davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-03
J. M. CORNELISON TELLS OF
VISIT FROM GEN. PERSHING
lie Mons, May 20, 1919.

lie Mons, May 20, 1919.
East Oregonian:
"Attention.''-Th General Mem,
So rang out the command in the 'Y''
cafeteria yesterday at 1880 noon
Four hundred or more of the A. e. F.
rose and snapped TO, Attention.
while hundred or more in line to be
lserved, did the same. They so remain
ed till General Pershing and associates
entered were received made a short
inspection and were given the word.
BE seated, mem" as the party passed
out. The eveningsbefore Lieut.. had
breezed in giving us the information
that General Pershing and his party
would reach LIE Mans, and among
other places of welfare work, he
would visit the big "Y' Cafeteria in
.the-"Garden of the Jocobins.'' He
was accompanied by his son with Ma
jor Gen. Bowditch, personel adie; Mai.
Gen. McAndrews, chief of the staff;
Maj. Gen. Harbard, chief of S. o. s;
Brig.-Gen. Simons, commander of \.
Z. +. Embarkation center of lie Mans.
They were on tour of inspection in
this large embarkation area. Gen.
Pershing was also to present all me-
dals won in the recent big shoot, at
the Belgian camp rifle range near LIE
Mans We were in readiness to well
come them also hoping that the gem
eral and party might take noon lunch
con with us. We had "A good luncheon,
tho nothing unusual. we always have
such luncheons, if You please, The
general smiling, and in the most
democratic way entered and shook
hands with several. All the while his
keen eyes We're taking in every detail
as he passed thrI the building. Here
is a typical incident of a great and
democratic man. one of the little "Y''
girls that runs the canteen
at Connerre where | use to be had in
cidentally come in for noon luncheon.
She had not heard till then that 1 was
running the cafeteria. She is Miss
Winifred Una Jones of Suisurr Calf,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-03
ANNA HOWARD SHAW
Died LAST EVENING
Famous Woman Came to
America as a Poor Work
ing Girl.

PHILADELPHIA, July 3.--Dr,
| Anna Howard Shaw. honorary presi-
| dent Of the National American Wom-
ans Suffrage association. died at her
/ home in Moylan. Pa, near here. at Z
O'Clock last evening. She was II
Years old
DR. Shaw came from England to
this country, AN unknown pioneer girl
Of 4 years, and through her own ef-
forts became the president Of the Ma
tlonal Woman's Suffrage association
In her girlhood she lived with her
parents Immigrant FRANKLY in Mich
igan wilderness 40 miles from a post
office and 100 miles from railroad.
starting her career as a school teach
er, who walked eight miles day and
received 81 a week. Her home was
poverty y-sgricken log cabin built by
her father. who was compelled to
leave his wife and children at the
mercy of Indians and wild animals
while he earned a living for them.
From her Michigan home DR. Shaw
went to live with one of her married
sisters in northern town. After
studying at Albion college from 1872
to 1875 she was graduated from the
Boston School of Technology in 1873.
paying her way through school and
college by preaching and lecturing.
She suffered extreme poverty during 4
this period. living In an attic in Bos- 4
ton
After seven years service as preach !
er to a. small flock. at East Dennis, (
Mass, DR.. Shaw resigned from the \
pulpit to take up the fight for tenn \
perance, for suffrage and for social !
purity. Her association through her
preaching, with such prominent wo-
men as Mary A. Livermore and Julia
Ward Howe enlarged her view of life
ind aroused enthusiasm for the cause
If suffrage and liberty.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-03
ASTORIA TO BUILD
TERMINAL WAREHOUSE
Contract for Port Facilities
is Awarded Portland
Firm.

| ASTORIA, Or, July 3.-The Port
OF Astoria today awarded a contract
to the Foundation company OF Port
land for the construction Of pier No.
and warehouse at the port terminals
the price being $S15,491.5O. The other
bids submitted were: Portland Bridge
Building company, $931,617.25; Por-
ter Bros, $S17.7S0.62; Harrington
Peters company, 1899. $1,000.
The j. A. McEachern company Of
fered to do the work on a cost plus
basis at 7 l-2 per cent. a. Guthrie
& Co., also bid on COST plus basis
ranging at per cent. offering also
to rent equipment at per cent.
In addition to the contract the port
is to install "A sprinkler system esti-
mated at s25 900: furnish the cement
at s19.120; electric wiring $1,000: rail-
road trackage $14,227. and sand fill
estimated at 100000.
There will be approximately 3,0OO,-
900 feet of lumber used in the job
with 366,660 lineal feet of piling vary
ing In lengths from 40 to 95 feet: 6T0,-
600 feet of tagging; $4,000. feet of
sheet plling; $4,000 feet of whaling
strips; 1000 cubic yards of riprap;
392, ,000 feet OF bracing: $4,000 pounds
OF wire spikes; $1,000 boat spikes; a.
$50 malleable washers.
The pier will have a frontage of
l5s6.52 on slip and $3.50 feet on
the pier head line and a frontage of
l760.1S feet on slip 8.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-03
BIG FAIR is PLANNED
IN KLAMATH COUNTY
EARLY IN OCTOBER

OREGON AGRICULTURAL coll
LEGE, Corvallis, June 30.-That
Klamath county is preparing for a
big fair to be held october 1 to 3.
and that the boys and girls in club
work in the county are putting forth
strenuous efforts to make possible at
tractive exhibits, is pointed out by
Frank w. Sexton, Klamath county
club leader, who is attending the
county club leaders conference at the
college this week. The day before
the opening of the big fair, fairs will
be held in each of the so districts of
the county to display work of the To-
cal clubs.
Forty standard clubs have been or
ganiZed with membership of $50 and
individual club members number $50.
Cookery clubs lead in membership,
while sewing and gardening clubs
come next. Clubs in potato growing
and calf, sheep and rabbit raising
have been organized. Community
meetings are held in the districts sat
the school houses and programs are
given in which the work of the club
Is demonstrated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-03
Woman Kidnapper
Freed After Ten
Years In Prison

PITTSBURGH, Pa. July 3.-Helen
BOYLE left the Western penitentiary
here Wednesday under parole after
serving little more than ten years of
a twenty -five-year sentence for COM
plicity in the startling kidnapping of
Willie Whitla of Sharon. Pa, in 1909.
"I'll never come back again." she
said, as she stepped out into freedom.
MY future life will be one of ex-
piatibn. l wish only to be forgotten.
No, will not go in the MOVIES
Her brother was waiting for her and
the pair started for Chicago. where
the paroled prisoner will make her
home.
is serving a life sentence for his part
I'm the kidnapping.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-03
AffectiOnate Kitten
Saves Masters Life

HOLYOKE, Col, July 3.-"Whlte
Paws" tiny Maltese kitten, was the
means of saving the life of II. G. Mills
recently. The kitten. which followed
its owner as constantly as dog. was
riding with Mills in his automobile
when engine trouble developed. Mills
crawled under the car to investigate
and found himself within striking dis
tance of a giant rattlesnake .coiled for
spring. Too frightened to move. he
watched the pet kitten leap from the
car and sink its teeth into the rattler's
head, killing it instantly.
The snake. which measured nine
feet in length and had twelve rattles
has been sent to an Eastern taxider-
mists for mounting Pioneers declare
it to be the largest RATHER ever seen in
this section.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-03

L told her that Gen. Pershing was to
come through, so she remained hoping
to see him at least. With others she
was standing outside the door waiting
for the party to pass. The General
towering above the crowd singled out
the little ~ girl broke through,
shook her hand and thanked her for
such services as she was giving the A.
r. F. 1t was just few moments later
that voice greeted me as / passed,
"Oh Jimmie, hold me up please, the
General just shook hands with me.
Won't I make Sarah Joyce King jeal-
Gus and get even with her for not tell
ing YOU that l was in the hospital"
And she went of the happiest little ''Y''
girl | ever saw. Sarah Joyce King of
Rome, Georgia is her helper in
making hot cocoa and dough-nuts for
the doughboys. Miss King is one of
those typical southern and refined
girls who just purrs when she talks.
Those of us who have worked together
for several months in and around
Connerre and Montfort long since dis
missed all conventions and call each
other by our first names or some
nickname"
When | write this two days after this /
VI the beneTai, WoTu comes tnat ne I.
was very much pleased with the work (
done here and said something to the 4
effect that the ''Y'' cafeteria looked
like a regular Delmonico. At our sun I
day night dinner on May 18th C5:sO /
to 1880 p. NJ our service reached al +
most one thousand. To be exact we
served $40 people. The work on the (
ice cream factory begins at once.
When completed this will make the +
cafeteria still more popular in this A.
f. F. embarkation area. The order
now, which seems to be official is that /
most of the S. O. S. troops will pass
through here. which means that we
will have to keep open till well along
toward fall or "all summer as the
rumor runs.
Very truly yours +
]. NJ. CORNEIISON.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-03
COUNCIL WILL HELP
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
Fire Damage During Last
Month Was Only Sis
All Told.

The city council last night agreed
to share the expense OF operating the
employment office under n. Berke-
ley's direction by paying an addition
al $500 n month toward Its mainten-
ance. The county and the patriotic
service league are being asked to add
like amount to their contribution OF
$55 n month. because the soldiers and
sailors commission, which agreed to
pay about $40 n month. has become
defunct. The council by Its vote ac-
cepted its share OF the defunct organ
ization's pledge.
An extension OF four years on the
loan held by Perry Houser was grant
ed He has a loan from the sink
ing fund and Il is secured by first
mortgage held by the city
Five fires were reported by the fire
chief for the month of June, the to-
tai loss being but SIS. Most of the
alarms were for grass fires which did
little or no damage. The chief re-
ported the receipt OF 500 feet of new
fire hose which he tested out yester- |
day and recommended. on motion /
the hose was accepted and ordered
paid for.
Bids for two carloads OF coal for
the use of the city hall during the
winter were ordered advertised for at
I ace. 1t was specified that It sh )uld
be Rock Springs or its equivalent in
quality
Petition for an arc light at the cor
ner OF Benefit and Turner streets. in ,
the east end, was granted by the
council.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-03
Harrison Buys
300 Acre Wheat Ranch;
Chicken Farm is Sold

William Harris. of Pilot Rock.
yesterday purchased from A. J.
Ross his 300 acre wheat farm
four miles east of Pilot Rock, for
~ consideration OF $4,000. Mr.
Harris Will take possession imme-
diately. While Mr.. Ross ex-
poets to make his home In Athena.
This Is the second time the land
has changed hands recently. Mr..
Ross having bought II a short
time ago from Dick Kerchoff.
Another real estate deal OF this
section was the sale of the August
Guderian four-acre chicken farm
on Hazel street to e. l.. Kirk, for
consideration of $4,000. Mr..
Kirk recently moved here from
Heppner. and bought the Gideon
Brown property on Madison street
few days ago.
All Of the above land deals
were handled by j.. 4. Wade, real
estate dealer of this city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-03
Half Hen, Half Duck,
This Animal Grunts

THORNTON Texas. July 3.-The
strangcst freak in the nature of a
fowl ever seen in this section of the
country is a hen or duck belonging
to Mrs. Mary Martin. The fowl is a
little larger than an ordinary hen. 1t
has one regular chicken foot while
the other foot has web toes like a
duck. 1t has IA comb" like an ordi-
nary chicken and bill like a duck. 1t
neither cackles nor quacks, but goes
about with a peculiar little grunt of its
own.
While the strange fowl is one year
old it has never laid an egg. Some
times it will fly to roost and again
it will squat down to roost on the
ground.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-03
Reserve Board Says
Almost Unprecedented
Prosperity is Ahead

WASHINGTON. July "a
prosperous year. marked by large
output and almost unprecedent-
ed" financial returns. IL promised
by business activities of June, the
federal reserve board said in its
monthly statement today.
The report contained warning
against over speculation. The
board took up the Industrial, ag-
ricultural and labor situation as
follows:
In many respects the agricultur-
al prospects of the early spring
are being more than justified.
Reports from the wheat grow
ing areas show that practically
the entire crop is in good condi-
tion. Cotton has suffered slight
ly from recent heavy rains.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-03
CALIFORNIA VOTES
FOR $4,000. 900
ROAD CONSTRUCTION

SAN FRANCISCO. July 3.-Califor-
mia voted to l In favor of "a $40.-
100000 highway construction pro-
gram. according to nearly complete
returns carly today. From the first
counting of the ballots. the result was
never in doubt. The bonds voted will
be sold to provide for completion OF
portions of the present highway sys-
tenn, construction of a number of see
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-03
Booze For Millions,
But No Owner Found

TERRB HAUTE, Ind. July a.
Eight thousand two hundred and
ninety barrels of whiskey have been
found in one place in Indiana, and
the owner cannot be located
The whiskey averaging A. gallons to
the barrel or approximately $4,000
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-03

gallons all told, is stored at the Com.
mercial distillery here The distillery
has not been in operation since the
state prohibition law went into effect,
April 2. 1918.
Before calling a man a liar be sure
you are right-then use telephone.
In marriage one and one makes one;
in divorce one from one makes two
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-03

s;uns.i;,,e mas lie healthlI, bui the
lazy msn 'er1 - ( r1sh b:st. in the
shade.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-03

Men are compelled to invent all
kinds of things because they have no
hair pins with which to work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-03

mic routes and stretches to relieve the
congestion on certain portions of the
state long highway.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-16
Home Druggists and Doc
tors Take and Recommend
Number 40 for the Blood

Mr.. Theodore Gerge of the Gerke
Drug Co., states: "a year or. so ago
my wife came into the drug store and
said she was going to take a blood med
icine. She looked over the kinds we
had on the shelf and decided to try
Number 40. After taking it a while
she gave it to our son and one day
was complaining of that tired feeling
and she said, 1 will dose you on 40. )
and she did, and it helped me so much
that l have been recommending it to
my customers and buy in gross lots. -
With scarcely an exception, druggists
in Evansville and this vicinity unani-
mously endorse and recommend Mum
ber 40. An old and very successful
physician remarked to me short time
ago on the street, 81 am taking Num-
Der 40, 1t will prolong man S life. -
Made by J. G. Mendenhall, 40 years
druggist Evansville, Ind.
Sold BY Sehaefers drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-16
TEA FOX THREE" IS
BRILLIANT OPENER
Of THEATER SEASON

Patrons of the Legitimate in the
capital ci'y saw in "Tea for Three
at the Grand, last night, novel and in
tensely entertaining solution of the eter-
nal trisngle-something new, clever,
wholesomely clean and more than well
presented.
To Norman Hackett, the friend, and
star--if there was such thing in the
east-must be given the credit for n
brilliant impersonation of the man hope.
lessly ia love with another's wife, but
who realizes that the happiness of all
three can only be assured by his own
sacrifice. His work in keeping away
from the melo dramatic, which only too
often spoils a production of this type,
was highly ereditable.
The situations arising out of the plan
of the wife, Mildred Evans, and The
Friend to cure the husband, HAYDEN
Stevenson, of his insane jealousy. in
Guiding the suicide pact of the husband
and friend. were seasoned with re.
freshing touch of careless abandon and
delicatelv witty lines. Throughout the
play was rapid fire succession Of
PHILOSOPHICAL witticisms which brought
repeated laughs from the audience
whole hearted, appreciative laughs.
Marred only by an unfortunate anti
climax, Tea for Three goes to the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-16
NEARLY 50 PER CENT
OF OREGON STUDENTS
FROM OTHER SCHOOLS

~
university OF oregon, Eugene, Oct
NoaIiy one nail OF the student
pouy oI tne University OF Oregon, in
s,uaing the big freshman class of more
'nsn oeo, are new TO the Eugene cam
pus .ns year, according to statistics
s"'aPiico today py Registrar Carlton
g. npchcer. VI the three upper classes,
o'i,or junior ana sophomore, ene
uaeh' out OF every five started his
nikner eoucaation IN some other uni
ny colsily ana decided later to come to
o,egon. Une result IS an increase in
.oeai enroii'iieht ~ TINS year running
nua1y ~ per cent over that OF the
yvircsponu'hg ln Gays iast year.
onansihs from one campus TO an.
o'no' Is charaeteristic inns year all
SNer tne country, according to Mr..
1penccf, VINO attributes 1t IN part to
Ao 1'S'c Ior cnahge ana travel formed
A.., aneer war time conditions. 1t is pos.
s sipe ~ MARKS the beginning of n
napi. sueh as mas existed for years in
sons'nentai hAirope where students re-
.. ea.u ~ as qu,'e me natural thing to
".eeiu several universities in sue,7s'
S,... sioa. Do.n 'ne oregon institutions, the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-16

versity of Oregon, 20; to 0. A. c.. 7;
oregon State Normal to University. 80;
to 0. A. c., 6; Willamette universitv
to University of Oregon, s; to O. A.
w 9; Pacific College to University /.
to o. A. O., 8; Pomona College to Uni
versity, /; to o. A. c., 8.
by coincidence, each of tho ,vvo
pig state institutions is receiving ad.
vanced students from exactly 20 states
and territories; the institutions Of
origin numbering 81 in the ease of the
University of Oregon and AZ in the
case of the O. A. @.
Besides the institutions ment;onad
above the advanced students transfsr.
ring to the University of Oregon come
from the following. Reed College %.
MeMinnville College, IL; Albany Col,
iiege, 8; Pacific University, z Wash.
Mgton State College, s; University of
oaiiiornia, D; Stanford, 3; University
OF Minnesota, 8; Washington State
Normal. 3; Cheney Normal 3; Los An.
geies Normal, 3; University of Colo.
rado, Z; University of Idaho, Q; Uni.
sefsity OF South Dakota, 2; San Jose
Normal, 2; st. Mary s, 9; University Of
Montana 2. with one each from Whit.
man University of Southern Cali.
icrnia, Indiana University, University
OF Chicago, Illinois WESLEYAN. Sim.
mons College, Texas; Pennsylyan;a
state Normal, Missouri Valley college,
George Washington University philo,
math College, Emporia College, Uni.
versity of British Columbia, California
Normal, Missouri State Normal, Pacific
College, st, Cloud Normal, obcrlin Col.
iege Goucher College Morningside
college, Walla Walla College, Pomona
College, Tualatin Academy, South Da.
So!a agricultural College, South Da-
kota Normal, Washbum College Col.
iege or Idaho, Lewiston Normal. Albion
Normal, Columbia University. Louis.
iana State University, and Spokane
University
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-16
COAST SECRETARY
OF STUDENT Y.M.C.A.
IS SPEAKER HERE

| ~ -
ua,e seaman students secretary for
me I. M =: A. on the Paelfae coast.
addressed thirty students OF the local
university at q fellowship banquet at
the hoyaie Care wednesday noon on
the students, conference to be held
.. ncmi minhVliie tn's week ena ana the
student volunteers national confer
ence 10 De heaa At ues MONIES, Iowa,
~ huafy, ls1o. Inc Mchmnv1ile CON
ielehce, wh'en as poys convention,
wiii DO miniature Se&oeek confer
enge, according 20 5eamen.
me conference VIII open the night
OK the lsth ana continue until Sunday
evening, octoDer H. The delegates wall
|pe addressed py number OF prominent
SCHOOL men and r. n. Y. A. workers.
ine meeting VIII open FRIDAY evening
wltn Dag banquet the main address
OF tne evening oeing gwen by Prof.
Duoaeh, or oregon Agricultural col
ie9e, on ihe Amef1eaa college opil-
gatlon IN the present world situation.
Among the speakers OF tho conference
wlll De Ivan hnodes, state secretary OF
,he Y, Gale Seamen, John Rudd,.
'ooys secretary Tor the state, and FRO
lessor coleman, head OF the Enghsh
department., heed college. Professor
coleman VIII SPEAK on Unrest; CHRIS
ltilahity MISSION; part college student
must play
me University or oregon, u A. =.
and willamette are sending strong DEB
esatlons TO the conference.
HDRAklnn GtndRnf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-16

Don't stay stuffed up! Omit blowing
and snuffhng A dose of "Pape's Cold
Compound" taken every two hours un-
til three doses are taken usually breaks
up u cold and ends all grippe misery.
The very first dose opens your clog
ged up nostrils and the air passages
of your head stops nose running; re-
heves the headache, dullness, feverish-
ness, sneezing. soreness, stiffness.
Pape's Cold Compound is the
quickest, surest relief known and costs
only a few cents at drug stores. 1t acts
without assistance. Tastes nice. Con-
tains no quinine. Insist on "Pape's. "
(Advl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-16
RHEUMATISM is PAIN
ONLY, RUB 1T AWAY
Instant Relief Iinber Upi Rub Pain
6orsnsss astffnsD Right Out with
ssA& Jacobs Lintment.''

Stop dosing z rheumatism.

Stop edosing z rheumatism. rs,
It's pain only; MOI one case in fifty
requires internal treatment. Ru b
soothing, penetrating Est. Jacobs Lini-
ment" right on the 'ttender spot" and
by the Tina you say Jack Robinson
out comes the rheumatic pain and dis
tress. '1St. Jacobs Liniment' conauers
paini II is harmless rheumatism
liniment which nsver disappoints and
doesn I burn the shin. 1t takes pain,
soreness sand stiffness from aching
joints, muscles and bones; stops sci
atiea, lumbago, sbaekaehe neuralgia and
reduces swelling.
Timber up! Get small trial bottle
Of oldtime honest est. Jacobs Lini-
ment" from any drug store, and in a
moment you II be free from pain, aches
and stiffness. Don't sufferl Rub
rheumatism away.
rhematism away. Adv.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-16
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy

This is not only one of the best asd
most efficient medicines for coughs,
colds, Group and whooping cough, bat
is also pleasant to take, which is ifm,
portant when medicine must be Civ
en- to young children. Chamberla1n's
Cough Remedy has been in use for
many years and has met with much
favor wherever it, rood qualities have
become known. Many mothers have
given it their unqualified endorsement
VIM. Scruby, Chillicothe, Mo-. writes,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-16

Portland, Or, Oct. 16. - Charles
White has been sentenced to serve two
Years ia the Oregon penitentiary at
Salem for passing worthless checks of
1864 and $1s6 here.
Whita escaped a few months ago
from the illinois nenitentiary at Joliet
and viii probably be returned there af-
ter finiahing has term at Salem. He is
said to havc served terms in the pris-
ons Of Michigan, Indiana and Ohio.