
Brownson. 0.
Double pinochle: st. Thomas, 2;
Brownsop, /.
Euchre: ST. ThomAx'. /; Browneon,
Quo!te: st. Thomas, s; Brownscn.
Checkers: 81. Thomas. O; Brown
son. 3.
Double pool: st. Thomas' defeated
Brownson 100 to e3.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-18

wellesley Hills, Mass, Nov. 1s.--
Copper stocks have been showing moro
lie of late and evidence a tendency
To act quite independent of tho reet
OF the market. Roger w. Babaon ac-
counts for this change by calling at
tcntlon to a shift In the conditions
which control the copper industry.
"Thc copper stocks says Mr. Bab-
son, like any others arc governed by
a combination OF tho conditions In the
security market and the factors that
control the production and coneump-
ton OF copper.
"The industry" continues Mr.. Bab-
son, rs now in better position than
In other words. Il has taken tho indus-
try practically this length OF time to
recover from the abnormal producing
conditions and heavy stocks built up
during the war years. Due to the con-
tlnuance OF heavy stocks which. at
the high point In 1919. amounted 10
over one billion pounds, production
has been radically curtaled. Prices
have sumped from tho war-time, price
of 3S cents for electrolytic copper to a
low point of IL cents reached about
year ago. The industry has suffered
In the present period OF readjustmcn nj
to a greater extent than probably any
other Important industry.
"The fact that copper In it's manu-
factured forms has excellent wearing
qualities has worked to the disadvant-
age of the industry during the past
two or thpee years. For example, In
the case of ammunition abroad, all OF
the shell was destroyed except the
copper cartridge. Thie. "a you remem.
Der, was ueed again and again and al
the end of hostllltiee, large stocks OF
unused brass and copper cartridges
went for industrial purposes. Reclaim
ed supplies are now greatly dtminieh
ed 40 that the demand for new cop
per will gradually increase from nov
on.
Production has been gradually in.
creaslng since the first Of the year
Production during the war year,
averaged we'll over 100 million poundl
monthly. Compare thts with An outpu
during 1921 averaging under Is mil
lion pounds nyythly. In fact, even ex
ports last year were materially heavier
than the total United States produc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-18
Copper Industry on Upward Trend
copyrighted; All Rights strictly Rs.orvsi,
BY Roger w. Babson

tlon, Production at tho present time
In averaging about s5 million pounds
monthly. Exports have tended to In
crease and are around 65 million
pounds each month. Domestic con-
sumption is also increasing 30 that the
statistical position OF the industry is
relatively strong. This does not prom
lsc any radical come back but rather
that the worst Ia over and that the
long pull outlook Ia much better than
Il has been for number u years.
This change will bring about better
profits for the larger. low-co~t cop
ped companies.
"The producing capacity OF the In
dustry Ia still large 80 that any In.
crease In price tends to stimulate pro-
iuction. This, In turn, causes the mar
ket to weaken. The reason for the
slump In most copper stocks around
the first OF November wac clear
enough. The rate OF importation from
South America for a matter OF months
has been increasing. Our Southern
ncivhbor can produce at low cost,
much lower than domestic companies
a, fact that has been holding the do
niestic price down. Their producing
capacity, however. Ia distinctly limit
ed and M demand increases they will
no longer set the market. The price
of electrol,tic copper has been fuc-
tuating around ~ cents for n number
OF months. Demand during 1929 should
tend TO strengthen the market. al.
! though production will be sufficient,
| large TO supply this demand. In the
event of a good building year In 1929
| the demand for copper will improve
| IL should total at least as much as this
year, and considerably better in 1921
The European demand will also b'
slightly better. Although there are still
varieais bearieh factors In tho situation
the bullish features are Of dominsn
Importance. Hence. am distinct.
optimistic for q gradual recovery !,
profits.
| II am distinctly bt,il,sb" conclude,
Mr.. Babson ''on the stocks OF the larg
low-coet producing companies"
General business continues It's side
wise movement In eplts OF tho recen
election. The index OF the Ba,x-on
chart shows activity hqs below norma
Figures indicate that car shortage
the largest In history.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-18

NJ sryland, Delaware, and District OF
Columbia, and special warnings.
100 p. m. special warnings whcn Issued
From Washinston. u, 9, twwx). Radio
phone; II0O motors. iO.OO Q. n. and g<b
i. m. ForrcAsts for piAtrirt OF Columbia.
Maryland. virstnia, Eastern and Western
pcnnsyivAnia, West Virginia. and Ohio,
800 p. m. Special warnings when issued
IN afternoon.
From arlington, Va. m A A. 1000
=. M. 1880 meters q. W. Forecasts for
Maryland and Eastern HtAtcA. and on
Wednesday,, April to October, Inclusive,
: summary Of wcathcr-crop conditions
b.d0 >, M Su5j meters g. W. Special
forecasts Of frosts. cold waves, heavy
SHOWS. isstlcd In the afternoon for Mary
land and Eastern states.
1000 D.. nj. 205O meters spark. Fore
casts for Maryland and Eastern states.
Note-.-Owncrs Of receiving sets are re-
qucsted TO advise tho ofDclal In charge,
Weather Bureau Once, Baltimore. Md.
rs TO the ciearness and regularity of the
reports. together with the name ~ the
HrOAdcAsftnR station.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-18
GEN. MOTORS EXPORT
ELECTS new OFFICIALS
J. A. Haskell Resigns as Presi-
dent to Return to Par
ent Company.

At n meeting OF the board Of directors
Of the General Motors Export Company
the resignation of J. Amory Haskell,
president OF TINT company since Feb.
rusry i3, 1918, was accepted. Mrs
Haskell who is vice-president and ,
member of the executive and financ
committees of General Motors Cor.
porntion, is rclinquishing his duties
with the export division TO devote hi
time TO the immediate interests Of tht
parent corporation.
TO ill vacancies in the Export Com
pany, the board elected James ID
Mooney, president; A. l.. Haskell, vice
president and general manager nnc
Austin S. Murray, vice-president ant
treasurer.
At the recent meeting Of the board o
directors OF General Motors Corporation
Mr.. Mooney was also elected vice
president Of the corporation, and will
have general charge Of ell Genere
Motors overseas activities.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-18
FINANCIAL NOTES

Market for Victor Talking Machine
- showing increased activity, due, Gar
Vison Co. say, To the recent capital
readJustmcnt; The old shares we're closely
hcid and seldom dealt in
British capital issues in October reached
loe highest point since May. 1922. at
-. .339.sf6 pounds. againht 5,lS7 ,s7s
pounds. in September and 3335S 634
pounds in October. 1921. Total for first
ten months of this year exceeds 1921
bcinG 2is.Ssa;5 544 pounds. against w.
The Pittsburg and West Virginia Rail-
way reports net operating income Of S23.-
PA for september, against "A deficit of
x15,362 that month last year. and for
nine months, S2l4, ,542 against a deficit
OF 4416,52l. This is apart from earnings
OF the coal properties and Notwithstanding
the adverse effects OF the coal strike.
NcwburGcr. Henderson 4 Loeb of phil
Ade3phia say: THE heavy liquidation and
severe depreciation OF security values OF
the last fortnight questionably have
Sono Tar toward correcting the unhealthy
speculative position, and have resulted in
. substantial reduction of the seriously
extended loan account The markef
therefore, 10 In much healthier cond1-
ton
For the first time stock bearing the
name of Henry Ford is being bought and
sold in Wall Street. Shares OF the Ford
Motor Company of Canada. Ltd. were
listed on the Curb Market THURSDAY. on
the first day but two sales were made
the first thirty shares at x4OO a share
the second twenty shares at S402 Yes
terdAy $50 shares were sold with q range
Of 397 to 4O2. closing at 401. The com
pany, which Is not a subsidiary of the
parent corporation. is capitalized at
100000 shares. Mr.. Ford is president
and owns approximately Is per cent
Of the STOCK.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-18
NOTICE or REDEMPTION
To holders Of Victory Notes and Others

NoTrCy or REDEMPTION,
TO hcsdsrs Of Victory Notes and Others
Eetics u hereby given a. ssI,ovs:
1-~<Jetl for eeetlaI rcsjem E,stph of ~ pr
cont virtovy Not-s AZ per cent VIC
ssetes oi Amers~s 0o,d Notes Of ieS1.
1923. which bear the distinguish shjne letters
A, b, y, -, r. or y, prengesI 10 their serial
nufnhera. ha wing b~en designated for tho
puFposs ~ bot In the manner prescribed
By tho Secretary Of thu Treasury. are
csited for redemption on Deresnbef Is.
lv22, pursuant 10 the provision for re-
dempttvn contained In ibe notes snd in
Treasury Department circular Number
13b. dAtsfi April II, 1919. undcr which
tho notes we're originally issued Interest,"
on 81! tho ~ per cent Victory Notes thus
called for rsIefnptiou Will ceAso on ssld
redemption date, D~enf,er Is. 1922
b%arips the dIstnsuisidns iett@rs q. ri.
!. >. X or l., prenred 20 thedy serial mum.
bers are not IN any manner Affected By
this call for redemption. and will berone
duo and payable ~ 70 principal on Msv
~, 1879. sccordips to their terms
2--Detsllesl information ~ 70 the pres.
entation and surrender OF AZ per cent
yietcry Notes for redemption under this
call IL given In Treasury Departments
Circular Number 2gg. dat~,i July ~
1927, copies Of which may be obtained
from the Treasury Dcpa, tmeut, Division
Of Loans and Currency. Washington. ID
O.. or any Federal Reserve Bank.
A. w. MELLON.
July 20. 1922.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-18
STOCK MARKET Dull
ACTIVE SHARES GAIN.
stssIs Co Higher But the Food
Group Shows Consider
able heavlness.
ny Associated Press to Every Evening.

ny Associated Press to Every Evening.
Now York. Nov. 1s.--LquidAtion OF
speculative accounts and short sell
Ing In some quarters coincident with
absorption and short covering in
others gave the stock market a spotty
appearance In today's dull and irregu-
lar dealings. Generally, the more
active issues moved TO higher ground,
moderate strength developing In most
G the independent steels, shippings.
oils. Cocoa Cola, American Tobacco, A
and II. Continental Can, Dawson
Chemical, Public Service Of New
Jersey. Peoples Gas and Burns
Brothers A.
Conspicuous weak spots were Con-
solidated Gas and International Har-
vester, each Off three points and
Pierce Arrow, preferred. of four.
Heaviness also was noted In the
food group. particularly Corn Prod
ucts, American Sugar and American
Beet Sugar, as well as Mathieson
Alkali, Laclede Gas. worthington
pump, United Retail Stores and Pitts
burg Coal! The closing was irregu-
lar.
Sales approximated $4,000 shares.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-18
C,ssr,t,e psue. Local Novelty.

The Kappa Kappa Kappa soriority
eave dance last night in the New
Century Club. There were about 900
persons present. Many novel features
wcre introduced including Cigarette
dance" which Ia distinct innovs-
ton here. Another pleasing feature
was dance In which confetti and
paper streamers were strewn from one
end OF the room to the other. During
the intermission after the first part of
the dance refreshments were served
by the girls under the supervision of
Mics Marjorie Guthrie. Madden's Or
chcetra furnished music for the occa-
sion.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-18
p. 4. r. OFFICIALS
MOST TO W. !. ROSE

= Philadelphia. Nov. ia testimonial
luncheon was given William " Rose,
assistant To the traffic manager Of the
eastern region of the Pennsylvania
Railroad system yesterday at the
Union League by his associates In the
general freight traffic department. The
luncheon was given on the occasion Of
Mr.. Roses retirement from sct've SER
vice. at the age OF seventy years.
MIR. Hose served the Penneylvsnis
Railroad system nearly 81 years, most
OF that time In tho trafs'o department
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-18
Ssltpetre Some Stepper.

Saltpetre. a horse owned by Roy
Freck. who has charge OF Whining
ton automobile agency. participated in
races at the Marlboro track thic week.
In Wednesdays races Saltpetre was
third. and in Thursdays and yester-
days races he won. Satpetre was a
AZ to ] shot In one OF the races he
won.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-18
nEsoHrs.
ATLANTIC CITY, n. ].
o7xAMnOAT LIH.a
Ph1adelphia PENIS Cfsve, Chester
WILSON LINE

SCHEDULE or TRIPS,
daily except tstusdsys, Sundays "spd
holidays for Chester and PhiladelphIa.
$40 .. M. 1900 noon. t.is and 7.s6
'0n Saturdays. sundsys and bolidsy,.
7,S0. 1890 ., m. ~. t.I5 and 7.3D %, M
Leave PhilsdsipblA. Chestnut a,rest
Wharf. for Wilmlnston st same hours.
WILMfNGTON-PKkk GROVE
Leave WIlmipstou, weekdays, s,1s. 74B
19:V0 >. M. 100 noon. 200. 3.t5. 900
500. 1000 ana 1920 p N.
noon. ZOO. 400. 600. 500. 1000 aud
1900 p. m.
Lesvs Psnn's erove. weekdays, s.ss,
100. 900. 100 .. m. 100. aOJ. $40,
On Sundays, 100. 900. 100 O. m,
LOO. 300. 500. 100 300 and 100 .. m.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-18
SEAFORD CAGE TEAM ON TOP
IN COMPANY T. GAME

Seaford. Nov. 1s.-Fighting with the
spirit that enabled them to go through
last season undefeated. the Seaford
basketball team. on Thursday night.
defeated the Company c National
Guard team Of Cambridge, Md, % 10
1S. in the opening game OF the sea-
son on Thompsons Auditorium floox.
here. before a large crowd OF fans.
many of whom came from distance
10 witness the game. The score.
SEAFORn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-18
sHOPMAN's HOUSE BOMBED.
Railroad Employc Recently
Resumed Work.

by Associated Press to Every EvVn'ng.
Mauch Chunk. Pa. Nov. 1s.--'rhe
home Of George Kamouse in East
Mauch Chunk ws~ dynemited early
today. The house was badly wrecked
but none N the occupants was injured.
Many windows In the neighborhood
were broken.
Kamouse. who IL a Central Railroad
of New Jersey ehcpman. went on
strike on July /, bu, returned to work
a short time ago.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-18
Liberty bond Quetationb.

bS AssocINteu fress 70 Every EvcninG.
New York, Nov. 1S.-Liberty bonds
closed: 3h's, 100.12; first As, 9S.40
bid; second As, 1892 bid; first 4k's,
1852; second ANS, $3.50; third AIS,
$3.50; fourth AIS, 1924; Victory ANS
uncalled, l00.2s: do. called, 100.06; L.
s. Government AXIS, $3.50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-18

Have you a piece OF antique fur
nlture that you desire TO turn into
ca.hY Tell our $4,000 interested read
ers. Many are interested In what you
have 10 offer ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-18
RADIO PROGRAM TO-DAY.
PHILADELPHIA STATION CwIpl.
oiMnEt gR8THERsJ

ASNN W " GhS.1
93o to ,. 30 y. m.--vioiin and piano re-
cital by the following artists lame,
baumgrat,. viollnist; Miss Minnie Mint,-
ner, sccompanist; Ernest Felix Potter.
1.oo-westher report
'oh-. Uncle wip's bedtime storie, and
PHiLapELpnrA STATION cwoo,
GLASS u STATION (t01 METERs).
n.lS D. IN Grand organ and trumpets
e.55n United states Naval obscrvs.
ioo2-Unitcd states weather forecast
ana press dispatches.
r"'IAREkEs1. %RssPa. sEsFssnsy sEaT12N syysAr''
tseo METEhs.l
s.?o p. m.-A talk on "0old Alloy Cat
whiskers," by Mr.. Wallace. OF the rcots
T'Ssei sos"M.sssD' M.SSsD:1HS HS..a~.y." played b, tn.
kearuey school Champion Juvenile Or
chcstrs. the largest OF It's Kind In penn
nSc,Y. iyassD SIS HSnSus,ss .ss * 1o.cps C.'Sn
!, ,r.,'n W,ndeSrfer; .s,n piano. nebs brown; con.
ssh sebs Rc.si piano ,.ccomr9p.nlment, Rob.
arSws; prrSs.tr shsdor s,s.n, Lane PLAYED by the
lie Grammar school" by Frank Cbenin.
president Of kcarney School student body
OF 1908 pupils. LOWS Old sweet Song,
aui- ntennial,' V rccited by Joseph Carlton
Podolyn: cornet solo, Aud Lang syne. g
played by Sismund Zac,ack; violin solo by
Robert Forsrove. RebA Brown at the
piano; Tomorrow Morning" by tho
kearney. School Orchestra; tcuor solo.
why should Cry Over Your" sung b.
Nathan Diamond; plano solo, Hungary, u
pkNod by RcbA Brown tenor solo, f'How
Can ] Leave Thcef'' sung by David Bald
niger; vocal soio. selected, sung by Claire
Roscnblstt; Bslniaika solo; kossack,'
from the Russian, played by Astoria
koltkovsy; piano duct. "Over Hili and
Dale" u, Rosenberg and Sarah Spark.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-18
PHILADELPHIA STATION wDAR).
LIT BROTHERS
(36o METERS.l
4.3o 70 3 90 3. m.-Popular dance music
and their best song hits
NEWARK STATION CwoR).

400 METERSD
2.30 TO 40 y. rinceton- Yalo foot
ball game broadcasted over the long
distance lines direct from Princeton by
station WEAF for J.. Hamburger 4 Co.
and the Newark sunday Cail.
Every Saturday afternoon during the
football season WOR will transfer Its
afternoon hours to Station WEAF, which
will broadcast for US tho principal foot
ball games. You will heat the entire course
OF the game 1000 miles away, even To tho
cheers Of the assembled crowd
BIS to T.o0-Popular numbers by the
Colonial Dance Orchestra
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-18

II you desire TO sell your car tell
Every Evenings $4,000 readers
through a want ad.--,Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-18
NEWARK . STATION twJz).

wv GS
(360 METERS)
$50 p. m.-ClosDg prices on stocks,
bonds. grain. coffee and sugar.
5.l5-Rcsune Of sporting events.
o.00-Nluscal program.
7.Oo-"Uncle WigRily Slorics." by How
ard r. CARTS. author.
$50. Fashions, By the editor OF
Harpers Barar.
s.45-Program will be announced by
radio telephone.
9.55 to 0.0O-Arlington time signals
Omcial weather forecast.
radiophone.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-18
PHILADELPHIA QUOTATIONS..

BY Associated Press to Every Eveniss.
Philadelphia, Nov.lS-- Stocks CLOSED ir-
regular
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-18
PITTsBURG STATION KDKA,

PITTsBURG STATION (KDKA.)
(WESTIN0HOUSE- METERS)
2.30 p. m.--Results, play by play. OF the
U. OF p. and W. and j. football game at
Forbes Field. Pittsburg. Pa.
7.O0-News. football ecores.
7.30-"Under the Evening Lamp" cour-
'tesy OF Youths Companion.
S.O0-Bedtime story for tho children.
s.3o-Specisi addresses by prominent
business men.
Quartet.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-18
SCHENECTADY STATION CwGY).
GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY
400 METERS.)
600 D. m.-Footbali results.

WEATHER FORECASTS BY RADIO.
The u. =. Weather Bureau directs pub
of weather forecasts and other informn-
tion by licensed stations, ~ indicated
below:
From Baltimore. Md. (WEAR). Radio
w f A H except for weather informa tion)
11.O0 q. m. and 100 p. IN. Forecasts for
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-13
NOTICES

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 stopon the date
of this notice.
Pendleton, Oregon, May eth, 1922.
C. X. CRANST0N,
Treasurer Of Umatilla County. oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-13
-NOticc.

DISTRIBUTOR wanted-For Umatilla
county, by one OF the four leading
tire tmanufacturersof Akron. Address
c. V. Bennett, Factory representative,
554 Alder Street, Portland. Oregon, If
Interested advising tires now handled
If any and sales last year. All replies
treated confidentially. 49,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-13

MAN, OR WOMAN wanted, $40 week.
ly full time, s1.00 an hour spare
time, selling guaranteed hosiery to
wearer. Experience unnecessary.-In
ternational Knitting Mills, Norristown,
Pa. fNl-t'f E.t 1882 = 91,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-13

LOTS FOR SALE in Lassen's suO-di-
vision in Riverside, fronting On the
paved road These lots each contain
four ordinary sized city lots and for
a while will be sold at big reduction.
For information sec Dr.. C. w. Lassen
or Phone 81 .r
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-13

An I-n-v-c-s-t-m-e-n-t
Invest $500, get $4,000 per month
by buying two high class bungalows,
blocks east of Main, the two $500.
A good bargain in room home,
west end, owner must sell, $500.
room house, orchard, place for
COW, could have 1000 chickens, gar
den all in, on paved street, $4,000.
7 See us first and last before you buy
a home; a farm, or insurance.
p. w. DAYTON
22O e. Court st. Phone, 1912
Res phone 1174-W.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-13

WANTED--Horses TO pasture, 81 per
month for colts and $3.50 for work
horses. Will call for and deliver. colts.
Work horses, paety to bring and call
for same. Not responsible, for acci-
dents or losses, Lewis Bergevin, Glib:
bon, oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-13
DIALOCUE


Fraternal Insurance VS.. Legal Reserve
Insurance
son-Well Father finished paying
for my place today.
Father-That 50.
Son--You bet, matured my old
line insurance policy To-Day. Got $4,000
cash. M
Father--And to think 1 have paid
on my fEaternal policy 40 years.
Son-Better die to beat it dad.
Father-Can't do it, have paid In
more now than can get out.
Moral: Buy and pay up when young
JACK W. OSBORNE /,
Northwest Life Ins.
S07 Main. st. Phone 317
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-13

FOR SALE--20 acres improved, good
house, well and chicken house, l u
miles north of town. For particulars
address Box S92. Hermiston. Ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-13

'WANTED-Man to act as permanent
resident representative for Umatilla
County to sell Metal Grain Bins, Metal
Tanks. Hog Feeders, Watering
Troughs. Water Tanks, and other
Farm Convehiences.. Products best in
their class, priced fairly; real money
makers and time savers for the farm
or. Full time work. Permanent
proposition real opportunity for
hustler. Give age, experience and
references Culvert & Flume
Company, Portland, Ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-13

play piano with violin for dances,
who is neat and wants a good home
where she can be her own boss. s.---R. l..
Bewley, euler, Wash.