davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-12
SUNDAY WILL SEE NEW
SCHEDULE FOR TRAINS

Sunday will mark the beginning OF
new train service on the O-W. X. e.
" from Pendleton to Portland, when
rains No. % and "A between Portland
and Salt Lake will begin operating.
No. 20 will arrive In Pendleton from
Salt Lake at 1890 p. m. and will pick
up the Pendleton to Portland sleeper
arriving in Portland at 1880 n. m.
The train will carry Boise Spokane
sleeper eliminating the trip to Walla
Walla for Pendleton- Spokane night
passengers. No. "A takes the place of
the present No. except for mail and
express business. 1t will leave Port
land at IL p. IN. and arrive here at
7:10 a. m. and leave at 7:15. No. 5
and No. will become straight mail
and express trains. No. 90 and No.
"a will run via Umatilla and do the
local work between Baker and Una
tilla.
With the new schedule, No. is will
leave Pendleton at 4:5O p. m. instead
of at p. M, while No. II will leave
Pendleton at 1928 p. m. instead Of
at 1853 p. m. The leaving time of
No. 19. which now arrives al $50 a. m.
and leaves at 1920 a. m. will be ly2S
a. m.
No. S will leave Pendleton for Spo-
Kane at a. m. instead OF at T:45 a.
m. 1t will no longer carry the Boise
Spokane sleeper No. will arrive
here at 4:45 instead of at 4:55 p. m.
There will be no changes in Nos. / and
,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-12
WENAHA FOREST WILL
JOIN WITH UMATILLA

Increasing the acreage OF the Una
t!lla National Forest to over a million
acres. the Wenaha forest will on july
!. 1921. become part Of the Umatilla
forest, according to announcement
made yesterday by II. A. Bottcher,
deputy forest supervisor The order
came from u. r. Meredith. secretary
of agriculture. The two forests will
lie known as the Umatilla.
With the consolidation, which. has
been virtual for several months al.
though not official, the wenaha OF.
flee In Walla Walla win close Decem-
bcr and the Pendleton office will
become headquarters for the two for
osts. ]. c. Kuhns. supervisor Of the
two forests, and his clerk. Miss Cooley,
Will come to Pendleton to join Mr.
Bottcher and Il. II. Thomas. the local
clerk
The Umatilla forest has an area OF
566,920 acres while that of the Wenaha
is $4,000 acres, making total OF /
359,990 acres, one OF the largest for.
csts in the state. Four rangers are
employed on the Umatilla and six on
the Wenaha.
According to Mr.. Bottcher. the two
present units are both smaller than the
average national forest and though
they do not adjoin, their general char
acteristics and activities are similar
The consolidation, in Mr.. Bottcheri
opinion, will mean a material savinl
IN the cost OF administration.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-12
WHEAT SLUMPS ON BOARD Of TRADE TODAY
MARKET IN CHICAGO CLOSINGAT ST 773-4

CHICAGO, Nov 12.-Wheat Con.
siderable short covering took place on
the initial decline and the market rail-
lied only to meet fresh liquidation
which was later reflected in new levels
on the crop. The last decline was
augmented by the demoralized condi-
ton of the security market,
1ntimations of an expert demand fol
gulf wheat were offset by plethora
OF statements on the unfayorable bus
iness condition. The British commits
sion was not in the marekt and cable
received i'm the East said they would
not resume buying until prices had
been reduced 25 cents from the price
Paid Wednesday. II is very clear that
we are just in tho middle of a periot
of deflation and although there vii
be times when the market will show
temporary strength. due to pit con
ditions, we feel that the downwar'
ne ement 0lll continue for some time
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-12
TRIP AROUND WORLD
IS EVENT OF TONIGH!

Fifty steamships automobiles do
mated by local people, will leave the
docks 90. w. r. & n. depop tonight
at Z o'clock. taking local tourists for
"trip around the world personally
conducted by the Hawthorne school.
The ships pursers will turn over the
steamship fares to the Hawthorne
boys band, for which the trip was
planned as a benefit.
Sunny California otherwise known
as the S. H. Forshaw home, will be
the first stop. Fruit and flowers will
form a setting for the serving of fruit
cocktails, while the visitors chat with
Mary Pfckford and Bill Hart.
Next on the route is Alaska. in the
basement of the Baptist church. Here
creamed Alaska salmon will be served
while Indian dances are offered for
entertainments. After leaving Alaska
the globe trotters will go TO Japan
(the H. f. Wirth residence) for tea
and waters Boston. in the basement
of the Methodist church. will be re-
, membered by its visitors for the bak-
ed beans and brown bread which will
bt sci th'
Cotton and pckaninnies in profu-
sion viii decorate the city library
room where New Orleans will be To-
Gated Jelly cake and molasses will
be a feature of the southern city. \
Dutch home with a Hollander family
will be seen at the Isaacs ranch. where
cider and doughnuts will refresh the
Weary traveller.
( The last city Of note to be visited
will be New York. in the basement of
4 the Christian church. All races and
! classes will be seen; Ice cream and
cake will be served here.
At each country or city visited, an
= excellent musical program will be
given The numbers will be appro-
pirate to the locality, and grand opera
! is to be sung in New York. Par
ents and teachers with the pupils, are
in charge tonight with Mrs. WIN Wy
rick as chairman
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-12
Vice President OF American
Federation Announces lnten-
ton Of Driving to Enlist
White Collar Employees.
CAMPAIGN ANSWER TO
NON UNION CHALLENGE
Membership Of 4,050,000 Re-
plies Through Gompers, to
Charge Of Fighting Improved
Methods, Machinery.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 12.-CU. P.D-
Organized labor is noeg trying TO add
q million new members to its ranks.
VI. President Duffy. of the American
federation. announced today. The re-
mort constitutes labor's acceptance or
\ challenge Of EMPLOYERS. who. labor
leaders charge. pIan to establish non
union shops and depress wages.
As part OF the general drive
for nav members. labor leaders In ali
sections of the country are now max
ing an intension campaign TO enlist
office or ..,vhtta collar workars In
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-12
UMATILLA REPUBLICANS
WILL BANQUET TONIGHT

Republicans Of Umatilla county viii
celebrate the recent victory of the
party's ticket with a banquet in the
dining room of the Elks club AT $50
y. m. Senator-elect Robert \ stan
field. Joint state senator Colon r,
Eberhard, Senator-elect Bruce Dennis,
of Union county and possibly Repre-
sentative N j. Sinnott of the Second
Oregon district, will attend.
All members Of the county central
committee and the successful candi-
dates for office in this county, as well
as present office holders, will attend
Fred Steiwer, formerly state senator
from Umatilla county, will preside.
Invitations were sent 70 Senator
Charles l. McNary and Governor Ber
Olcott to attend but the former has
gone east and the governor has nol
been heard from Speeches Will De
called for from the new United State'
senator, from the Union county visitor
land prominent local republicans
Seventy-five persons have been inVit
cd
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-12
READY RESPONSE IS
MET IN RED CROSS
ROLL CALL OPENING
Evening Of First Day Sees $500
in Golfers Which viii Garry
on Ceaseless Warfare
Against Disease and Dis
aster

Ready response marked the opening
of the Red cross Roll Call yesterday
when local women and ex-service men
reminded Pendleton that though the
war is ended, the Greatest Mother in
the World must carry on her ceaselcss
warfare against disease and disaster.
BY evening $500. including dona-
tions made before the opening Of the
drive, was in the Red Cross office. or
this, $l05.5O was collected by Perry
Idleman, a. l.. Prutsman. Henry
Rhodes Isaac Holdman, w c. Werst,
r. X. Heating, J. w. Angels, G. Liver
more ana John A. Franz, all eX-servicc
mon.
Twenty-nme memberships from
Penland Brothers Transfer Co. form
one of the high lights of the Roll Call.
Tho owners Of the company and every
man and woman employed are mem
bers of the Red Cross. j. b. Knight,
and Miss Norma Alloway, are in
charge Of soliciting from the business
houses and il ia expected that by to-
night many firms Will be "over the
top with every employe member.
The Pendleton Hotel will tomorrow
become headquarters for the street
drive. which is in charge of Miss Tess
Snyder, assisted by Mrs. Herbert
/ Thompson. High school girls will So
I licit memberships. Miss Snyder will
meet the girls at the library tomor-
row at $3.50 a. m. and at 1890 p. m, tc
give instructions.
Earl Williams, local man who foi
/ two Years saw severe fighting IL
France, will speak tonight at the Alta
; Mr.. Williams, as a member of n,
( lllth Engineers, SO Division, wa.
gassed during his war service
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-12
WASHINGTON WILL NOT
STOP SALE Of MALTS

SEATTLE, Nov. 12,-CU. P)-The
sale of hops, malt and other ingredi-
ents from which home brew is made
will not be stopped in the state Of
Washington, Prohibition Director
Donald Macdonald said here today,
until he is officially notified from the
national capital to slam down the lid.
I'VE have enough work in dealing
with moonshiners and bootleggers 10
keep us more than busy" he said.
Unofficial word reached here in press
dispatches that prohibition enforce
ment officials at Washington ruled
against hop and malt sales to others
than bakers and conrectioners.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-12
British Labor Ministry Gives
Figure as Conservative ESti-
mate and Spectre Of Winter
Suffering is Looming.
CONDITION IN ITALY AND
CENTRAL COUNTRIES IS BAD
France Has About 100000
Out Of Work; Britain 403,-
600 and Germany 100000;
Scandinavian Situation Good

LONDON. Nov. 12.-(By Webb Mil
Ter. U. p. Staff Correspondent )--
Strikes that have slackened business
in Europe have left million and a
half workers Idle. The exact figures
are not obtainable. but the British la
Dor ministry put the number Of unem-
ployed a. million and half. us o
conservative estimate. Thus far there
has been no suffering. The weather
has been mild. But there is W. '.y
over prospects for the winter
The government is urging that the
unions admit unskllled labor to their
ranks, especially IN he building trades
which the government plans TO Use
this winter In construction Wort.
Estimates OF unemployment in
Britain are placed al $4,000. Ger.
many's idle army is estimated at 400
600. or these, many are receiving
government rations Strikes have been
frequent In Germany but much OF the
unemployment has been Involuntary
France has about 5000 unemployed.
There are no estimates from Italy,
Austria or Central Europe, but the
conditions are known 70 be bad there.
Italy has been piled upon by bolshevki
and anarchists. and the government is
now planning on giving labor a voice
in the control Of industry This is ex-
pected to end much discomfort. Prices
are advancing In Italy and the gov
eminent has announced that new tax
es Will cause a rise IN the price Of |
bread and other commodities.
The scandinavian countries have
less unemployment than any other |
part OF Europe. The average there is
believed 10 be only two per cent Of the /
labor population.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-12
ABANDONED WELL IS
SEARCHED FOR BODY

LANGDON, y. H.. Nov. 12.-(A. P.l
An abandoned well filled with debris
IN the farm Of William b. Whitney.
was reopened today by authorities
searching for the body of Whitney's
second wife. John Whitney, Is. son
If Whitney by a former marriage.
,old friends, said Prosecutor Hurd.
hat he saw his father strike his step
mother in their home four years ago
nd take the body to hay NOV and
Jury her in the well later. He said he
sept the secret under a threat of
death. Whitney disappeared on Oc-
oher 80.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-12
WILL HOUSE NEW AGENCY
VETS, TIRING OF RAIDS,
START REPRISALS AND
BEGIN ON RARE BOOZE

The vets are firing Of raids up
on their stocks OF mash, first run
and moonshine. ketaliatory
measures are in order Last night
the process was reversed and the
wes made a raid 1t yielded
several quarts OF rare liquor held
as evidence, In the office Of JUS
tiee OF the Peace Joe II. Parkes.
y IN the loet was the famous
Watts liquor. confiscated two
years ago and still in litigation
until stolen. The door 70 the Of
flee was pricd open with a jimmy
and clean getaway made.
other evidence, not so choice.
was also removed. No trace Of
the culprits has been found.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-12
DECLINING WHEAT PRICE
IS REFLECTED N FLOUR

CHICAGO, Nov ~ (UPD-The
public is being given the benefit Of
aeclning wheat prices in buying flour.
leading grocers here stated today A
chain Of grocers charged S10.72 bar
rel for flour, while others demanded
$3.50. Flour reached its price peak
this year ON May II when it sold
wholesale at Sl7 a barrel. At that
time chain Of grocers charged SlS.56
while other quoted about $3.50,
There has been "A gradual drop in flour
levels along with wheat prices, the
gIocers said.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-12
TONGUE POINT SITE IS
SEEN BY congressman

PORTLAND. Nov. Is.-(A. P.)-
Members of the special joint COM
mittee to congress on Pacific Coast
naval bases arrived here today. They
later left for Astoria for an inspection
of the Tongue Point naval base site.
They hope to determine whether a
larger appropriation than that provid-
ed by congress is necessary and to
plan to acquire more land in case
more is needed, according to members
of the committee. --S
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-12
MAJOR LEAGUES AGREE
ON PEACEABLE COURSE

CHICAGO, Nov. 1e.-(A. PD-
Peace was declared in the major
After comforting fer more than three
hours. representatives of the rs major
league clubs agreed to adjust their diff
ferences with some concessions in the
Iasker plan made to the five Ameri-
can League clubs which opposed H.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-12
PRESIDENT OF HAITI
. KNOWS OF NO KILLING

PORT AUPRlNCE, Haiti. NOV Ia
CA, P)--Sudre Dartiguenave, pres.
iGent Of Haititestified, before the na-
val board Of inquiry today that he had
no official knowledge of the charge of
mdisCriminate killing of natives by
United states marines. The people.
with few exceptions, he said, rejoiced
IA, the cpming Of the Americans.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-12
PRE-WAR PRICES COME
BACK AGAIN, AT LEAST
IN ELECTION CAMPAIGN

Pre-war prices are coming
back. At least they are in cam
paign expenditures. County
Chairman g. F. Strain, OF the
democratic central committee.
dispersed S736.39 in the election
recently held. He looked up the
expenditures for 1914, under VIII
II. Peterson. then county chair
man, and discovered that in those
days IL cost even more for a cam
paign. The exact difference was
five cents. NJ. Peterson's re-
port showed S736.44 in the ast
election 3ef) c the war.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-12
PRIEST PRAISES ARMY
HEROES AND IS BEATEN

LONDON, Nov l2.--tA Pl--Ser-
ious rioting is underway at Milan,
Italy, according to a Milan dispatch
today. A priest is reported to have
been severely beaten during a church
ceremony at which he praised the ltal'
ian soldiers. A general strike followed
the arrest of goo accused Of havins
participated IN the disorder,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-12
State Commander Of Legion
Appeals for Rebirth of Ex-
allied Citizenship Before
1000 ArmiStiCe Day Hearers
MAJOR DUSENBURY PINS
MEDAL ON LOCAL HERO
Program Given on Court House
Lawn Ends With CoIorfuI
Dance of Allies Presented by
Public School Children.

"Out Of the world war has come Z
new conception of what 1t means to be
an American" Rev. William 5. Gilbert
state commander Of the American lie
sion, said as a keynote Of his address
before an Armistice day throng of 1000
at the court house yesterday afternoon
| q he former army chaplain chose al
the theme Of his address Exalted
/ Citizenship
The foundation and the growth o.
American citizenship sprang from
wars, Rev Mr.. Gilbert declared. 1t
took II years for the birth Of Amer
ican citizenship and the cherished pos
session is still becoming more dear.
Out Of the recent war has come
keener sense Of the exalted privilege
which is bestowed by American citi-
zenship.
Einks Historic Heroisms
With heartfelt devotion to the
memories of achievements Of Amer
ica's founders and statesmen. Rev. Mr..
Gilbert traced the developmentof eiti-
zenshlp. He told of his own quicken
ing of spirit at standing beside Faneuil
hall, Bunker hill. Independence Hall,
along the road over which Paul Revere
ode. The historic spots linked inter-
with the founding and the
growth Of America invited reverence
rom every true American, he said.
"Armistice Day is a day of mem
ories, vet not memorial day he
said 1T is a day of rejoicing that the
spirit of our forefathers still lives to
crown Americas military glory with
success.
The 10 principles for which the
American Legion stands, as stated in
it, preamble, were quoted by the
(Coptfnued m mage 5.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-12

would be a waste to permit the deaths
he said. since Mac Swiney had already
directed the worlds attention to the
Irish cause.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-12
Weather

Reported by Major Lee Moorhouse'
,fficial observer.
Maximum, 80.
Minimum, SO.
barometer $3.50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-12
DISTRIBUTING AND
INFORMATION WILL
BE BUREAUS AIM
Producers and Consumers in
Interstate Organization to
Open Headquarters of Ex-
tensive Enterprise Here.

Pendleton today was announced as
headquarters for Oregon. Washing
ton and Idaho of the Producers and
Consumers Information and Distri-
button Agency The new concern has
taken offices in the Pond building
and within week or 10 days will have
a force Of 80 persons employed there.
The agency is classed as an infor-
nation and distribution center and op-
crates on a commission basis. 1t
neither purchases nor sells articles.
according to ]. II. Blue, purchasing
agent for the concern, who is here
making final arrangements to open
the office. The function of the
agency is TO place producer in touch
with consumers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-12
NEWS PRINT PRICE DROPS.

NEW YORK, NOV. 12,-U. P)-
Declines in the price of news print
paper are continuing, Editor and Pub
Usher will say in its issue of Novem-
ber IS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-12

Wheat slumped again today, De-
cember wheat dropping to S1.77 "a
after opening at $1.79. March wheat
opened at SIZE and closed at $1.69
3-S.
Following are the quotations from
Overlook a. Cooke. local brokers;
Chicago Grain Market.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-12

'-''
a system oi oei" ~ '''u'0e',
piete census Vi i'i i''s '','u Ia VI pU
'u0us a. az e'eis ''s'Ne' ~.
"'en' W. ~ 'i'o'v, ~, Ian5ta,o,, af
ii'l"l i'id'io,i ~ - '''e -,
llce' fio1uN Ne'9 WV ~ ~ ,traot
Oh the asenes "sie "a ny. V.ia, ~ 30
70 i"' .''sI. Pi-''',''u'' -, ,,,,har ~
'heir 'ai"' Vr 49, w ''s'',,e
acres OF por.ioi oi NJ pa -, ~ ~ ~
70 each prouuo'' V''' s'"e y. 5.,,'', ".ius, w
Nie'u oi c''pe "''u nv - ,'.,,.'tta,,
S'hlilar iaCls e'i.eei '''''s vs. 80
ceh'ers anu cons ''liier usn',''',' ,.n. M
these 'hree S'ates Nli' i,Ne"'ss pe nsp. s''.
.e'e' "o'e - ~ '',. ~
nus output Is ''ie u''i'''"'s "'''''
biue sa'"
The agency is the adea ana proper
ty OF r. Roberts who VIII be mere
within week to assume complete
charge, Mr. Roberts has been az WORK
ON this idea Tor a year and recently
selected Pendleton as headquarters
because of its geological relation TO the
produc ng areas Of the three horth-
western states and its mail service.
No Political .Arfiliat ons.
No political or religious affiliations
are profescsed by the organization. 1t
is a purely private enterprise Mr.
Blue said and commission business
which handles no materials except
facts to place consumer and producel
in close contact,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-12
DAILY EDITION

The East Orogonian is Eastern Orc
CONS greatest newspaper and ~
selling force gives 20 the advertiser
over twice the guaranteed paid circu-
lation in Pendicton and umatllla coun-
~ Of any other newspaper
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-12

This paper Is a mcynDer OF and audited
by the Audit Bureau Of Calculations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29
Philadelphia Will
Send Strong Squad
For Harlem Regatta

Nearly all of the cities counted on
for entries for the Middle States re-
gatta, to be rowed on the Harlem River
on Labor Day, have come through.
Philadelphia has exceeded the expecta-
tions of the officials of the New York
Rowing Association and will send on a
squad, which promises to make things
exceedingly hot for the local seullers
and sweep-swingers.
Boston is very backward, but Balti-
more, Washington and Worcester are
doing mighty we'll by the regatta. De-
trolt also is likely to be represented.
The committee yesterday received
three entries from the Norton Boat
Club, of Worcester, which represents
something new in the world of rowing.
The Norton club is supported by one
of the biggest industrial plants in Mas
sachusetts.
Having the beautiful course on Lake
Quinsigamond close at hand, the COM
pany decided to support boat club as
part of the welfare work for it's en-
ployees. The experiment has been so
great success that it is to be tried
by other companies in Worcester and
in other parts of the country.
The Nortons will send junior and
an intermediate eight and four gig.
Worcester men have not rowed on the
Harlem River since the national of
1900. The Arundels, of Baltimore, will
have three junior entries, eight, quad
ripple scull and four gig. The Ariels,
of Baltimore, and the Potomacs, of
Washington, also will have men on the
Harlem.
AS for the New York clubs, they re-
alize that they are being challenged by
those Of Philadelphia in particular, and
they are striving with unusual vigor to
meet that challenge. The river is alive
with oarsmen every evening and all
day Saturday and Sunday. There is
not n club on the Harlem which will
not have some sort of representation
in the regatta.
The Metropolitan eight is out every
evening with a coaching launch, which
is something new on the river. The
Unions, who beat the Nets on Green
wood Lake, also are working hard, but
the Nets promise to get revenge. Fred
Shepherd is in the Met boat. The Mas
saus, New Rochelles and New York
Athletic Club also will row in the
senior eight, which promises to be one
of the best races yet seen on the Har-
lem.
The Lone Stars, who are working
under Jim Wray, the old Harvard
coach, have entered a senior double
SOULS, senior 140-pound double SOULS,
junior Quadruple SOULS and junior four
gig.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29
Orange Four Win
Metcalf Polo Prize

RUMSON, N. j., Aug. Displaying a
roundrobin polo match to-day on Her
bert Field at the Rumson Country Climb
for prizes presented by Jesse Metcalf
the Orange team, consisting of Jason
Waters, Harry Nest, j. Ford johnson
and Peter Hauck. wo with a total of
Is goals.
The Rumson Reds, including Arthur
Borden, Leland r. Ross, Colonel How
ard S: Borden and J. Berens Waters,
scored a total of II goals, and the
Rumson Blues, consisting Of Thomas
S. Field. Herbert NJ VIM, Jesse Met
calf and P. S. P. Randolph, tailed g
goals.
The Reds defeated the Blues, 8 to 2;
the Orange four trimmed the Reds, 5
to 3, and the Blues, 10 to 4, goals