davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-30
OGDEN HOME CONSUMED
BY FIRE ON TUESDAY
eEsast oregonian speeIaI.l }

| WESTLAND, Sept. 3O.-The farm
home of W. H. ogden was completely
destroyed by fire at noon Tuesday. Mr.
Ogden was away from home when
Mrs. Ogden discovered the fire, which
caught from stove pipe. owing to
the prompt arrival and heroic work
of Mr.. Shipley and his section crew
who were at work near the place. most
Of the contents of the house were saw
ed. The bunkhouse and engine were
also destroyed.
The fire was rendered more serious
by five tons of coal that we're stored
in an adjoining shed but this was saw
ed by the neighbors forming a bucket
brigade. Mr. ogden came here in the
spring. having bought a part of the
TeeI desert claim lying west OF the
river.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-30
Now Is the Time for You to Buy Your New Fall Wardrobe
% %ls p hy y h value bA Aem hnadf rcmd mdbyp% % Everything


Most of these charming dresses are minia-
ture reproductions of womens styles-very
beautiful and practical in every way OF
course, these styles have not been followed alb
solutely-they have been changed just enough
to make them most appropriate Cor the little
folks. There are also many original models
created specially for misses and children.
Certainly there are styles aplenty for even the
most fastidious mother. Prices are pleasing
ed or the plain tailored middle dress. A big
assortment ..........'.s. $S.75 to $500
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-30
JUST THINK OF IT!
GEORCETIE CREPES

that are 40 inches wide, a splendid qualityih
colors Of coral, navy blue, copen blue, gray,
green, white, plum, havana brown and pink.
Crepes that you have been paying $225,
$3.50 and $500 per yard for. On sale FRI
DAY,AND SATURDAY at the very low price
of,yard .~..k ....s..., .......s $1.49
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-30
WOMEN'S FOOTWEAR

81
Shoes that are real shoes should give long \
service and yet retain their good looks to the
very end. Our shoes meet both of these requi-
sites-and yet are moderate in price.
Women's Black Kid Oxfords, Goodyear
welt military heels, medium round toe new
and distinct number Price ...... $1,000
Women's Brown Kid Oxfords, Goodyear
welt, military heels, medium round toe.
TTlce ..4.-........ 9lA.0U
Women's White Kid Pumps, flexible sole,
plain tie, military heels. Price. ...... $1150
If your feet ache and pain, if you have cal
louses, if your feet tire easily, if you have fall
len or broken arches, call at our shoe depart
ment, we have graduate specialists to serve
you. ~ s.I@s I'll
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-30

The Bowman Shop on account of go
ing out of business, requests that all
outstanding accounts be paid on or be-
fore OcI. 10th, otherwise will be placed
in lawyers hands for collection.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-30

T.P.W.s PURE FOOD SHOP
In Our Model Sanitary Basement. Al
CLEANLINESS ECONOMY SERVICE
Main Line Phones, all Is.
All Other Depts. call 22
|, sAuER KRAUT AND SAUSAGE
| A very fine dish these cool days, We have it
in large sized cans at ................. 45c
Well Bleached Celery punches ........ 35c
Fine Smooth Sweet Potatoes, pound. -. 1Oc
Fancy White Caunflower, each ........-4oc
Extra Solid Cabbage for Kraut Making.
Leave Your Order Now.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-01
RUNAWAY TEXAS GIRL
FOUND IN JERSEY CITY
Left Home to Be Married.
Father Coming for Her.

Norma Cole. the flfteen-year-old
daughter of George l.. Cole, n banker
Of Houston, Texas, who ran away from
home September II TO be married to
Paul Maren OF so Broadway, Jersey
City, was found by Pinkerton detectives
yesterday in the home of Marens par
cnts. She had been working for some
time as a clerk in n Jersey City grocery
store and was waiting for young Maren
TO return to Jersey City from Houston,
where he is employed in a bank.
The girl told the Jersey City police
that she met Maren I'm 1918 when he was
in training at an aviation field near
Houston They became engaged, she
said. but when they preached the sub
joct OF marriage to her parents. after
Maren had gone to France and re-
turned. they refused TO permit It, She
therefore arranged with Maren to run
away from home and go TO the home of
his parents in Jersey City where he was
TO join her.
The police put the girl on parole at
the Maren home and wired to her
father. Mr.. Cole asked that the girl be
held and said he would leave Houston
at once 20 take her home.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-01
WIN. B. FRENCH ADMITS
WIFE DIVORCED HIM
Action Undefended, With
$4,000 Yearly Settlement.

William Barton French, son OF the
late Seth b, French and Mrs. Mary
Fearn French, confirmed last night al
me Metropolitan Club the report that
his wife had obtained a final decree of
divorce from him. The papers were
issued month ago from court in shis
State, he said, but he did not disclose
the name of the justice nor the county
n which the action was tried. The ac-
lion had been virtually undefended. he
said
Mr. and Mrs. French were married
December 4, 1916. in St Bartholomew
Church. They have one daughter. 3
Years old custody of whom was granted
to Mrs. French. Financial arrange
ments have been made. Mr.. French said.
to provide an income OF $4,000 annually
for his former wife and $4,000 year
Tor use by the little girl. another sum
being set aside for her maintenance.
Mr. French denied that the ''in-laws" of
the family had caused the divorce, as
eported.
Mrs. French was Miss JEANNE Emmett,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Henry 9.
Emmett of 80 East Seventy second
street She is descendant of Thomas
Adds Emmett. brother of Robert Emmett,
the Irish patriot.
Mr. French shared with his mother,
DIR. John Herndon French, half-brother'
and Mrs. Charles Steele, half-sister an
estate OF nearly 100000 left at the
death in 1910 of Seth Barton French,
banker. He Is the grandson OF the late
Walker B. Fearn OF Washington, long
prominent in the diplomatic service and
at one time Minister to Greece. George
Barton French is his brother. He served
IN the world war.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-01
MCCARTHY REITERATES
100000 WAR SANDER
Marshal Says He Told Truth
About Neu Rochelle Raids.

United States Marshal Thomas ID. Nc
Carthy filed an answer yesterday In the
Supreme Court TO the $4,000 SANDER
action filed against him by Jacob Grab,
proprietor of the Germania Hall Cafe
in New Rochelle. Grab complained that
Marshal Mccarthy injured his business
by a statement he made to the news
papers after having raided saloons in
New Rochelle on the night of Deccm-
Der g. 1911
The answer sets UP claim OF tusti-
fication. The Marshal states that his ex-
PLANTATION to the newspapers was truth
full and accurately portrayed the condi-
tons he found prevailing in New Ro-
chelle at that time. He says he raided
the places upon complaint OF the COM
manders of Fort Slocum and the Pei
ham Bay Naval Station that saloons In
New Rochelle were running within the
five-mre prohibition zone about the
fort and station.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-01
WOMEN LEAP INTO BAY
TO ESCAPE OCEAN TRIP
Both Restored to Fdbre Liner
After Plunge.

Two women. both good swimmers,
Jumped overheard from the Fabre liner
Patria as she was leaving her pier at
the foot of Thirty-first street. Brooklyn,
Wednesday evening, and later were re-
stored to the ship and taken on their
way 70 the Mediterranean.
The woman who first hit the water Is
Mary Niece. who Is being deported TO
Italy because of mental disorder. and she
was In charge of a nurse. The skipper
Of n tug who saw her go over steered
for her and two Of his men hauled her
out, resisting vigorously and tearing her
dress.
While he was putting her back aboard
the Patria, the other woman, a cabin
passenger whose name was not learned,
went over the side, swan around the
stern OF the ship and was helped to the
pier. She said sho did not want to re-
turn TO italy with her husband. but she
was put aboard again.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-01
.INYUMAN' WOMAN
LEFT BABY ON LAWN
Refuses to AIlouO 1t in Home
1t Is Testified.

you have committed the most inhu-
man act / ever heard Of" Magistrate
Brown told Mary Williams of $40 Ocean
avenue, Brooklyn. in the Flatbush Court
yesterday, after he had found her
guilty of abandoning her grandson, Z
months old.
The father of the child lost his posi-
ton and went elsewhere to find work.
it was stated in court, while the mother
went TO the home of Mrs. Williams, as
she was i'll and needed care Phe BABY
was sent to the home of an aunt and
for time money for its support came
from the father.
Several days ago. the aunt had the
child carried to Mrs. Williams's house.
According TO John Doble of 800 ocean
avenue, boy who carried the child,
Mrs. Williams refused to take 1t in,
When he left the baby on a chair she
picked 1t pand laid it on the lawn, he
testified
Mrs. Williams told the Magistrate she
had to work TO support herself and that
she was tired of being imposed upon
by her daughter and others OF the
family The aunt testified that when
the father stopped sending money she
was unable to care for the child any
longer. Mrs. Williams was held In $500
bail for trial in Special Sessions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-01
PAYROLL CLERK SUED
IN $4,000 SHORTAGE
Publishing Company Says
Books Were FoIsified.

Misrepresentation CT $4,000. funds of
the Frank Shepard Company, publish
ers Of periodicals, at 140 Lafayette
street, is charged In afIidavits filed by
the company Yesterday In the Supreme
Court. Brooklyn in which Jens c. Olsen.
formerly secretary Of the company is
named The aflidavits were filed in con-
nection with an application 10 Justice
Benedict for an order compelling Olsen
10 render them an accounting of all
company funds which passed through his
hands.
IL rs alleged that Olsen falsihed its
books and that he left without notice
last May. taking some OF the books. He
had charge of the payroll and other
financial matters. the papers state.
The company charges that Olsen has
purchased real estate and nm automobile
with some OF 'he money. The afIidavita
state that he lived in South Brooklyn,
but cannot now be located. Judge
Charles NJ. Hough of Brooklyn, yester-
day appointed Henry A. Gildersleeve
temporary receiver in bankruptcy for
Olsen. and his attorneys have filed a
demurrer to the summons and COM
plant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-01
GIVES UP HER GUARDIANSHIP

Surrogate Foley reserved decision yes
terday upon the application OF Mrs.
Eleanor Gates for the settlement Of her
accounts and her discharge as guardian
Of Arshaloues Mardigian, an Armenian
girl. Mrs. Gates Informed the court that
through he- influence with theatericaJ
managers her ward made n large sum
81 money picturlng In "the movies" the
atrocities committed by the Turks.
In n former notice OF this court pro-
cceding Mrs Gates was enormously
identified az Eleanor Gates. the former
wife % Richard w. Tully. the playwright.
Mrs. Gates. the guardian OF Miss Mardi-
gian. Is the wife OF IL L. Gates, an
-.Itor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-01
LEISURELY YEGGS
LOOT THREE SAFES
Smoke Fancy Cigars While
Using Old Fashioned ''Soup
and Soap"
HAUL REACHES $40, 800
Iispenard Street Building En-
tered by Roof-No Finger
Prints Left.
HAUL REACHES $40, 500

Yeggmen with a taste for good cigars,
as well as for the more immediate de-
siderata Of their profession, blew open
three safes on Wednesday night In the
Jewellers Craft Building at 81 Lis
penard street, which is block south Of
Canal street and west of Broadway.
From these safes. in the shops of three
manufacturing jewellers, they stole gold,
platinum and diamonds valued at
S20,500
The principal victim is Louis Jabner,
who had the largest SAFE and puts his
loss at S15, 900. The others are Green &
Medoff and the Alfred Schickerling
Jewelry Company.
Apparently the burglars reached che
building by way of Canal street roof
and got into ii by jimmying a fire escape
door on the fifth floor They then be-
gan a series of progressive safe crack
ings with the aid of a drill, ntro-slycer-
in and soap This is the old fashioned
"soup and soap method. and is noisy
and messy The modern cracksmen are
more likely to avoid an explosion by
drilling holes around the combination
lock until they get it loose or melting the
steel with TN acetylene torch.
AS q matter Oh TACT expert on sales
said that at least one of the three
wrecked safes could have been pried
open. and the fact that the burglars
went to the trouble of blowing it indi-
Gated that they We're not skilled in their
art Anyway, they took their time.
ripped open the doors with charges of
nitro-glycerin, pocketed all the stuff val
liable to them ana We're decent enough
to leave the jewellers personal papers
behind.
All the safes were on the fifth floor.
After disposing of them the yeggs en-
tered the office of the United States
Chain Company makers of watch chains.
They did not tackle the safe there, but
opened the showcases and tested the
wares with acids AS they were content
with nothing but platinum. diamonds and
solid gold, they took away little or moth
ing. But, according to the evidence
plainly visible yesterday morning in the
form of butts they rifed box OF cigars
belonging to an officer OF the company
and smoked three of them
They also jimmied several doors on
the eighth floor. but did not touch the
safes, each OF which had a sign showing
that it was connected by electric wires
with a company which sells protection
against burglars
The Police Departments Bertillon men
looked for finger prints around the gap
ing safes. AS they couldn't find any
they reasoned brightly that the yeggs
must have worn gloves.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-01
CAUGHT WITH $25, 900
PACKAGE OF MORPHINE
Motor Driuer's Actio
Arouse Alert Detective.

August Fagot. 80 years old, who owns
a garage ut 1886 Halsey street. Brooklyn.
was arrested last night at the Pennsyl-
vania Station by Customs Inspector
Matthew Collighan charged with trans
porting and possessing morphine. He
will be arraigned at the Federal Build
ing this morning.
At o'clock Collighan. who was look
ing for violators of the Volstead Law,
saw black automobile, resembling a
hearse drive up and stop Fagot the
driver. began looking about in such a
manner as to arouse Collighans sus-
picions. The inspector searched the
automobile and found morphine which.
he said. was worth about So. 600 Fagot
said the package was given to him yes
terday morning by two men who told
him to meet them ut the station at G
O'Clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-01
Boys Shoes
Are there Shoes for Boys
lie there used TO bep

EYES," the old "wear-likc-iron"
shoes that father remembers arc
back again, all dressed up so that
you'd hardly recognize them, The
material is calfskin in tan or black,
heavy sole, broad toe, strong,
sturdy, comfortable.
Shoes good-looking enough TO
wear any time any place and strong
enough to be constant companions
for the healthy, active boy. Sizes
/ to so, 1915.
Burlington Arcade Floor,
New Building.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-01
About New Silks
One example of OUR low prices

UTIe example, prices
We bought at the prevailing market price of to-day
quantity of 10 printed aeta silks and marked them
$3.50 gard In half dozen other visited by Of
people, the grade of tafea found priced
sderaby very close to half much again
"You are the only store that has met the Silk situation
said of Americas oldest and best makers of silks
yesterday
He told that the only store he knew of that
could sell siksany real quantity and variety of siksa the
low prices made possible by the present wholesale
Sl35,O0O of New Silks Inn a hundred grades
Staple standard siks-fancy -coors-whte
backsatins broadcloths duvetyns taetas charmeuse
tricoette crepe de chine = raduns - brocades prints
metalsa here ready for your choosing at the days
lowest prices. Floor Building
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-01
STEAMSHIP is SUBMERGED.

SEATTLE, Wash, Sept. 30.!The Grand
Trunk Pacific passenger steamship
Prince Rupert. which yesteray struck a
rock and sank in Swanson Bay. Il. c.,
is submerged to the pilot house, and the
extent OF damage will not be ascertained
until Divers examination is made, ac-
cording to n message received to-day by
the Grand Trunk company. All passen-
gers were rescued from the ship before
IL sank.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-01
Hear Vel
Lovers
of Music

An extended display of pianos and phono-
graphs has been arranged in the Wanamaker
Auditorium so that, the threshold of the
home season, the people shall have a better view
of our unmatched collection of music producing
instruments, and more space in which to make
convenient choice.
The Instruments 'oiH speak for themselves
an TONES achich aciH command attention.
Among the monographs and talking machines
you will find the BRUNSWICK, the CHI ENEY
the EDISON, the PATHE, the SONORA, the
VICTROLA, and-the ARMOMIOLA.
Among the pianos the Dean of them all, the
fine, century CHICKERING, the SCHO-
MACKER, piano of the presidents, the EMER-
SON, the LINDEMAN, the celebrated KNABE,
and that last wonderful word in panofortes-thc
AMPICO Reproducing Piano.
This Auditorium exhibition is the central
feature of display which embraces the entire
First Gallery, including the Piano Salon and the
monograph Salons and which offer
A Wider Choice of Good Pianos and
monographs than ,ciH be found under
any other one roof IN the country.
Convenient terms, if desired
First Gallery New Building.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-01
Robes of Velvet
Corduroy, SI6.75-spccial.

The range of colors in these
rs robes is not complete, so
we have lowered the price to
close them out.
Soft wide vale corduroy,
lined throughout with China
silk, wide set-in sleeves.
Second Floor, Old Building.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-01
Navy BLUE
In eocry conceivable fabric

Navy blue fabrics for suit,
frock, separate skirt or coat in
imported or domestic serge, trico-
tine, Poiret twill, gabardine; also
velours, coatings, broadcloth, crepe
poplins: SO to 81 in. wide; 80 to
$3.50 a yard.
Main Floor. Old Building.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-01
ADVERTISEMENT.
Teddy Gordon" Has Appeared
Ready Made.

Teddy Gordon is the name OF
a Scotch Cheviot. And hereto
fore I advertised to make a suit
10 order for SIS OF this splendid
cheviot. Meanwhile ] planned
to have Suits and Overcoats
ready made OF this material.
They are now ready. The Over
coat is in Slip-On style, $50, and
the Suit Res. q. N. VINCENT.
524-526 9Th Ave-, near 31st st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-01

Brogue OXfords
For womcn pho like TO palk
a lot
Two new models-the one
pictured. and another with
toes just a little more pointed.
No shoes are more appro-
pirate for wear with wooden
stockings.
Tan calfskin. Cuban heels.
Only $12 pair.
First Floor. Old Building.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-01
BONHHlEUR DU JOUR
Charming
Old BibelOts
from England
Au Quatrieme

Newly arrived from England is cOneCuOH Oi
exquisite old bibelots that give character and
charm to the table, or add bit of lovely color
and form to the drawing room boudoir.
quaint delightful things that are difficult to
obtain and enchanting to possess.
A set of four old curtain te-backs in the
form of gilt metal leaves, with clusters of opaque
white cut glass berries Price 800 the set.
Two large cornucopias of old ruby cut glass
of exquisite color, mounted on dark marble
blocks and set in ormolu rams heads Price
$3.50 for the two
pair of old sapphire blue vases carved with
crystal designs and hung with blue prlsms and
jewels. Price $3.50 the pair.
Two deep blue glass plates cut in Waterford
designs Price $3.50 pair.
In pale, ruby glass; with little flutings of pink
glass, finely cut underneath, are two stemmed
compotes, two little bon-bon dishes, and six
small plates. Price 5000 the set
Old 18th century decalcomania vases in lovely
colors to be had in pairs and sngly, and are
decorated in forms of gay flowers and foliage
or with amusing chinoiscrie. These are most
attractive for lamp bases, and very gay
when used to hold long stemmed flowers. Prices
$3.50 pair; $50 pair and singly, for $75 and
$50 each
A large ruby colored old Bristol glass bowl
and plate, $125
A collection of small Waterford pieces includes
peppers and salts and sweetmeat plates. These
vary in price according to size and fineness
Old flip glasses cut with designs applied
in opaque white Price $25, $40 and $50.
Old ice plates frosted and cut Price $15 for
a set of six.
A set of ruby colored ice plates carved with
crystal designs. Price $3.50 for set of one dozen.
Small apple green Bristol Opaque cornucopias,
mounted colored marble bases and
set in ormou mounts in the form of hands.
$75 the pair. Fourth Floor, Old Building.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-01
Frocks
Dainty and sturdy, at lou prices in the Baby Girls Shop

HAND-SMOCKED DRESSES
of imported Scotch cha mbray;
hand-run hem; colors pink, blue
and yellow; sizes to 6, $5.95;
bloomers to match, sl.95.
CRISP WHITE DRESSES of
dotted swiss, organdie, wolfe or
lawn, trimmed with colored huting,
hand stitching or pin tucks and
dainty frills; high-waisted yoke;
sizes 2 to 0; 1896 to BATS.
Third Floor, Old Building.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-01

BLOOMER DRESSES Of cham
bray or chambrette, trimmed with
wee white piping and frill about
the boomers; yellow, blue or pink;
sizes 2 to 8; s4.95.
CHIN CHIN DRESSES OF
Chinese inspiration, with straight
bloomers; trimmed with ric-rac
braid or a zig-zag stitching; sizes
2, 8, 4; colors blue and pink; $3.50.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-01
New FrOCks
for Little Girls
OnLy SO. SO to ,SI8. so
HAT and Coat Sets
Second Floor, Old Build ing

Copied from French models have been executed
finest materials, in colors charming-for
WEE TOTS Third Floor; Old
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-09

Yes" Goldman answered, what
do you want?"
".S-s-sh," he says she whispered.
and then jerked him into the alley
where she extracted IS bill and
So in silver from oneo his rear
pants pockets. Four dollars in sill
yer, which Goldman had in anoth-
er pocket, was not discovered. With
the money clutched in her hand,
he says, the lady left him, broke
into a run. and returned toward
town on Commercial street.
Second Alley HOld-Up.
The woman-or man-Goldman
says, is fully six feet tall. She was
dressed in a light colored silk
dress, black shoes, and carried a
purse on her arm. Goldman says
he offered but little resistance, and
asked her only what she wanted.
C. B. Bitner. 1880 N. Front street
was the other man held up by
woman who. police are positive, Is
the same person who took Gold
mans money. Bitner was proceed
ing homeward Saturday night,
when he met the lady who SAID
she was i'll. and wanted to be taken
home
Bitner says he assisted her down
an alley. Suddenly she left MIN.
When he arrived home. he says, ne
discovered that his SIS "roll" was
missing