davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07
Gardner Motor Renorf

The Gardner Motor Company for the
first seven months of 1922 produced
$500 cars, compared with $500 for 1921
and 5,400 in 1920. Net profits in July
approXimated $4,000, or an annual rate
of $396,000, equivalent to better than
$3.50 a share on the $4,000 shares
of no par value capital stock outstand-
ing The company has cash on hand
amounting to S468,000, against current
liabilities of less than $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07
Mis c e eous Markets
Chemical Stocks
Certincates of Indebtedness and United
States Treasury Notes
Form. Rate. Maturitv

Acceptable in payment of
taxes ON the dates Of maturitv-
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07
AMERICAN CAR AND FOUNDRY 60

PREFERRED CAPITAL STOCK
DIVIDEND NO. 81
A dividend of one and three quarters per
cent tf& so) on the Preferred Stock OF this
able Monday October 2, 3g22, 10 stockhoid-
ers of record at the close of business Sat-
urday, September IS, 1922.
Checks will be mailed by The Guaranty
Trust Company OF New York.
s $. DebANO, Treasurer.
II c. WICK, Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07

New York, September bth IAX2.
Dividends of 81. rs per share on the Pre-
ferred stock and $500 per share the
Stock of P Lor4lard Company
have been declared payable October 2nd.
1922 TO Stockholders OF record at the close
of business September 10Th, 1922. Checks
- WAl. 2. RnETr. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07

PROPOSALS Wilt BE RECEIVED Bx
The Bareau Of suppiss sna Accounts.
eHtis 10 u,stoeIy a. M, Sept II iaS2, for
a2~i8Spting ark blue cisfh lNineenfeat sad
timed bsis SO the aaVy hnppiy depot.
60 BrooNiyn, n ", etc. Apply for pso.
pcsals TO ~ Navy Rurehasing Office. Ssw
ts, sssaefRi OK he Navy, A.2a-2a.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07
THE CHASE NATIONAL. BANK
OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK

The Beard of Directors has declared a
of this Bank, payable October ,. 1922. to
stockholders of record at the close of bust
ness September IL, 1922 The transfer books
will not close.
WILLIAM E. HOLLY, Cashier
September 6, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07
AMERICAN CAR AND FOUNDRY cd

COMMON CAPITAL STOCK
DIVIDEND NO. so
A quarterly dividend of three per cent
$50 on the Common Stock OF this Com
tany has this day Seen declared payebls
Monday. October 2, 1922, 10 stoekhoIcers
of record at the close OF business Saturday,
September 18, 1922.
Checks will be mailed by the Guaranty
Trust Company of New York.
s. $. DeLANo, TreasureS.
H. C. WICK, Secretary
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07
NEW YORK TRANSIT comPAN9

20 BIpaNWdEf y
New York. August 81, 1892.
dividend of 81 90 per share has besn
declared on the Capital Stock of this Com
pans, payable October IA, 1922 TO sroek
holders OF record al the close OF business
September 90. 1929
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07
Grain Prices
w heat
Corn

Yesterdays Previous
close. close.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07
CHASE SECURITIES
CORPORATION

The Board of Directors has declared a
dividend of 81 per share on the capital stock
of this Corporation. payable october ., 1922
TO stockholders OF record at the close of busl-
ness September 18th, 1922 The transfer
books viii not close.
VIM 6. SHAIBLB. Treasurer.
SeDtenlber g. 1922
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07
Federal Land Bank Bonds
Joint Stock Land Bank Bonds

Joint Stock Land Bank
5s, 1951-1931 ..1O0N 102A ATS
Joint Stock Land Bank
51ss. 1951-1931 .103h 1854 463
Joint Stock Land Bank
5s 1939-1924 .. 50 100 5oo
Chicago Joint Stock Land
Bank 51ss, 1951-1931. 1861 1861 472
Chicago Joint Stock Land
Bank 6s, 1937-l94O. p9& 1OoX ls0
Chicago Joint Stock Land
Bank S. 1951-1931102X 1e3 Asa
Chicago Joint Stock Land
Bank 5s. 1952-1932 1921 103X 46A
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07
Cottonseed Oil

The market for cottonseed oil was easter
early in the day when prices declined to
IL points under further liquidation and
selling against crude offers, but subse-
quenty the market rallied sharply and
closed somewhat below the highest but
with net gains of 10 IA points The
upturn in Hard seemed to be the priacipal
sustaining feature although there was
good deal of buying credited to the South
and shorts were Inclined to cover Total
sales for the day were 20. 500 barrels.
The range of prices:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07
sourH poKro Rleo sueAn ooMrANY.


The Board Of Directors have this day de-
clared a quarterly dividend of 2Ss On the
Preferred Stock, payable on October End. 1922,
10 stockholders of record on September 18th,
1922. FRANK NJ. WELTT. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07
PROPOSALS
TREASURY DEP Arr

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. sIyPERvIs-
ing Architects Office. Washington. u c.,
August "a. le22.,-sE sEALED PROPOSALS
ternber 81 1a2a. for the construction ARA
installation of new iron grilles 81 the United
States Assay oiice, New York. n. Y. Draw
inEs and specifications may bs obtained from
Supervising Chief Engineer A B. Fry ISL
Custom House. New York. n, Y. or at tkis
Office IN the discretion of the Supervising
Architect. JAS A. Yetmore. Acting Super
vising Architect,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07

New Yorls. september 6th 1922.
Notice is hereby given that the Transfer
Books of the Registered Seven Per Cent.
Bonds of this Co mpany will be closed al
O'Clock p M September 18th, 1929, for the
payment of interest thereon, due October
ist 1929, and VIII be reopened at 10
O'Clock A Nj, October End. 1922
WM B. RHETT, Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07
Llvestock, Meats, provisions

Yesterday Year ago.
prime, Zoe lbs. SS.50@I0.35 - a -
D e d beef
sides. ID. 100 .1S 0saI7s1
Live veals com
mon to prime
100 lbs ..... 9.90a15.o0 1bnotnl550
Dressed veal, city,
,ib.,...,..a. .l2@ 20 1870 27
;, lbs. $500 500 5000 500
nI, Ib.,. .i5@ .1s O.
city, lb.... .09@ IA .071 12
Live lambs, fair
;, lbs, lbs -. 1Loo@14.Oo soo@11.oo
city, lb, ....... .1S0 20 15SD %
Hogs, 100 lbs. -. 9.7561075 97561o25
Dressed hogs. ba-
con. III. ........ .15$ @.16X .15hm .l6
Pork. Dbl ....... 2S 90 % % 90 % B06bg6 %
Mess beef bbl. r.. 14.06@315.O0 12eeDi40O
Lard, NJ d d Q
West. 100 lbs. 11.00@11.I0 12e0GI210
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07
Stocks Ex Dividend

Date. Name. Pet
Sept 15-Advance- Rumely Co pf q
sept 15--Ailied chem & Dye Corp pf IS
Sept 12-Americau Bank Note Co pf Il
Sept. 9---Amer; Beet Sugar Co pf... IL
Sept, 15-AmeriCan Can Co pf.... l%
Sept. 13-American Locomotive Co.. 1ib
Sept l3--- do pf Observation-Disclosures. ~
Sept I5--American Radiator Co. ...
Sept 1.-American Safety Razor Corp Y
Sept Sept l5---Amer; ne - sR Sec Co pf stpd ~
sept. sept s--Amer rob CO pf tnew & oidj X
Sept 15--Beech crk r r Co gtd. -. Il
Sept 1b-Bethlehem Stl Corp B.. liz
sept sept i5Brookisn { Union Gas Co. :
Sept. i5-Buf s. sus r R Corp ex v tr IN
Sept. 11-case lJ. ID Th Ma Co pr. TX
Sept. 15-Coca Cola Co. Voting Trust.
Sept. 15--Con G Ei l. s. p Co OF Bal.
Sept. l5-crucibIs ST. &C Of Am pf.. TX
Sept. 15--Farn Players LaslSy Corp. 2
Sept 16--General Baking Co........
Sept Sept S-aenerai al Electric Co...
Sept. 15--Guantanamo Seg Co pf..
Sept. ls-Gulf States stl Co LIST pr. ~
Sept. 1i-Market 81 Ry Co pri pref. i II
Sept. 15-Mapati Sug Co nf ...... TX
Sept. l6--Mag Dept Stores Co pf.,.. N
Sept s--Midale Nj states a OIL Corp. soc,
Sept. s-Nat Ehameiins & stpg Co pr IL
Sept. in Z, Las s. west ny Co. IL
Sept. I5-- do pf .............. tx
Sept l5-Phillips Petroleum Co... K
Sept. pitts TT Wayne Chi Ry Co ! Y
Sept. 15--Pure Oil Co 6ihs pf ,.... x
Sept. l5-- do SS, pf ........a.... 2
Sept iG--R Railway Stl Spring Co, ,,.
Sept g. do pf ..f.s ~
Sept 9~-St Joseph Lead Co. . IL
Sept. 15--Sears, Roebuck 81 Co pr. iM
Sept. S-Texas Company ...... Y
Sept. 15--Tob Products Corp pf...... 1%
Sept. 15-united Dyewood Corp -. III
Sept g. do pf observation-disclosures 1%
Sept. 1t--Wooiworth Co tF ws pf... IN
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-17
VISITORS TO BE GUESTS.

The installation of Bishop william
Paul Remington as bishop of the
Eastern Oregon diocese of the Epis-
copal church to be held here on sun
day at IL o'clock at the Church OF
the Redeemer will bring several
bishops and their wives to the city
and plans are being made for their
entertainment.
Bishop Remington, who will ar
rive here tomorrow afternoon, will
be a guest at the home of Mrs. Lima
Sturgis. Bishop Walter Taylor Sum
ner and Mrs. Sumner of Portland.
will be at Hotel Pendleton. Bishop
Frank II, Touret, and Mrs. Touret,
of Idaho, will be guests of Judge
and Mrs Charles II. Marsh Bishop
Arthur w. Moulton and Mrs. Moul
ton, of Utah, win be at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. j, V. Talman. Mr..
and Mrs. Willard Bond will have as
their guests Bishop f. w. Keator and
Mrs. Keator, of Tacoma, and Mr..
and Mrs. George Hartman will be
hosts to Bishop Herman Page and
Mrs. Page of Spokane. Bishop Page
is president of the province of the
Pacific and will be the presiding
bishop.
Among interesting visitors at the
installation will be Mrs Wilson John
ston. president Of the Womcn's AUX
Hilary Of Oregon, and Mrs. Pamborn,
vice president, both of Portland
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-17
ILE RHAS MEETING.

SLD BflAS NJ l. l. l-NNf.
New England Colleges" was the
theme for most interesting meet. ng
of the Pendleton Women's Club yester-
day afternoon in the library club room,
the hostesses being Mrs. l.. l.. Rogers,
Mrs. II. II. Horne, rs. Carl Hopf, Mrs.
Harley Rothrock, Mrs. j. r. Perry,
Mrs. Roy Rev, Mrs. II. II. Ren.boldt,
Mrs. J. f. Robinson and Mrs. K. Ray
mond.
"Andover, Amherst and Dartmouth
was the theme for paper by Mrs,
Norborne Berkeley, who appeared on
the program as a substitute for Mrs.
j. g, Snow. Mrs. +. b. Aldrich gave
a paper on "Yale and Harvard" Both
papers were very comprehensive.
A charming vocal duet, "SonG of
Songs" Of which the words were writ
ten by Lucas and the music by May
was sung by Mrs. Raymond Hatch and
Mrs. j. b. McCook, with piano accom-
naninent by Miss Barbara Edmonds.
Miss EdOnonds played pleaSingly three
Chopin preludes.
Guests of the chb were Mrs A. G.
Ebert, Mrs. f. T. George and Mrs. r.
NJ. johnson of Echo. Mrs. Ebert is
president of the Echo Civic Club.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-17

1.-THE method of the Improvement is IL
not the highest duty and obligation OF
the government to see to it that, where
possible, such beneficient results are
J secured. Assuming l am right in my
conclusion that the only way the CO.
! lumba and Snake rivers can be i'm
| proved for navigation is through the
| process l have described, who will as
sert that in the process of improve
ment, the question of the irrigation of
the arid lands on either side of the
river should not be considered?
Who will be found to assert that this
great river and its great tributary, the
Snake, flowing through three states,
draining an empire in extent and pro-
duction should not be improved for
navigation? What one, with any
knowledge of the country its potenti-
alities and production, with the slight
est foresight or vision of the future
would say its only purpose is to lap the
banks of a desert and flow idly on and
on to the sea for centuries in the fu-
ture rs it has for ages in the past?
Why should not the government ap-
proach Il problem of this kind with
the same business foresight, the same
breadth of view, the same considera
tion that a broad minded investor
would? Why should it limit its ca
pacity to do, and halt in the face of
such magnificent opportunities?
Why should it through one depart
ment do the class of work am de-
scribing and eXpend millions in order
to irrigate lands and another depart-
ment with equal engineering skill and
greater opportunity be denied the
right or prevented by law, custom or
tradition from giving the public the
benefit of its skill and Knowledge
why should not this great power
which has been waiting for ages to be |
used he put to use? 1t does not take
great imagination or vision to see what /
he result of the work have but poor
V described will be.
When the Columbia river and tho
snake and its other tributaries orc
improved and the opnortuni-
les at hand taken advantage of these /,
alleys will rival those of the Rhine
Where now and then we find a hamlet
hd mere and there an occasional sot-
er, Will be found cities and homes
nd thousands of contented peonIe
using their families and producinn
'erNthing the world demands. II will
p the contrast between thirsty des-
I and n garden, barrcnness and nro.
lotton, desolation and civilization II
ould he well to keep in mind the
ords of solomon the Wise '"Where
ere Is no vision the people perish" =" /
10 possibilities of the section referred /
industrialy. commercially. and no.
'ulturally are as yot but little under
'od or appreciated and as one rides
rough the sand and dust on n sum- 4
r DAY 1t Is very hard to vision the a
'nSformation water would make in Il
e picture his car window frames 4
.e one thing that will bring about a 3
-illlment of what to some may seem 3
| flight of the imagination is the 3
provement OF the rivers and snakiDa ii
OF the water for all beneficial ulr- 3
Ses. 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-17
IS TONIGHT.

I hER Mis- lS IONlGfII.
For this evening is scheduled the
! benefit Kermis to be given by local
| people at the Alta theatre, under the
auspices Of the Parish House Guild.
! The Kermis opens at 8:15 p. m.
The first number will be a chill
dren's ballet the dance being "In a
Wood" Members of the ballet are
Lucille Beck, Pauline Scott, Molly
Laing, Betty Bond, Marian Moor
house. Florence Fletcher. Incz Nc
Clure, Elta Dale and Evelyn Dawson.
Following this will be japanese ro-
nance, Dear Little Wife, the cast in
cluding Miss Jeanne Clark, Archibald
Blakeley and Ralph McCulley.
Next win be Il musical revue, "Alice
Blue Gown" by Miss Barbara Ed
monds and chorus. Archibald Blake
ley will then dance an Oriental dance.
. Southern Girls" a song and chorus,
will be gwen by Mrs. Roy Alexander,
Mrs. Glenn Slater, Mrs. Emmett Estes,
Mrs. II. NJ. Tannler, Mrs Burton Greu-
Itch, Miss Katherine Thompson. Miss
Madeline Burgess and Miss Helen
Huntley. A Pony Boy clog" will be
danced by Irma Beck.
The closing number will be "Sup-
pressed Desires" a comedy, for which
the east includes Mrs. James Welch,
Mrs. l.. NJ. Spalding and David Favilla.
MRS. HASSELL HOSTESS
Mrs Ralph Hassell was hostess yes
terday afternoon at her home in the
Robinson mart m pnte i'm honar Gf Mrs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-17
IN HARD LINES

'I could not work at all and had
to take to my bed with n high fever
due to intestinal Indigestion, gasses Ia
my stomach and pain in my right side.
| had spent my last cent for doctors
and medicine, which gave me no re-
lief. | was in despair. A large broth
CT gave me q bottle of Mayrs Wonder
ful Remedy. and the first dose relieved
me. Thanks to this medicine l am
now in the best of health 1t is 4
simple, harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from the
tract and allays the inflam-
nation, which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal ailments,
including appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded.-For
sale by all druggists.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-17
O.-W. COAL BILL
Continued from page 5.)

government. About $4,000 acres are
now under water. In 1921 the govern.
ment investment therein was SEAS
'Vo ana the crop value the same year
was $l7,lG3,000. Where but n few
years ago was vast eXpanse of sage
pruSh land, uninhahited and produc-
ing nothing are now the Sunnvside
ana l1eton projects with a population
IN l92l Of 1857 people and value
! OF land and improvements of S53 900 =
ooo. ON the Yak ana project there are
iI'ieteeh towns and fifty-one schools
II l'-l Yakima county produced
ABOUT $4,000 carloads of acriculturaI
ana farm products. In 1910 there vos
shipped into this county over 10 OO0
r'fS OF freight. call attention toI
,ttSe shipments to emphasize the re-
."'ioil transportation bears to the sub-
Ject' In the period from 1900 to 1900
t"' population of the county increased
from 1900 to $4,000.
"her" now is the beautiful civ of |
" ehatch"c few years ago was = |
rocky waste Irrigation of 2S. 00O ,cres
only raised the production from moth l.
nE 70 value in 1919 of about S35
,'''""" winch included 49, 400 cars or
- "'' IN 1871 Wenatchec valley shin
yea l''el3 ears of apples besides other
FuitS and farm prodcts. Twin F,l1s
'ouhtN, Idaho. grew from a nonu1otio,, !
- Pi"'''alN nothing in 1900 to % :
NV, III I'-". Producing nothing in
'"o the value of agricultural crons in |
00. S-''''''- L
IN 1904 the land now constituting
II" AIln'doka irrigation project in Ida +
10 was uninhIbitcd and covered with L
'Sthrush. In 1919 the value created Il
lcIrding lands. livestock. and fa,-,,, u
lu'ph'nt, was in round numbers p
'"'4"".""o. The value of th,, crons
'"duced this year was S5.9a4. O00. Tho
'st OF the project was $500. 600 A.
enltural products shipped that vaar
mounted 10 $500 carloads and H.
hoieSalr purchases Of foods and COM
''"''''S OF various kinds amounted
Ne same year to S7.139,o6O. In this
rojr't about $4,000 acres OF land ar.
flSatod by gravity and water -
'mn'd on about $4,000 acres. The
CURES given do not represent by any
.'tnS the maximum productive possl-
liries.
me foregoing will serve to illustrate.
i' erect OF the proper application ,t
'irr to land Tor agricultural uses.
Question Bcins Considered
lAe question VIC are cousid.rfr.- fs
''ihcr when the government i'm
Owes a river for n3yiSation ar,L such
suits Will necessarily flow from thei
g oi the water. and the ability tn
'' u Tor such purpose arises ont of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-17
Social and Club NezyS

Following the vesper service at 3
H. m, when Bishop Remington Will
preach his first sermon, Judge and
Mrs G.. w. Phelps will hold open
house ut their residence, 203 Wash
ington street.
On Monday, when the conference
of the province of the Pacific opens
for which fifty additional visitors
are expected, the women who are
guests will be honored at a luncheon
given by women of the parish of the
Church of the Redeemer at the home
of Mrs. Herbert Thompson. The EX-
change club will honor the visiting
bishops at luncheon on Monday,
having changed the date of their
weekly meeting from Tuesday 10
Monday for this accession.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-17
truck. Their food for five days had
consisted Of beans and potatoes. They
we're little the worse for their expert
'ence.
PENDLETON
SCHOOL OF DANCING"

Health culture: Reducing: Gaining
weight: Health development: Scientific
breathing; Music: etc. Methods un-
surpassed: success regardless of age:
Positively no failures: Lessons 10: a.
M to 10: p. IN. Special: lessons So:
Key to health: Dancing develops arms:
trunks of body: promotes spinal flex-
ibility and organic health and posi-
lively cures nervousness: At Union
Hall.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-17
n O M E DEMONSTRATION
IDEAS FOR HOUSEWIVES
Indoor Flowers

+ Why not have q few blossom 4
4 ing plants in the house this win i
f. ter? A few hyacinths or some i
i. of the dainty narcissuS bulbs Il
+ may be easily grown in water =
+ alone. The water should be just i
+ beneath the bulbs. In this way t
f. the roots are in the water while +
f. the bulb itself is in no danger of +
+ being rotted by standing in the +
+ water. Start a few bulbs at +
+ time to lengthen the pleasure of +
+ the blossoms. Set bulbs in 4
f. dark or semi-dark place until i
j. the roots are well startcd--a IL
+ week or ten days then gradually Il
f increase the light.-E. NJ. II. +
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-17
PARTY is GIVEN

The seventh birthday anniversary OF
Bobby Bennion was made merry this
afternoon when his mother, Mrs. Fred
Bcnnon, entertained with party at
the Bennion homo. A birthday cake,
with seven pink candles, and many at
tractive favors were the features of
the afternoon.
Guests were Winifred Johnson
John Williams, Mary Bond Everett
Strobe. Shirley Thompson, Betty, Barr,
David Hamley, George Scharpf, DAVID
Wise, Barbara Benson ana Fred bici-
allen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-17
SSOWBOUND 5 DAYS.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. Ill. n.
S)-Twenty nine motorists, snow
bound since last Saturday, 10 miles
north of Cheyenne, were recovered to-
day by party which reached them
by a huge caterpillar tractor and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-17
QUESTION Bcing Cun,i,lcrt,I

lA' question VIC are considering is
whether when the government inn
proves "a river Tor ulyisation ai,I such
results will necessarily flow from the
Use oi the water. and the ability tn
Use IL Tor such purpose arises out of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-17
TO ENTERTAIN.

Teachers of Lincoln school will be
hostesSes tomorrow evening at din
her party in honor of the teachers
OF Hawthorne school. The dinner
Will be given at the home of Mrs.
j. Z. Snow, and is the first of
series at which Lincoln teachers will
honor grade school teachers of Pen
dleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-17
70 SERVE MEALS

The Ladies' Missionary Society of
the Christian church will serve lunch
con and dinner Saturday at the church
for all Christian Endcavore"s, includ-
ing local ana ont -of-tOwn mem bers
who are attending the convention.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-17
RETURNS FROM pORTIAND

RETURNS FROM PORTLAND
Mrs. George Hartman returned yes-
terday from Portland, accompanied
by her mother, Mrs. j. H. d. GRAY.
MIS-. Hartman has been visiting her
mother who is here as a guest at tho
Hartman home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-17
TEA TO BE GIVEN.

T TIlf U T1TI VI I'm
IIonoring Mrs. ohm Dickson, re-
cent bride, Mrs, Frank Hayes and
Mrs. Richard Mayberry will be hos-
tesses tomorrow afternoon at Il tea
ut the home OF Mrs. Mayberry.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-17

kERMTS ONE NIGHT ONLY
The Kermis, to be given tonirht al
the Alta theatre, is to be presented for
one night only.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-17
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFT

WANTED Capable woms, -,gr- -
u''t tors 30 State Hospital No laun-
dTy oF domestic worA.-Fhone ga.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-15

man put on a smile. IT least when he $
homo. Its a shame my poor wife had
n h. tnrmcntcd like that"
That he had started tho rumpu7 and
dono his full half OF the auarrelinf
,cv.r occurred to him. lie was determ-
ined 10 find somo ono to blame for his
H-Sc'a disappearance.
We'll. there's one thing certain. ne
cjsrulated, after measuring tn" room
several times with long strides, Il can I
stay here, but good God! don't know
whore TO GO
\ deep groan fcil room his lips. and
he began with heavy tread TO walk up
I and down again.
Cant YOU think Of any place she
mi.h, have gone" he begged. You
know all her friends. Where would she
ro II she had determined to leave home y:
Leave home" gaspcd Mrs. Robert
son. her jaw dropping.
YES" raltcrcd Marcus Il don't know
whether She told you or not, hut We hah
sohr words before ! started for 'ort-
la(d."
"Of course She didn't tell me, came
from behind the ladI's handkerchief
"Shc never tells Ipe anything. but
heard it, You were Quarrcl.nG over the
squaltcrS and IN Ewes condition, think
you might spare her littIc.-~She's not
strong: So much wtanslins makes her
slgk.--I wish Fob wer" home. oh. dear
can't stand H."
ftrs Fob that's mad" AL thus trou-
bic" $narled Marcus Hes spent sev-
oral months trying 10 cirrum"cnt me
about tho squat,crs. and f." and I
would have had n" qnarrels At Al II h.
had attended to hlc Own AFFAIR."