davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-10
Neeos Gbremta8.

Die 9,omination &eeos 1T elm glon-
sender Sieg fir mabre1l amertfants-
mus. ST. m1roe bon sen %logena1111-
ten IofaIen 0emofraten, bas beiBt pom
Iubangern ser Hortei, sic lanslt out
ieoes ein5elne 9enfen ber5idtet baben
uro immer nod bem arge1t Srrl19t
@pobrom @illons folgen, befampft.
Ser aan1pf tpltroe nit beiipielloler
grbitterung gefiibrt. Nidt muir Die
bemofratiiden Harteimaidine riidte
ouf ser gan5en 2inie gegen Heeo.
M,d sic Treunoe Ser Erobibitior II.
oes S~rouenItimmredes, bie S%ranenor-
ooniiationen nno 9emofraten bon na-
tionalem @uf idloiien iib Sen Seq
nern Gee6s an. l1nb Dor alem:
8elo ipielte feine &oae. Breckenridge
Gong, &eeos Gegenfanoioat, lit reid,
unb ct bat 6iesmal mabrbaft ntdt ge=
fnauiert.
Mit ei1tem @orte: &ee0 batte I'M
aarsen staote feinen 6renno, ausge,
nommen, sic anitanOigen uno ebren-
boften gIemente ser 8artei Sic ni6t
sur Organization geb0ren, nno Die
breiten Maiien bes Golfes. 1r6 6a=
nit bat ct eeiiegt. Seine Mebrbeit
lit angeiids Ser ungebel1ren Oppolt-
ion, sic linn eegeniiber itano, tpobl fei
ne groBe, ood fann iein Sieg ni6t
bod) ger1g eingeIdabt meroen.
@ieOer einmal fat oas amerifani-
ide golf iiber Sic ariegsbeber uno Die
gunitlinge 8ooorop 8ilions 5n @e-
ridt geieiien, unb nieoer einmal
Inutet oas nrtetl lduloig. Sect no
bas amerifanifide 8oH mieoer fret 1T
iest ipridt es fein urteil iiber ben
&riegspraiioenten. l1n0 Wilion mar
ii6 ser 8eoeutung oieler 8abl febr
mobl betpuBt. Cont baitte er tpobl
uidt bon Ser 8un0esbauptitaot
perl0nlid in ben &f eingegriffen
ut,o Die oemofratiiden 8abler be-
i9moren, &eeo cine Rieberlage gu bes
reiten. Sein Stuff lit mirfungsloS ber-
baat. Sic grpBe Maiie BEG 8oltes
lit fir Mn1erifa un0 gegen 8illon, uno
bas baben ibm sic 9emofraten bon
Miiiourie tpieoer einn1al beideinigt.
Sm 8unoesienat berri6t better SUE SUI
bel iiber Sen Sieg &eeos. Mngebori=
ge bei6er Barteien berleiben ibre Be-
frieoigung iiber ben Musgang Der
@abl. in offener un6 temperament
boiler @eiie @us0ruf. l1no aud oa=
rauf fann &eeo itol5 iein. Gee6 err
freut fi6 bel ieinen &oaegen feiner
groBartigen 8eliebtbeit. Oaau lit er
biel su ge%raoeberaus. ST rimmt fein
glatt Dor Sen Mnnb, unb es fiben
biele in jener erIau6ten &0rperidaH,
bie er gar libel al1geribtet bat. Nber
es lit feiner I'M Senat, Der nidt ln-
b~egren5te Sodadtung gegen i'm be-
ittt, feiner, Der iid nidt in tieflter
seele freut, baB ber idmubieg Nm
idIog bes o%bnmadtigen &aiiers in
@aIbington geger et11es Der tidtig-
iten Mitglieoer Beg 5erats au 5ban-
ben %geporoen 1T. Ser 8n11oesiennt
freut ii6 iiber ben Sieg 8eeos, un6
NIT ibm freut ii6 oas ga15e amerifa-
nifde &oIf.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-10

#Ghafer tp1troe am 10. S1ll1 BON Der
}tnatlihen 8nroIbeboroe begnnoigt,
mie 8. S. @nenoion goriiser Der
8eboroe, mitteilte. ST mar am 9. SUI
hi 1919 ms @efdngnis abgeliefert
norben nnd)Dem er anf Elm Bis 5ebn
Sabre oortbtn gefdift moroen mar.
8erbuBt fat Ell orei Sabre einen Mo.
nat nnb aebn Gage. Nls Sddfer ing
@efdr1gnis eintrat, erffldirte er, CT
merbe fit ben San Ieiner 8egnaoig-
uag fem 2ebe11 barauf bertDet1oen, al
len Depoiitoren tire gerluite onf
@eler nno 8fennig 5urudau5ablen.
Dnlntb. Erob oes 8nbn< nn6
&obleltreifs bnben bie @iienbabn- nnb
8umpfldifflinien, pelde gr5 aus ben
|@ruben i'm Superioriee-D iitriH nod
ben Dods an BEN oberen Seen nno
BON BORT nab @afen Ser unteren Seen
f6affen, i'm SSl1lii 5tpeimal 10 biel Com
men befor6ert pie I'M gIei9en Monat
bes goriabrs, tpie bic Bittsburg
5teamibp COMPANY, am 9ienitag in
Dulutb befannt CAB.
8urren. Sic 81 Sabre olte
Nam @eao biiBte ibr &opfbaor bonig
eth, als ii6 bieies I'M Seller ibrer
Wobnung I'M Sl11grao elmer Maldi-
ne perfim. Sic muBte CUR 8ebano=
lung in ein Sospital iiberfiibrt mer-
ben.
9matonna. Sci Ser 5teele
County Sair, Sic am 80. Mngnit BE-
ginnt, peroen ol1rb &aoio ginri6t=
u1g, &on5erte, Na6ri6ten nno gor=
Ieinngen aus auen gr0Beren stdbterl
gu b0ren fem. gIe @eb6uoe oer Mus=
iteuung fin6 6amit berfeben, fooab
ben 8eindern ni1t mebr bel git MIN
i6en ubrig bleibt.
BrainerD. Mnoretp 6. &oBburg,
|26 Sabre ali, 8ergmonn in Sen Sem
neoD giiengruben in Gupuaa, nuroe
6nr6 einen groitur5 beri1iittet nno
getotet. Sein Mitarbeiter Mler Sobn=
ion entfam nt1berleBt. Ser 8ern11=
GILLETTE binterldBt feline @itme nnb
bret &in6er i'm Glitter bon l Biz 6
Sabren.
groofiton. - Sri. 81. Mnno
8reffffe, mel6e sic arrangements fir
cine Seito11ffiibrung fir Sic Nortb-
lpeltern Gair leitet, bot cine Mn5eige
erlaiien, IN Der fife Inn ei1er 8rairie=
|9dooner Ddienmagen) erinbt. Sic
beripriht, 6oB oas S1tbrtnerf MIR
nit elmer Mn5abl ser anerid6niten
Meddoden belaoen nnb bonn borlidtig=
item 4utiber gelenft miro.
Gocnane. 33mei groBe @ltten
auf ser 8isconfin Seite bes Soma=
raf-6lnIies pur6en ol5 nnteri9lnpf
Ser Monoi6einlerban6e, mel9e 6en
&ingsoa1e &f berborriefen, emit
|0edf. Ser CORRESPONDENT ging bis
auf 400 SUB berar, mo er einen @oIo=
EfaQer NIT ei11em lnngen @etpebr Dor
elmer Der Siitfen iteben iob. @r ging
nt6t tpeiter, 0a er genarnt ipor0en
mar, er miir6e fir Elm 5tiif @il6 am
geieben 1per6en.
Sort 5nening. Gin monatlider
Observation-Disclosures Ser 88.
.Dipiiion fir 3ibiliiten mur6e um
Dienltag in Sort 5nening er0ffnet.
Mn 0iefem &urs nebmen iiber 1900
Mann aus Soma, Sen beioen Dafotu
uno Minne1ntn tell. @eleitet miro Ser
&urs bon 9ffi5ieren seq febenoen
Scores. Sberit 81. IS. 8iornit a6t,
&ommonoanf bes Sorts, uno 0berit=
leutnant S. s. Neff oenen Geierpe-
9ffi5iere 5ugeteilt iin6, Sic gu bieiem
3mefe %etnbernfen fin6. Sic meiiten
Der iltngen 2eute, ungefdbr tauIeno,
fommen aus Soma.
0etroit. s. 8. Biorge, melber
s@eorge S. Eetttbone 6nrh einen
tStreifi6nB berpnnoete, bat i'm Sc
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-10
NorozDdfota.

Winpt. Ser gegen bas &omitee
Ser As, cine gegen Bic Nonpartiian
2eague gerihtete politiibe 8ereini-
gung, %erloiiene forldufige @inbaltsbe=
fell miro aufgeboben ner6en, mie
Ridter Sobn s. 2obe in Minot on
Miittttpoh entI6ie0; ser &i1ter erfanr1
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-10

JglST'Y 1890
Gnoe ut MAIDEN, i1oem er h oie
&eble burdfhnitt. Der SduB mar otea
Bolge elmer Brage, melde er an Bet.
|tibone ridtete, no feline 8iorge
|Gran lei, neIde bei 8ettibone arbei.
tete, Der cine Gan5baae befaB. s
tu1roe geiogtz giorge Dolte iail1e
Grau umbringen.
Mem Him. SIM nGdIten 25. Sep-
TENDER iino 25 Sabre Derfloiien lett
lber gintpeibung oes bieiigen Ser
mannss Denfmal unb besbnlb babe11
Ibie Mitglieber Der 2oge bei1lDiien,
|biefen oe~nfniroigen Gag feftlid az
begeben; BOD 5tuirb beabfdtigt benz
ielben bereits eber 81 eiern. Die Co
Iidbrige g%rinnerung Der Sroia1er-
ausbriibe pelde am ~, 18, 10.
urb 20. Mngnit 5uglei6 nit Der 9eim-
febr (@ome goming) nbgebaIten
1piro, lon al1f grobartige 8eiie 6nr6-
gefiibrt fperoen.
Gracp. - Bopne scott 8 Sabre
alter 5obn oeg 6armers g. Scott,
puroe in ei1em @etreibeipei6er IN
Mnlm1t @robe, getodtet, uls er NIT Ell
nem bodgelooenen @agen einfubr
nnb abitir5te. Die &aoer gi1tgen nber
i'm tpeg nno er tpl1roe iofort getotet.
@ibbing. s55ranf Noiie, 21idbri=
ger Jarmeriunge, muroe 6eS Moroes
I'M eriten Grade, begongen an 8l=
liam &u5ie, Mietsauto-gbauffenr
bon 8irginia, Minn., fduloig befun-
Sen. 99oiie begging oas @erbreben an
elmer einiamen Stene in 8ear Greet
@onntD un6 &nub mar oas Motib.
Minneapolis. SsSr bielen Srt=
16aften Minnefotas, oeren 8eb0roen
i6en Acknowledgment fdarf anf bie
Singer feben nn6 babel mit1rter iber
6as 8iel binaa1si6ieBen, pern es fid)
nm nebertretungen Der @eidminbig=
feits-8efttmmn11gen banbelt, fin6 reu-
eroings Bigilan5ausi6nfie urter Ben
18iirgern gebiI6et porben, an .nelde
Mutofabrer, Sic ins @eribt gebrabt
meroen, iib menoen f0nnen, I'M gez
redte 8ro5elie at erbalten. Muf
Ser Greet Norfbern 8riide pnr6en
am Montog Mittag 8iniam Mein,
@e1hdftsfibrer Ser Auafer Creamery
So, Collar unb @eItern Mben1e, nls
er nit SRI. Sesna Solmes, @afiierin
nn6 Sri. g. &11liel sic 8oden-@in-
nabmen int 8etrage bon $4,000 per
Mntomobil nah Ser 8anf bra9te, be-
raubt. Sic brei Mutobar6iten, peIde
sic Sat o1tsfiihrten, moren bodfein
qefleibet nn6 fubren in einem teure11
M1ttomobil George g. WDers,
8rdiioent Ser Minreapolis Erabes &
2abor Miiemblp, nur0e ON Dienitaa
bonn iteGpertretenoen BoItmeifter Mrh
Coleman bon MinneapoIis auf 8efebl
bon 0olbington al1s leinem Mmt a1s
Roltbeamter e11tlalien. ST ion angeh.
lid 8raii0ent @oroing getaoelt ia,
lben.
M%oorbeao. - Ser %6reiiGbrige 2eo-
moro Gopling i6nebt in 2ebensgefnbr
i11folge 8ran6munben, bie er ii6 am
Donneritog in Moorbeo6 5u5og, ols
Elm 14idbriger SSl1nge 8etroleum ib-
er i'm COB un6 un5lnoete un6 6ann
fortrannte. 9as &in6 lief i6reien6
CUR Mutter, sic ibm Die brennenben
&lei6er bonn 2eibe rib Eabob Nor-
bdle ser ongeb1i6 Sic 9at begangeu
Daben ion, miro int Sugenogeriht Dor
gefubrt mer6en
UorozO afota.
Winpt. Ser eegen 6as &omitee
Ser As, cine gegen Bic Nonpartiio1
2eaeue geribtete politiide gereini-
gung, erlaiiene forldufige @inbaltsbe-
fell miro aufgeboben meroen, nte
Ridter Sobn 6. 2ope in Mfinot an
Mitttpoh entIhie0;; ser Gidter erfan1
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-07-21

We repair ali makes of bat
telies. Cottonwood Garage. 30-tf
You are invited to attend the
ball game 1T Tenn Sunday be-
tween Fem and Whitchird.
Ga3ciine kas taken q drop of
cert q gallon, the new price 60
ing into effect this morning. Gas
now retails for 35c q gallon.
Mrs. Percy Campbell, who has
been visiting here for the past
few days with her parents, Mir.
and Mrs. c. N. Mclaughlin de-
parted this morning for her new
home at Kellogg, Idaho, where
her husband is now located.
Word was received this week
by Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Jacobs
from Mr.. and Mrs. William Wag-
ner who departed some two
weeks ago in their car for Cali
foinia stating that they had ar
rived safely at Berkeley and are
now visiting with their son and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Lustie. They also stated that
they enjoyed every minute OF
their trip.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-07-21
MARRIED IN CALIFORNIA.

The East Bay society section
of the San Francisco Examiner,
dated Wednesday, July ~, con-
tains this announcement:
Miss Sadie lone Robinson be-
came the bride of Chester An
ders Fee of Berkeley Saturday
morning. The ceremony was
res d by the Rev. DR.. Martyr,
pastor of st. Clements church.
The bride wore travelling cos
tune of blue and grey and a cor
sage of white gardenias.
Fee is the son of Judge and
Mrs. James A. Fee of Pendleton,
Oregon and is a member of the
Beta Theta Pi fraternity. He
is connected with the University
OF California in the educational
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-07-21
SAYS CROPS LOOK GOOD.

George o. Walfield, manager
of the Kerr-Gifford Warehouse
at Lewiston, after spending q
week on tire prairie gave out the
following statement to the Lew
iston Tribune regarding crop
conditions on Camas prairie:
Wheat is heading out and
beginning to ripen in the Cotton
wood and Fem district, and the
yield in that district will not be
far below normal, the wheat
having stood the dry weather
better than expected. The crops,
however, in the Craigmont,
Winchester and Reubens dis.
tricts look rather shaggy, and
they need rain very badly. The
crops in this section are a week
or two later than on the Camas
prairie, and a rain at this time
would mean thousands of dollars
to the farmers.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-07-21
COTTONWOOD
AND VICINITY
Personal Mention and Local
Happenings of the Week In
This Vicinity.

We repair all makes of bat
teries. Cottonwood Garage. 3O-tt
Attend the big dance at Fem,
Saturday, July %. Music by the
Cottonwood Orchestra. 30-l
Have those squeaky wheels on
your automobile reset. Cotton
wood Garage. Soft
If you want to see one of the
best ball games of the year come
to Fem Sunday. Fem VS.. White
Bird. 30-1
FOR SALE-Cherries-Blngs
Lamberts and Royal AIMS. 25c
per gallon if you pick them from
the trees. Mrs. J. F. Jenny.
LOST-Bunch of keys between
Cottonwood and Boles, Idaho on
new road. Finder please mail
same to P. II. Dye, Cottonwood.
Frank McGrane, manager of
the Alexander Freidenrich Co.,
of Grangeville and son, Frank,
spent several hours in Cotton
wood last Friday on business
matters.
Rev and Mrs Sligar who spent
the week end with relatives here
returned to Lewiston Monday
morning to resume their studies
at the summer normal school in
that city. Mr.. and Mrs. Sligar
will teach at Albion the coming
school year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Render, Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Church and family
and Mrs. Hugh Franklin spent
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Church near Grange
vile. The Church home was the
scene of a birthday dinner given
in honor of Mrs Floyd Church.
Raymond Crea, who resides
four miles south of Cottonwood
on the Cottonwood-Fefn road is
having a new barn constructed
on his home ranch. The barn
when completed will be of the
latest type and everything will
be made as convenient as pos
sible.
Thee. Primus, a prominent
young farmer of the Nezperce
section, with his family attended
st. Mary's catholic church SER
vices here Sunday and took din
ner with the Joseph Kolbeck
family. They returned home in
the evening accompanied by Miss
Julia Kolheck who will remain
there for the summer.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-07-21
BOYS EXCEED GIRLS.

Approximately 1900 babies
were born in the state of Idaho
in the period between June 10
and July 10, it was announced
Friday by the state bureau of
vital statistics. OF the exact
total of 116S, more than half,
COB, were boys, and 563 were
girls. Last month the girls
beat the boys.
There were 10 pairs of twins
born in the month, and one pair
of triplets but one of the babies
in the set of tl'iplets lived but n
few hours. There were 81
children stillborn. This num-
Der is unusually large, bureau of
ficials said.
Both parents Of 1858 of the
babies are American born, while
the parents Of l15 are foreign
born.
Deaths this past month in the
state totaled 400, males leading
with 225. The remainder, 1874,
We're females.
Bureau officials caution people
| TO be careful of wood ticks, as
seven persons died this month as
a result of tick fever, caused by
the bite of a wood tick. A like
number were reported drowned.
Pneumonia claimed the largest
number of victims, % reported
as dying with this disease. Tu
berculosis was responsible fol
the death of Is persons.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-07-21
WIN IL INNING CONTEST.

While some of the Cottonwood
baseball fans were witnessing a
one sided game in Grangeville
Sunday between Winchester and
Grangeville which resulted in a
victory for the county se9t boys,
the score being 20 to Is, they
missed one of the best games of
the season played on the local
diamond between the second
team and Westlake. For IL inn
ings Cottonwood and Westlake
battled and not until the final
inning were the local boys able 10
grasp the banner of victory with
a score of 8 to 9. A fairly large
crowd witnessed the game and
they pronounced it one of the
best played on the local diamond
this year.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-07-21
EXPERT TESTING CATTLE.

DR.. A. R. Mahan of Moscow,
veterinary inspector for the
United States bureau of animal
industry, has been testing cattle
in this section the past week for
tuberculosis and has been re-
ceiving splendid assistance from
the herd owners. On Saturday
and Monday of this week he test
ed the Ed Nelson and Joe Nc
Donald herds and finds them
free from any disease.
Mr.. Mahan is especially anxi-
Gus to test purebred and dairy
herds and anyone desiring his
services can procure them by
writing to the county agent at
Grangeville or seeing him per-
sonally
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-07-21
BISHOP HERE.

Bishop D. NJ. German, D. D. of
Boise arrived in Cottonwood
Thursday evening and was taken
to the convent the same evening
by the Rev. Father James.
Bishop German held services
this morning at the convent ut
which time three sisters took
their final VOWS. They were
Sister M. Matilda (Walzer)
Sister M. Engelberta (Uhlen-
kott), Sister NJ. Rose (Schae-
cher) all of Cottonwood. Two
other sisters also took their first
vows among them being Thresa
Gehling the first to enter the
convent from the Keuterville
district.
Sunday, Bishop German will
dedicate the new church at
Whitebird.
A large number from this Sec
ton plan on attending these
services.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-07-21

For a good time attend the
dance at Fem Saturday, July %.
Have those squeaky wheels on
your automobile reset. Cotton
wood Garage. Soft
Don't forget the big baseball
game at Fem Sunday, Fem VS..
Whitebird. SOL
FOR SALE-Royal Ann cher.
ries, SOC a gallon. Mrs. S. J.
Peterson. SOL
Little Miss Wanda Keith re-
turned Saturday evening from a
visit with friends in the Pomeroy
Washington country.
Mrs Ralph Bernard returned
to her home in Lewiston Tuesday
morning after having spent sew
eral days in the city the guest of
Mrs. II. c. NetZel.
Miss Nellie Hunt spent several
days in Cottonwood the first of
the week visiting with her sister,
Miss Ova Dale and friends. She
returned to her home in Clalks-
ton Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Roy Downer returned
Wednesday evening from Lewis.
ton where she has been receiving
medical treatments for some
time. Mrs. Downer's health al
the present time is not what she
would like to have it be.
Tom Moughmer, accompanied
by his niece, Mrs. Georgia Uhl
left Saturday morning for an in
definite visit to eastern points
Their destination was st. Paul
Minnesota. This is their first
visit to the east in many years.
The Pacific Telephone Co., has
crew of men at work repairing
their telephone lines in this dist.
riot. The boys in charge of the
work are from Walla Walla
Most of the work at the present
time consists of Strengthening
out poles.
Art Rhoades left Tuesda,
morning for Lewiston where h,
has accepted q position with
Grant, Smith & Co.. contractors
driving one of their large truck.
which they are using to trans
port supplies for the Winchester
| Culdesac road.
Mrs. II. II. Shallemburger anC
son, George, who have been visit
ing here at the home of hel
mother, Mrs. Mary Pierce, anC
brother, M. A. Pierce, for the
past two weeks, returned t
their home in Spokane Tuesday
morning.
II. Book, a well-to-do farmer oil
Fairfield, WASH, arrived or
Camas prairie Tuesday in his cal
and he is looking over the coun.
try with the idea of locating
here. He plans on buying lanc
here should he decide to become
a citizen of this community.
The Cottonwood orchestra viii
furnish the music for the dance
at Fem SATURDAY. eyeninn 90 I
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-07-21
department.

OI po1 bliiNliI'
Following the simply appoint
ed ceremony a wedding break
fast was served at the home of
the gloom's parents, who are
making their home in Berkeley
temporarily.
The young people are making
a leisurely tour of the southern
part of the state and upon their
return from their honeymoon
will live at the Claremont hotel.
Mrs. Fee is we'll known in Cot
tonwood having visited here on
several occasions with her moth
er, Mrs. Sarah Robinson and her
sister, Mrs. c. A. Johnston.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-07-21
COMING.

Dr.. G.. A. Taylor, optical spec
ialist of Walton and Taylor
Optical Co., GENERALLY located for
your convenience at $40 Main
Street Lewiston, Idaho.
DR.. Taylor will at Cottonwood
Hotel on Friday, August 4th.
Eyes examined, glasses fitted.
All repair work done accurately
and promptly. 500
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-26
-%.- =
0. A. C. STUDENTS ARE
BUILDING OWN STORE

OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE. Corvallis, Sept. 26.-The NEW
home of the cooperative managers
association, owned and used by col
'lege organizations for the purpose
of handling their supplies, win be
completed and occupied within two
weeks. This building, the only one
of its kind in the United States, has
been under construction since the
close of the college yeartin June. 1t
is one-story concrete structure with
full basement, covering an entire lot
SO by 100 feet.
Built-in conveniences have been
provided for the handling of the en-
ormous amount of supplies needed
by the 81 fraternities on the campus
An electric elevator provides for the
transportation of goods with the
greatest expediency. Platform scales
of more than ton capacity are built
into the floor near the receiving
door to weight bulky supplies such.
as potatoes and other farm pro4
1uce. [ i
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-26

E 80 W.
18th day of September A. D. 1922,the
said Anton Emerson was duly adjudi.
Gated a Bankrupt and that the fies:
meeting of her creditors will be held
at the office of the undersigned Ref
cree in Bankruptcy at Pendleton,
Cmatilla County, oregon on October
the 9Th A. D. 1922 at 10 o'clock A. M.
of said day, at which time and place
the creditors may attend, prove their
claims. appoint a Trustee, examine the
Bankrupt, and transact such other
Business as may properly come be-
fore the said meeting. '
= Done and dated at PendIeton, Ore
gon this 23rd day of September a. D.
THOS. FITz GERALD, Ia
Referee in Bankruptcy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-26
AUTO TIRES

1. 8, BENTLEY. g. Co.--Goodyear and
Diamond Tires-Tire Service, oils
and accessories. Alta and Garden Sts:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-26
RIOT GUN is USED TO
QUELL RUNAWAY STEER

WATERToWN, Mass, Sept. 26.-
Pedestrians, along Main street in this
city, scattered to places of safety when
a steer that had broken loose from the
Brighton Stockyards galloped down
the main highway. .isse aeni
Police were called. and an officer
went after the animal with riot gun.
Three bullets ended the steers wild
career.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-26
IN BANKRUPTCY

In the District Court of the United
States for the District of Oregon
In the matter of Anton Emerson.
A Bankrupt.
TO the Creditors of Anton Emerson
Of Cmapine in the County of Umatilla
and District aforesaid Bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-26
USED CAR EXCHANGE

FOR SALE-Some bargains In second
hand cars.--Dr. S. l.. Kennard.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-26
Foot Specialist
Hotel PendIeton

Corns, callouses and bunions remov
ed without pain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-26

FOR RENT Nicely furnished sleep
ing room in private family, north
side.-Phonea 283-W.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-26
Notice
Bachelors Home

WANTED-Information as to the adj
dress Of the following named par
ties, or heirs if dead, formerly living
in Cmatilla County: Geo. w. Kennedy,
Daniel w. Bolin. Alexander Gage,
Alexander E. Guild.-Address E. w.
Spaulding, National Metropolitan
Bank Building, Washington, D. C.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-26

FOR RENT modern steam heated
sleeping rooms, close in.-Call
29G-M after S D. m. =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-26

FOR SALE--An KINDS or insurance,
J. H. Estes, 614 Main St., Phone 604
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-26
MISCELLANEOUS /.

MODERN Industrial shower baths at
RAGS shop, Court st.. . --
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-26
WANTED

WANTED---WOman cook or man and
wife.-PhOne OFFS.
WANTED-Cook and housekeeper on
ranch.-Phono 365-R.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-26
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Sleeping and housekecp-
ing rOom.-60S Willow st.
FOR RENT sleeping rooms, suit
able for party of four or more
Phone 1879. 80 an
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-26

FOR SALE at q bargain, several sets
glass jar farm lighting battezlss.--
INQUIRE Willard Service Station.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-26

FOR RENT-4 room unfurnished
apartment in rear of lot--Call even-
ings-31e s. Garfield st.