davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-24
Says 50 Perce rt
SocaUed Booze
Only FuseL Oil
LUCIEN MURAToBE AND WIFE

NEW YORK. Jan. 25-Asserurg
that only two qer cent of the vile
stun Icing seized 10y prohibition
agents is found TO be free from
poisonous fusel oil, Roy A Haynes
national director Of prohibition en-
forcement, Monday told 900 New
York pastors that ne was mot sur
prised at the number Of post hoE-
DAY alcoholics under treatment in
New York hospitals. To-day Fl is
dangerous to violate the law in the
purchase of the stuff and il Is equ-
ally dangerous TO d~ink the stun
after it is purchased, director Hay
nes said
When YOU near man talking
loosely and fippauty about my
bootlegcer he either mas not
thought seriously OF the menace TO
law and order winch the bootlcgger
represents or he has not placed 2
proper valuation ON ,he sanctty and
majesty of the law
Director Haynes insisted that
prohibition is bcins more and more
rigidv enforced. despite what he
characterized as IAN insid.ous Gle.
YER unpatriouc. false. wet Iropa-
ganGa. particularly i'm the large
metropolitan centers that has a. its
OBJECT the delusion Of the Amcri-
can people into the belief that the
prohibition law is a failure; that il
is unpopular. that it was clipped
over on them: shat it is not beng
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-24
DR.. BONNIE WINS
LONG LEGAL FIGHT
BY JURY VERDICT
Superior Court Nenire Reach
es Verdict Favoring Special
ist in Seven Minutes.

70 required practically three
weeks to try the litigation brought
by the administrator of the estate
OF Nicholas SchelIinger and Daniel
b. Hosford. vice president of the
Dodge Manufacturing Co. against
DR.. Fred " Bonine, eminent Niles
eye specialist but it took a jury
only seven minutes i'm superior
court Monday afternoon 10 return
a verdict favoring the defendant.
The jury had been instructed 10
bring i'm a stipulated verdict. that
the SChellinger estate and Mr.. Hos
ford should recover $2S.000 or
nothing. There was 20 be no COM
promise The jurors made one can
vass of votes when they went into
the jury room 10 deliberate and il
was unanimous.
It was for the jury TO determine
whether certain prOmissory notes to
secure the Indebtedness of the
Southwestern Mining Co. and the
Ortega Mining Co. which obliga-
tions were paid by the plaintiff and.
for which they sought 10 compel
p
share Of $4,000 principal and more
than $4,000 interest. had been re-
leased or whether l. years later he
should be made TO pay the stipu-
lated portion.
Legal Difficulties.
The case has presented many
legal difficulties and it took many
DAYS TO close the issues in the case.
The suddeness Of the verdict was
distinct surprise and oCcasioned
much comment
The trial was replete with CON
tentious technicalities Counsel for
the plaiaiffs slJillfuuy blocked the
defendants moves i'm the afternoon.
The proceedings were reversed in
that the defense was to open and
clase the argument. The defense
opened. the plaintiffs declined TO-
argue the case. whereupon the de-
Tense was prevented from finishing
their arguments by the strategic po-
sition assumed.
From the rapidity with which the
talismeu arrived az a verdict. ar
gument however. was unnecessary.
The case may be appealed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-24
LIQUOR IMPORTS
INCREASE IN 1921
Thousands of Gallons More
Than I'm 1920 Are Re
ceived From Abroad.

NEW YORK. Jan. 23-LiQuor inn
ports and Withdrawals i'm 1921 were
thousands of gallons greater than in
1920. according Co figures made pub
Doc Monday Hy prohibition suthori-
les
Three hundred and forty thou
sand gallons ~ whisky. 24.193 dozen
quarts az champagne and 127.322
gallons OF brandy. gin and Cordiais
were Imported ir 1921 as compared
with 134 ss6 gallons OF whisky "a
40 dozen quarts ~ champagne and
a2.25g gallons Of other liquors. IN
1890
Withdrawal from customs ware
houses in 1927 were 1890 gallons
~ whisky 1917 dozen quarts OF
champaign and 127.2z4 gallons OF
gin brandy. c0rdisls etc. as com
pared with 21.T20 gallons OF whisky.
In.91e dozen quarts ~ champagne
md 1889 gallons Of other liquors in
I92Q.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-24
SERVICE MEN IN
CONGRESS FORCE
ACTION ON BONUS
Republican House Members
Call Caucus TO Agree on
Compensation Bill.

V-ASTTTNCTON T.- = ---aT
for carcus Tbursda,- NIGHT of ran,,b-
Hcan members Of the house an the
soldier boDrs Question v-as fssra5
Aron5s,- rr,,,a5fs.s ootfo, Nv o.,
adjusted ror7nonea+for hin has baa~
demanded Inv "a oro,n If r,a-,r,ars
who were fr the n7iIf-sr,. ea~,-fra
during the p-ar A. Tho Tb,,rs5a,-
rfebt conference tbe,. n1s,, IN oe-o~
- raso1utior frs+r,c--,-s, -1s ,,.s,.s
and means committee +o rroess5 az
once m draf+r,o. of y to-,,. .,,as-,,-s
The resolution also ofu n~oyfda
Thar ,yba, -enorra5 -, -I,. I,,rss .l,e
,..as.,,,a 49,. ..,......s..-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-24
FIND LOVE NOTES
IN ROSTERS DIARY
Coroners Inquest Reveals
Affair Between Slain Man
and Stenographer.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Jan. "a
Tn a crumpled page i'm the diary Of
Oscar Roster. advertising man.
whose widow Monday was held for a
coroner's inquest on "A charge of hay-
ing slain Roster and his stenographer
Saturday IN his private office were
several lines addressed 'to Jerry
from O. r."
The lines we're:
The kiss complete The union
OF souls. Heart 10 heart HaSs-.-n
hand What does language matter.
4 sympathetic silence"
Jerry" according TO police who
examined Rosters effects. including
The diary. was the nickname for Miss
Mildred Geraldine Reckitt. Roster
stenographer. The diary was the
same i'm when Roster "A few minutes
before ne died signed a viii disiu-
heritinE his wife. Mrs Catherine Ro-
sier. and her infant OF a few months.
and left all his property 10 his eight
year-oId son by a former marriage
and 10 Rosters brother, Arthur At
torneys for Mrs Roster said Monday
they would contest the fling OF the
VIII for probate
Il developed a. the hearing that
when Mrs Roster went TO her hus-
lands office saturday afternoon she
carried a small vial Of poison
This would Indicate said John
h scott her attorney. that Mrs.
Roster intended 20 Kin herself and
that it was only under the emotional
arrangement Of the moment that She
shot and killed her husband and his
Compa Mon"
Mrs Rosters counsel indicated
they would seek her release on a
writ OF habeas corpus n she is held
for trial by the coroner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-24
Fines of SIX Victims Aggre-
gate More Than S800-Ex-
pect Figures to Mount.

Fines aggregating more than $500
We're doled out by City Judge c. =.
DuComb Monday TO six Of the 20
victims landed by Chief OF Police
Lawrence J. Lane and his two de
tails of police officers in their sue
cessfuI raids on alleged bootlegCers.
gamblers and prostitutes in several
of the west side establishments Sat
urdey night. Fines TO other defend
ants awaiting trial will run the fig
ures up into the thousands, the po-
lice officers believe
Steve Prokay. 2123 Merry av.. who
was arrested for the second time
within a week on a charge of I'M
lawful possession of Intoxicating
liquor, despite the pleas OF his at
torneys and his own "pitifuT' story
OF how he happened 20 have the
liquor In the house. was assessed
the maximum penalty OF $500 and
six months 10 Jail the jail sentence,
however. being suspended. Resides
this. Prokay will be forced TO report
90 Probation Officer Luther Lane
once each week for the next year.
Fine Massey $500.
steve Massey. alleged rum runner
between Detroit and South Bend. who
was nsbbed in the raid on Andrew
Weger's place. 1sO4 S. Chaplin ST..
was given fine Of $500 and costs
and sentenced 10 six months IA Jail.
the Jail sentence also being sus-
pended. Joe Massey. said TO be
brother OF steve was found guilty
and in addition 20 a 500 fine was
given a suspended Jail sentence Of
go DAYS
Andrew Weger, proprietor or the
place. was found not guilty The
eight quarts OF Imperial Canadian
whisky found in his establishment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-24
OPEN SENATE FIGHT
OVER ALLIED DEBTS
REFUNDING ACTION
Democrats Oppose Granting
Authority to Fix Time of
Interest Payment.

WASHI< GTON Jan. %. ~ The
fight over the allied debt refunding
bin. broke Monday in the senate
with Sen. McComber republican.
North Dakota. in charge of the
measure. pleading that the United
States mot play the role of ShylOck
i'm dealing with it's allies" and the
democrats opposing the proposed
grant OF authority 10 the debt COM
mission TO fix the time when inn
terest payments shall begin
The first days consideration Of
the measures only the compile
ton OF the opening statement by
Sen NcCumber, as chairman OF the
finance commission. who was sub
iected 20 a rapid cross -firse from
The minority side Tuesday Sen.
Simmons. of North Carolina. rank
ing democrat on the finance COM
mittee viii open the minority at
tack and general debate will fol-
low. Republican leaders hope to
PRESS the bill TO a vote 10y the end
of the week
Discussion Monday covered
wide range. including use Of pro-
ceeds from the refunded bonds 70
pay the soldier bonus. the ability
of the debtor nations to begin pay
ing their interest and the plans OF
the administration with respect 20
the sale OF some refunded obliga-
tions i'm the United States Plead
ing for broad authority for the COM
mission in conducting the refund
ing negotiations Sen McCumber
said me could conceive of a situa-
iiou where it might be desirable 10
agree with @ debtor nation 10 fix
the interest rate on the bonds high
enough TO cover during the life
of the bonds. the accumulated in
terest
Such a plan was opposed by Sen
ators Simmons and Lenroot. repUb-
Leans. Wisconsin.
Directing 60 writing into the bill
a provision fixing any time for the
payments. Sen. McCumber said that
If the time limit were made three
years. for instance. all Of the debtor
nations, Irrespective OF their ability
90 pay. would press for deferment
of interest for the maximum period
Some nations he said. would not
De able 20 pay for several years
adding that the commission should
have authority 20 determine the
facts as 10 the financial conditions
Of the various countries and then
determine tho time limit
Several amendments 10 the bin
We're offered Monday among them
one ny Sen. Norris. republican Ne
braslla. proposing 10 authorize the
secretary OF the treasury alone TO
accept bonds FOR the obligations
now held by the United States Gin
accordance with the law i'm force
at the time such obligations were
incurred 90
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-24
CONSIDER MEANS TO REVIVE INDUSTRY
Says Ddugherty'S
"Crook Charges
Are JnWdrrdnted

MCNCIE. Jan. Branding the
attitude OF Atty Gen Daugherty as
unvvise and detrimental TO the entire
nation ar this time. Charles I'll. Mack
intosh. president Of the Associated
Advertising clubs Of the World. dis
cussed meeting new business ends
with new methods" Monday. That
the statements made by Daugherty
stamp every one connected with the
retail mercantile business crook.
through the charge that they are i'm
q conspiracy 10 hold up the prices.
was the charge made by Mr. Mack
lntosh
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-24
PAIR BOUND OVER
TO US. GRAND JURY
Ingram and Scruggs, Con-
fessed Mail Thieves. Waive
Arrangement Here.

Dan Ingram. IS colored and
George +. Scruggs both OF Elk
hatr. self-confesse mail robbers.
were brought 10 South Bend Mon
day afternoon by L. :. Marshal.
Frank F. Ream foI arraig1ment
before United states Commission
er Thad 8. TalcOtt. Both men
waived arraignment and were
bound over 10 await the action Of
the federal grand jury under $4,000
bonds.
SCrlEgs was overheard 20 tell
Walter McIneIy. who appeared al
the arraignment for Robert r.
Proctor of Elkhart. the defendants
attorney. that he had only been out
Of Leavenwortb prison 20 DAYS. II
is said that Scruggs was sent up for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-24
READS ARBUCKLE'S
TESTIMONY TO JURY
Prosecution Contends State
ments and Testimony Are
Conflicting.

san FRANCISCO Jan 25.-Fln.
ger prints. alleged 70 have been
been made ON the door Of Roscoe
Fatty" Arbuckle's room in tine ST.
Francis could have been forged
under some circumstances j. Cd.
Heinrich, finger print expert. tes-i-
fed Monday in the second trial ot
a mansIaughter charge against Arr
buckle in connection with 1I--s Nir-
sinia Rappe's death.
"T determined as beet could
hy experiments that these particu-
lar finger prints were not forced.
however. Heinrich said.
The prosecution charges shat the
finger prints indicate that Miss
Rape attempted 20 ESCAPE from the
room on the occasion that she was
supposed TO have been fatally JIM
jured by Arbuckle and that he
forcibly detained her. Previously
Heinrich. who was on the stand
most OF the day. had identified the
finger prints a. those ~ Arhuckle
and Miss Rape
Warden Woolard. reporter on
the Los Angeles Times. gave test
mouy that caused the prosecution
10 read 20 the jury all ~ the tes-i-
mony offered by Arhuckle as a witt
ness in his own behalf in the first
trial The reading was based ON
the contention that Arbuckle ac-
cording 10 Woodland, made state
ments I'm Los Angeles contrary 20
his testimony
"Arbuckle said that Miss Rannc
was taken ill ar a party ne had
given in the Hotel ST. Francis.
Woodland testified. and added
"Arbuckle denied having hurt
Mss Rape IN any way but adj
mitted that ne pushed her down or
the bed 20 keer her quiet"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-24
sARRANCE BURIAL
OF BENEDICT XIV.
FOR WEDNESDAY
Pontiff-- Desires Regarding
Fmbalming viii BE Car
RED Out
BODY AT ST. PETERS
American Cardinals May Not
Arrive IN Time for Con
clave Feb. ,.

ROME Jam ZH.-Thc iutcrmeut OF
benedict Nv has been tentatively
fixed for wednesday afternoon.
Tho body viii ue iu state in the Ba-
Ilca Of ST. Peter only day and a
half more. according to the present
pIara
Bencdicts wish not to be emOalm-
cd necessitates departure from the
cJstom that tho Pope's body lie Jon
state for three days.
The statement was made Monday
night but not officially that the
coffin would Ice closed within a few
hours. and that thus the usual cere-
mony OF worshippers dliug past. kiss
ing the uncovered foot OF the dead
Do pe would be eliminated
The removal Of the body from the
throne room OF the basrica Monday
morning was the occasion of an inn
posing ceremony The bier was held
shoulder hign by ushers clad i'm cos
TUNES of scarlet hanked ny noble
guards The sacred college followed,
headed by the dean Cardinal Van
uutelu. each taking his position ac-
,Ording 90 his rank. Cardinal Gas
parri walked considerable distance
behind the dean. although occupy
ing the post as head of the Roman
church during the interregnum.
Body In II. Peters
-" cue i''"lH '0Oi 81
eler the luHelal par was
iNeu 10y
naSiilcd, VINO $50 'eu 'He 'oi 'es0
noN ~ llle Il''" al ASH ~ q
posi'loh I'D the center OF lle Gnu Ie"
Just opposl'e lie statue Vi 81 el,''
mere @Dso 'u'lon tooN pl1 Ine
"ieF was lheu i"lseu sl'o-. anu az
passed INTO '"t N"dleI ol 'ne Ilo''
l,ieH,' 'i' 'UDuI al
we" tiie oou' l''lou5u ''ie ''''0
IRON lates'
ne ceili'''.''s OF 'Ie pop Oe''' IN,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-24
NONTREAL'S FINANCIAL
SECTION THREATENED

MONTREAL Jan. 25-Al avail
able fire fighting apparatus I'm the
city was called out late tonight 20
fight a fire i'm a large Office building
at 90 ST. Francis Xavier St, I'm the
heart Of the financial district. Near
Iv buildings We're threatened with
destruction.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-24
HOLD FOX HUNTERS
ON CRUELTY CHARGE

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Jan %.
-Charges Of cruelty TO animals
win be filed against 1900 per-
SONS who participated in fox
round up in Greene county Sat
urday. George y. MaunfeId state
FISH and game commissioner. said
Monday.
The hunters formed a square
extending into Greene. Sullivan
and Davies counties As the
foxes ran from one side OF the
square 10 The other they We're
dubbed by tho hunters until they
died
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-24
Americans Impressed.

American spok6smen would not
discuss the subject Monday night in
advance of the formal statement Of
view TO be made at Tuesdays COM
mittee meeting. but il was learned
that the American government was
deeply impressed with the Japa-
nese statement and was disposed TO
regard il as a solemn pledge behind
which the conference could not prop
crly go. Moreover. I'm both Ameri-
can and British circles il was con-
coded there might he much justice
I'M the claim that present conditions
i'm Siberia make some outside pro-
lection necessary 10 safeguard the
Nights of former nationals.
The Chinese declined to reveal
their attitude toward the Japanese
policy. and the only note of criticism
came from outside the conference.
i'm a statement issued by the delega-
ton sent 20 Washington by the un.
recognized far eastern republic of
Chita. Siberia. Japans promise Of
withdrawal from Siberian soil the
statement declared. had been a
lCOurfuued On, Taoa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-24
JAPS PLEDGE TO.
RESPECT RIGHTS.
OF RUSSIAN SOIL.
Disclaim Any Intention to
Violate Integrity of Sibe-
rian Territory.
AMERICANS IMPRESSED
Withdrawal of Troops Is
Promised When Stabilized
Conditions Warrant.


WASHINGTON. Jan %. 4
sweeping disclaimer of any design
against the territorial integrity of
Russia. coupled with pledge To
withdraw the Japanese troops sta
toned i'm Siberia as soon as orderly
conditions are restored. was pre-
sented 10 the arms conference far
eastern committee Monday by the
Japanese delegation and was received
with q general show of satisfaction
10y the representatives of the other
principal powers Formal discussion
of the policy was postponed until
Tuesday. but there was no indication
Monday night that any of the big
five" delegation would oppose ac-
reptance of Mondays declaration at
its face value or seriously dispute
the plan of continuing for the pres
ent the Japanese occupation of ST.
berian soil. The general view was
that the whole Siberian problem.
touched upon Monday for the first
time. soon would be disposed OF on
the basis of Japanese pledges
At the same time. the long-con-
tinued Shantung negotiations also
approached their conclusion. At
their thirty-frst meeting to discuss
the subject the japanese and Chi
nese virtually completed an agree
ment on all of the issues involved
except the central question of the
Using Tao-Tsinan Flu railroad, and
there were signs of impending de
velOpments regarding that. Ma 500,
Washington representative of the un-
recognized Chinese government Of
fee. announced that a railroad set
Element has been reached.
In connection with the Japanese
statement regarding Siberia. it was
revealed that the American govern
ment had addressed a communica-
ton on that subject TO Toxic shortly
before the arms conference met and
that the Japanese foreign Office had
replied virtually in the same terms
laid down at Mondays committee
meeting by Baron Shidehara. The
exact purpOrt of the American note
was not disclosed. but il was said to
have pointed out that the American
forces having been Withdrawn from
Siberia. there was much speculation
as 10 why the Japanese troops re-
manned
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-24

Continued on Page %
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-24

Continued on Page p
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-24

The national agricultural confer
ence late Monday named ~ major
committees 90 handle tho problems
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-17
EDITOR TO SPEAK AT
/. o. A. C. SUMMER SESSION

OREGON AGRICULTURAL GOI.-
&JEGE, Corvallis, March 17..--Dr Ed
kard T. Divine, editor of the Sur
ley, will be one of the summer ses-
hon convocation speakers, it was an.
bounced today. He will be in Cor
kanis while the Presbyterian Synod
b in session on the campus.
DIR. Devine was special agent for
Die American embassy in Petrograd
In 1911, and during the war in 1871
IND 1918 was chief of the bureau of
Refugees and relief of the American
Red Cross in Paris. DR.. Devine was
Formerly professor of social economy
d Columbia university. He will adj
6ress the members of the synod and
members of the summer session July
hi ION Industry and Human Wei
Fare" and July 49,, on "The Social
kirn of Modern American Educa-
ion"
l Another convocation lecturer is
Professor Richard Mark Wenley
bead of the department of philoso-
Rhy, University of Michigan. He will
lpdress the Synod July 13 on Am
kican Ideals and Their Preserva-
o." and on July IA, on discipline
nd Conduct"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-17

r. 7. Uhls of Fitchbury, Mass, and
has been financed entirely with funds
sent from America by the Near East
Relief. At the present time the hos
pital has 270O beds, housed in 40 ward
buildings; when fully completed next
May it will have 5000 beds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-17

MR. EMPLOYER--Hire your men
I from the Pioneer Employment Com
*pany. It does not cost you one cent.
Telephone or telegraph our expense
Pioneer Employment Company. 115
East Webb Street, Phone GIG.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-17
'~--------------------'-------'
Notice A. II. a. A. M.

Special meeting tonight at p. M.
n representative of the Grand Master
will be here and desires a large at
tendance including Chapter and Com
Snandery Masons. Delegations from
bill Umatllla County lodges will be
present. Visiting brethren welcome
BY ORDER OF w. M.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-17

WANTED-Insurance solicitors whole
or part time. for the North -Ameri-
can Life Insurance Co. of Omaha. Me-
braska. old Line Mutual, good terri
tory and liberal mmissions. ns.--Ad-
dress Geo. Young, State Manager,
Junction City, Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-17

3I.OST--Friday night Mar. 10 at Alta
Theatre, ORION street, 45 Smith &
Weston army pattern gun, 6 inch bar
|rel loaded with clip 45 automatic am
munition---Return to Traffic Officer
Reward.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-17

FOR SALE-A bargain at s25o-New
Bull Tractor from stock on hand
by United States Government, at the
End Of the war. This is a real pickup
Phone 141 or See H. ]. ,Settergren
zht new State Hospital.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-17

non SATURDAY the Junior Young
people OF the Baptist Church will
sell home made cakes and cookies al
Economy Drug Store.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-17

FOR SALE-Several good lots on
North Side, will take monthly pay
tments from good party.-Phone rs or
tr66 after p. m.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-17
NOTICES

AM OPEN FOR RIDS on my Athena
residence. or exchange, or rental
proposition on Pendleton residence
might purchase. d. Watts, M. D.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-17

FOR RENT--Housekeeping rooms =
301 s, Main.---Phone 251-W.fs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-17

LosT-sio.ooe BY widow with 3
children. Wants any kind of'work.
Husband died suddenly with no in
surance. See Jack Osborne, S07
Main ST., Phone 377.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-17

FOR SALE-Five Vulcan three base
16 inch chilled gang plows at $1O'
each.--Sturgis & Storie.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-17

WOULD LIKE TO HEAR from part,
having q good land proposition. Can
give $4,000 down. No light land
wanted.--Box 2gS, Starbuck, Wn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-17

Will give a reward of $4,000 for the
capture of the criminals and $4,000
for return of merchandise.--J. Frank
Spinning. Echo. Ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-17

IF you win have a good A or room
house to rent by the 18th of April
or LIST of May, Phone 1921. b
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-17

FOR Rents light Housekeeping
rooms.--Phone 304-R. AZ