davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-23
COMING EVENTS

= days until Christmas.
. Dee, Christmas tree ~
. Odd Fellow Hail.
. Dec. Moose Christmas 4
. tree and entertainment Tor
= children OF city. I
. Dee. 27.=-Chambcr ~ com. 4
. mercc Forum. 4
. Dec. 29-=Dancc ~ White 4
. Pelican Hotel 4
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-23

WASHINGTON. Dec. sS,--whisp.
cred charges that bootlcEgcrs ply
their trade under the capital dome
were recognized today by Senator
Curtis. chairman OF the rules com.
mlttce. who ordered tho capital po.
lice TO arrest any bootleggcr who
vcntured to trade In the capital,
irrespective of who intcrcedcd for
him.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-23

To tell the truth aud treat YOU
rlght IN our way OF doing, Currins
Tor drugs, 30
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-23
D00TLEGCERs IN
CAPITAL, CHARGE

WASHINGTON. Dec, ss.---"Bc OF
good cheer" was prohibition Com.
missioner Haynes Christmas mes.
SAGE to Friends OF the 18th amend.
mcnt" In which he declared the sue.
cess attained in the prohibition en-;
forcement gave every reason for
hopefulness, qualification AMI con.
graduation
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-23

The write gitt" stationery. SOC
to 5000. Currins Tor druEB. 90
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-10
IMPoRTANTE

LA AsAMBLEA de GEL ANooRA,,
anunciada para ell de Mayo tuvo que
suspenderse por la falta de asistencia
del nimero de Asociados pecesarios
para tomar acuerdos Sc ha soflalado
el Domingo IL del corriente ines de Ju-
MO las A. M en- las ofcinas de Ia
Sociedad Gale Mayor Esq Isabel.
ES ABsoLUTAMENTE NEcEsA-
RIA LA PREsENcIA de ToDos los
asegurados y los que no puedan concu-
rrir deben delegar en- otro suscritor
de su localidad de Ponce. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-10

clones resultan verdaderamente contra
dictorias: manifesto que 6l no desea su
primir escuelas; pero aboga por que
hayan menos.
-verdadersmente j ifantasticoI
-SPodrIa I'd. decirnos algo acerca
de 10 que ell Sr. Comisionado quiere
decir con suprimir el inter locking?'
-Yo no Sc, como esta en- ingles. Y
creo que nadie sabe 10 que es.
En- aquel momento afguien Sc acerc6
al grupo en- donde conversaba el nder
del partido de la mayoria y dijo que
el Lcdo. Hayke le habia aconsejado al
Gobernador que no convocara la Le-
gislatura a session extraordinaria. atln
caando Sc 10 aconsejara la Comisi6n
Economics, porque Ell prop6sito de los
legislatures era suprimirle la partida
dedicada a gastos privadOs del Ejecu-
two.
Con esta noticia Sc di6 por termi-
nada la tertulia sin hacer ella CO.
mentario alguno.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-10

Aver tarde nos encontramos acc1den-
talmente con ell presidente del Senado
v de la Comisi6n Economics, Hon.
Antonio r. Barcel6, quien no cbstante
nuestras repetidas insistencias Sc neg6
a hacemos para la publicidad, comen-
tario alguno respecto a los tltimos
acpntecimientos que tanto han ocupado
la atenci6n publica en- estos dfas.
- Para que he de decir yo nada?-
nos repIic6 ell sr. BarceIo. Todas esas
cosas que estan sucediendo Sc comentan
por 81 solas.
" respecto del problema escolar
que Sc avecina. ante la pr6xima rebaja
de salaries, 5cual es su opinion? tha
leido I'd. las manifestations del sr.
Huyke, lpcnas recientemente en- ell
6rgano del partido republican,, Gel
Tiempo''2
lei problema escolar, que es grave
realmente, solo puede obtener una solu
con satisfactoria nediante una labor
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-10
Fl azlCar refinadO Sc CO.
tiz6 aver a $6.75 en- ST..

La ofcina de Pesquera nos in
forma que aver Sc ha cotizado en- San
Juan azlcar refnada al precio de
$6.75.
La cruda, segdn informes, Sc CO.
tiz6 alredor de SIS.
Como es de suponer existe una
favorable impression en- los cfrculos
financieros, esperandose que .el azdcar
zen breves dfas alcanzara mejores pre-
clos.
Sc nota mas animation en- ell mer
cado local Y estan en- visperas de
efectuarse varias operaciones de inn
pertancia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-10
EIfSoaI MaSSari saIi6p para
HunlaCaO aver a las diez

Como dijimes oportunamente, aver a
las diez de la madana sali6 para Huma.
Gao, al fiscal de la seccion segunda, Sc
nor Massari, quien va con Ell PROPOSE
to de presentar ante ell Gran Jurado
de aquel Tribunal, ahora en- funciones,
los casos seguidos. contra ell ex-juez mu
nicipal de Fajardo, senior Bolivar Pa
gan. segun nuestros informcs, Ell fiscal
Massari llevaba la idea de regresar
a San Juan anoche mismo, tan pronto
sonetiera los cases al referido crganis
mo Judicial.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-10

Hilario Lopez Cruz, encarcelado en-
la carcel de distrito de Humacao por
virtud de un mandamiento de prisi6n
expedido por Ell fiscal del distrito para
responder del cargo que Sc lie hace de
infracci6n del articulo 81 del C6digo
Penal, pressnt6, en- % de Mayo de
1922, una sohcitud de habeas corpus,
alegando como iinico fundamento la
falta de cansa probable justifcstiva
de la privaci6n de su 1ibertad.
FL peticionario fue puesto en- liber-
tad provisional durante la sustancia-
ci6n del recurso mediante la presta-
ci6n de una fianza, y present6 luego,
con permiso de la ,corte, el dia 81 de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-10
I'll SENIOR BARCELO NOS Dk SUS |
GA DE La UNICA SOLU0ON AL I
LAS MANIFESTATIONS CONTRADICTORIAS DEL
PRES|ONES ACER-
PROBLENA ESCOLAR
/ SENIOR JUAN B. HUYKf

Legislative. y sn soluci6n serfa facil
encontrarla, reduciendo a nueve meses
en- vez de diez Ell ano escolar. Esta
fue La practica seguida en- Puerto Rico
en- amos anteriores y la que Sc ha segui
do siempre en- los Estados Unidos. Con
clio conseguiriamos poder pagar los
maestros los sueldos que disfrutan ac-
tualmente, y 81 por ese medic faltara
sun dinero para pagar los sueldos, po-
driamos hacer uso de los $4,000, de
economics por concepto de libros que
ha prometido hacer ell Comisionado de
Instruction y de $4,000 asignados la
Comisi6n Econ6mica, los cuales no Sc
ran gastados por dicho ORGANISING en-
el entrante afio econ6mico.
-GNo podria ser ussda para tai fin
tambien la partida destinada gastos
privados del Gobernador?
-Hombre, su indication es proveeho-
sa. Ese es un asunto que la Legisia-
tura podria muy bien tonaar en- con-
sideracion y de seguro que 10 conside-
raria, en- benefcia del magisterio y de
la instruction pdblica tan necesitados
de nuestra mas decidiGa protection y
ayuda.
Use ha fjado I'd. en- las manifes-
taciones del sr Huyke?
Elias son una corroboraci6n de 10
que le acabo de decir. sus manifesto
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-10
In el Rio Grande apareCen los Cada
yeres del general LuCiO BIanCO Y del
COrOnel AureiO Martinez

UNITED Press; via AL America Cables)
SAN ANTONIO, Texas, JUNO a.--va
rios pescadores encontraron esta mana
ma en- las profundidades del rio Crande,
cerca de Nuevo Laredo los cadaveres
va pntrefactos, del general Lucio Blan-
CO, ministro de la Guerra, en- ell gabinete
del sefior venustiano Carranza del co
ronel Aurelio Martinez, quien desempe-
M cargos de gran responsabilfdad e..
varias Administrations federales.
Parece que Sc trata de un duelo, en-
ell cual perecieron ambos militares,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-10

Mayo de 1922, una solicitud enmenda-
da, en- donde alega como Fundamentals,
los siguientes:
"2.-Que el arresto y detsncion del
peticionario es Illegal por cuanto Ell
mandamiento no aduce hechos suficien
res que imputen al acusado la conf
sion de un delite de inf. al Art. 81
del G.. P, y es ademas Illegal la res
tricci6n que de su libertad sufre el
peticionario, por no existir caHsa pro-
bable que justifque la imputaci6n con
ira el establec1da de haber infringido
ell mencionado Art. 81 del O.. P"
"3.-Que la unica evidencia pre-
sentada contra Ell peticionario, consiste
en- una denuncia jurada por Juan Ro-
bles, en- la que Sc alega sustancialmen
te que ell peticionario Sc ha negado
Illegal, voluntaria maliciosamente a
ertregar al dicho Juan Robles los ar
chivos, papeles y documentos pertene-
cientes al cargo de Conisionado de
Servicio Pdblico, Policfa y Prisiones
del Municipio de Fajardo, siendo asi
que al expresado denunciante le cons
ia de modo fehaciente que ell peticio-
mario ha sido parte demandada en- dos
controversies civiles provocadas por el
expresado Juan Robles, como deman-
dante, en- las cuales ha sido vencido
Ell denunciante Robles, en- virtud de
tcontinda en- La pagina ga,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-10

de una manera Official por Ell sefior John
Piermont Morgan, inhuyente miembro
del Comite International de Banuueros
que los acuerdos de la conferencia se-
ran nulos debido que es impossible con
ciliar los puntos de vista de los distin
tos gobiernos aliados.
Sc ha sugerido que para ell mejor 6xi
to de la conferences Sc efectue una reu
MON dentro de tres semanas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-10
LA PROXIMA LUCIA DE Bo-
XEO EN- JERSEY CITY

NUEvA YORK, JUNO 9.-El promo
tor de boxeo Tex Rickard~acaba de fir
mar un contrato con Jack Britton,
campeon de peso fojo y Benny Leo
rard, campeon de PESO Iigero.
La lucha Sc efectraraAl 26 del actual
eiB jersey City y AZ se-prolongara mas
de ounce rounds.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-10
Opinion del juez Berga en- el aSuntO.
de los fiabeaS Corpus, preSentadOS
pOr eI LGdO. CueyaS Zequeira

DISTR1To JUDICIAL DE HUMA-
Gao, p. R.
EN- LA coRTE DE D1sTIITo
Hilario Lopez Cruz,
Peticionario
vs.
Felix calzada, Alcaidc de la carcel de
Distrito,
Demandado.
Criminal No. 1920
HABEAs CORPUS
-REsoLUc1oN
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-10
MANUEL PRADo
(de la firma Prado & Mejia)

Para un asunto que lie interesa desea
riamcs tener una entrevista con este
jcven 10 antes possible San Justo 81.
San Juan, P. R.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-10
HUELGA FERROVIARIA EN-
BERLIN

BERLIN, JUNO o. Los trabajadores
ferroviarios de esta capital Sc han de-
clarado en- huelga paciaca solicitando
mejoras en- los salaries.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-10
HARDING Y HUGHES
CONVERSAN

WASHINGTON, julio e.-El presi.
dente Harding ha celebrado hoy una
conferencia con el secretario de Esta-
do, Mr.. Hughes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-10

Por neggenca-por apatia - por descuido no hacemos
cas nunca 10 que debemos hacer.
Despues venen las recrminaciones.
Nos eprochamos por ata de provision cuando
va hay remedio.
Es DEMASADo TARDE.
De cuando viene aIgo estimuanos u obedecien-
do impulse del Ievamos prdctica que henos
tenido
Pasa tempo, sicede que estaba preordinado en- ell
libro del destno.
Entonces con1prendemos la oportundad aque
acto insintvo de voIicion.
Nos orguosos vencido al DEMoNIo DE
LA INDoLENclA.
haga usted examen de concienca!
hay aguna
que pudera I'd. hacer hoy msnio
POGO ningdn esfuerzo-
algo que resolviera
ell probema vida
oel porvenir de sus hjos
81 quedara usted in1tl
~ faIeciera ma1ana
a accidente?.
ioIoA EsTo!:
POR DIEZ cENTAVOS AL DtA, la POLKA "lDEAL" de la
CARIBBEAN garantzara pension se1anaI de TRElNTcN
co SETENTA DOLLARS (sin nite de tepo) mienas dure
su incapacldad e abao; de- nutidad perd
de
SlETE MIL QUlNENTOS OUNCE MIL DOLARES en- efeciyO
Adenas 81 hay gasos de hospital qur1rgicas
en- POLKA asgnan destnadas fines
HAY OTRAS vENTAJAS Apoveche la oportundad que e
ofrece de satisfacer los dictados de concencia.
OBEDEZcA Ell IMPULSE; NO 10 DEJE PARA LUEGo;
AcAso SERA MUY TARDE.
CARIBBEAN CASUALTY COMPANY.
la Compahia que Presta ell Mejor Servicio'.
LlBERALlDAD - PERIcIA - GARANT1A.
BEHN BROTHERS, INC.
Agentes Generates.
Teefono 257. San Juan, P r..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-10
mo iudicial,

Sc vENDE:-Por 5000 (SEls-
cIENTOS DOLLARS) IN auto
moviI de cinco pasaieros er nnuy
buen estado naarca LOcOMO-
BILE. Usado excIusivannente
por fan1iIia, con seis gomas nue-
vas y un acunulador nueyo.
Puede verse en- la Gale del Co
mereio No. 2 en- MiTamar.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-10

HAN FRACASADo LAS CON
FERENCIAs DE BANQUERoS
PARIS, JUNO e-se ha informado
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-10
Ell COMISIoNADO DE HACIEN-
DA DE GUANICA INTENTO
SUICIDARSE

Anteayer, cl senior Agustin Ele-
ma, Comisionado de Hacienda de Qua
MICA, intento suicidarse, disparandose
,un tiro de revolver por la sien dere-
cha, Su estado es gravlsimo,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-10

tcontinda en- La pagina ga,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-24
LOCAL SPORT LOVERS
. ACCORD WARM SUPPORT
TO GAME IN OCTOBER
List of Guarantors includes
1T Names With Others Yet
to be Seen, Committee Says.

That Pendleton sport lovers will up
hold the reputation of the community
for backing up football contests when
the University of Oregon and WHIT
man meet here at Roundup park Oc-
toner 20 is indicated by the list Of
signatures secured on the list of
guarantors which has been in circula-
tion for couple of days.
This afternoon the list contained
the names of III men who are guar
anteeing the expenses of the contest.
and it is expected that there will be
at least 200 names on the roster be-
fore the committee ceases its work
Only one man has refused to act as q
guarantor. according to members Of
the committee, and enthusiastic sup
port is being met with everywhere.
An effort is being made to secure
special railroad rates to the Alumni
reunion which will be held here in
connection with the game. The con.
test between the two rivals will afford
an opportunity for the old grads oi
both institutions to get together.
The officials secured include San
Dolan of Corvallis, Plowden Soft
William Holden of Portland. DolaI
is an o. A. C. man and will probabl,
referee the game here. Stott is ;
Stanford man and he,will probably ac
as umpire Holden is the tentativ,
choice for head linesman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-24
Railroads Killing =
Water Traffic is
Charge of Newton

WASHINGTON May 24.-Rail-
roads of the country. without excep-
ton, in frantic efforts to compete
with water transportation, makes u
freight rate less than cost along
water routes and recoup their losses
ny overcharging inland shippers, ac
oording to Representative Newton,
OF Missouri.
Newton Is advocating prohibiting
the railroads from collecting exohbi-
tant rates upon inland lines to make
up what they lose trying to destroy
barge-line transportation upon our
waterways"
lie declared that no better illus
trution Of the railroads methods can
be shown than the rate recently es-
tablished between Minneapolis and
st. Louis upon first-class freight.
"The railroads recently went before
the Interstate Commerce Commission
and received authority to make rate
upon 100 pounrs of first-class freight
between thes two cities, a distance
of $50 miles, for S1.06 IL, while
the same Commission permits the
railroad, over more level country
from Minneapolis to Kansas City, SO
miles less in distance, to charge fol
hauling the same kind and amount OF
freight $1.44 because no river runs
direct from Minneapolis to Kansas
City."
Another instance is given by New.
ton. He says that the railroads haul
from New Orleans to st. Louis, us
miles. 100 pounds of second-class
freight FOR $l,7S, while they charge
$1.S4 1-2 for hauling the same am
cunt of like freight from New Or
leans to Fort Smith, Ark, 495 miles
because there is no water competi
ton.
Newton believes that some system
ought to be worked out so that trans
portation systems will cooperate ant
mot fight each other all the time.
Let us give the public the benefi
Of cheap water transportation wher'
waterways exist aud then pay tn,
railroads compensatory rate, a rat
which will pay their expenses an'
will give their stockholders a divi
dend occasionally between point
where water competition does no
exist is Newton's plea.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-24
BUSINESS IS BETTER
IS WORD GIVEN OUT
. ! BY LOCAL MERCHANTS
Cash Volume Greater Than for
Same Period Last Year and
Collections Improve, Report.

The present trend of business In
pendleton Is decidedly upward, and
prospects are that this fall will wit
ness a return to fairly good conditions
80 far as the men who sell merchan-
disc are concerned This Is the opin-
ion expressed today by representative
business men.
The return of normal conditions Is
conditional on the kind of a. crop
umatilla county produces this fall, all
Of the merchants admit, but the pres
ent prospects are decidedly good for
al least O normal yield OF wheat. II
good crop IL produced and prices
are such as to permit Of q margin OF
profit for the farmer then business
will be good. It Is thought. tF
The volume of business In cash Ii
better than II was year ago, local
merchants declare. January and Feb.
ruary were slow. II Is admitted, and
March was not what 1t should have
been, but the inclement weather waf
held responsible TOR the slump at thai
time. The Easter trade was lighter
than usual.
April saw decided improvement
In the volume of business done, ant
the same thins is reported to be tru'
during the current month. Money u
much easier than II was few months
ago, and collections are declared u
be much more easily made than wa
true six months ago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-24
"CARAWAY CONTINUES
ATTACK AGAINST WAR
CONTRACT FRAUDS
Senator Charges Daugherty
With Ordering Detectives
to Shadow the Senators.

WASHINGTON, May eau, p. y
Senator Caraway charged In the SEN
ate today, in renewing his attack on
Daugherty in connection with war
fraud cases and the 1912 Morse par
don, that the attorney general has or
defad detectives to shadow senators
assailing him.
Attacks Democrats
WASHINGTON. May 2i.-Q. \. 50
Documents puiporting to show the
war department "persistently oppos-
ed" the investigation of war contract
fratids, were produced In the senate
by Senator Caraway. democrat IN con-
tinuing his demand for prosecution OF
war grafters and prqfiteers. Caraway
named Former Secretary Of War Bak-
cr as well as Secretary OF War Weeks,
declaring he'd not attempt to "protect
any democrat found guilty of musus'
ing his Office He charged detectives
were trailing senator's, "prying into
their homes and opening their mail"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-24
KHAN IS ISSUE IN
SEVERAL STATES

WASHINGTON, May 24.-Q. N 81
The unexpected political strength OF
the Ku Klux Klan has. already devel-
oped In two such widely separated
states as Oregon and Texas causing
perturbation among both republican
and democratic members of congress.
Down in Texas, Senator Culberson
is facing one Of the bitterest battles
of his long, eventful political career
because he started his reelection cam
paign with fiery condemnation of the
Klan.
In oklahoma, James A,athers, who
was chief counsel for Clara Smith
SLAYER of. Jake Hamon. has just an
nounced candidacy for attorney gen.
eral on a platform breathing defianc,
to the khan.
Klan hosts are reported to be hold
ing professions nightly in the prin
cipal cities of Oklahoma and every
where the word has been passed t.
defeat Mathers.
AS in Oregon and Texas. the klai
has become the major issue in Okla
homa and reports reaching Washing
ton indicate it would be heard fror
in a number of other states befor
this years elections are over.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-24
FORMER PENDLETON|AN
D'ED THIS MORNING

Arthur Edward Blomquist, formerly
of Pendleton died this morning at >
o'clock in Seattle. His death was
caused by complications which follow
ed influenza. Mr.. BlomqSIst's heart
was affected by the disease and he has
been seriously III for many weeks.
He was 80 years Of age. lie Is sur
vived by his widow. formerly Miss Iva
Hill, to whom he was married in De-
tober, 1913. The body will be brought
to Pendleton for burial and the fun
.eral viii be held. on Friday at 2 p. m
from the Church Of the Redeemer
with Rev. Alfred lockwood, pastor
officiating. The body will be accom-
panied dsherc by Mrs. Blomauist, James
Hill Of Pendleton and Mrs. w. II. Ly-
tie, of Salem Mr.. Hill and Mrs. Ly-
tie are brother and sister OF Mrs
ktomquist.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-24
VETERANS AID BODY
|SSUESNEW RULINGS


ShangescNo' Z III the rllles ana reg
uiatiohs governing the oregon s'ate
20 iof Vterahs nave neen issued py
.he eonfilsSioh at S''iem anu are as
ioilows:
~. shouiu 'he appheaht express a
preierehee lor me cash oohus ana
'ater uec,de that nc desires 10 cnahse
sum preierehce 70 'hes loan' sueh
eiNaiise WIN We liooe upon "r'''eh re-
uuest 10 tne Cohiihisslon' proVioeu,
tild' no such request VIII ne eons'uereu
aiter the apphcaht mas slsleu ana re-
.uiheo ouiF eAeeu'eu ciii,n voucher
lor 'he casii po'i"s' ohooio .he ap-
fii'ah' e"piFss pieie'enoo ~ my
ioaii anu ia'ei ueciue 'nae ne ues'ios
70 cHahse sueh preference 10 'he oash
nonus' .such chahge VIII pe maze
Hhoh wr''ten request 10 'he |oi'',iiis-
s'o'i; proNioeu' the reques, 's receiNeu
prior TO june "a. isEI, anu tne cia'iii
Voucher mas rot 'oeeii eAeeu'eo'
*. Inc INITIAL appiiea'ioh whicn
'uo.ishes thF veteran y, ,''a'iFes
eisiplilS TO receive the cash oohus OF
the ioah shah ne hiaoe "ithii' ohe
year llolh 1une ~ l'@i' oI "i',.iii
"he yefr ai,er 'he appi'can's uis,
chaFse- sun III the seINice o'i' S'.'o
uate' me appl'coht sha'l st"'e III 'he
ihitiai appileaiion;
va "ne'her ne uesif's Wy cas''
pohus or iooh. !,
W II 'ne iu'ter' ~he.ner ioan wn'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-24
STANF|ELD WOOL CLIP
SOLD AROUND IS CENTS

PORTLAND. Ore, May 24.---The
Robert n. Stanfield clip Of wool, esti-
mated at l.750,0O0 pounds, most of
which is still on the Sleeps backs,
was purchased yesterday by Il, j.
Burke Of this city at price said to be
around as cents. The figures givon
.was -sritf .sby aIr. Burke 10 be 70 per
cent greater than the price paid for
the 1921 clip from the same sheep,
but four months ago, and 100 per
cent greater than the price of wool a
year ago.
The transaction is significant of the
demand for northwestern wool at the
present time and the improved con-
d't'ons which the wool men are fac
Ing.
Yesterdays DEAL which involves In
the vicinity Of $500, 900, was for the
wool from all the Stanficld flocks In
various sections Of Oregon and Idaho.
amounting to 100000 head in all.
Shearing has just begun, and the
amount Of wool can only he estimated
now. Mr.. Burke said that delivery of
the wool would be made in parcels
and that the first was expected to ar
rive in Portland shortly. He said that
as delivered the wool would be ship
ped to eastern markets by water. :
Deal biggest Reported
Tho deal for the Stanfield clip was
the biggest so far reported here and
is of special interest to the wool men
as indicating the present trend Of the
market. The purchase of the 1922
clip of the Stanfield sheep means that
Mr.. Burke during the past four
months has purchased more than 3.
900 900 pounds of wool from Mr.. Stan
field. Since the first of last June. Mr.
Burke announced. he has bought TO-
900, 900 pounds Of wool. n fact which
is significant Of Portlands develop
ment as wool shipping center. Most
Of the wool handled by him goes
Through the Columbia basin ware
house.
Sheepmen are well pleased with Tho
situation at present, inasmuch as dur,
In gthe past four weeks 95 per ceni
Of tn wool clip Of oregon has beer
sold Most of this Is still on th'
Sleeps back. Usually buyers wait un
I'll the clip has been cut.
| Wool Grades High
The Stanfield clip was declared 4
grade comparatively high. II run
we'll to cross-bred. The improved
condition OF the wool market here Il
largely a reflection of improved con
+; ditiors In the large wool centers 0
! the east, especially Boston. Late re
I ports from there tell of crater actIv
ity IN wool with a good demand.
The demand for wooden goods wa
also reported by mills as good. wit
4 many buyers and possibility Of an in
crease in price. The average Orego
wool crop Is in the nelghborhood q
I5,000.O00 pounds. II Is still too earl
to give a definite estimate on thl
years clip. Some wool men are {
the opinion that !. may be slight
below normal.