davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-18
TEACHER FROM UMlP|NE
WEDS AT Wh[LA WALLA
tEast oregonian speeIal.l }


UMAPINE, Sept. 1s.--On Saturday
Sept. 13, Miss Inez Wagner. a teacher
in the Umapine school last year was
Il arried to Winfield upcraft former
high school student of Umaptne at
Wana walla. Miss Wagner is teach
ing at Adams this year and is niece
of former county school superinten-
dent l. Z. Young. The young couple
sill attend Seattle University this
winter.
Mitchell Tweedy. who recently re-
turned home from two years ovarseas
service, visited Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. Moore.
MIR. and Mrs. Hap Winans moved
SUNDAY east of Walla Walla where
they will live on a wheat ranch with
Mr. Winans as foreman.
Mrs. Devalle returned to her Port
land home after a ten days visit with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. A Whitley.
Mrs ]. r. Ewing of Portland is
visiting her sister Mrs. c. C. Babbidge.
VIM. Saunders of Portland. uncle of
d. o. Saunders after a two weeks
visit here leaves this week for Idaho.
where he VIII visit his nephew Guy
Saunders.
o. W. Carpenter is driving around
this week in a new Hupmobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Parker and
family are living on the Roy Gallagher
place this winter.
Mrs. John Divird of Seattle left for
her home in the Sound City after
visit with her brother E. Moore.
The vacancy in the Vincent high
school was filled this week when Mr.
Graver a graduate Of Whitman Col
lege, accepted the position. Mr.. Gra-
yer substituted here last winter and
ris talents are highly thought Of in
this community.
Edgar Holm, postmaster at Umapine
left Thursday evening on a business
trip to Seattle. He is expected home
the fore part of this week.
w. p. Leach is renewing old ac-
auaintences in Unapine this week and
also transacting business.
Mrs. William Gainor was called to
Yakima this week on account of the
illness of her sister in that city.
Roy Bacon with some Walla walla
friends motored to Seattle this last
week TO view the fleet. He will be
gone about two weeks.
Vincent school. with its graduates
are making good this year. according /
TO the report of Miss Elizabeth Sew
crance pr 'ncipal of the Umapine /
school During the coming week the 4
following pupils leave for colleges in
Oregon and Washington; Harry Well .
man. Dean Peauchamp. Arthur Kirk,
and Warren Records go to o. a. C. at .
Corvallis while Mural Eeauchamp and
Francis Schubert take the musical
course at Whitman College. Miss
l'eauchamp won a scholarship in that
Institution this year with a prize essay
upon the Part America played in the
War Neva Moore and Lois Records
lake a business course in the Walla
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-18
TWO YEARS IN bREST,
WESTLAND MAN HOME
(East oregonian special.) }

wESTLAND, Sept. 1S.-Sergeant
Ed Fredrickson, accompanied by his
cousins. the Misses Julia and Jennie
Haggman of Stanfield, were West
land visitors Sunday. Sergeant
Frederick returned home last Friday.
He sailed from Brest, France, at
which place he spent two years.
Miss Yernie Rial went to Pasco
Monday to visit with her sister. She
accompanied her uncle, Fred Rial, of
Santa Barbara, Cal.
Mr. and Mrs. /. n. Basey of Salem
returned to their home after spending
the summer with their son, Alton Ba-
sey, of Butter creek. They will be ac-
companied as far as Portland by Mrs
Alton Basey, who is going to that
place for treatment by specialists.
Bernice Spencer entered the Reeves
high school of Stanfield on Monday.
Vernie Rial will enter the same
school on her return from Pasco. The
girls will meet the Stanfield bus at
the canal house and go on in the bus.
NJ n. Rial, accompanied by his
brother in law. Henry Vosberg, re-
turned from Carlisle. Wash, at which
place they were at work in a lumber
camp. Mr.. Vosberg later went on to
his home in Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Rhea made a
trip to Corvallis to look for location
SO that their children could enter
school at that place. A -uitable home
was found, SO Mrs. Rhea and children
will soon leave TO reside there for the
present school year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-18
9s LIyEwIRES
toCntinued from page -

nercial body, the party includes Coun-
| tyJudge T. S. Cornelius. Justice of th'
Peace Frank Carney. Secretary C. T.
7 Barr. of the chamber. John II. Gratke
publisher Of the Evening Budget, Nor
ris Staples, president of the Bank of
Commerce, c. G.. Palmberg, president
of the Scandinavian American Bank,
and large number of well known
business men
The special train includes n dinner
four sleepers and an observation car
and the Astorians will occupy their
train during their stay here. This
morning the visitors were presented
with large bouquets of asters for the
dining tables and cigars for the men.
with the compliments Of the East
Oregonian.
The personnel of the Astoria speciai
is as follows:
Astoria--Mayor and Mrs. James
Bremner. Frank H. Shanborn presi-
dent of the Astoria Chamber of Com
merce, and Mrs. Sanborn; C. I. Barr.
secretary, and Mrs. Barr: c. Schmidt,
salmon packing firm of s. Schmidt e
Co., and Mrs. Schmidt; John TAFT, ow-
ner of the Troy Laundry: Norris Sta
pies, president of the Bank of Com
merce; A. n. Canessa, superintendent
of the Sanborn-C Cutting Packing Com
rany, and Mrs. Canessa: w. c. Light
foot, Sanborn- Cutting Company, and
Mrs. LiGhtfoot: Miss Wenona Dyer and
Miss Alice Wherity of the Hoefler
Candy Company makers of the fam
Gus Centennial chocolates; John E.
Gratke, owner of the Evening Bud
iets J. N. Griffin, capitalist; e. VIZ
Kimball retail meats; c. lager. CEN
fectioner; r. s. Childs, Rov Heyman
T. C. Cornelius, Judge Of Clatsop Co;
]. p. Kearney. Astoria Bo Company
Judge Frank ]. Carney, Astoria JUS
tice court and deputy United States
Astoria Business Col !,
ege; Mrs William Madison, Mrs
John Fry, Jacob Edison. contractor;
Andrew Olson, representing the AS
toria postoffice: A. r. Taylor, Matt |
Armstrong. C. w. Tucker, r. C. Russ,
owen Mulligan. o. A. Ccle ]. r. Doty. |
i. Burgess; contractor; w. A. Har-
-ison, of the firm of Luukinen & |
Harrison, gents furnishings; r w. |
Anderson and son. grocers: A. L.
Brown, WarrentOn- investment Conn /
1any real estate; Harry Flavel, Will
ton shpbuilding Company: Ole Grot-
ing, grocer; r. Fanes, Or. 7. J. Pittin-
,er. A. Crohn, Mace Grant. ex-Chief
y Police. and contractor; w. A. Fig
Ter. Prael Eigner Transfer Company;
Theodore Lyrin, Eagle Drug store:
Talmar Johnson; Jacob Krane, 7.
7urnett, White House Market: II. A.
fnllns, Lester Groin, A. Nelson, con-
ectioner: Andrew Centina, restaur-
mt man: S. IT. Webb p. A. Stokes.
eti~od merchant: Lloyd Van Dusen.
f Van Dusen &c Company. loans and
nsurance; r. y. Tanlin. manager As
oria Theatre; Frank Marion, of
trauss =, Doan. cigars and tobacco;
.eland r. Gilbert. nubllctv and adj
ertising; Mr. and Mrs s. w. Rlue. r.
T'ates manager Brownsville Wooden
ill store. and Mrs. Rates. a. Osburn.
ssistant cashier FIRST National Bank.
nd Mrs Osborn: TT y. TabSc. traffic
1anager Port Of Astoria. ana Mrs
n bike. J r. Allen Of A. " Allen e
ons. groccrs and Mrs Allon: c. A.
NTH Of tho Roo TTivc deunrtment L
ore: Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Bcecham.
Seaside peonle on the Astoria spe-
al include Mayor and Mrs. E. N.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-18
FACING
MILK SHORTAGE AS
FARMERS ASK RAISE

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Sept. 1S.-
Cleveland is facing n serious milk
shortage as a result of refusal of more
than one hundred Geauga and Clya-
hoga county farmers producing Is
per cent of the city's supply to ship
more milk here unless paid 36 cents
a gallon. This is three cents in excess
of last months price and cents
higher than called for by the Septem-
Der agreement.
LET TER BUCK.
Three women have been passed by
the Nashville board<o of examiners as
full fledged lawyers.
"LET FER buck"
The club women OF Idaho are now
trying TO place three women in the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-18
The F'avoritcs Coming.

The popularity of the minstrel form
of entertainment will never die out az
long as such companies as the Harvey
Greater Minstrels of forty really clev-
er and talented peope provide the en-
tertainment, they do and for the pop
uar prices they do. A noon day pa
rade is made daily. the wardrobe for
the men and women far exceling any
thing ever worn in similar parade.
They will be at the Oregon theater
on Thursday, September rs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-18

I. d. Basey and family are over
from their home near Heppner to Wis
IL with Mr.. Basey's parents before
their departure to the valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. Nation and son
Myron left Nebraska for their home
last Monday. They will visit at Rich
field. Idaho. for a few days with Mrs.
Nations brother, Hal Ross.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-18


+ Happy Canyon doors open to- i
+ night and for the rest of the i
+ week at Z o'clock; show starts at :
+ at 8. +
Roundup gates open at IL ;
+ noon Thursday, Friday and Sat +
+ urday; performances start at f.
: 1870 sharp. +
+ Reserved seat tickets for each +
= on sale from booths at Main and +
+ Alta streets. +
: Rest rooms in all lodge halls, +
+ public schools, churches and +
+ public buildings. f.
+ All for hire cars for Round +.
+ park load on Alta street be- +
+ tween Main and Garden. f.
+ Accommodation headquarters +
+ phones 1872 and 1873. +
+ Roundup headquarters phone +
+ TIA. i
+ Police headquarters phone 66. +
+ Fire department phone III. +
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-18

No sunrise salute nor tolling of bells
ushered in the tenth annual Round
Up today. Throngs appeared from
everywhere, a seeming nowhere, and
the greatest three days of the year
were on. Holiday spirit in the air was
freely punctuated with bullet reports
and everybody just Let 'er Buck"
Surrise found several "early BIRDS
in line for reserved seat tickets for
today and the remaining days of the
show. Three hours later when the
box office opened and the east and
west sections were placed on sale. the
line wound around the corner of Main
and nearly back to Webb street
There were 500 persons constantly in
the line for tickets.
From all four directions the throngs
poured in for the opening day. A
special train of IL cars carrying the
overflow out of Portland, pulled in at
6:45 The Astoria special, with more
arrived at 7:10. Train 10, from the
east, left a large portion of its 14-car
load here and at o'clock 10 carloads
from Walla Walla and the east end
of the county arrived. Several hun-l
dred more came in from points on
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-18

ley neighborhood OF Clatsop county
sent Dave Tweedle. Jr., and james
Corcoran as its Round-Up delegates.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
----a-=--
MEALS SERVED Everyday as Chris
tian Church. Dinner il TO /. Sup
per to Z.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-18
A "RAIN OR SHINE"
: UMBRELLA

is just what you need soon. 1t
would be we'll to buy from our
present liberal stock as it re-
ally means a great saving over
forthcoming prices. Colors of
green, red, taupe, purple and
others. Prices $500 to S11.00
LEATHER PURSES
or handbags are always in
style and always practical. The
new shapes are very fashion
able, feathers are excellent.
Prices range from $500 to SIS
THESE BEAUTIFUL
PLUSH SCARFS
are ideal for fall wear. They
are warm and comfortable and
in addition add touch of pi-
quancy to milady's costume.
Mole and black in the various
styles, lined with satins in
fancy colors, each $9.75 to $35
A NEW LOT OF WOMEN'S
NECKWEAR
arrived yesterday. Made of
lace and nets, showing the new
Bertha collar, others in round
or novelty Shapes $1.00 to $3.50
SILK HOSIERY
Buy them here in the colors
you want as well as black and
white.
Shawknit Black Silk
Boot S1.10
Phoenix Pure Silk Boot S1.39
Phoenix Pure Silk Fashioned
E1OSe 9A.zO
ShOestring Belts, patent lea
ther, each ....... 35c, 4Oc
pENmEyoNs GREATEST DEPARTMENT STORE
Peoples Wareho'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26
ITALO-AMERICAN TRADE
ORGANIZATION FORMED
Obtains Historic Palace in Rome
and Will Provide Business and
Social Features.

The Italo-American Union, a new
trade organization of Italians inter-
ested in America. has recently come
into existence. 1t is designed to fur
nish a center for all Italo-American
and comprises economic
art. legislative and press
sections. The National Foreign Trade
Council learns that behind it are the
big flnanciers and commercial men of
Italy, who hope to encourage the
and economic relations be-
tween the two countries.
The association has obtained the
beautiful medieval Palazzo Salviati on
the CoIso Umberto Ii Rome. and will
provide there an Information office
for American business men, a library
of American industry and a central
meeting place combining both busi-
ness and social features. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26
CONGRESS HAS THREE
BIG PROBLEMS AHEAD
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page)
late their budgets early in the year.
They must be able to figure on con-
struction work, so as to begin early in
the spring-if not. it would be de-
iayed. until the fall. and congestion
would result, harmful to all business
AS conditions are now, there is un-
rest. The manufacturers and the op-
erat1ves in the industries are wor-
rled. They do not know how to prof.
ect the future. The manufacturer
must plan his business months in ad-
vance. and he cannot do this with
any dependency until he is assured
regarding what is going to happen to
the railroads.
Foreign Markets.
The third task of Congress is to
develop foreign markets for Ameri-
cas-. surplus products and to bring
oack IN exchange cargoes the raw
materials of other lands, to be given
increased value through the processes
OF American manufacture. This means
merchant marine legislation.
me bill introduced a week ago by
chairman Greene Of the committee
on merchant marine is the first big
step. A determined effort is going to
De made to get this bill considered in
the House before the recess II re-
peals all wartime shipping legisla-
ton and transfers all properties of
dlnerent interests to the shipping
what to do. Already load-line legis-
iation has been passed. as we'll as
amendments to the navigation laws
making 1t easier to man vessels The
committee is preparing important
radio legislation. revising all the
radlo laws to meet postwar condi-
Legislation in regard to the opera
ton of ships when they are returned
to a competitive basis will have to go
over until the next session and be
taken up somewhere near the time
when this transfer is made. SO as to
get normal cost basis. which is now
impossible. The committee also is
working on marine insurance, so as
to keep the business and heavy pre-
miums in this country. Early in the
next session the complicated ship
aims to encourage investment in
ships on scale as desirable as in
vestment in real estate.
All of this marine legislation has
to be made to dovetail together, and
that is the reason there has been
portant committee. Now that the
members have a good general view of
the laws desired. the work of drafting
the various bills will be expedited as
much as possible.
With these three tasks accomplish
ed. an era OF good times should fol-
low. with factories humming and en-
ployes in all lines of industry busy, at
wages adequate to the American
standards of living. The American
people do not worry about high
prices If they are earning enough to
pay them. The best way to have a
contented and happy people is to give
them plenty. of work at living wage
and some comforts thrown in. And
that is what Congress is aiming to do
1t isn't a question of political ex-
pediency, but Of American necessity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26
BY NEwBOLD MOVES.

THIs article is addressed to John. the
laboring Of the United States.
John Is quite prominent figure in
the affairs of the nation these days.
Physically 5pif1ed in definite enough
manner in our minds as deep
chested. strengthened fellow, with the sleeves
of his shirt rolled back over bullying biceps and
a jaw squared off like spade. he is just now
rather an enigma to folks given to bordering
over the problems of the day.
And because an enigma with deep chest
and such strong thews is somewhat disquiet-
ing to many Of us. because Tom, Dick and
Harry are inclined to feel need of reinsurance
as to the ends to which Johns biceps are dis
played and Johns jaw squared, 1t is deemed not
untmely to take up the matter with him. man
to man.
Now, enigma is something folks don't n
derstand 1t take the form of an income
tax return blank the fourth dimension or
the smile of oriental. There is inherent
tendency the part of most of to distrust
the thing don't quite understand Unfair
though such attitude may be, the complex.
the obscure, the enigmatic puts plain people
the defensive. 1t is a poor expedient in nation
which favors cards on the table and Pullman
sleeping Open, that's America all over.
John.
An enigma disquiets the when it
where we least expect it, 1t isn't so
bad that our brows be furrowed over telling the
fellow who wants to know that get forty
iron week and that he can take his share,
or over higher mathematics Chinese risibil-
ties; one almost expects that. But when some
one Just like the rest of us, who has for years
and years cultivated the qualifying adjective
of plain" suddenly furnishes additional cause
for head-scratching. it does come hard.
X X X
John, the laboring man of the United States.
hai
rather a rough trick the rest of And
because there seems to be every reason to be-
lieve that his interests and the interests of the
nation at large can both be best served by get
ting him out of the misfit role. this article is
addressed to him.
The enigma which John represents to the
nation prompts certain simple, pertinent and
quite proper questions as to what is going on
in his mind. For the country is very conscious
of the fact that John is thinking ahead these
days. that his square jaw is set with some
definite purpose Just what that purpose is
is the question Tom and Dick and Harry are
asking each other.
1t is not an impertnence that the question
be asked. For when all is said and DONE John
can't help but remember that 1t was largely
through his justified and heartily responded-to
appeal to Tom and Dick and Harry, the general
public that he attained to his present stature
In the days when he was having pretty rough
shedding in his relations with his employers
the public heard his protestat tons and accorded
him the sympathy he asked for. Itwas largely
due to the weight which public opinion placed
in his side of the industrial scales that John
emerged from the long endured subjugation of
his interests to his present comparatively domi-
mating estate.
Today the public is hearing other protesta-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26
Statue of Greatest Mother" Gift.

A statute of the famous Greatest
Mother in the World" was recently
presented to American Red Cross
headquarters in Paris by a deputation
of French refugees from Rocroi. ac-
cording to announcement from ma
tional headquarters in this city. This
work of art, which was received with
great qualification, was designed by
Sergt. Dubois a French soldier-artist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26
IN LABOR FIGHTS
BASED UPON OLD CONDITIONS
under Dog" Long Since Grown te
Masti# Size, Still Appeals to Public
Production Needed.

power and of turning his strongest
ally into an opponent.
It would be unfortunate If public
opinion ever reached the stage where
right or wholly wrong. The just atti
tude for the public to take would
be to recognize the fact that the re-
lations of employer and employee are
very much the same as the relation
between buyer and seller. Each tries
to safeguard his own interests and
each sometimes oyerreaches In trying
to get the best Of a bargain. They are
on the same plane, contending In a
wholly unsentimental manner. not
necessarily for rights. but for advan-
tages and privileges. Sometimes one
is right. sometimes the other. but 1t
is seldom correct to presume that
either party to a labor controversy Is
wholly right or wholly wrong until
the facts in the individual case are
carefully studied and accurately
weighed.
Business Proposition.
The public should recognize the fact
that the employe is at least as well
equipped to get what he demands as
is his employer, and it should with
hold sympathy from either side in any
specific dispute until it has had full
opportunity to compare the merits of
the rival claims; it should recognize
the fact that the whole controversy is
nothing more nor less than a bust
ness proposition, an effort at collec-
tive bargaining, in which as high a
price as possible is sought for labor
that is already at high premium.
Above all, blind emotion should not
be allowed to displace reason. 1t is as
absurd, for instance, to become senti-
mental over a demand for a twelve
dollar day as it would be to weep
when the corner grocer balks at a
1obber's demand for 70 per cent profit
on a shipment of potatoes.
In weighing the arguments for or
against any strike. consideration
should be given to general principles
as we'll as specific motives. Just now.
it is almost universally recognized
that the one great need of the. nation
is production, and more production.
to make up for the tremendous waste
of war and correct the unfavorable
balance between money and commodi
ties which is the primary cause of the
high cost of living" If the urgency
of the need for production were real
lied by the sentimentalists who ap-
prove Of trivial strikes that make pro-
duction impossible. public opinion
would soon force the strikers to defer
their disputes until the nation had re-
covered from the shock of war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26
Reasons for Acquiring Road.

Under such circumstances, and with
one transcontinental already on its
hands, it might seem surprising that
Canada would desire to load up any
further. There were two reasons for
acquiring the Grand Trunk railway.
One was the desire to make effective
the western lines owned by the gov
eminent by giving them good eastern
connections. such as they will I'M
doubtedly receive when they acquire
the Grand Trunk. The other was the
fact that when the Grand Trunk Pa
ciic was placed in a receivershfp by
the Dominion government, having
come to the end of its financial
tether and the government not being
disposed to throw any more good
money after bad, the acquisition Of
the Grand Trunk. which had a liza
bility to the Graund Trunk Pacific
of one hundred millions. was in
evitable.
The government could, of course.
have allowed the Grand Trunk to go
into the hands of a receiver also.
whittier 1t was rapidly heading. and
of the road at a lower price than 1t is
now getting them. but there were
numerous objections to this course.
Until it entered with the govern
ment as a partner in the building of
the Grand Trunk Pacific the Grand
whose securities some hundreds of
thousands of small investors in Great
Britain had put their money. It would
not be well either from a moral or
business standpoint for Canada to
have her name connected with the
misfortune this large body of old
country investors would thereby
meet. Canada is very much in need
of British capital at all times, and
never more so than at present. Some
of it is now looking this way. It
would be bad business to scare it off,
Afraid Of Canadian Pacific.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26
Gladly Sacrifices Time.

The Swiss man sacrifices cheerfully
a definite amount of his time to pre-
serve his Independence as q citizen OF
a free country.
"Entrenched behind it's native rocks.
the citizen army Of Switzerland con-.
tains every element Of the nation. The
man Of wealth and the peasant are
found shoulder to shoulder. No man
is compelled to spend the crucial years
OF his life away from home in the
army, and yet every man is required.
to contribute his share to that army's
maintenance and the nations safety.
Eat the age Of twenty every abye-
bodied Swiss youth becomes a member
of the 'Auszug,' and every one who
lacks the necessary qualifications re-.
grets that he Is unable to co-operato
with other young defenders Of HI.
country" 49, =