davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-01-18
STREETS CLEARED OF vENDERs

City Council Passes Ordinance Forbid
ding the Use Of Streets or Sidewalks
for Purposes OF Trade.
At q special meeting OF City Council,
held last week, an ordinance was
passed forbidding the use Of the streets
of the city for purposes Of trade. The
ordinance was passed upon the COM
plant Of local merchants, who pointed
out that the streets and sidewalks of
the city were supported by local taxa
ton and Were supposed to be used for
purposes of traffic only, and that it
was not fair for the city to supply
choice places Of business to outside
parties free of rent.
AS a result OF the ordinance, ven
ders OF. fruits, vegetables and other
small articles who have been selling
from wagons on the streets have left
the city.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-01-18

should adjourn within It's statutory
limitation Of forty days, and many Of
the members are working toward that
end, particularly the Ways and Means
Committee OF the House and the Fin
ance Committee OF the Senate. There
has been much criticism during past
years OF the lengthy sessions OF tho
legislature, and an undoubted effort
will be made this year to adjourn on
time, II it ID humanely possible. How
ever. there are those who pessimisti-
caily predict that the solons will re-
main IN session. as they did last year,
over fifty days.
w. J. Cormaek.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-01-18
MARION ELECTED
ASSOCIATE JUSTICE


Chester Senator Chosen to Fill Va.
cancy on Bench Made by Death OF
! Judge Gage.
| Columbia, Jan. 12.-Broaking a dead
lock that dates back to year ago and
that has been undoubtedly the strong
est and longest the General Assembly
OF South Carolina has ever seen, John
Harm Marion, Senator from Chester
county, this afternoon was elected AS
Sociatc Justice of the Supreme Court
over General Milledge H. Bonham, of
Anderson, by vote Of S3 to To-
rho successful ballot in the Joint
session between the House and the
senate was the eighth Of the day, and
inc forty-Seventh, when last years 80
ballots arc included. At first today, it
appeared that the body was confront
ed with another hopeless deadlock. bur
as predicted in The News of ycster-
DAY, Bonham's forces gained much in
creased strength and similar but even
greater gains by friends working for
Marion served to bring the matter to a
head.
The first move that gave hope OF an
carly election came after the second
ballot had been taken early in the af-
ternoon, when Senator Baker, of Flor
encc announced on behalf OF friends
of Circuit Judge S. w. &. Shipp that, in
order to aid in bringing about an early
election, they would sacrifice Judge
Shlpp and withdraw his name, not
Wlthstanding the fact that they thought
MN the man for the place. Marion
and Bonham both benefited greatly
by this move, leaving Carter a slowly
dropping vote. After the seventh bal
lot, Senator Black OF Bambcrg, with
drew the name OF Carter and then
came the ballot that told the story. I'm
til the last Bonham's chances appeared
good and all were slow to predict the
result, for on the next to the last bal
lot Bonham pollcd G2 votes, and Ma
rion Ga. The final ballot came about
o'clock in the afternoon.
The result OF each ballot, was as
follows:
First: Marion, 10; Bonham, As;
Carter, so; Shipp, "a.
Second: Marion, ~; Bonham, At;
Carter, II; Shipp, "a.
Third: Marion, 59; Bonham, 81;
Carter, 55.
Fourth: Marion, 46; Bonham, IS;
Carter, SO; Cooper, |; Foster, /.
Fifth: Marion G$; Bonham, 10; Car
Ter, 4G; Cooper, Foster, /.
Sixth: Marion, G2; Bonham, a6;
Garter, rs; Cooper, /; Foster, |.
Seventh: Marion, G4; Bonham,
60; Carter, 20.
Eighth: Marion, So; Bonham, 72.
When the election result was an
nounccd, Senator Proctor A. Bonlam,
OF Grcenville county, son of Gen
cral Ronham, thanked the friends who
voted for his father in speech before
the joint assembly, and on behalf of
his father and for himself extended
to the newly chosen associate Justice
wishes for ell the success possible in
his new duties. He was warmly ap-
plaudcd.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-01-18
winthrop Daughters to Meet

The regular meeting of Winthrop
college alumni will be held Saturday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock with Mrs. H.
w. Gasque. All former Winthrop stu
dents are invited to attend.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-01-18
GENERAL ASSEMBLY
GET ting UNDER WAY
Little of Moment Done Dur.
ing First Week
TAX BURDEN
TO BE SHIFTED

GonOrsl Assembly has Two Ideas in
View, Says Advertisers Special Cor.
respondent, to Adjourn Early and
Lift Tax Burden From Tangible
PROPERTY.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-01-18

Mr.. l.. H. Roper. who has been quite
sick at the home OF his son, Mr.. @. H.
Roper, FOR several weeks. is able to
be out again.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-01-18

Meeting Of Wednesday Club
The Wednesday Club will meet this
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock with Mrs. J.
A. Simpson.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-01-18

Mr.. Evans Smith, OF Union, Is spend.,
ing several days In the city with his
father, Mr.. John M. Smith, who has
been quite sick at his home ON Lau-
refs street.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-01-18
January 2. 1922.


of
OF
|
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-18
.M'NAUGHT, M'INTYRE AND
+ Il + Il Il + Z. Il + + Il + +
.STURGIS TO BE MEMBERS
; i + :. 4 Il 4 4 +
.OF COUNTY BUDGET BODY

+ Carl McIEaught of Hermiston,
+ 4. C. Mcintyre of Helix, and j.
+ II. Sturgis of Pendletop have e
+ been selected by the county court
f to serve as appointive members
i of the county budget committee
+ this fall according to a state
+ ment this morning by County
+ Judge !. NJ. Schannep.
+ The appo:nt.vCs this year are
+ the same men who served last
+ fall in assisting the members of
f. the county court in framing tn" :
+ budget for the county
+ THE members of last years :
+ committee have the advantage
f of knowing what conditions are :
+ in the county" said Judge
+ Schannep. Their work then :
+ was highly satisfactory ana the :
+ court has decided that it will be :
+ well enough to have the same
+ committee serve again. In this
+ way the county will derive the :
+ benefit of the experience gained
+ by the committee members IN
+ their last years work
+ Final adoption of any budget
= proposed will not be made until
+ i'm November. 30 time has been
set for the committee to meet.
+ + + ! + !: + 1. + = +
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-18
REGIONAL CONFERENCE
OF RED CROSS OPENS
IN PENDLETON TODAY
Visitors Welcomed by Mayor
at Luncheon at Noon; Ses
sion Will Close Tomorrow.

Delegates from Baker, D"Schutcs'
CROOK, Hood River. Union, Lake, MOI
row Harncy, Wasco, Umatilla, Nal
hcur and WDllowa counties are assem-
blrd in Pendleton for the regional
chaptcr conference of the Pacific Di-
vision of the Red Cross which opened
this morning at the federal Dulidlhs
for II two days session,
Rev. George l.. Clark, county chair
man for this county, presided, ana
speakers on tJdays program were
Bradley FOwlk,s, of the United states
Veterans Rurcau; Mrs. sarah Rces, Of
the L. s.. V. B hospital in Walla Wal
la. HAROLD Warner, of the Pendl"ton
post. American Legion, and Il. g. Bra
nion, assistant manager Of this diNl-
sion.
At ~ noon luncheon today at the
T,'ks club MAYOR George Hartman
rayc the address of welcome to which
lack Pcare. Of Ia Grund", reapond-
ed THIS evening the vis'tors VIII ne
entertained at banquet at the clul.
Grcat r.rret IS expressed that Col
oucl George Filmrr, division char
nan. will be unable to attend. All his
ulanS were made Ia ne mere bu' W.
cause % the California minc dis'st r.
in which the Red C~oss is doing 9
Great relief work. Colonel Filmer Is
unable to attend. ~ 50 scheduled to
appcar of the national Red Cross con-
v"rtion and hopes 20 bo in Pendlcton
Octuhrr 90.
\ par,iu Bs' ~ those - tn" con
ference is as follows: Fay T. cailin
~ Grande. Frances T. saul ihe
DalIcs, Anna + Trak"l. Idah" field
rrrrcscntntiyr. Grace HARRINGTON. AZ
eiytant director public health nursing
=. G.. Branion. assistant manager.
Pacific division. Jack PrHrc. l.
Crarde. u T. Fovl'-es. seattle Ssrah
" Ec.s. Walla walls. Katherine Ew-
irg field reuros" uiativ", Hcnrittt''
rIourv. Tal-.r. SIR. fr.urv Grirfu. bn-
.ar'o. Mrs. V.rn'n Tor'.e-. Enrd: Mis-
Catherine Thompson. HAROLD Warner
''..udIaf1n: Mrr. ". y. McEcynoids
TH,t Rock. and = = horton. Hrpp-
n'r.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-18
ARGONAUT ENTERED
BY RESCUERS TO-DAY
TROUGH WRITER'S" STAY UP
ALL NIGHT TO SEE OUR TOWN;
THEY WILL BE BACK FRIDAY

there the welcome committee was
augmented by President Collins OF
the Roundup, George Baer and r.
4 II. Aldrich. Many La Grande en-
I thusiasts were also down to see the
train and met tine members of the
visiting party. At La Grando inter
est in the Roundup is keen and
were ii not for the condition of the
road over the mountains We could
look for Union county people to come
across the mountains as u unit this
year.
George Palmer nutnam expressed
much pleasure ut the greeting given
his party and at the wido interest
the trip has awakened throughout
the northwest. He makes it clear
everywhere that the main object of
the trip is to see the Pendleton
Round Up. On their way across the
treated everywhere They We're
given especial entertainment at Chi
cago, Salt Lake and in Yellowstone
park.
The party consists Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Palmer Putnam. Ruth Hale,
Charles Hanson Towne, John Held,
Jr.. noted cartoonist, Wallace Irwin,
George S. Chappell. DR. Trapl oclS
and Hubbard Hutchinson of the New
York Herald On their departure
from New York much publicity was
given the party by New York pa
perS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-18
.LADD AND TILTON BUY
HELIX SCHOOL BONDS

The HeI union high school bonus
were bought on Saturday BY Ladd &
Tilton and Blyth Witter & Co.. the
figure bcinL tlOi.S26.
The high school. L. be- built IN ths
near future. amalgamates number
of school districts and their assessed
valuation is about s.. .000. 900.
other bids were or follows; Spokane
and Eastern Trust Co. Sl.01.32; Lum-
u.rmoH's Trust Co. SI01.56: +. IT.
Rollins 4 sons. Mortgage and Com
merC- Security Co. Sl-0t.z7l: Cyrus
Pierre. a Co. Western Bond and Mort
grgr Co.. clark Kendall a CO.
g1G1I7 Ralph schneel0ch 60. SioU-ss'
O.. =. Miller e. Co. si00.2l; Ferris 8
Hargruve. sf80.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-18
'EN7|RE BRITISH
FLEET ORDERED
TO NEAR EAST
American Merchant Saved
Lives by Superhuman Work
in Pleading With Turks.
TURKS TO FIGHT FOR
RECOGNITION OF SOVIET
latest Estimates Place Killed
at Smyrna at 100000;
British to Fight Alone.
lrN United Press. J

Hrtain's concentration of troops in
the vicinity of the Dardanolles center
ed at Chank to repcll the expected
surprise attack by the Kemalists,
France will not aid Rr tain unless the
KemaIsts are guilty of an overt act.
\ hundred thousand persons were
killed ut Smyrna by fire and massacre,
according to the Latest estimate. The
Serbian cabinet today decided to lend
Greece diplomatic aid to support hel
policy to prevent Tpkey from estah'
fishing as II European power, ant
maintain Thrace in status quo.
Catch in Plans.
BERLIN, Sept. 1S.-(U. P)-Mus-
tapha Kennel has d spatched u mes
uge to Tchitcherin, soviet foreign
m mister now here, assuring that the
Turks viii not sanction Il Near East
conference with the allies unless the
soviet consents. Russia demands rec
ogntion in the peace parley at VIII ,ch
the allirs hope to reach Near East
settlement.
Plead With Turks.
rANTINGPLE Sept. 1S.-(A
PD--The. entire british Atlantic fleet
$ being sent to reinforce the Medit-
eriancan squadron for the protection
of Constantiuople and the Dardanelles
Americans arriving here from Smyrna
gave graphic descriptions of the scenes
w wtnesscd one, resident for ten
years, said the Turkish troops massa.
cred hundreds Of Christians and then
set fire to the city. A naturalized
American shot himself when the KEN
alists seized his wife and sister. Am
erican sailors at the peril of their
lives, rescued thousands of refugees.
Chester Griswuld. American merchant,
performed almost superhuman wor
II succoring the terroriZed Christians
by pleading with the Turks.
Playing FOrceful Ro!C.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 1S.--CU
pD--Grcat britain masscd gunboats
and land forces along the Dardanelles
today to resist the threatened Kemal
onslaught. Britain Is PLAYING the
forccful role alone. no martial aid be
ing forthcoming from France, ~
italy
Americans Safe.
WASHINGTON, Sept GS.-CU. p
All native Americans at Smyrna are
safe, according to dispatch to tho
navy department.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-18
DOES FLYING TACKLE ON
SIDEWALK AND GETS MAN

Chnrlr- Dc.pain "f the Table supply
opcn,d the football season Saturday
afternoon when h~ executed 81 fixing
tacl,l" on man wanted by tn" police
and pulled him down and caused the
man TO he captured by the Officers.
The man. who's" name was withheld
bv th- officers. appeared at Ia" Main
stree store Saturday afternoon Toe
tween = and e o'clock and asked 10
hay. Som- uaD"r cashad. DrSpaiu'-
su-piclDns wee aroused Immediately.
so h. called the police and lcrt III"
ai'rn'ion ur the prisoner until Officer
Joe Blateiav arrived. Tho man was
then arrested.
Fe started 10 back away from Bl1-
Fc'T. however. and with a distance of
five feet intervening between himself
and the officer. the man made dash
Eur liberty. Eiak-iv is a fast man IN
on. spot. bat o.. admits that bc can't
DO ih!s footvorE stuff aS fast as De
once d.d So Despair took rD the
u.sn
The prisoner ziC-za ggrd across Main
street To- the east side was headed on
from taking Co the alley just north o.
Aiexaud.r's and then started rurth
, o. front of Tho Peoples Warehouze
fr.-.F-,rr.F ,,-. r.a-e x
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-18
Exhibits Here From Oregon,
Washington, Idaho and
Montana; Other Displays.
SPECIALISTS WILL
JUDGE THE EXHIBITS
Big Northwest Show Will Last
Throughout This Week; SO
Tons Of Hay Make Building.

The Northwest Grain and Hay
Show, the greatest show of its kind in
the Northwest, opened its doors this
morning with exhibits from Oregon
Washington. Idaho and Montana.
A mammoth structure of baled al
falfa hay, Fequlr' ng so tens Of hay
and 1900 square feet of canvas for
its construction, houses the exhibits.
Besides the exhibits from The Vari-
Gus counties, the federal grain bureau
of Portland, the agricultural colleges
of the Northwest and the various eX-
pertinent stations are showing dis
plays of hay and grain. One exhibit
illustrates the operation of the new
federal samples and is a duplicate of
samples sent to China, Japan and
England.
Idaho Strong.
Montana, which last year bestcd
Idaho in the prize money, will have
more competition from Idaho than in
1921. Last year the prize money was
well divided between Oregon, Wash
ington, Montana and Idaho. The eX-
hibits are in bushel boxes and afford
the visitors good chance to examine
the wheat. The various grades and
classifications are plainly marked.
Grain which wins prizes here will
Continued on page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-18
Sixteen Inch Hole Opened by
Night Shift; Rescuers Wait
for Timbering Passageway.
jAIR CURRENT INTO
MINE WAS STRONG
News of the Break Started
Rush to Mouth of Shaft
at the Kennedy Workings.

JACKSON, Calf, Sept. 1S.--(U. P.l
Rescue workers broke into the Ar
gonaut mine through the emergency
drift from the Kennedy mine this
morning, and disappeared into its
mysterious depths searching for the
~ entombed men,, A5
sixteen inch hole, Just largo
enough for man to crawl through,
was opened into the Argonaut mine
and provided passageway for the
rescuers, equipped with oxygen tanks.
and carrying canary birds and candles
Ito test the air for carbon nionoxlds
gas and oxygen.
After entering the Argonaut mine
through the opening from the Ken
nedy emergency drift this morning the
rescucrs returned on account of the
unsafe condition OF the small opening.
At midforenoon the work Of timber
ing the opening had progressed rap
idly and shortly after noon the rescue
workers again prepared to enter the
Algonaut. The rescue drift. dug to
where the entombed miners await res
cue, II alive, broke through into the
Argonaut before dawn, with the bor-
ors working a drill eight feet long and
on Inch In diameter. The hole was
rapidly lygenarged. Boring crews took
turns at forcing away the soft rock
ss.. "A
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-18
REPORT OF GRAND Jury
DECLARED TO Be UNTRUE
BY HOSPITAL HEAD
County Co-rt Gives Every
Assistance According to
j. A. Horn, Superintendent

I'u'lor rus oI'SoI'i'I'' 'VP''
IN regard 10 ny recent HI"no
Juror" report Oh 'll' conu'''o" ol t,'e
comh'E ho"p' tal | WlSn 10 'naNe ,nt
i"''"""'E S'"''i"'"'' l" 'Il"''H7 '"'
, on sacred ground but believe the
people Of Cmaiilla County are en-
titled to know if the grand jury's
statements are entirely true in respect
Statement m 9'I made py'Ir, Sy the Jurors that is
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-18
LIST OF NAMES OF
ENTOMBED MINERS IN
ARGONAUT GOLD MINE

, EllIer Bachelor, unmarried.
: Pete Bagoge, married.
. Il. Baldocchi. unmarried.
Radc Begovich, unmarried.
+ O. Boleri, unmarried.
. Eugene Buscalglia, married.
John Caminada, unmarried.
+ Pete Cavaglicri, married.
: james Clayton, unmarried.
Manuel Costa, unmarried.
Paul Dclonga, unmarried.
Evan Ely. married.
A. FaZZina, unmarried.
w. Spencer, marr'cd
; V. Dedele, unmarried.
Charles Fitzgerald, married.
s. Francisconi, unmarried.
S. Gamboni, unmarried.
Timothy Garcia, unmarried.
, Marrice Gianetti. unmarried
Joseph Giorza. married.
Lucio Gonzalez, unmarried.
Marko JanoVch, married.
Nike Jovich, unmarried.
j. Kovac, married.
Rad Layovich. unmarried.
Ccsare L.anardi, unmarried.
Antonio Leon, married.
l.. Leon, married.
G. Marucino, unmarried.
steve Marinovich, unmarried.
John Maslesa, unmarried
r. Milljanovich, unmarried,
Ernest Miller. married.
Arthur Obcrg, married.
Charles Cbcrg. children.
r.. OlObardi, married
Pete OliveTo, unmarried.
\. pagnierl, unmarried.
Eli Paylovich, married.
g. Rdzzi unmarried.
Bert Scamans. unmarried.
y. SimOnde. married.
Mich Stanieich, married.
George Steinman, married.
Daniel villa. unmarried.
Mike Nujovich, married
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-18
VENDERS AND DRINKERS
OF BOOZE EXPERIENCE
yROUGH TIME IN COURT
City, County and Federal Men
Get Busy and Stage a Big
Round Up All Their Own.

The old ship, Rock and Rye" is
likely to have rough sea over
which to sail this year during the
Pendleton Roundup if activities of
city, county and federal officers
which have already started are any
criterion on which to base an opin-
ion.
Officials have already started "a
big roundup all their own. but the
animal actors have been left out Of
their show, and instead, they are
working only with men and women
and booze. They have secured quite
a number Of actors already. however,
and there is no discernabic slacken-
ing of their activities
The first stroke of the pre-EOund- 70
Up campaign was made saturday af-
ternoon when Deputy Sheriff Jake
fContinUed an mage -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-18

lis Mark Twain with them asked
II little girl yesterday when informed
that Il patty of distinguished writers
and artists had passed through PEN
dleton early Sunday morning and
would return on Friday morning to
see the Round-Up. She was told
that Mark is no longer With the liN-
ing and that tncre are no GcaU ones
in the George Palmer Putnam party.
Neither were they asleep wien
they arrived here at A Il. IN, sunday.
With the exception of Mrs. Putnam
and Ruth Hale, who retired early,
the whole brigade of trough writers"
had remained UP all night in order
10 take Il glance at the Mecca OF
their journey. As the late train
rolled into the station each man was
pr sent and answered to his first
name. They were greeted by cor
dial yell from u local delegation and
were officially introduced to Queen
Thelma of the Round-Up. They
gave three cheers for the queen and
George Chappell and John Held, Jr
sang "A song relating to man who
lived in Philadelphia. they all
wanted to quit the train and stay
here but George Putnam, managing
diret tor of the party, insisted they
go ON and complete their schedule
which called for visits to Portland
Tacoma, Seattle and Mt Rainier.
Greeted at Huntington.
At Huntingdon the trough writer's
were greeted by an advance guard
of PendletonianS composed of Roy
w. Ritner, James II, Sturgis, George
strand, col. Charles Fqrlons and II.
L. Chloupek, The train reached La
Grande shortly after II o'clock and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-18
JUDGE, JAMES A. FEE WILL
RUN FOR MAYOR At CITY
ELECTION TO BE HELD NOV. 7

Judge James a Zee anouured to-
dag that he VIII be q candidate fcr
the office OF mayor oI Pendl-rUn at
the election 10 De held on November
4 In making known lis candidacy
the judge issued no formal state
ment or platform but declared liz
first purpose if elected MAYOR WILL ra
20 hold taNe- down ard see that Oh,
city gets the results it Is entitled 20
from the money it -Np-1l-
Judge Fe. served "a term a- MAYOR
once before and was generally r~-
=ardei as a strong official He vas
in Office during -Ee lis fIuod of Igu6
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-18
OHIO CITY IS PAYING
ONLY F0UR-CENT CARFARE

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio, Scpt. Is
More than - per cent Of YOuuEst, WI
car riders are riding oH an average
fare Of four cents. the lowest rate iu
the United states according 10 o state
meut by street Railway william l.
sauss. Under tho plan IN operation
here patrons may purchase monthly
passes at reduced rates and may ride
as much as they like during the period
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-18
HAPPY CANYON ALL SET
TO GIVE BEST SHOW Of
ITS HISTORY WEDNESDAY,
Pageantry to be One of Chief
Mediums of Expression in
Which West Will be Seen.

There will be animals and beauti-
ful fairies and wild broncos and In
dians and lots of other things TO excite
the interest Of people when the wild
and woody town OF Happy Canyon
breaks into the limelight Wednesday
night when the first performance Of
the year of 1929.
This much was dragged out of the
directors OF the night show in a series
Of interviews this morning. Just
what functions viii be performed by
all OF these characters, and whether
the faries will turn the wild animals
into harmless pets and the Indians
and brOncoes will sit down and eat
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-18
rATTI.E NLNRkEr SLOW.

PORTLAND. sept. 1s.-(A. PD-
Cattle slow, cows up fifty cents.
choice covE and heifess five 90 six
hogs up Tsc. prime light f1o.Ts to
iiL2s; sheep, eggs. butter. steady
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-18
Continued on page g.
THE WEATHER

Reported by Major Lee Moorhouss
weather observer.
Maximum, So.
Minimum. 81.
Barometer, $3.50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-18
Will E.ACE CHURT

. Los ANGELES Sept. lS,--(t. 20
Clara Phillips who beat Mrs, Al
bcrta Meadows to death with n ham
mer goes to trial October twentieth.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-18

fContinued an mage -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-18

tConr'nued on page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-18
DAILY EDITION

This paper Is a memper or ana audited
by the Audit Bureau OF Calculations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-10

May ...... 1927 1890 1925 1880
RIBS
Jan. ...... 30 9.3l 30 9SO