davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-02-15
SALMON ITEMS

From the Recorder and Herald
The officers OF the Ler,hi Count
northern Breeders association ar
1~epr ring for their annual banque-
rhich will be held in Salmon. proba
-ly On the ming 9th. which IS o
Z Monday night All stockmea VIII
ore in Salmon that night, and all WIZ
can make it 4 point TO be here. vii
he guests as usual. but they woul'
probably better have their names i
the pot by previously notifying tn
contrlitee
Veslav B~0ch was 2 nas7e- -e- f-o-
Arco where he spent the fall end vi
-ar. He -ook the DeAtlev s-F~e r
Tuesday from Salmon enroute >
pierce creek where ne IS wo~fi-'
nlacers. Hfr Broch IS a nat;va o. 2
hernia but is 0lenning TO become A fu'
fedged Aroerican b. ratu-alizatio'
AZ the earliest possible date
The rotary snowplow was c7l'ed o1,
for the first tine on Monday last I
make vav for the G. End P. fro-
A-r,steed. On beth sides Of the 4
vide the drifts were forbiddi-o RI
in r1irht- li-+'a time thew we're cle71
81 cut fer the safe passage of III
train.
w~--s Va1d're-on. R. 2 ue--'7-
Ceo--e Hanson ard Th0r'0s u C'il
se- we're registered in Salmon -este,
day.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-02-15
NUMBER "a

of Magistrate II. D. Kilgore, before
whom the preliminary hearing was
held last Friday. But three witnesses
were introduced, all by the State.
Sheriff Cummings brought Pfanders
to Challis Saturday and lodged him
in the county Jail where he viii re-
main until district court sets in the
spring for trial.
Mr.. Suffer was one Of the Lost riv.
er valleys most esteemed farmers
says The Mackay Miner. and the man
who committed the rash act IL well
connected with respected and reput-
able people.
Mr.. Sutter leaves a wife and four
children to mourn his untimely and
tragicdeath. Pfanders has wife and
one child.
The first report reaching Challis was
to the effect that Milton Peterson was
the man who killed Sutter and 50 it
was published. and we apologize TO
Mr.. Peterson for our unintent!onal
error.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-02-15
cATAloGs OUT FOR comlNe
SALE Or SnORCHORfls
"St2nie Offerings Of Pure Bred Stock
10 ne Had at the Salmon Val
ley Ranch, Feb. 22th.

Catalogs for the annual sale of purs
oreQ, registered, Shortho.n cattle. t1
DC teio At the Salmon Valley ranch
u CAar!es a. Norton, have been ls
sued THIS week, ana are now in til
ndnds OF all interested cattiemen a..
lar as known. This catalog is tbs
best one that Mr.. Norton ever pu,
our, and anybody desiring q copy, q u
having recei5 81 it, can get cne by in
iUiFy OF Nj. Norton, orat the Herald
office.
Admirers Of pure bred cattleshoul
5y all means pay this ranch a Wis!
n advance o. The sale, at a time whe-
Jpportunity can be given for carefu
scrutinizing inspection. Such visito
is sure to BE- gratifyingly surprise
at the excellent types OF stock to b.
seen. And he is certain to come 2
way convinced that it pays to raise
that kind.
SO He'd in the Offering
In this sale, which is to start a.
one o'clocl. n the afterr0cn, NJ
ogton VIII Fer 3s had OF nr
.'ock-79 bulls md 19 ferlales. ar
e SAYS thu I'll these will be read-
FOR inspection It 10 o'clock in Il
-1o1nirg Of sale d9v. He invites i
tended visitors TO core early. an
'0ck the cattle over before the sal
--2~-s \ free lunch vii be seryo
{ noon. and eva~y facilitv will r
'0r3ef n interested rarties f.
-7inc from Salmon city 20 the ran :
Herald.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-02-15

-'cFioed g. violent struggle be,,,ea
'I"a', III '.4!4 Dunlap. III when
tnos-le-Q "as broken, Dualau X
pui-Iu over 10 the b. sesL "
---7 70 prisoners The1 tie us -,
.o@--oi1 and walker called 1ut m +.
.I"eA 70 Tom a. fast a. t.c.rn..
'cAs coul4 lIJe, IS he Uas .us,.
An.e-hiortem Statement
"aih@f made a state .ent yhfc
VAS duly signed, in whi.b ne a.
-ne and Bert Coope. w-at 90.
aHo had few drinks on, mar
"'t'e-We wee coming 10 ,cir,,'
on to" ards the dance, ard g .l
singing aad talking pre- IoI, -.
"e oo!le Sc'o@. tAroIah T. lsne = :.
"e LlfI Stroud ami Durl ,. m :,
- coming to taKe ca. # ~.
s'cN ven. the, II. Us u. - Il
les. then they Ia ,Icuffed US :.e L
"eat To lo.y.ny them -y".l,s.
n snake hands with them. rhe.
- IL Cur booze aTay from il. "
IA I; couple Of bo:tcs. They
l., ' oil. ahead Of ,ns II toward. =!
&. Col Loua ae-put US IT the ear, Il.
'aileQ TO Salmon. n tie r0-c $.
SIN ~nT ald lA,irg go1I lc..
and sonehow, C~opHr ani Dgnlar
.ey 'aAA illends no va !. q.
sel into a iangle. -rnlau tr..l
nak hi -nshut - md etc! a.
-. vas gong to mint l. aIl t. .gt'..
10 Ead. never lifed Dun!au. ,
90. scrIucei over an -. F..
t'N them 70 rco."ct hin s~.co J..
Tin; Firch, and Du ,lau savs: li :.
Z ca Of the wa. you E. -
: - and flIcn h eL1t ne \ .
20 ccre y 5 ,-30n. Tn IS as n
20 tr,'th as can tell it. vas pcc
- veil lit u-.'
"r'a},o he ebore e-@ f7ros,9;~
'r.'ar~ - y he full helt-s md W.
..e positive conviction ;hot -
- "''~'''v" a-d that I c.1not live
EARL WALKER"
Wiehi1~ to he relieved cf he ~
'ics o. le-7- tn--norori'v W Du-'~-
"e-i~r Il - the last ,neo''7c ~ =.
.-i1v c0v"";l "rS fsvcr ~r~-n -
"oi1+la i-o"o oe po.a - +7'-a -
- "a -hn '2t-ar eotnr;,~ IN, +
duties at orcn At the tine Of 4
"r-7ir-r1or+ ~ nu,lon t':ore We,
~-'r'er0us cther aprlica- -Reco-
der
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-02-15
TRAGEDY F,yLLOV|S
BIRTHDAY fROLIc
WHEN EARL WALKER Is SHOT
AND KILLED BY TUlL DUN.
LAP, DEPUTY SHERIFF
Salmon people were astir at an ea:

Salmon people were astir at an ca:
~ hour last Saturday morning whei
Il became known that Tull Dunbar
nisht watchnan of Salmon anu actin
as a deputy sheriff at the time. h.,
shot and fatally injured Earl Wake
one Of Bert Macnab's sheepherderG
The tragedy occurred out on the b.
ker road, half mile from Baker. 4
The Baker school house disturpanc
lad been reported TO call Sheriff
] s ,j,le AID he had hfcn c..j,lr
led to the scene by Dunlap, whcra |:
had deputized for the trip. On tn.
way back to Salmon in the Jack Nc
Frederick car Dunlap IS saii 70 hav
been tackled by the two men, wh
,ere handsuffed together in the bac'
seat while Dunlap .ode With the d.i
er, Sheriff Stroud reila;ninT at y k:
10 be brought home lcte-. rei7g "a
ea to the Hammer h ep!t.l ak
died TO- fay.
According t. q +urv, rurrln' 81 ;.
Coroner Doebler, Dunla, as &C c-.''
ted ~ III t'or,e TO- tho '.iili0c.
On Soturdav Mr.. Alacl : rv0~,.
4 cornplcin charging Dn0la, wi'h I,
ln;Nue Sc III "rd IN "a g w." o.
Prrh"'e Trdco E-u Had held H. .
cused to answer in the sum Of - o1i
bail. which vas f,'rn'e"nd b. t~thl'
Greene ard r. x. Abbott.
Officer Exoner-teI
We. the 1urv n the above e-"i-lo.
ircnest being duly svcrr rcc0-.''-''
to law, find the nome ~ tho dn~e2se-
to he Earl Walker. that hn coroe 4
MS death on the 5th dn~ of reh'7l~'-'
1922, by means of a gunshot v'o-7' =
fictAd by the hand Of Officer T. :
Dunlap while in the rrn7er ro~f0"
mance OF his official rnsnonsib'f--
The members of the iurv are r'~'
Of high standine in the con'-~"-i-v
According tn his own etot0roo7
cooner was too dr7,r'- 70 rer,en'No
shat happened. McFredercks dc
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-02-15

GREAT INTEREST SHOWN IN
REV ORGANIZATION

The Round Valley Farm Bureau me
Saturday afternoon. There was
good attendance CT members and ;
great deal Of interest and enthusiasm
as shown b. those present.
Mr. Grover Burnett, recently Coun
" AGENT Of Rupert. was present an
@ave a suiendid talk on the need f
nd results OF Farm Bureau work. ~
Fogel gave an interesting and decif
dig humorous lecture Ca the sub. &C
oi his recent in vention
After considerable discussion o.
various subjects. the following con
cittees were elected:
CATTLE PROJECT. John Ste7t
Is. Dr.. PHILIPS. and Roy Chivers.
SEED POTATO PROJECT: A. T
selley, Everett Baxter. Thomas StC
mems
CLOVER SEED: James Kerr, D.
Philips and Ira Oyler.
DAIRYING. James Kerr, Georg
5veland, and Ivan Hughes.
ENTERTAINMENT: D. 3. Drakc
gorge Barrett, A. D. Kelley, Fran
lcrlan and Rov Chivers.
1t was decided to meet every t.
Gems 4OT LAE present anu OACS
nth during the summer.
Tho Association is planning on e.
ing meeting soon. when all II
Cuntry folk can get together 10
ciel and entertainment purposes.
also planned to get in scme ou
'1e snea kers as soon as weather an
ads will permit
81 members We're urged to cor,
ID hTin0 thei- neigh bo7s to th
ext meeting February 25th-
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-02-15
Preliminary Hearing

PFeII'hINdFy Ted!IH9
THE defendant. Bert Pfanfer. 1:
Nouni over TO the district court with
7ut bail on a charge of murder il
he first degree" This is the langu g.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-02-15
WATERMAsTER ELECTION

A meeting to elect watermaster
for water District No. 80. under Sec.
1909. Idaho Compiled Statutes. VII
be held at the Courthouse. af Chal.
lis. Custer courfv Idaho. Mo.day,
March S. 1922. at 200 P NJ.
District boundary may be obtained
from watermaster.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-02-15

Dr. ccarbo-oueh. the evo eoecinl'st
ir re''~N'e Let him correct yo"'
e-o defects
o--- - -Na C,-+o- rI---1->'oo '
Please 10Y your subscr'rtion,
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-02-15
WILLIAM SUTTFR
Is FATALLY SHOT
TENANT INSTANTLY KILLS Hlf,.
IN QUARREL OVER THE
TERMS OF LEASE

Williams Suffer, IS years OF age
was fatally shot at 7:30 O'Clock Sun
day moring, February 5th by Beri
Pfanders, 35 years Of age following
an alteration.
Pfanders used a .25.-35 rife and
shot Suffer twice The first bullet
penetrated Suffers shoulder and the
second crashed through his mouth
He lived until noon. The shooting
occurred in a stable on the Suttel
ranch near Leslie. FLANDERS had q
lease on the ranch which terminates
March 1st and it is understood tha-
= quarrel over the terms of the lease
ed TO the tragedy
Immediately after the SHOOTING
Pfandesr went to the home of hi
5rother-in-law Wallace Angelo am
informed him what he had done anG
Mr.. Angelo Immediately informed tbs
uthorities at Mackay and informed
hem also that he would bring Plan
dersup on the train that day. which
he did and Pfanders was placed il
the Jail there.
A coroner's inquest was held by
Justice of the Peace NJ. D. Kilgore
md the jury rendered a verdict u
he effect that William Sutter came
10 his death bv gunshot wounds in
7icted b. 25-35 high power rife il
he hands of Pert FLANDERS.
Preliminary Hearing
THE defendant. Bert Pfander. |:
Nouni over TO the district court. with
WI hail on charge of murder il
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-02-15

For Nice S--o-t- ehav.-7nd fast
-~0ah1e hair c'1- COLI at the Pas'ir7'
~'uh Poor. Barber Shop-Henrv Nirr
is. Pron. advertisement
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-02-15

Society Stationery Last week We
received large shipment Of the
va. Etee- in society stationery TO-
both men and ladies. 1t is real, hon
est. classy stuff and is going mighty
fast. Better come in and look It
over,
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-02-15

Joa's S-oo-When in Cha1is go
v7pr tonsn-ia1 work done A. Ioe's shop,
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-02-15

Messenger Want Ads bring results
We must ask all those knowing
themselves to be indebted to u 10
call in and settle their accounts az
once.-we, like all others cannot
meet our bills unless we can collect
what is coming o Us.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-07
ERANCH CHANGE


garded as leaving the situation dead
locked until then. 1t is freely IRE
dicted, however, that the Kemafsts
will yield in view of the united al
lied front.
Stand by Pact.
NEW CASTLE, Eng, Nov. 7.-U.
P)-"The Turks must stand by the
Mudania pact" Lloyd George de-
clared in a political speech here to-
day. He declared the Turks evident
ly thought they could slip something
over on the Bonar Law cabinet.
Cabinet Meeting.
LONDON, Nov. 7.-U. P)--Lord
Derby, minister of war in the Bonar
Law cabinet, was summoned hur-
riedly to London today in connection
with the near east crisis. Interrupt
tion of Derby's speaking tour is con-
sidered a sign that cabinet views the
meenace at Constantinople as ex-
tremely grave.
An emergency meeting of the Brit
ish cabinet was held and the message
from General Harrington at Constan-
tinople considered.
The war office today prepared to
rush reinforcements to the near east
while diplomatic circles limited at
the hidden hand of Russian bolshe-
vism behind Mustapha Kemals bold
move. Dispatches from Moscow and
Petrograd show that demands of the
Russian and Angora government are
identical as to the passing of allied
through the straits and as to
the suppression of capitulations
London official circles as well as
Paris and Rome presented a solid
front against the Turk The French
diplomats seeing possible collapse
Of their nations far east policy were
plainly more worried than those of
other nations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-07
\ SURPRISINGLY CLEVER BILL
WILL BE SEEN AT THE
RINOLI TODAY

+ When the weli-known Williams &
Lee Duo will make their initial ap-
pearanCe at this popular amusement
resort. They are comedy acrobats,
male and female, in routine of aero
hatic stunts and ground and lofty
tumbling. The female in this act is
undoubtedly one of the cleverest gym
nasts in vaudeville and will surely.
surprise you when you witness some'
of her marvellous and difficult stunts,
while the male member will keep you
laughing with their comedy material
which has no limit. Murray & Park
furnish their quota of comedy while
presenting nifty Nonsense" consist
ing of songs, talk and dancing. This
is a conglomeration of nutt-and know
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-07

encountered by Herbert Rawlinson as
the hero of 'rhe Black Bag" which
comes to the Rivoli Theatre today. The
picture is filled to the brim with mys-
terry, thrills and romance. Stuart Pa
ton, the director, has packed it so fun
of excitement, that the most picture
wise" spectator is kept on the edge
of his seat until the final scene.
Rawlinson, as an energetic young
business man, goes To New York for
a mildly interesting vacation. He is
drawn into q combination Of circum-
stances that pit him against Il band Of
clever and ruthless criminals. He
seeks to aid the girl with whom he
has fallen in love- even after he Sus-
poets that she has stolen a diamond
necklace. He risks his life to recover
the jewels from the crooks who have
been following the girl and for his
trouble Is arrested as one of the
thieves.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-07
PEOPLE Here and There

prospects are that big vote will be
polled before the voting booths are
closed this evening at O'Clock.
At Lincoln school 80 ballots had
been cast at 1890 o'clock. The regis
Itration of the precinct is $50, and
members of the election board de-
clared that the vote is coming a blt
faster than it ordinarily does.
At noon 40 votes had been cast ar
the high school. AT o'clock the city
hall voting place showed so ballots
cast out of a registration of 234. A
few minutes later there We're : / votes
already made at the Hotel Pundlctpn
voting booth out of a registration of
235. At the count, m brary La votes
out of registrationwf 42S were east
The failure of electric current was
real Inconvenience to voters. Many
OF the voting places were dark even
with the lights on, and after electric
lty failed candles had to be used.
In Pendlcton precincts many votes
were swofn in, one precinct report
ing that nearly one-third Of its bal
lots cast up Until o'clock hlI been
made by voters who were sworn in
This afternoon voting WAS m.Nil.g
along much more rapidly and practi-
cally every city precincc voting ,.&cc
was visited ~ 4 conSlar. stream nf
ballot casters.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-07

it-all comedy where the female i'm
personates the mutt The act through
out is full of laughabe situations.
"rhe Cheerful Liar" presented by
Davis & Nelson, is comedy sldt writ
ten by win NJ, Crgssy, one Of the best
writers Of comedy material in vaude-
Vile The lines and comedy situations
arc oXcrutiatingly funny and well put
over and are always screaming sue
cess. Esmoralda Il webb, in a sing
ing & Musical oddly with a repertoire
of popular song hits. The male mem
Der has a rich, melodlous tenor voice
which is heard to good advantage.
Their musical numbers on the violin
and Nylophone comprise popular AMI
Jazz NUMBERS which play delightfully."-
in an easy and graceful manner
which proves they are expert musi-
clans.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-07
SEEKER FOR OFFICE
OF MAYOR ARRESTED
AFTER FIST FIGHT

ROSEBURG, Nov. IS. X. Skyes
candidate for mayor was arrested
here Monday on a complaint of f. p.
Hardy, night watchman, charging him
with assault and battery. Sykes APP
peared in court and pleaded not gull
ty, and trial was set for November s.
There We're no eye witnesses and
Sykes denies the charges, saying that
the whole thing was a frame-up to
defeat him for the office of mayor.
Hardy charges that he was in the act
of investigating a car on the streets
at O'Clock Monday morning, when
Sykes and a companion came along.
The companion climbed in the car and
left, and Hardy questioned Sykes as
to his business at that hour.
Hardy claims that Sykes struck him
in the mouth, breaking his front teeth
and cutting his lip.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-07
VOTERS ARE NOT
CONTINUED from page ~
through the operation of the bulge

through the operation of the budget
system, and numerous others.
The democrats assailed every item
in this list as more or less of a sham.
They said peace with Germany was n
defeatist peace and disgraceful; thae
the accomplishments of the arms con-
ference were small compared with the
task remaining, and that what was ac-
complished was done only through ac-
ceptance of Wiisonian principles Of in
ternationalism. that the tax bill merely
transferred the burden from big bust
ness to little business and to the tax
payers generally; that the emergency
and permanent tariff bills were delu-
sions and snares, resulting mainly III
increasing living costs.
Democratic orators also assailed the
republicans for seating Truman II.
Newberry as n senator from Michigan.
claiming that the G. o. p. in giving
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-07
VOTERS ARE
OUT IN FORCE TODAY

A drizzling rain that fell until al
most noon today was held responsible
for the normal vote which had been
case until an early hour this afternoon
in many precincts in Pendleton.
In some precincts the number of
ballots cast was q little above normal
for the early hours OF the day, but in
a majority of precincts where checks
We're made the flow of voters is about
what it is in an ordinary election.
Farmers have expressed over the
fact that election day came as early
as it does because they We're blessed
with sclne rain, and they are of the
opinion that they will win by reason
of the election.
The city was very quiet. Banks and
public offices We're closed during the
day, and business was quiet. Quite
lot of work was being done by differ
day, and business was quiet. Quite a
lot of work avs being done by differ
cnt factions of the electorate, and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-07
BREAKS Up A COLD
IN A FEW HOURS
"Pape's Cold Compound
Acts Quick, Costs Little,
and Never SickenS!

Every druggist here guarantees each
package of "Papcs Cold Compound"
to break up any cold and end grippe
misery in a few hours or money re-
turned. Stuffiness. pain, headache,
feverishness, inflamed or congested
nose and head relieved with first dose
These safe, pleasant tablets cost only
a few cents ana millions now take
them instead of sickening qunine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-07

stored me to norma health. often
have occasion and do recommend your
Vegetable Compound to my friends who
have troubles similar to my own. You
may use these facts as testimonial. -
EVA ALDRlCH, 21S Union St., Emporia,
Kansas.
There are many women who first used
our Vegetable Compound during their
girlhood days. They foundi it valuable
help during trying periods. In later
years they use it whenever they feel
those annoying symptoms which women
often have.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is woman's S medicine. 1t is pre-
pared carefully from the best quality of
medicinal plants, whose properties are
especially ADAPTED to correct the troubles
women have.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-07
PLOT TO OBSTRUCT
JUSTICE INVESTIGATED

NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. IA.
PD-Reports of a plot to obstruct
Justice and protect the murderers in
the Hall-Mills mystery were investi-
gated by Special Deputy Attorney
General Mott, who is said to feel
that the inquiry has been hampered
by the refusal of witnesses to tell
what they know.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-07

James Hill will leave tomorrow
evening for Portland. He will be gone
for a week and will attend Homecom-
ing at University of oregon on Armis-
tice Day Oregon meets Washington
State College on that day. Mr., Hill is
a football fan and during college days
played with Whitman College.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-07
Wet and Dry Question


paign.
Wet and Dry Question
An issue not put on the boards by
either party nationally aroused more
popular interest than any of the above.
This was the wet and dry question. In
three states, Ohio, Massachusetts and
illinois, the people today voted on the
restoration of beer and light wines In
Missouri and New Jersey the senato-
rial contests We're admitte / to hang on
the wet and dry issue. In Maryland
all the senatorial candidates pledged
themselves to work for modification of
the Volstead law. In New York,
Michigan, Washington, Texas and
numerous other states the question en-
tered into congressional campaigns
more or less directly.
Indications We're that today's vote
would be considerably under the 25,-
100000 cast in the 1920 presidential
election by the two major parties. At
that time the republicans polled 49,
l52,2O0 and the democratic 9,147,353.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-07

when | was a girl.
For several years |
had severe pains at
menstrual periods,
maxim 6 me very
weak andinterfering
with my regular du-
ties. | tried several
remedies without OBJ
tanning relief. | was
INDUCED to try Lydia
L. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound by
friends and II ra-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-07
MONARCH|ST REVOLT
EXPECTED IN BERLIN

LONDON, Nov. 7.-(U. PA
monarchist revolt, led by General Lu-
dendorff is imminent in Bavaria, ac-
cording to Central News dispatch
from Berlin. The dispatch said that
if the "Putsch" was successful it will
spread into Germany and that the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-07
GERMAN MARK REACHED
NEW LOW At LONDON

LONDON, Now 7-CU. P)-The
German mark reached an unpreced-
ented low of thirty five thousand five
hundred to the pound on the London
exchange. Par for the mark is about
twenty five to the pound,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-07
Power Line Disa bled.

Owing to trouble near Freewater the
light and power line was out of COM
mission for some time this afternoon.
The power being off caused the East
Oregonian to be late this evening. all
machines being operated by electricity.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-07
dfHEA9lII|.]RESSg All
Ts kIRE.a II
RIVOLI TODAY
RUSHING TO GIRLS AID
D.NGEROJ' SOMETIMES

Having pretty girl seek protection
from an annoyer in public cafe: fol-
lowing her to n fashionable beach re-
sort and subsequently being arrested
for theft he thought she had com
mitted, were some Of the experiences
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-07
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-Small partly furnished
house.-Phone 2SF5
FOR SAIE--6 2-year old turkeys and
gobbler.-Phone 2SF5.
ANTED TO RENT - Furnished
house. Steady reliable renter.-See
Mr.. Carter, Buster Brown Shoe Store.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-07

monarchist troops will participate.
They have been ordered TO prepare to
March on Berlin.