davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
Irregular Trend
I'm Quiet Trading
On Curb Exchange
Prices Recover Slightly AZ
Ter Early Weakness, and
Better Tone Prevails, but
Changes Are Not Large

Prices moved irregufarly in quiet
trading on the curb market yesterday.
recovering slightly after an early set
back. The general market tone i'm
proved. Changes at the close were
small.
Standard Oil of New York fell back
slightly, but recovered to 4i5 at the
close. Standard Oil of Indiana also
worked higher in late dealings. New
England Fuel held steady around re-
cent high levels. Southern States Oil
continued active around 13. Cities
Service fell back fractionally. Alcan
Oil dropped from Is to and then re-
covered, to 1415.
New York Telephone sagged slightly,
while Dubilier Radio worked up TO 9 on
the statement that May and June earn
ings were in excess Of $4,000 and that
July gave promise of better show
ing. Ray Hercules lost fraction.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
FINANCIAL,
HENRY ]. LEAKE, .,o.,-----.
REGULAR AUCTIflSs 9, ee,,oneer.
~ STOCKS AND RoynaL
by ADRIAN H. Mf.Ifgpps
GfrICE, 66 WILLIAM sTpuss SOY
WEDNESDAY. JTTY 90 nEET,

STOCKS AND BoxsnasLE
"c cpn,5i nnnKlaN II. MILLER 4 so,,
q1FEricE; 1FrnJ IS WILLIAM sTREss99Ss @
"EDN ESDAY, July "a taaI[.
at II 80 O'clock. at fko
EXCHANGE SALESRf,1x,s
III: IA and 1s VEsEY STRErr
os .h. f9I account Of Executors
IN abstraction tp5 OF Interest; ssSs' sss
FOR Account Of Whom II No, :,
Sl'ooo'ooo Equitable Office g 's.oncsrn s
Bonds @ due We Nan ,nf,nKl"s Fund Dsseoo,fSS,a..
250 shs. Metals e (.ornr,cxs.,
Prefd. Trust Ctfs Norpn. sI
$4,000 Fonda, Johnstown & f,,o,.
*, f12ec Bonds 1852 'efsVils r.
- shs. Hartman NatIona, D..
% shs. Gotham National PAM ishS.
70 shs. Industrial Rank H
% mon mon central c"Pey Sugar Co. es~.
1,2e7 shs. Rcd Mountain co..,.. -.
2so shs. Central Leasing "a 4 ,hinns co.
>iS,ooo south Carolina Ry q 'c.
=. none moi Income , n Bonds. 1881 purchase
10 shs. Kent OIL 20 inc
corpn "'''''''' & Forfy-six,h str,s
2'0 corpn. enr international & Great No-,s.r,
$4,000 Pronissory Note Of Of Els. ~, prss
ney' occurred by ntee rof AZ u rs,
IN near nf,a ~, sM.,appingers Falls, r. Y'Fo'srg
4oo shs Tho MSNsmes ;sgre 81 CIsS IhS6ert # Fusg
200 shg McNamee Kaolln cors.
10 en- Ems "ti heliy- Springfield Motor Motor p
'ss'' cs' .6mmg5 EslIg; Springfield Motor r,s
10 chs Driver-H Harris co. pr.,s
.so 30 Fhs Progress National psnt p.'' =
soo shs. Keystone solether corn5 csl1
'0'''P,e Vest "@tfho9se III 9s Receipt. lssr.s =
pany. Inc covering 40 ss,.Cs Css.
. shs Dickson Mfg 20 ''c
% shs. Second Avenue p y r.
25 shs Federal Valley coai - -
: KeeIy Motor Co ''' N'
% co enS' me Marietta Ran Coal 4 ca.
q sha winona q southw.,..r,
10 shs. The National R'n Ressrs.' NJ Ky g.
Voluntary Liquidation, Hank ia
$4,000 Pniton st. Il. K. co. Is, g,,. /.
1880 Knickerhocker steannho.t r.
So 1911 ~ lS Nte. 5
$1,000 York County Iron co ~
1879 ~ 80 BIS.
$4,000 ,,,no ohIo s9u'hsrn f p: R Co. Gen CIR,
$1,000 Central Trust Co Of ~ ra
DEPOSIT covering any furthtr II: r Ds,.,,1 81
dlstrlbutton of cash that rnizh.' 800 800
On On. ne ne. aepest OF Ohio So. r. G.
$500 Only Chance Co. Ist M,gs 3D., ,,,,
*lo0 st Louis Ore & Steel O. !, ir.s... .ss..
Sc. 1911 ~ ih'an,
$4,000 " wiqona 7sns & Southwestern Ry. Co i.
.2.I6O shs. BONANZA Chief Gold Mini,. r..
1882 shs. Consolldated South sr-,,,y mn
Cold Mining Co. "''As sA
AZ shs. Evening Star Mining "a
1s7 ehs. The FsrweII Consoi.ds.sd ~.
ing Co AE
~ shs. The Farwen Consolidated VI.
ing Co. Ase
a'i shs; The star Consolidated Ma..a
boo shs. Pioneer Mining q Ditch r.
SO shs. Internal tionaI General co
10000 shs. Anglo-American OF Co, ,,sa
so cha. Opal Sign Co prefd.
sTe Skg. Fund Rd 1921
40 shs- Consolidated Cross Tie Ca. com.
mon.
So shs. Consolidated Cross Tie Co ,...
100 chs. Union Copper sires Co. ctf =
Dep.
$500 The New York Realty Owner. ~
Convt. Pond
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
Central Leather Has Deficit

The report OF the Central Leather
Company for the quarter ended June
80 showed deficit of S399, ,o32, after
taxes and charges. This compared with
a deficit of s230,217 in the previous
quarter and deficit of $6,264 ,1e2 in
the corresponding period of 1921. For
the six months ended with June the
report showed a deficit Of $629, gag.
after taxes and charges, as compared
with deficit of $10,2l5,771 in the cor
responding period Of 1921.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
Increase.
New York Metal Market

Tin was quiet, with Straits and
Straits shipments quoted at 31.87la@
32.25c; standard, 31.62h@32. .12hc, and
80 per cent at &c asked, with sales of
twenty-five tons, June-July shipment,
% per cent tin, at 31.15c. Copper quiet;
standard spot, July and August, 1921
'01360c, and -electrolytic spot, July
and August, l3.62h@14c. Lead quiet;
New York spot, 5.75c asked, and East
st. Louis spot, 5.421sc. Zinc steady;
New York spot. 62Oc, and East St.
Louis SPOT 5.SOc bid
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
Panhandle PRODUCING

The report of the Panhandle Produc-
ing and Refining Company for the
quarter ended June so, 1922, showed a
net income of s242,84o, before provid
ing for sinking fund, depreciation and
depletion, against 1922 $40 in the pre-
cedlng quarter. The balance available
for surplus and reserve after payment
OF preferred dividends was s181 .f86. as
compared with S59,711 for the quarter
ended March 81
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
=, sPERRY FLOUR. COMPANY.

~ = isCG n. COMPANY.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that on m.
!st day OF August. 1872. ali of the ousstana
ins FIRST Mortgage Six Per Cent, h'ifteen
LEAR. LEAR Sinking Fund Gold Bonds Of Sperr.
o .our company. dated February I, 1918. and
aScuIeo by mortgage OF the same dale sxs
euss anso s sad sRrsr1y Flour copsny to
WI WI be redeemed and there viii be then an.
at ama payable on each of said bonds. at shs
once o. said Anglo California TrIsst 1-ons nv
esny esnsoms sltuste at The Of Market and
fotnia. one hundred and two and o Sai,s nis
Win sscTSsd psr cent Of she face value hereat
OF August, 1922: The holders of sa,d iss bonds rd
sls sto, required TO present tho same for redsmp
iaass iasa g Iompany a9a on said LIST day Of August
hundred and two and nnapha1;, phs.ee, TO Wit. one
inc tns s.rp principal amount thereof with aeerued
interest thereon. Interest on said bonds viii
1922. '1 As| Gay OF august.
Dated: June u. iae2
~Ne NeLo-CALtFoRNiA TRUST COMPANY.
cxyAs Trustee.
M n" Top TREy. Ass't Secty.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
The range OF prices:

SOuthtrn spot Market-Galveston steady,
unchanged at 22c.; sales. 1853 bales New
Orleans quiet. unchanged at 215Oc; sales
261 bales. Mobile nominal, unchanged at
S!c: sales. nil. Savannah steady, points
higher at 21.40c; sales. 43 bales. Norfolk
quiet, unchanged at 22.63c; sales. nil
Augusta quiet 25 points lower at 21SSc:
sales. nil Memphis steady, unchanged at
2S.5oc: sales, 275 bales. Houston steady,
unchanged at 21.soc; Gales. ass bales.
Little Rock quiet, points lower at 2l 73c: {:
sales. bales, Dallas steady, unchange ed
at FL. .40c: sales. 1sS bales Montgomery
FIRM unchanged at 2l.3Sc: sales, 900 bales.
Fort Worth steady. points higher at
21.40c; sales 700 bales
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
THE BANK OF AMERICA
~ " Az 0NtN-~s
New York city, New YORK. ,s,.
~ ,,,x- --D-rrrnJ HE1S Of

TO THE STOCktiOLlk112Ss
THE Rank OF AMERICA' s,s.h
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE ttSs ,,ss = Bass
meeting of the stockholders OF nass d
CT America VIII be held at .ns n fororsa
said bank ~ Wall Street, IN tae ~ yss
Of Manhattan. City of New iS,.. a.
York. or tae 4th day Of Ansase, ~ tbs.
Cne % O'Clock IN the aftefhessn tfa
DAY. tor the purpose of eonslu.'
taking action upon the followiils =, 6lre.-
]. Tie increase OF ihe nu.ilos. nu.S,.y.,so -
tors OF said bank froia l"ea's
?. rbe amendment of the A'.ss.sltutiss As.lIl,satiss
Association of said hank 6y sly ipf thsIsa
in place of Section u article ~
now reading as fol ows. ,ssoclstis'
Sec. l. The powers OF she e.sinsss s ees
shall be exercised. and It's ous Ever
Quoted by twenty-five direesos ,sa Unite;
director shall be q citizen - -, avn sra
States of America and sna s.,, tight. s.
hold 1T all times. in ms own oMnnttsl s.sss
least ten i1e) shares OF the csf
OF the Bank"
the following: .ssocisiiaa
see. i. The powers OF the Assyss a.s,sss coz
shall be exercised. and its ous,s oua Evsrf
Quoted by twenty-seven diree'visa ~ Urissaa
director shai be citizen o. On avn sne
States of America, and shaas yieh., .
no d at all times. in his oMr Vital ssask
least ten l0) shares OF the cap
pv order Of the Board of pirecto.,rrsss
EDWARD c. DELAFIElp,
CHARLES e. CURTIS Casaies. --------
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
Southern Pacific Shows
Increase i'm June Net
Amounts to 81, 1913, ,984, Despite
Cut of Sl47,l29 in Gross;
Union Pacific Net Falls

The Union Pacific in its report for
June shows decrease of S209,989 in
gross and s652,333 in net operating in
come. The Southern Pacific system,
although reporting a decrease of S147,-
129 in gross, registered gain of ST.
813,984 in net. Railroads reporting
yesterday were:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
London Metal Market

LONDON, July 25.-Standard cop
per, spot, sG3 los; futures, G63 15s
Electrolytic, spot, $40 los; futures,
f71 los. Tin, spot, 915S Is Cd; futures,
s158 los. Lead, spot, f25 12s Cd; fu-
lures, e24 Is Cd. Zinc, spot, f29 IFS Cd;
futures. GG9 Is Sd.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
Dividends
Initial

Tho Illinois Central Railroad YESTERDAY
declared an initial quarterly dividend OF
Si.io a share on Its preferred stock. The
diVidend Is for the period Of June 20 To
September 1 and Is payable septemher
to ~ 'ckholders OF record August 4 The
regular quarterly dividend of TX per
cent aiso was declared payable Scptem-
per TO stockholders OF record August T.
Pay Stock
Rate Period able holders
s'klyn' Edison. 2Fo Sept. Aug is
Corp ........ soc Q Aug July "a
dc Ut .......f%% Q Aug. / July 2s'
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
Sugar and CoTce

Raw Sugar Futures-Prospects of a
worlds shortage of sugar bulish advices
from Europe and a renewal Of general
demand for raw sugar brought IN con
Western operators, resulting in an opening
advance of to points. prices makins
further gains. the marriott closing into new
high ground for the year net gains of
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
GARLAND STEAMSHIP cORPOEsaA
nre, thA Sfaci<hptGsFb ",

Garland Steamship co,pohs as,ss ,ss spsclasl
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE thar oa.d saS corpss,,
Meeting of the Stockholders o. ,sssse ss' o. ~,
ration. called to be held 9. me on,,u ,an,,e ~
Corporation. No. 5ll Flfth ,ha essh ds. ns'
Of july, isea. notice OF which has ss ps ssocs,
hoiasr. has neen by resolution du'y 'syaia sSs
adjourned TO and viii he heia ~ mo ssna g. aG
Of Ausnat uipe1 1ess neo'' at which last nsnsas
and place the business will be e, ssalS sfs-
which WAS stated in the notice -
cial Meeting. -,,n, sscrssS1F
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
Favor British Glove DUTY

LONDON, July 25.-Despite the op-
position of Lancashire spinners the
Board of Trade Committee has decided
N favor of 33 1-3 per cent duty on
imported fabric gloves.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
DIVIDEND NOTICES
THE ATcHIS1N, TOPEKA = s,NT. rr
R.AILWAY COMPANYi "A =

Tho p.., NSW York, June 81 1922
div,hend ne sosrd ara OF Directors has declared a
common is Stock OF this Company Of ona o s,1 s,ie
septemnt'y enI nt'y cents ts1.sol per share. payable
mon sten,, !, - ass2. 70 holders OF said Com
Lioamspany isas at the close of business On july as
hoi.rs p.vidend y, CHEQUES will be mailed f..
orders therefor at this Office '''e sai'aoie
N. SoOPEE. Assistant Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
Cotton Statistics

Yester- Last Last
day. week. year
Port receipts &c. 1898 6993 2262S
Exports ........ 1000 43.428 35.781
Exports season 6, ,022. .6S6 s. 954, o1O 5503 500
n. Y. stocks.... 1892 166,47S 165,141
Port stocks. 5C7.462 556.835 /. .403.761
Interior receipts. $500 1000 $4,000
do shipments. $500 47O0 10000
n. Y. arrivals. 1908 1923
Liverpool CableS-Spot cotton limited de-
3.20d. Sales 5000 bales. American 1000
bales. Imports 10000 bales. American
5000 bales. Futures opened steady at 1s
to 10 points decline. Closed quiet at net
decline Of 2s to 27 points, July 12.75d;
October. 12.23d; December, 12.12d; .Tanu-
airy, 12d: March, 1880: May 1884.
Manchester: Yarns dull and easier; cloths
dull.
COttOnsced OIL
The cottonseed oil market was sharply
lower early in the day under selling by
local operators, prompted by the decline
IN lard and cotton. and while part of the
loss was recovered toward the close on
covering final quotations to Is
points net lower. Total sales for the day
were $500 barrels. Tho range of prices:
Mondays
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
Country Produce

'srHHffer' hiFher th We're 9s' packages
SOC; extra".92 score, 3ic frsts 81 03aHc.
seconds, Sec as, 2s}4 & gaoho: lower grades, 2sh
scoro sso oentrnlizea gan 81 cars 80 score sac 50
extras. a6@3 36nc; extras % 2'smer soaro man an
Sp9sa g 30 tae; first hrsts. Sa@a4hc: seconds, six a
tros, finest. 33m33h O. good to nrine o1t'ty a1t
eO32 &c: common to fair. 2s13lc. IaS,os a. y
sprsent q 3t make extras 3o@o1c firsts. 27h
a4ls q % ,ke % packng stonI @2.G: lover grades,
220 25c. ''"ei sr"aes'
vo.1, Cn1cesSee..Reeeipts sc were 4.s21 boxes, New
specials, sp 201& @921iac; average run aom
~ ~ as as Wisconsin, fresh double Daisies. %
Americas. 2oA @21c ~ iou"s
Eggs-Receipts were 1Ss43 coso, z.
eatnered, extras. dozen. 27m9sc. ,',s. r,Ssi.
paeSed paeked orsts eStra o. rsts. 24@2sc regular
$50 aoc; rsrs trsae a @2ae e9ss seeo1ds and poorer
packed No. !. dirties 17@ @fsc L ts' No reguar
poo poorer; = d15916ho; checks, fair TO- to choss ana
candied, extras, 46347c: uncandIed wMtres' "Ytre
iocgi ~ @ 44c; I,ey nearby hennery whites, extras
l1fs @estern andlsd bann.r 44e nearby and ] nearby
%sg ~, &c, extra frsts 3503Sc; firsts SoGS
S4c; nearby gathered whites, frsts TO- eptrs ptW
ess se~sIc so = 9undergrades 2s@29c: pull
vi
sSfSas % t. se@37c; extra frsts sa@s4c arsts
~ q SIC; undergrades. 2GGO 27c; other West,
eIh ana southern gathered whites ot@
3oc; nearby and nearby Western hsrnaHW
browns extra, 33 W3Sc; nearby brown sn1
!nlSec coiors. gathered extras 23c. trat.
to extra firsts, 22@27c i' SIS
Potatoes-Maryland bbl. s92smo
30: = Dbl. SlG9sl.75; Virginia, bbl 80 m
sI.fo; Jersey. sack s10s2.26; Long IslanI
pp,,. ~ toWS Ss sack, sl.260s285; sweeta'
Jsrsey. J,.y. hashG; sI25@s2 so; vans. North
Florida, bbi. s7500$9 81" ana
Livestock, Meats, Provisions
Yesterday. Year Ago.
prime, 90 lbs $8.75Dl000 - m
ID rcss @ Il beef
sides, ID. ..... ITO 1sM 1oM 90
LiNe Veals, conf 40
mon to prime,
90 lbs. ...... 9o00t35o Soom,o
u u G YEA. A~'oV
'city, ID. ..... 14GD 81 1,m -.
l. v e ewes, LOO ~
Dressed wethers. Ivy wv ''o0~ 800
ID .16GD 18 IN
Dressed mutton
city, lb. ...... 1o0.15 oom %
Live lambs fair TO -
p,nssna sr,mG' 100 ~ lbs. :, :1loo@1a7S 7'5o01o5o
CITY, ID .20@ % 1o0a ..
Hogs 100 lbs ..l175dp1295 s1o7sg,,'55
u e sed hogs -
bacon, lb. ......16M0.17% ~ m17k
Nns 49, .o'oo ~ s90p 24.b0qp2S. %
lard m ~ u 4 !, io.ooV 1900 i2.oo014oo
West, 100 lbs l2O0@121o ,osom,o en-
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26

to IL points on estimated sales OF ~ 900
tons. While there heavy realizing
sufficient steady buying held prices firm.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
MARTIN-rARRy conpn,, ,,,,,,r,r.,,,--- r,,,,,

p,rns, Inc Board Of Directors of the Ma rim
divias,d dorypora.ion ~ ayon has this day declared a
ssap.ar saptan stock Of the corporation paxabls bic
amr,'sa apaesnoer 1922. to stockholders of record
not be closed s@s. The transfer books will
y. NJ. SMALL,
Praa
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
Markets in Other Cities

Sales Open High Low Last
100 Yellow Mfg .l45 145 146 l45
$50 Yellow Taxi 7OIa II 1Oh 7O7s
Tonds
$I000T'bd Prod 71as 99X 99s. 9ea. 99H
5000 Comw Ed lst 5s 90 80 98a. 9Sa.
Detroit
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
Bonds

Sales tooo omittedl. open High. Low. Last
u Allied Pck Ga ctfs 6sss 64ss 81 81
do Ss,..,..-.. s5l IS o5 sS
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
Grain Prices

Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close close. .ro
No. hard. d..$129 s1.2S s1II
Chicago-Range OF prices:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26

Coffee Futures-The range of prices.
Nor
Open. High. Low Close close
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-18

Steel" 1t is being distributed by
Robertson Cole and maintains the
high standard already established by
that concern, which has to its credit
"Kismet" and long list of other pro-
ductions of similar calibre.
George c. Shedd has few equals as
II painted of word pictures delincating
life in the desert lands beyond the
Rio Grande. But In "Cold Steel he
crowds into his engrossing story so
mudh action that 1t has been hailed
by picture critics as one of the most
gripping subjects yet converted to the
screen. In fact "Cold Steel is all
action from start to the final fadeout.
The story is laid in the San Mateo Val
ley, New Mexico, and differs widely
from the usual Western yarn. The
hero, Charles steel, otherwise l:nowr
as "Cold Steel because of his eX-
traordinary imperturbability in the
face of danger. goes to San Mateo tt
construct u Golfer dam. He Is harass
ed by a group of cattlemen who dt
their utmost to prevent his success bu
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-18
l'asl, Markets.
FORT WALEA WAlLA TO
Be VETERANS HOSPITAL

wALLA wALLA, Wash, May 1S,---
"a. pD--Fort Walla Walla which for
60 years prior to 191l served as
cavalry post for the United States
army, is due to enter, period OF
new usefulness on June A. AT that
time it will be dedicated as United
States veterans hospital, where dis
abled service men from three Paci-
fic northwestern states and Alaska
will receive treatment.
Following passage of an act OIL
congress a year ago by which the
fort was turned over to the. treasury
department by the war department.
the fort has been remodeled for us
new usesS, Some of the buildings
have been rebuilt and Others have
been razed, the work having started
last summer.
The station comprises almost a
square mile of ground on a plateau
mile west of Walla Walla. The Old
parade ground has been reseeded TO
grass and some 1000 plants and
shrubs have been set out.
The hospital will include an am
bulent ward to accommodate 60 patti
ents. and semi-ambulent ward to care
for "a patients, and a central heating
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-18

: II. W. Collins has gone to Port
land on a business mission.
Glenn Dudley waS 4 PCndleton Nls-
itor last mig l.vm his home near
Athena
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-18
WHEAT Prizes ARE F.
LOWER AGAIN TODAY

Wheat prices are rower today, May
grain closing at s1.41 3-4, July at
$1.26 3-S and September at $12O S-S.
Yesterday the closing prices were
May $1.45, July $1.27 is and Sep
tember 1920 Ia.
Following are the quotations re-
ceived by Overlook & Cooke, local
brokers':
Wheat.
Open High Low Close
May s1.45h $1.45S $1.41% $t41%
July 1.27 1884 1.26B 1.263s
Sept. 1.21 1.21M 1.20 1.20 ss
Exchanges.
Sterling, 4451s.
France, 914 1-2.
Marks, BAY.
Holland, 1887.
Italy, 532.
Austria, 11O.
Wheat-The market was well sup
ported during the greater part of the
session but turned weak towards the
close on messages from Kansas Cit,
reporting cash wheat sharply lowe
with large proportion of the days
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-18

receipts are unsold. All in all it is
a disappointing market due to lack
of outside interest, Although the sea-
board failed to confirm any business
for export, it was said that France
was in the market for new crop wheat
for the first time this esason, was Ia
ken to indicate inadequate supplies OF
old wheat. and possibly confirmation
of the unfavorable crop reports that
have heen coming from that coun-
try. Cash wheat in markets other
tnan Kansas City was relatively
steady, with much evidence OF some
Improvement in the flour trade. Port
land. Oregon. reported sufficient ves-
sci room chartered to take the surplus
remaining in the Pacific northwest
and SAID wheat there would clean up
earlier than in any previous season.
Ne see nothing to base for Other than
temporary declines in the wheat at
This time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-18

has served as school clerk Of the
Milton district for ~ years and as
director of the First National Bank
of Milton for eight years. He has
been resident for 81 years OF Uma-
tllla county. He says:
II heartily appreciate the express,
sion of confidence and good VIII ac-
corded me by the voters of umatilla
county at the 1920 election. If am
rcnominated and elected 1t Will be
my aim in the future as in the past
TO represent the interests of all the
people of my district and state IN q.
fair, equitable and business-like man
ner.
II will ever keep IN mind the In
terests of the taxpayers, with the
idea of reducing, so far as possible,
the constantly increasing taxes. !
will use every endeavor TO reduce
the appropriations to the lowest min
iimum consistent with reasonable
lprogress and efficient administration
of the governmental affairs OF the
county and state. will strenuously
oppose all needless appropriations
and the reation OF needless offices.
II promise faithful. conscientious
and busincss-likc performance OF
duty"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-18
TRAFFIC ON HIGHWAYS
HEAVY SAYS Vincent

Traffic into Oregon this spring
up to date is conservat;vely so per
cent greater than it was this time last
year in the opinion of sydney b. Vim
cent. manager of the Oregon Tourist
and Information bureau of Portland
who is Pendleton visitor.
Mr.. Vincent is here to assist in the
preparations preliminary to the open
ing of the Eastern oregon branch of
the bureau here which opens tomor-
row in the room at the Elks building
in the entrance room. The local Of
flee will be in charge of Miss Nellie
Parker.
Mr.. Vincent is on his way tn Baker
where he will be member of the
delegation of Oregon and Idaho men
to tour Eastern oregon. Idaho and
Utah in the interests of the Old Ore
gon Trail. While here he is arrang-
ing that the local branch of the tour
lists bureau shall be fully equipped
with maps and other data much
sought after by those travelling over
land in cars.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-18
SAM A. MILLER would
SERVE AGAIN AS S0L0N

Sam A. Miller. candidate for re-
nomination to the legislature at the
republican primaries May 10, Is one
of the most substantial and progress
sive citizens of this end OF the coun-
lty. Mr.. Miller served at the regular
session two years ago and at the
special session following as repre-
lsentative from the Umatilla county
district, and always kept carefully
| in view. the true needs and interests
of his constituents, with which he Is
Thoroughly conersant He has had
an active and successful business ca
reer as manager of the Milton Nurs-
cry Co. for the past twenty-seven
years. This large enterprise was
established by his father in'1S7S, and
the senior Mr.. Miller, now in his sSd
year. is still enjoying good health
land continues to serve as president
of the company, Candidate Miller
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-18

plant and laundry. The entFe ca
pacity of the institution will be $50
beds, together with staff numbering
1872 doctors. nurses and attendants.
In the vocational training which
will be afforded the patients, agri-
cultural pursuits will be prominent.
Some Ace acres of the reserve now
are utilized for wheat farming, and
ample water for irrigation purposes
is available.
Major w. d. Judkins is the medi-
cal officer in charge, and Nhe will be
assisted by seven other physicians.