davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-08-24
VALUABLE ACCESSIONS
10 STATE HISTORICAL
DEPARTMENT RECEIVED

Several valuable accessions have
recently been acquired by the state
historical department, chief among
them being q forty volume set Of
Bancroft's History of the United
States, donated by the estate Of the
late John c. Friend. of Rawlins,
through his son, Fred Friend.
An original copy OF the Boston
Gazette Of the year 1870, containing
an account of the famous Boston
Massacre" and several facsimile
copies OF other papers and pamphlets
of an early day, have been SEM by
Frank J. Wilder. Of Boston.
Mrs. Conway, widow of the late
Henry Conway, Of Cheyenne, has pre-
scented for preservation a pathetic
memento of the past - the crepe
arm band and badge worn by Mr..
Conway at the funeral of Abraham
Lincoln. 1t is interesting to note
that only their inability to get a
train prevented Mr.. INT Mrs. Con-
way attending the fatal performance
at Ford's Theatre. An old bible
printed for the blind. was also given
by this donor.
A large number of pictures OF
Cheyenne, when its churches were
~ AAAAiC puildIh6o Ill 4NlHClScItu
street was on the outskirts OF the
town, are the gift of Mrs. Frederick
B. Sheldon, widow of the late F. B.
Sheldon, who came to Wyoming in
an early day, and who made an en-
viable record for himself serving
the state for twenty-five years as
deputy State Treasurer.
What in a few years will indeed
be a relic, was given to the museum
recently by c. NJ. Thompson. pioneer
%railroader. 1t is a peculiarly shaped
whiskey flask. with a handle, brought
from Scotland in 1774, by Mr..
Thompson's great grand father.
Two copies of the authors special
edition for his friends, one for the
department and II for the Histor-
ian. is the contribution of Mr.. E.
Richard Ships attractive volume,
"Intermountain Folk: Songs of Their
Days and Ways"
, 1922-08-24
DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK

THAT your city is a sensible city, a home city, where
civic improvements for the betterment and Identification of
the community are first in the minds of your citizens.
THAT you should get the boosting habit and display
your loyalty 70 your city.
THAT paying for a home on installments, if you keep
within your means, compels economy and gives an object
in life to work for.
THAT the readers of this paper like it because it gives
them the news up to the minute and also gives them edi-
torials that create a tremendous "reader interest in the pa
per" and reader interest is the vital thing necessary to
make your advertising pay.
THAT the truth about your city is good enough. TELL
1T TO THE WORLD
THAT your city has the leaders and the spirit to build
a greater city. WHY NOT DO IT?
THAT if you are a square peg in a round hole, get busy
and get in a place you will fit.
THAT l YOU'LL BE GLAD TO HAVE READERS OF
MY ARTICLES WRITE Me THEIR IDEAS AS TO HOW
TO MAKE A CITY A BETTER PLACE IN WHICH TO
LIVE AMI MAKE A LVING.-E. r. Waite, Secretary
Shawneen, Oklahoma, Board of Commerce.
, 1922-08-24
NO BUNK ABOUT COOLIDGE

II means a lot to have Vice-Presi-
dent Coolidge endorse a man so
strongly as he did Congressman
Mondell a few days ago when pass
ing through wyoming. There is no
bunk about Coolidge. He says what
he means and means what he says,
and when he tells the people tina
Mondell is a great national figure
that is needed in Congress. his advice
is worthy Of being needed by the
voters of Wyoming-Lander Journal.
, 1922-08-24

rather than by coercion and legal n
forcement.
Wyoming by natural causes, has a
low mortality, a high birth rate. a
low maternal and infant death rate,
and a low tuberculosis death rate.
Owing to rapid growth and industrial
development, the streams are being
polluted. Housing is scarce and ex-
posture is increased. Therefore,. eff
ficiency in public health sanitation
and preventive medicine, Is clearly
indicated to maintain our present en-
viable position.
, 1922-08-24
STATE HEALTH OFFICER
Mas MADE lilly REPORT

DR.. Albert B. TOnkin, state health
officer. has issued for general dis.
tribution the regular July bulletin
OF his department, which gives much
information on health conditions as
well as statistical data, compiled
by counties, including births. deaths.
and the records OF communicable dis
eases. Among other things DR.. Ton
kin says in his report:
Better health efficiency by educa-
tional and cooperative measures
, 1922-08-24
DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNER-
IIYD

The coportnership heretofore ex-
listing between the undersigned. is
this day dissolved by mutual con-
sent. Martin Peterson will pay all
debts n collect all accounts.
Dated Aug. Is, 1922.
MARTIN PETERSON.
CHARLES JOHNSON.
I will still conduct. blacksmithing
and wagon manufacturing at the old
stand.
8-17-S-24 MARTIN PETERSON.
, 1922-08-24
NOTICE

NOTICE
The Teachers Examinations for
the County of Carbon will be held in
the office Of the County Superintend-
ent OF Schools September LIST and
End. Teachers wishing to take these
examinations please make application
At once.
HELEN A. IRVING,
County Superintendent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-07
FUNDS ARE NEEDED
FOR FURNISHING OF
NEW HOSPITAL WING
Sisters Of st. Francis Ask
Aid for Institution on
Which They Spent $500, 900

That local help viii be needed In or
der to furnish and equip the new wing
for st. Anthony's hospital was made
clear yesterday afternoon when the
subject was presented at meeting Of
the board of managers Of the Com
merciai association. 1t will require
s31 900 TO equip the new wing. accord
ing to the plans made by the Sisters
Of st. Francis. To erect thenew wing
has cost total of $220,000 and there
IS no money left for furnishing the
hospital II was explained BY Mother
sSolano head of the institution. There
fore local people will be asked to con-
tribute to a fund for this purpose
The value OF the hospital to the city
was strongly compounded by DR.. r. T.
Boyden and DIR. II. II. Hmtery who ae-
companied the delegation Of sisters at
the meeting yesterday. The board of
managers voted to endorse the cam
pa'gn for funds for the hospital and
also for the association to cooperate in
raising the same.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-07
.LAMPK|N ELECTED HEAD
. Of SPORTSMAN CLUB

a meeting Of the Pendlcton Rod and
Gun club was held last night In the
office Of james H. Estes. The annual
election of officers was held, the fol-
lowing being elected r. w. Iampkin.
president; Ed Averill, first vice presi-
dent: J. l.. Vaughan. second vice
president; G. q. Matlock. secretary;
Mark Barthei, treasurer; Guy u. wy
rick field captain; Flnis Kirkpatrlck,
field captain.
The Jackson County Game protec-
i've association, an organization for
the protection OF game In the state OF
Oregon, came UP for good deal Of
discussion and ID. G. Bowman was APP
pointed as deleate to attend cun-
vention to be held In Portland Man
lS. Sol Baum was appointed chair
man Of a committee to arrange for
an exhibit to be placed In booth az
the third annual Sportmcn's AMI
Tourists Fair which will be held at
Spokane OH May 2. 3. 4 OF this year.
The matter OF gigging stcelhenl
salmon was brought TO the attention
- VIC ti'b tHu tSiSdftt 0diif tfat-
den Albee. who is member ofs''
Pendleton Rod and Gun club, was III
structed by President Lampkin TO
write the office Of the state game
warden TO find out just what the law
\.
The Northwest sportsmep's asso-
eiation which has Jurisdiction over the
tnnual northwest shoot which will be
held in Pendleton on May IL, is. IA,
'lected It's officers IN Portland last
year during the Northwest shoot then
held In Portland The following Of
ficers we're elected at that time by all
the trap shooters who were In attend
ince from over the northwest: Pres
dent, +. w Lampkln; vice president.
iuy 3. Wyrick. second vice president,
J. II. Estes; secretary, G. O. Matiock.
These Officers In cooperation with the
officers and members OF the local clnl,
win have charge Of the Northwest
shoot here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-07
.BUCKAROOS WILL meet
WALLA WALLA HIGH ON
LOCAL FLOOR TONIGHT
Dope Favors Visitors Because
Of Crippled Condition Of
Local High School Team.

Dope favors wala Walla high
school in the basket ball game to be
played tonight on the local high school
floor, according TO Dick Hanley,
coach of the Bnckaroos. The teams
met earlier In the season and Pendle.
ten won 20 to 49, Walla Walla has O
much stronger team now that they
had at that time, while the local team
is crippled by the loss Of one Of thei"
best players.
FollnBrin. star forward will not b.
IN the game tonight as he Is confined
TO his bed with la grippe. The team
az u whole are In need of rest because
cf their strenuous trip to The Dalles
last week end. .Walla Walla rested
over the week end and are ready to
&C..
\ In spite Of the condition OF the
team, walla Walla viii have to fight
Tor every point obtained. The local
team which has remained undefeate6
by any high school quintet this year,
will fight hard for victory. Hanley
says that he would rather lose thif
game and win the series Friday and
Saturday nights The winner OF tho
series this week end will represent
Eastern Oregon at the State Cham
pionship series In Salem.
The local team viii probably lineup
this evening with Bill Kramer and
Nelson. forwards. Lawrence. center,
Fred Kramer and CahiIl, guards. Tho
probable lineup for Walla Walla II
Cherry and Groce, forwards; Yenney.
certer: Averoll and Beaver, guards.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-07
CLUB WILL BAR TALKS
ON SECTAR|AN TOPICS

Political and sectarian matters will
not be allowed discussed at future
meetings Of the Pendleton Commercial
Association. A motion to this effect
was adopted by the board Of managers
yesterday and instructions were given
that all chairmen at meetings be ask
ed to enforce the rule and to announce
the same at the opening Of meetings
in the future.
The board members voted yester-
day to invite President Harding 10
make visit to Pendleton and Umatil7
la county while on his western tour
next summer. President Louis G..
Scharpf was authorized to name a
committee to take charge of Happy
Canyon. affairs The board decided to
hold regular bi-weekly meetings here
after, at o'clock on the first ant
third Mondays of the month. c. y
Barr, secretary, was formally re-
elected for another year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-07
FIRE MARSHALLS ARE
HERE TO MAKE SURVEY
OF LOCAL. PROPERTY
Three Weeks Will be Spent in
Surveying Buildings in Fire
District, Aiding Prevention.

n a. !. - - IL. ~ t 4 y
ror ''ie purpose " i',uhliiy care
tui su'Nes VI iire conui.ions III rem
aletoh' .apt. oeorge ". stokes ana
'aines ?, uieaso'', state .ire nlarshais'
are III repoie.oh ana nave started
'neii "o,h; my WI pe Jonhep this
sNeiiii'S " 'he thlru nlarshai, Horace
~ ~ ms
.he Worh ol the l,re narshais con-
s,'.s - 'sl-'sns Nely careful eAaiiii- m
na',oh " az property "i.hii' the ire
,n' eap.aih ',ohcs saiu 'iis ihoih-
ms Ahy ire iiazarus hoticeu are
.a''eu ~ 'ne a''eiitioh q the proper
~ p~no. Mnose co7opeIdat'oi y soush'
~ ~, e'iee' improvements IN conui,, IONS
ne ~ uepar.i'iei, - aiso l'iNes'isal :
~ ,anu tne Guy water sssteih ~ m
o,uue" ~ 'he survey ihi'ue py uie
a"tse llic lnils'iais,
Sap.aih STONES VIGOROUSLY ucIlicu
.iia' ,he surveying poay mas anStnihe
ua'ec'iy " 40 WIN tue rates lor lTe
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-07
INCOME TAX PUZZLE
TO MANY. TAXPAYERS

Despite the publicity given income
tax requirements, some doubt appears
to exist in the minds Of traxpayers
says c. A. Williams, of the local office,
which Is visited daily by about rs tax
payers who must make returns and
who are seeking advice.
Mr.. Williams draws attention to the
law that an income tax return must
he filed by every citizen of the Unite,i
States whether residing at home or
abroad, and every persons residing in
the United States though not resi-
dent, whose gross income for the tax
able periods of 1921 amounted to s5,-
900 or whose net income amounted to
$1,000 II single or married and not
living with husband or wife, or $4,000
II married and living with husband or
wife.
Exemptions, Mr.. Williams points
cut, may be claimed as follows. s2500
If a man is married and $4OO for each
rhiid, providing the net income does
not exceed $4,000. in which case the
exemption for the married man rs
$2O00. The taxpayer must make a
report, Mr.. Williams emphasizes. even
though, by reason of exemptions or
deductions, no tax is due.
If the combined net income of h,is-
band, wife and dependent minor chill
dren equalled or exceeded $1,000 or
IL the combined gross income of hus-
band. wife and dependent minor chill
drcn eaualled or exceeded $1,000 all
such income must be reported on q
/ joint return, or ON separate returns of
husband and wife. If single, and the
! net income, including that of depend
ent minors, if any, equalled or exceed
ed $1,000, or If the gross Income
equalled or exceeded $4,000, a return
/ must be filed. A minor, however
having a net income Of $1,000 or ST.
600, according to the marital status
or a gross income of $1,000, must filt
a return.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-07
Forty Are Injured in Storm
That Struck Western Part
Of South Carolina Today.
PROPERTY DAMAGE
WILL RUN HIGH
Brief Message Received From
Telephone Lineman at
Augusta Telephone Office.

AUGUSTA, Ga, March ID. n. 81
According to meager reports reach
sing Augusta from Warrensville, S. c.,
about IL miles from here six persons
were killed and forty injured and
MANY houses destroyed In a cyclone
which struck the town early today All
lines of communication were severed.
Telephone linemen reached the Au-
gusta office of the southern Bell Tele-
phone company with brief message
aslAing for assistance.
AIKEN, S. c., March 7.---(tr P.l--
Six persons were Killed ANA forty slns
.iured when q tornado and rainstorm
swept the western portion OF The state
today, according to reports here. Six
are dead and 25 injured at Warrens-
vile. fifteen are injured at Stiffleton.
both small cotton mill towns. The
property damage rms high.
Many persons are imprisoned upde.
the debris of wrecked houses, ac-
cording to one report. A torrential
rain preceded the storm. Roads
were washed out and torn up in
many places, making relief work diff
ficult. Many stories of miraculous
escapes and freaks of the storm
trickled here. A small shed located
on he hill at Stiffleton was blown
in tact two hundred yards and set
down on the porch Of house, not
damaging the house. The dead are
Dorothy Wood, eight; Son Wood
fourteen; Fred Hoover. twelve; Dolly
Mitchell. six; Mrs. l.. Munday forty;
Mrs. A. Boyd Mrs. Wood. whose
children were killed, not expected to
live.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-07
Women oust BARRIERS

SEATTLE, March 7.--Encrouch-
ment Of women in Jobs formerly ocs
cupied by men as shown in d report
Just Issued by the Seattle Chamber OF
commerce.
In 1920, in the state OF Washington.
there were 5s1 women BARRIERS, hair
dre,sers and manictTists: IS women
fishermen and oystermen; wonieh
draymeu. teamsters and expressmen.
) women icneshoremen; "a women Ia :
borerH In shipyards: 3GI building la
borers. e33' sawmili and planning mill
laborers and 50 lumbermen. raftsmen
and woodchoppcrs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-07
SENATOR CAPPER, LEADER OF
FARM BLOC, TELLS OF RECORD
AND NEW DETECTIVES PLANNED
Nv HARRY HUNT


WASHINGTON. March IN.
+. A.)-"The farm bloc has only be-
gun to fight"
That is the message OF Senator
Capper of Kansas. new leader of the
agricultural lboc in the United States
senate, who inherited leadership
when Senator Kenyon resigned to so
on the federal bench.
The legislation in which the bloc
has been most active to date" Cap
per.-explalns in discussing his plans
for the future of this bipartisan
agricultural group, has been in the
main emergency measures.
We are now facing. however. the
task OF getting into law matters that
must form q great constructive, ma.
tional agricultural policy. IS
Lower Freight Rates.
''of first Importance TO agriculture
are lower freight rates. We cannot
get back anywhere near to normal
until these rates are lowered. Al
though It is doubtful that there is q
great deal that congress can do In
this line, the matter OF rates being
In the hands Of the interstate Com.
merce Commission. there are two or
three things which would help.
Among these arc:
FIRST: Repeal the guarantee
clause of the Esch-Cummings Act.
SECOND: Restore to state rail-
way commissions power to correct
abuses and discrimination In local
rates.
THIRD: Enact the bill, already
passed BY the senate. revising the
valuation powers Of tho i, c. C., re-
ducing by about three billions the
present recognized yai6atton or the
railways, There Is no doubt but the
value now recognized Is far IN excess
of real values.
Credits for Farmers.
Next to the matter OF Transports :
ton. is the question of agricultural
credits. We are just now getting
shaped up q new credit bill, based on
the findings Of the Joint Agricultural
Commission, which would set up new
machinery for more adequate credit
facilities through the Federal Farm
Loan Board.
Continued on page 6,I e
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-07
CHINESE FIND EGGS OF
PIGEON STOP SMALLPOX


SHANGHAI, China. March 7.--G
n. s.. According to the Chinese press
Chinese here have discovered an infal-
lible safeguard against smallpox
Some genius has found that pigeons
eggs are to tonic food" and that .
person dleted with the same Is In no
danger of contracting smallpox.
The rumor has spread around town
and there issa rush to purchase pig
cons eggs and the same are now In
great demand at the extraordinary
price Of seven cents apiece.
Truly" as one editor observed.
'thc spectacle OF the public gulled BY
Ia silly rumor is enough To- make an
Intelligent man laugh
Especially. It may be added. the
man who has pigeons eggs for sale.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-07
BIG KANSAS CITY EXPLOSION KILLS
FOUR AND INJURIES TWELVE OTHERS
80 U. S. Flags
Fly in Town of
Erivan, Armenia

ERIVAN. Armenia, March I'll
\. s.)-some thirty American flags
fly from aas many buildings in this
little town. II looks as American as
any town in these parts could be. The
only national anthem recognized and
welcomed Is "'The Star Spangled Ban
ner.' All hats are raised when it is
played, and even Bolshevik supporters
pay homage,
At banquets all toasts have refer
ence to America or something Ameri-
can. Whether dead or alive, the
health Of prominent Americans is
drunk Recently at one banquet the
health of Theodore Roosevelt and
George Washington was toasted at the
same time as that of Warren Harding.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-07
FAMILY DEcADENcE SEEN

ELYRIA, Ohio March 7.--G. n. 81
-Decadenee of the family was claim
ed by Rev. W. L. Burner, pastor OF
the Church of Christ. In support OF
his assertion Rev. Mr.. Burner said 100
marriage licenses were issued in Lo-
rain County during the past twelve
months, during which time the courts
considered i6S divorce cases. granting
separation DEGREES in 2S9 of them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-07
EXPECTED TO
Defer RESIGNATION

LONDON, March ia. P9--
Lloyd George has deferred his resigna-
ti6n without any pledge as to future
aciicn regardin gthe premiership. ac-
cording to the most reliable informa-
ton. II is commonly accepted that
he will retain leadership until the
Irish legislation is completed and pos
sibly until the Genoa conference
which he desires TO attend.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-07
BANDIT FAILS TO GET
MONEY FROM MESSENGER

Pittsburgh, March ia. P)--
Dressed as u woman, and armed with
a water pistol loaded with ammonia.
a bandit fired at Charles Lazaro, bank
messenger, carrying fifteen thousand
as he alighted from street car in the
busy district. Lazaro, although blind
ed held to, the satchel and grappled
with the bandit. A policeman seeing
the struggle rescued Lazaro and ar
rested the bandit who gave the name
of Joseph Lindsay.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-07
british HEAVYWEIGHT
CHALLENGES DEMPSEY

LONDON. March 7.--tU. P.)--Joe
Beckett. British heavyweight cham
,pion, today authorized Jack AIacaul-i
life. retired lightweight champion. to
challenge Jack Dempsey for bout
lin America this coming summer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-07
BRITISH CHORUS GIRLS
EXHIBIT PAINTED TOES

LONDON, March Painted toes
have appeared on the London stage.
Pink appears to be the color most III
vogue, but green, brown, blue, with
gilded edges, and d delicate carmine
tint have also been seen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-07
PRESIDENT PROMISES
INFORMATION ON TREATY

wAsHiSGToN. March 5.--tU. P.).
Senator lodge, following d confer
ence with President Harding, said
that the president will answer the sem
ate demand for Information regarding
the effct OF tn four power Pacific pact
on the I.ansing~Lshii treaty inlmedl-
ately. The Lansing Ishii treaty recog-
njzes the Japanese special interests In
The Orient,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-07
Police Reserves, Firemen and
AmbuIances Rushed to Scene
Of Gigantic Disaster.
SaAEADS OF THREE MEN
KILLED BLOWN OFF.
Fire is Extinguished at $50
This Morning; Firemen
Search for Victims.

.
KANSAS CITY, March ST.. y. 81
-Four men are known dead, another
dying and IL others injured when an
air tank exploded in the car barns of
the Kansas City railway company. The
force Of the blast tore out a 40 foot
brick wall. The heat; nf the three
men killed were blown off
Shook buildings
KANSAS CITY, March 7.-(U. PD
Tho explosion in the barn compress
ing room shook buildings for blocks
and blowing out large sections Of the
barn walls. The boedy of one man
was picked up decapitated. Police re-
serves, fire apparatus and ambulanees
were rushed to the scene. The fire
was extinguished at $3.50 and the fire
nrn ssrtea sssaFehing the ruins y =
the victims.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-07
THE WEATHER

Reported by Major Lee Moorhouse
weather observer.
Maximum. 56.
Minimum. SO. ~
Barometer, 90.
Rainfall q of an inch.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-07
Three Forces, British, Rebel
and Free State, Cause 4
Tension in Limerick.
REPUBLICANS SEIZE
HOTELS AND SCHOOLS
Shops Are Closed and Many
Flee From the City to
Avoid Street Fluhtinu.

upr u>A s,v, ~ y \. t.. I y Is.
nr,,,.. ..s 4. 80. Marcn t:tL N
M ,a.a pe'sons gre ueaa " heifasts
ass :, 49, ! se'sn y q q terror ana forSY or
v s.,,n ~ wouhueu' mere WYE neayyH
~ ~ IN .'n'vusnout tne 8elty ail ,)lank
""e '0's,Ai pvi'ce.len were wounded.
AZ. a,'e1,ek asah Af'neu Qemp
4 u,su'vh, ~, q. irelanu'g Maren --sIs NJ
!, =, "'s Wy 's IN armed camp wltn
@ Dan, us'''eu y lorses q me t|oyal ir1sh
sivn sy'V "a Il. S1,'s sroops anv psuseen
~, 49, WV w huhareu irlsn ftepeln a. n
= ~. as !, ga.,ss.. WIS, !, 6 Z. \. .;'z
!, s, .nu y, i,s,7 NS'st
= ! d ,ioss,s any ''''taIY paz 4.
s,.d M ,,,ss'h M,sn .'ac's'ne sunss fltles
M ',o.s anu sre " st1a.etlc PEW.
tros., = paD.uv' a,. '',1,7c,ves y sne ioya!
! !, vs = .S,,s. a A'l snops ete ciosea
@ sa,ss ',a'e,s ~. .s wa.s ,.. put W Msay psr-
~" M ..s,'., s ''u wv Aeai'ns A'sns'ns ~
- ~ W, 1s.,..,
I,rMEprf,K March ) ~ :
The tenHIon cansad hsro ~, ~. .,...
ence ~ thrao dIst,,cs ~ snrcs. ~ ~. nrss
ish troopa moi VI nv.c,,nsed @% 4 IN ~. = ,ss.. IN
state rep,,blIca " I "a (, s,,s ~ 49, sss
irish republIcon army ,rhs ,stss.. y, W.
vaded rdmerIcx sr,,anv cc,,,,,.. :. a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-07
M'NARY BILL REPORTED
FAVORABLY TO HOUSE

WASHINGTON, March 7.---tA. P.)
THE McNary bill appropriating
$50. 900. 900 for Irrigation and reclama-
ton was reported favorably by tho
senate Irrigation committee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-07
Hotel Burns.

LOS GATOS. Calf, March ;.--r
P)-Mrs. Ida Mevin, fifty-five, was
burned to death and II. L. Stewart,
Los Gatos high school teacher. was
seriously injured when fire destroy.
ed the Vista Grand Hotel, well Known
health resort near here.