davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-14

o. sufficient strength to warrant such
drastic action Minthorn.. who is an
Indian, was charged with being in
competent to drive a machine after
several narrow escapes about two
months ago and the secretary of state
suspended the license temporarily for
so days while further investigation
was made. The action means that he
is barred from further operating a
motor vehicle in oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-14
". d. ChnmbcrInln Here.

w. d. Chamberlain. deputy revenue
tax collector. returned yesterday from
a trip to Condor. Lexington. Fossil,
lone, The Dalles. Portland and other
Oregon cities, where he has been on
duty checking up income tax returns.
He is at his headquarters in the fed
eral building.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-14
Green on Business Trip.

w. w. Green, county school super
intendent, left Sunday for Portland.
Monmouth and Eugene on n trip to
talk with candidates for teaching po-
sitions in the Umatilla county schools.
He viii be gone until Saturday. Mr..
Green was accompanied to Portland
by Mrs. Green and her sister. Miss
Anna Brown. teacher at Echo. They
will go on to Seaside to spend few
weeks at the beaches.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-14
Government Man leaves TonIght.

All Oftedal, special agent for the
treasury department. will leave PEN
dleton tonight for Yakima TO contin-
ne his work In apprehending violators
Of the dry laws. During his two
weeks stay in Pendleton Oftedal ap-
pretended several men with liquor in
their possession, obtaining convictions
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-14

the East Oregonia and copies OF
which may be had by any one calhns
at the business office. Owing TO oll-
ficulties that arise in connection with
turning in alarms. Chief Ringolo ao-
v!ses that those who do not haVe
these cards secure them. They may
be posted near a telephone or In some
other accessible place.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-14
WINDSOR TIES
Csc to $1.00

Windsor ties in all
colors and lengths.
Some for the little
ones as we'll as for the
big girls, offered in
plain colors and fancy
plaids, stripes, etc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-14
Forreits $3.50 Bail.

John Gorke, arrested Saturday
night for having in his possession a
bottle of whiskey. gave $3.50 bail AID
failed to appear for trial this morn
ing at 10 o'clock. His bail was de-
clared forfeited. Gorke was once be-
fore convincted of bringing liquor in
to Umat!lla county and is thought to
have feared a jail sentence il con-
victed this time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-14

Portland ChamHer of Commerce. AS
proof of the determination of the
merchants to get down to business.
there will be but one address on the
program During the three days, the
merchants themselves will consider
their problems through Discussions
to be led by qualified rtailers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-14
rormcr ncsIdcnt vIsIta I,crc

X. & N. here and who made his home
In Pendleton for long time. was In
the city yesterday from Walla Walla,
where he now resides.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs c. II. Marsh left yes
terday on ~ motor trip to Crater
Lake. They expect to be absent from
Pendleton until August 6. They are
planning to see Yosemite Park be.
fore their return to this city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-14
Looks over Road work.

w. l.. Thompson made a trip OF
inspection over the highway today as
far as Milton. Matters concerning
right OF way as well as a general sur
vey of the paving and hard surface
work were attended TO.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-14

The regular meeting of the local
school board IL scheduled for this
evening and routine business will
come up. Contracts for fuel were let
at q special meeting last week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-14

The ]. f. Ksnley jewelry shop on
Main street has been changed to The
Gem Shop" and will henceforth be
known by that name. The store is
being repainted in orange with black
trimming in Dannel effect
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-14

in the city. together with instructions
as to how to turn in an alarm and
what to do thereafter, are set forth
on card that has been printed by
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-14

Sheriff TAYLOR today received an
order from the secretary of state to
take up the automobile license issued
to Aaron Ninth orn because charges of
reckless driving made against Min
thorn several weeks ago were deemed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-14

Retail Merchants 10 Meet.
On August 5th, 9Th and 9TH. the
fifteenth annual convention of the
Oregon Retail Merchants Association
will meet in Portland. Sessions will
be held in the Green Room of the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-14
DAILY EAST oREcoN1AN pENpIEroN OREGON MONDAY
news NOTES OF. PENDLETON

in every case. Nearly $500 In fines
accrued TO the county as a result OF
his activities here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-14

Grande saturday the county court wa
urged to provide $4,000 for work o
tho road.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-14
$500 APRONS Sligo

In this assortment
you'll find both light
and dark percales,
some trimmed in per-
Gale of contrasting
shade, others plain.
All made with belts
and pretty pockets,
buttoning on shoulder
or down the. side.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-14
Is Operated Upon.

f.. s. Lampkin Is convalescing at st.
Anthony's hospital after an operation
for tonsils.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-14

After an absence of two years, Cap
tain Phillip Jackson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs c. $. jackson. formerly of Pen
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-14
S1.OO SALE OF UN-
D E r nj U S L n S,
Cow N S, E N V E.
LOPE CHEMISE.

Worth to $500
These gowns and
envelope chemise are
made of good quality
muslin and batiste.
Several styles trim
med with lace and
embroidery.
The sun., 1919-07-20
REALTY SERVICE MEN
GET BACK OLD JOBS
Col. Arthur Woods Intimotes
Labor Famine Soon.

A fsw days after tho armistice With
Germany was signed the Realty Man
assrs Association passed a resolution
urS1nE It's members to take back their
employees who had entered the national
servfoA The members of the associ-
ton are abiding faithfully by the reso-
luton. and at present very few of the
ex-roalty employees who have been dis
charged from the army and navy are
without their former Jobs.
In the building trades. the employers
association has adopted the same wise
policy and arc urging the cities OF the
United States to embark on large
policy OF public improvements, which
will not only give work to hundreds OF
thousands of people throughout the
United States but will have a stimu-
latins effect upon all classes OF busi-
Mesa
Col Arthur Woods, assistant to the
Secretary OF War. has Endorsed this
policy and Is urging tho Chambers of
Commerce TO lend their aid in this
fight. The larger cities OF the country,
like New York, Chicago and Philadel-
phia, have already commenced their
programme OF increased public improve
mentB. Col Woods has expressed his
opinion that before long there may be
shortage OF labor instead OF a surplus,
and advises all far-sighted employers TO
insure themselves against that contin-
gency.
The sun., 1919-07-20

husky with a scrap Of harness, making
his way homo alone. And all OF them
humbly bowed TO the supernatural intu-
ition OF an Indian squaw when they
found the trapper himself half buried in
snow and ice. part burned to the bone
In his own camp fire, the rest Of him
frozen stiff."
Horrible enough-if true" said Phelps
Redheld. But those guides doctor tales
for dudes"
81 know they DO" said Freeland
That was tho mildest Of the lot"
Party Dfsso1ves Into Couples.
A misty moon was peering through
the trees its haxy light sitting through
every aperture. Mary suggested that
by moonlight, so OF they went, Freeland
and Phelps following them up the stairs,
while Arabella and I pleaded inflrmities
of age. And for some reason, best
known to themselves, Harrington and
Elizabeth RedAeld found more art in the
garden paths. along which roses hid
themselves In ghostly mystery. giving
away their secret in their scent. dis
closing their beauty gradually, making
faint blurs In the moonlight
The new skylight opened with a creak
of new hinges and laughter came to US.
Suddenly Arabella spoke.
How many people do your think the
drawing room would hold?"
Thinking OF weddingsT'
Arabella laughed.
Not necessarily. Perhaps political
meeting or something like that"
Presently we found ourselves very far
from romanticism in the midst of our
plans for the future.
(To be cortintted.)
The sun., 1919-07-20
PREDICTS BIC THINGS
FOR QUEENS BORO
w. /. Willis Says 1850 viii
See 5000, 900 Population.

In thirty years the borough OF Queens
VIII have 81 per cent of the population
OF Greater New York or 1000. 900 IN
habitants. This estimate was made by
Walter /. Willis. secretary of the Queens
Chamber of Commerce. who says he has
carefully studied the trend of manufac'
turing and residential development OF
the city. Rapid transit facilities in
which the borough now excels is largely
the basis OF Mr.. Willlss prediction. Re-
garding this he says:
mo other section OF New York city
possesses the advantages that Queen
offers for the construction OF homes.
Its thousands of undeveloped acres
are closer to tho business centres
Of Manhattan and Brooklyn and have
lower land values in comparison than
any other section of tina city. Queens
now has the rapid transit facilities of
the marlborough Rapid Transit and the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit companies at Z
cent fare to all parts of the city. In
addition the electric trains OF the L4ont
Island Railroad from the Pennsylvania
Station In Manhattan, from the Flat
bush avenue station In Brooklyn and
from the Long Island City and Wood
side stations In Queens provide rapid,
modern and comfortable service to every
section or the borough. an advantage
which is not possessed by any other part
OF New York city.
"lf circle with a radius OF ten mile,
Ia drawn with Herald Square as the cen
tire there win be larger number of
square miles of Queens Borough within
that circle than of any other borough
All that Queens has lacked in the past
to make II an integral part of New
York city has been rapid transit facili.
ties eastward from Manhattan and
Brooklyn.
prior to 1909 the only means 81
direct transportation from Queens Bor-
ough to Manhattan was over the Long
Island Railroad ferry at Thirty-fourth
street. Since that time. however. bridges
and tunnels have been constructed
which are linking the vast areas of
Queens with the business centres OF the
city"
The sun., 1919-07-20
SAYS FILM MAKERS
WILL BUILD HERE
Adolph Zukor Believes N. Y.
VIII Rival Los Angeles as
Big Producing Centre.

New York win soon become . centre
for motion picture production with
studios equallins those Of tho famous
Los Angeles district This was the pre-
diction made by Adofph Zukor president
of the Famous Players-Laslty Corpora
tion, following a report on the progress
Of the company's new 100000 studio
now under construction at Long Island
City.
Motion picture concerns throushout
the country have como to the realisation
that New York offers ideal scenery,
facilities and weather for camera work,
Mr.. Zultor declared. Many companies
are expected to follow the lead of the
Famous Players-Lasly Corporation In
taking over great tracts OF land for pro-
duction purposes
Pictures produced in New York can
be conveniently supervised from the
home offices of tho various companies, -
he said The work will be carried on In
the heart of the commercial centre of
the whole world and this Is sure to have
desirable effect upon picture produc-
ton. Long Island and New Jersey sites
offer wonderful possibilities for the mo-
tion picture field.
such a movement would not only
hio Oh kTSaI ATGAA OF
land. but would be followed by a build
ing up process Largo motion pioture
companies build whole cities about their
plants in a space of months"
The work on the laboratory building
for the Famous Players-Lasky Corpora
ton Is progressing so rapidly that Il is
anticipated the building will be COM
pleted about the middle OF September. The
foundations and walls arc up to tho
street level. and superstructure forms
are now being installed. Tho studio
buildings will cover a plot Of ground
In the heart OF Long Island City. The
studio itself will take UP a plot the
size Of city block. Tho laboratory
VIII occupy the block front Just across
the street.
The cost Of the new studio and iabora-
tory Is estimated at $4,000. 900, and when
completed will house all the producing
activities Of the Famous Players-Lasky
Corporation in the East They are stu
ated within convenient distance from the
heart of New York and can be reached
In ffteon minutes by using the new
Queensborough tube under tho East
River. The studio will be large enough
to accommodate eight big productions at
once. In addition to being fireproof, It
will be equipped with every modern con-
venience for the stars, directors and
studio personnel and will AFFORD every
modern appliance to facilitate tho pro-
duction of the highest class motion pic
lures obtainable. The buildings were de-
signed and are being constructed by
the Fleischmann Construction Company
of New York, an organization which has
specialized In the designing and con-
struction OF motion picture studios and
laboratories
The sun., 1919-07-20

approximately one-half the rentals which
Fifth avenue apartment houses but a few
blocks to the south are now command
ing. These higher priced houses, 1t is
pointed out are also OF a similar type
and present the Same outlook.
The whole property Is 100x2oo feet at
the northeast corner of Fifth avenue.
having a view OF Central Park from the
south and western exposures. The
apartment house will occupy a plot look
100. and will have two apartments on
each floor. one of ten and one of four
teen rooms, each OF which will be 80
arranged as to give the living rooms
the outlook on the park.
The exterior of the building will be
OF limestone and limestone and terra
Gotta, and will be OF italian design.
The appointment and equipment will b..
the best that modern invention offers
for apartment residences The house
will be protected by the Improvement Of
the westerly section OF the plottage with
a nine story cooperative building in the
The sun., 1919-07-20

OF sale in order that tho inexperienced
purchaser Of real estate may be aided
In making a selection.
Howard Beach. with It's three miles
OF water frontage on Jamaica Bay and
Hawtree and Shellbank basins. has a
great future" says Mr.. Day In a state
mint concerning the sale. land that
future is made more certain by the
fact that the owners and developers have
expended moro than $1,000. 900 in the
Development OF the colony, and In re-
Gently having coded to the city the land
necessary TO the construction OF the
cross bay short cut to the Rockaway
coast
Another favorable factor is the own
ership by the company of n large area
to the west of the lots to be sold on
July rs, adjacent to the Shellbank Basin
and the Crossway Boulevard, all Of
which they have the intention to develop.
In fact the present sale Is being held to
supply some Of the largo amount OF ad-
ditional capital needed to carry out the
now operations"
The sun., 1919-07-20
Cunard's New Offices to
Be Like R'way Terminal

Tho work OF clearing the sits bounded
by Broadway, Greenwich and Morris
streets upon which is to be erected the
rev twenty-one story office building of
the Cunard Steamship Company. Limited
has been begun with the razlng of the
old Stevens House. which. with a few
other buildings on Morris street, are the
only structures remaining on the plot.
The structure will be a monumental
addition to the off1ce buildings on the
southern tip of Manhattan Island. The
lower floors. which will be devoted to
the uses Of the Cunard Steamship Com
pany and it's allied and subsidiary lines,
will contain public offices for the trans
action OF passenger and tourist business
These Offices are planned on an archi-
tectural scale, suggesting a huge railway
terminal.
While the acquisition OF the plot for
The sun., 1919-07-20

Experts Of tho Reconstruction Com
mission, as announced recently. have es-
timated, from a great mass Of data as
sembled by that body, that the city of
New York on January !. 1920. will face
shortage OF $3.50 apartments, or
housing facilities for at least 1s9,1Oo
men. women and children, averaging the
ordinary New York family at FIVE per-
sons
This estimate, II 10 to be borne In
mind, was reached after allowance for
tho addition OF all the houses now in
course of construction in all parts Of the
greater city, and many which will not
be ready for occupancy by October l.,
the date on which practically all resi-
dence leases expire.
No new multi-namily houses can be
started now and completed before Octo-
Der /. so the only possible additional re-
lief can come from the erection. as soon
as possible. OF one and two family light
construction houses in the outlying sec
lions OF the city or in the suburbs.
The sun., 1919-07-20
sH4 Ss IT, 4s2 11g1H SHAPE

Now that conditions In realty and
building circles are becoming more set
tied. the cooperative apartment house"
which has been proposed for the corner
OF Fifth avenue and Ninety-seventh
street will soon be built Among those
WHO have already subscribed for coop
,etative' or Owners apartments are
Ms. ]. Sergeant Grain. Mrs. Clifford
Hnchot and w. Bourlle Cochran.
"A The Owners Improvement Corporation
81 30 East Forty-second street. witch Is
bbhind this movement, states that along
NTH the decision TO proceed with the de-
selopment Of the site has come the con-
tiction that the cooperative plan. II
based on sound conditions. furnishes a
pollution for the problem of high rentals.
In the present instance the schedule Of
rentals for the twelve story building (for
which the present plans calD has been
fiSed on a moderate scale. The apart
D1ents, according to present expecta-
lions. will range from $4,000 to $500
4 year, which, the hackers point out is
The sun., 1919-07-20
NEWARK GETS q INDUSTRIES.

Louis Schlesinger. Inc. has completed
the following important transactions in
the section OF Newark lying south OF the
Newark Transfer and west OF tho Pas
saio River:
The Tanners Products Company OF
Chicago has purchased tho "B-l" plant
OF tho Mas & Waldstein Company, sit
uated at Avenue r and the Passaic
River. near tho Newark Transfer, and
will Immediately make extensive altera-
lions
The Organic Salt and Acid Company
OF Long Island City has purchased the
"B-2" plant OF the Mas & Waldstein
Company. situated at Avenue r and
Passaio River. and including a twelve
acre plot on the west side of Avenue Il.
Plants are now being converted for the
new owner, and additional buildings are
being erected on the vacant plot
Tho Prest-O-Lite Company purchased
q tract consisting OF seven acres on the
west side OF Avenue r and south of
Newark Transfer from the Atlantic
Smelling and Refining Company. which
will erect a now plant on adjoining
land
This group OF industries will en-
ploy several thousand people, and the
proposed improvements call for an out
lay of approximately 100000.
The sun., 1919-07-20

The experienced operator knows full
well how to estimate the effect upon
present and future values at Howard
Beach-of the two canals, or basins, al
ready completed as part of the Jamaica
Bay Improvement plan; the casino, ten
mis- court bathing beach, 500 foot pie
beach walk, pergolas, the great number
of all year houses, summer cottages and
bungalows. and the project to extend
Woodhaven avenue from the shores ~
Howard Beach across Jamaica Bay AMI
to the Rockaway coast. To his trained
mind these improvements mean higher
values in the future, which most interests
him.
To tho layman, however. the location
of a building site that appeals TO his
wife and children and that is not too
costly is of prime importance. He is
satisfied to be able to purchase a build
ing site for less than its market value,
and this. according to Mr.. Day. Is ex-
actly tho opportunity he will have on
July 20.
The sun., 1919-07-20

near future, plans for which have al
ready been filed by Shape. Bready 4
Peterkin. designers of the house now
being described.
The Owners Improvement Corporation,
of which Frederick H. MacRobert Is the
head. is utilizing the land belonging to
the estate of Lloyd s. Bryce which has
never been improved. MacRobert Ia
attorney for the estate. The corporation
is working on plan under which a GER
tain portion of the building space ID
allotted to the holders of stock which
represents an equity in tho building.
The larger portion OF the building space
Is reserved for rental at normal rates
and furnishes income for tho mainte-
nance of the property.
Alexander Brociner is consulting engt-
neer for the corporation, and Niewen-
hous Bros. Inc. OF $50 East 1891 street
will erect the structure. The firm of
Douglas L. Gilman a Co. has been Sc
lected az managing agents for the prop
erty
The sun., 1919-07-20

These conditions lend added signifi-
cameo 70 the offerings at public auction,
OF 500 lots at Howard Beach, Jamaica
Bay, Borough of Queens. on Saturday.
July 20. on tho premises
Tho sale, which is to be conducted by
Joseph P. Day. auctioneer. 10 to be held
at 2 p. NJ. rain or shine, and will fur
nish to bidders a most timely oppor-
tunity to buy at their own prices well
improved lots, located between the
Howard Beach station. on the Rockaway
Beach Division of the Long Island Rail
road and Jamaica Bay. the Hawtree and
Shellbank deep water basins
In view of the housing conditions IN
each OF tho five borough OF the city It is
anticipated that tho rank and file OF
real eslate investors and builders will
be considerably augmented on the day
OF sale by the number of house seekers
in attendance.
Based upon this outlook tho property
owners and auctioneer have arranged
to nave several of their representatives
stationed on the property until tho day
The sun., 1919-07-20
ICE PLANTS NOT WANTED.
Warrington Heights Protests
Against Their Invasion.

Property owners and tfe Washington
Heights Taxpayers Association have
Med protest against the erection OF any
more ice manufacturing plants on Wash
ington Heights. even II the property on
which 1t Is proposed TO build is not re-
strtcted under tho city coming restric-
ton This movement was caused By the
recent filing OF plans in tho Building De
partment for an ice manufacturing plant
to cost 100000. exclusive of tho land.
which is to be erected on Q plot 76xau
on tho east side of Jumel place, 200 fee {.
north Of West 18TH Btreet by the
U-Need Ice Company OF Yonkers, N. Y.
The sun., 1919-07-20

the erection OF this building has been
public knowledge since last year. the
plans were only recently completed in
detail. They were made by Benjamin
W. Morris in consultation with Carrere
g. Hastings, botn OF New York city. The
general contracts for construction have
been given to Todd. Irons & Robertson.
inc. The estimated cost Is in the neigh
borhood of $1O,oo0.000.
The completion of the building will
add some 100000 square feet Of avail
able floor space to the rental market on
or before May. 1921. Mr.. Bernard
Wakefield has resigned the vtce-presi-
dency OF Cushman & Wakefield. mo, to
become associated with the Twenty five
Broadway Corporation. owners OF the
rev building. to handle tn. renting Of
the floors which the cunard Line are
not reserving for their own use.
The sun., 1919-07-20

the Flatbush avenue station in Brooklyn,
and tho Pennsylvania station in Manhat-
tan.
The original area OF Neponsft was
1.7oo lots, of which all except the TOO
to DO disposed of by public auction on
Saturday. August 16, have been sold.
Neponsit Is the one place on the Rock
away coast that has felt II could afford
local who's Who" Its directory of
property owners and residents contains
the names of many prominent New York
professional and business men.