davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-28


fcnse exercised 10 peremptories. in
cluding II. q Dunn. II. n. Terney. L. s.
BENTLEY, Warren Kellar George A.
lCoie. w. i. Brown, III. Il. Reese II. A.
barrett, Q. w. Records and L. r. Mum
ford.
All Carefully Questioned.
| Before the Jury or ~ men had been
sworn In, both the defense and the
state conducted a careful questioning.
Joseph j. LAWN, appearing for the de-
ltense, ascertained whether the Jurors
would follow the rule that the burden
iof PROOF rests with the prosecution
ana that defendant is presumed i'm
lnocent until proved guilty. He in
CURED of the Jurors relations with the
iate sheriff. whether they have sub
scrlbed to the memorial fund which is
10 honor him, what newspapers they
read during the case and IL they would
be willing to be tried by the men Sc
lected, We're they on trial for first de-
gree murder
The 5urymen's stand on the matter
OF capital punishment and their abil-
ity and willingness to be guided in
their decision solely on the merits of
law and evidence were stressed by
DistrIict Attorney r. !. Keator. After
both sides had completed their ques-
tions. they pronounced themselves sat
isfied with the jury.
The filling of the jury box with the
calling of only 20 men was in direct
contrast to the predictions made that
obtaining jury would be a slow, te-
dious process. Murder trial Juries
have been obtained in this county in
less time, but the Importance of this
case gave rise to the belief that it
would be difficult to get ~ impartial
and unprejudiced men.
Change of Venue Denied.
AS a result of the speed with which |
the jury was drawn. Judge Phelps late !
Yesterday called before him Elvie d. |
kerby and John l.. Rathie, the re
naming defendants in the case and |
notified them that their motion for |
change of venue was denied Their |
rial will follow that of the defendants |
low in court
When the motion for change of ven
le for Stoop and Henderson was de-
lied, Judge Phelps left open the pos
ibility OF granting to Kerby and 4
sathie n change Of venure should it be |.
impossible to obtain trial jury in this
ounty for the others.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-28
OUTLOOK FOR MEXICAN
FUTURE is HELD BRIGHT

WASHINGTON, Sept 2s.-fA. P.)
James Lork and Chester NJ. Wright.
officers of the Pan-Ameriean Fedora
tion of Labor, in joint statement last
night declared that their recent ex-
tended investigation of conditions in
Mexico convinced them that .the po-
litical outlook of Mexico today is
brighter than it has been ait any mo-
ment since the revolution began
against Diaz."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-28

The estate Of Narcisse Bushman was
admitted to probate today and Joseph
a.. Bushman named administrator.
The deceased left real property valued
at $4,000. w. A. Wilson, John Nc
Phail and John Neil were appointed
appraisers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-28
NEWS OF THE COUNTY |
OFFICES AND OFFICERS
Prisoner 70 Be Retnrncd

A. G. Gordon, held here for Salt
Lake officials on a charge of the theft
of a Dodge sedan, will be taken back
to Salt Lake tonight by an officer who
arrived this noon for him. He has
been confined in the county jail since
his arrest early last week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-28

Continued from page ID
water, warehcuseman; Wiley M.
Van Slyke, Freewater, butcher;
John J. Merrifield, Milton. farm !.
er; w. II. Booher, Weston, farm
er; b. r. Trombley, Pendleton,l
rancher; Fred Rohde. Pendleton,
farmer, and Ross e. Carney, PEN
dleton, meat packer. H
Patrick r. Sullivan was the state.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-28

tcrday evening to Eugene n. ObBourn
and Alfredo ~. Gerling. Of PendIeton.
ana today 70 Leslie u. Gibbs and
Daphna Swcaringen Of Pendlcton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-28
CHICAGO BOARD CLOSES
WITH WHEAT AT S2.23

December wheat opened at $2.23 to-
day and closed at the same figure.
March wheat opened at $500 and
closed at $2.17. Following are the
quotations from Overlook & Cooke
Co local brokers:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-28

William Hoch, OF Bingham Springs
who Is here today, says that rain has
been heavy in the mountains. but that
there has been no snow. Snow has
fallen. however, at High Ridge, and
In other high attitudes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-28
Sncs to Collect sa14.

j. e. Saylor today filed suit in cir
cult court against G. h Day, seeking
TO collect s314.71. Raley. RaIey &
Stefwer represent the plaintiff.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-28
People Here and There

the United States and Is contemplat
ing trip to Honolulu. He is hers al
a guest Of his sister, Mrs. d. B. Waffle
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-28

Niles Fellows home Is in Madison.
Wisconsin. but he travels so much
that he has not been there for some
time. Mr.. Fellows has been nll over
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-28
MONTANA popULATIoN GROWS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S.-6A. P.)-
The Montana census places the states
population at 547.59S, an increase of
171.549.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-28

Two Licenses Issued
Marriage licenses were issued yes
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-28

Oats-Sold off early with other
grains but firmed up again towards
the close. There was nothing of inn
portance in the general news, except
that cash premiums were somewhat
firmer up again towards the close.
There was no export inquiry in sight.
The country continues to sell sparing-
Is. A strong market would be expect
cd but there is no such stimulant in
prospect at the moment.
Rye held relatively firmer than
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-28

| CHICAGO, Sept. 2s.-wheat- The
trade was active with a downward
Tendency early. followed by recovery
to yesterdays closing prices.
Although it as said that there was
no export demand, considerable buy
| ing of futures by the seaboard i'm
parted strength at the market. Re
ceips We're estimted at so cars and sold
mostly at two cents decline from Yes
terday or at unchanged premiums. No.
red wheat is bringing 20 over De-
cember and No. / hard 13 to 13 1-2
premium. Kansas City reported bids
on wheat at country loading stations
in Kansas from S1.S0 to s1.90 but de-
liveries moderate. There is as yet no
indication that the producer intends to
deyiate from his holding policy until
better price is obtained. Prices re-
Gently have been depressed because of
the general tendency to deflate, but
there is really nothing bearish in the
actual supply and demand situation as
evidenced by the substantial premiums
being paid for cash wheat
Corn--Was under pressure during
forenoon but closed on rally accom-
panied by liberal short covering The
states excepting Illinois and Missouri
states excepting Illinis and Missouri /!
vas disturbing factor, although it is |
he consensus of opinion based on the
EXCELLENT weather that has prevailed |
or the past few weeks that damage
rom frost cannot be important; at any
ate it will not reduce the yield but
night make greater quantity of soft
orn which in itself would be an ar
in favor of lower prices. Coun-
ry offerings continue liberal. Some
earsh news was received from the
asst in the form of large offerings of
orn from the Argentine at materially
,wer prices than domestic grain. We :
onsider the technical position of the
larket suggestive of a rally from
round this level, iii
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-28

o. r.. Jeffreys. special agent for the
Pacific States Insurance Co, is here
from Portland today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-28

zone peremptory challenge. The de-
Tense exercised 10 peremptories, in
Guiding II. q Dunn. II. II. Terney L. s.
Bentley, Warren Kellar, George A.
Cole. ". I. Brown, II. h. Reese, II. A.
barrett. CIV. Records and L. r. Mum
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-28

Pendleton has been voted a new
distinction by a friend of A. M. Chrys-
tails who was here for the Round-u Up.
Mr.. chrystall, local manager for Bal
four-Guthrie, thinks that It is too good
to keep. The visitor picked up sou
venir program and after perusing It a
while turned TO his host and remark
ed that Pendleton has added a new
letter to the alphabet Interested in
such a possibility, Mr. Chrystall asked
to be shown. The visitor pointed 10
the place on the program where ii was
written LET 'er Buck" and had his
laugh.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-28

CHICAGO. Sept. Wheat The
trade was active with downward
tendency early. followed by a recovery
to yesterdays closing prices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30
TO DARKEN HAIR
APPLY SAGE TEA
A Few Applications Of Sage Tea and
sulphur Hiring BARK iis Nigor.
Color, Gloss and Nouthfulne-s

Common garden sage brewed into
n heavy tea with sulphur added. viii
turn gray. strcaked and faded hair
beautifully dark and iuxuriant just
few applications viii prove a
revelation " your hair n fading
utreak.d or gray. Mixing the Sage
Tea and Sulphur recipe Rt home.
though. ls troublesome. An easier
way Is TO get n bottle 81 Wycth'E
sage and Sulphur Compound at
any drug store all ready for use.
This is the old-tlme recipe lmprov-
ed bv tho addition OF other In
gradients,
white wispy. gray. faded hair f.
not sinful. We all desire to retain
our youthful appearance and at
tractivencsa by dnrkenlng yeuT
hair with wycth's Sage and sui
nhur Compound. no one can tell.
I because u does II 10 naturally, 80
evenly You just dampcn a sponge
or soft brush with II and draw this
through your hair. taking one small
strand at time: by morning all
gray hairs have disappeared. and.
after another application or two.
your hair becomes beautifully
dark. glossy. soft and luxuriant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30
OThe fiddle Temple.
F\9 @fn ByJS.Fletcher
\-Ei COPYRIGHT
| n

or u mnynt I tell you ! don't know
tho. like YOU. Spnrgo. Two tried
hard to find out ThatH tho truth
do not know.
you expect ua 10 believe thatg"
exclaimed lrvtou incrcduiounly.
''lieliove IL coz not. as you like
it's tho truth answered Mycrst.
Now, look hcrc-f said nobody
know as much OF this affair aH I
know. ana that's true also. Ana
here's the truth ~ what know.
Tho old man IN that room. whom
you know az Nicholas Cariieutonc. b..
Ia realty. Chamberlain. tho stocl,
broker. - Market Milcastcr. whose
name WIS NO freely mentioned when
your father WIS tried there That's
another fact
How" asked Iierton aternly. "can
you prove ~ How do you know it,
Because replied Mycrat. with n
cunning grin. 4 helped 20 carry out
his mock death and burial was a
solicitor In those days. and my name
wnH something else There were
three OF ua at u. Chambctlaync's
nephew. "A doctor OF no reputation,
and myself. We carried u out very
.ciovcrly. and chamberlayne gave IA
five thousand pounds apiece for our
trouble, 1, was not tho first time
that | had helped him and been well
paid FOR my help The first time was
In connection with tho cioudhampion
Hearth and Home Mutual Benefit 10
cioty affair-Ayimorc. or Ainsworth
was as Innocent an child in that
chambsriAyno was the man at the
back. Hut. unfortunately. Chamber
lnyne didn't rrufit--he lost all ho col
by u. pretty quick. THAT was wins
he transferred his abilities 10 harkei
Miicllnisr
you can prove all this. sup
pose remarked Slargn
Every word-eyery letter nul
about the Market 81 Miicthfer affair
Your father. BRETON. was right II
what he said about Chsinberiayu'
having all tho money that was gol
from the bank. lie hhd-and he on
g.nr~r-d that mock death and funsrn
10 that be could disappear. and h
paid uH who helped him generously
GAL Two. funtAlifnent ELEVEN
as Two told you Tho thing couldn'
have bern better dono. when u wa
done. the nephew disappeared. th'
doctor disappeared. Chamberlain
disappeared I had bad luck to tel
you tho truth. was struck OFF th'
rolls FOR a technical offenar. 80
changed my name and became Str
Myerst. and eventually what I AN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30
CHAPTER XIII.
The Final Telegram

Mycrat paused. 20 take pun at
his glass. and to look ut tho two
amazed listeners with n smile OF con.
sciouH triumph
In the hands Of Cardics,onc." he
repeated. Now. what DID argue
from that why. Of course. that
Maitland had been 60 Cnrdlcs,ona't
room that night Wasn't he found
lying dead at the foot Of Cardie.
stones stRirA3 Aye but who found
himg Not the porter the police
not you. Master spargo. with all
your clovcrness. The man who found
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30
HOT TEA BREAKS
A COLD-TRY THIS

Got small package 81 Hamburg
breast IRA at any pharmacy. TAKE
tablespoonful % this HAMBURG
tea. put n cup 81 boiling water upon
u. pour through a sieve and drink
,earupfui a, any time. II n tho
most effective way 90 break a cold
and euro grin. m IL opens The p.srsa.
relieving congestion. Also looHen
the bowciA. thus breaking n cold At
once.
II IN inrrpen.iv. and entirely veg
c,abic. therefore harmless.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30
Maitland lying dead there that nigh,

Maitland lying dead there that night
was-I!"
In the silence that followed
gpargo. who had been making notes
81 what Mycrst said. suddenly drop.
ped his pencil and thrusting his
hands in his pockets. sat bolt upright
with a look which Breton. who was
watching him seriously could not
make out. IL was the look Of n man
whose ideas and conceptions are be
ing rudciy upset. And Myerst. too,
saw It and he laughed. moro sneer.
inEiy than ever.
tConciuded Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30
Gets Divorce Via
the Razor Route

NEW YORK. Jan. Soils wife
slept with a rannr under her pillow
Merle Iathrop said. That's
grounds" said tho Judge and a.
vorced him from Irene tathrop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30

Just authorized the flotatlon in
America Of i25 900 900 900 Italian
bonds. tho first installmcnt OF a
complete ISSUE OF 500. 900 900 worth
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-06
? Sale Must Haze o. Reason

tbs bombas sale of inferior merchandise bought be place
but sale of Romey Quality Furniture that has built up business
Observing the people of this vicinity handle the bu
location and able through the
erect and equip of the best in the
appreciation of the patronage people
IT, coupled with the above offering stock
Myng.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-03
MASONS TO HOLD
PRATHER SERVICE
Body Will Be Buried at
Jacksonville.

The funeral of Calvin W. Prather, who
died at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
c. E. Pittman, 1929 College avenue, Sun
day night, will be held at the Masonic
temple at o'clock tomorrow morning.
Following the services. the body will be
taken to Jeffersonville for burial.
The service will be conducted entirely
by the Masonic orders.
The active pallbearers will be Charles
J. Orbison, past grand master of the
grand lodge; Elmer b. Gay, past grand
MASTER George Parker. past grand COM
mander; DR.. o. S. Coffin; Arthur Will
Hanson, eminent commander of Ander-
son; w. II. Swintz, past grand comman-
der; Albert Smith and Hugh Edgington,
worshipful master.
The honorary pallbearers will be Judge
Frank E. Gavin, past grand master {;
Richard II. Sweitzer, grand master; ex-
Gov. Winfield I. Durbin, past grand COM
mander; Thomas ]. Bohon, past grand
master; Orlando Brownback, past grand
master; William Geake, past grand mas
ter; James w. Dunbar, past grand mas
ter; Leonidas p. Newby, past grand
commander; Fred Pocock, grand high
priest; George Vedder, thrice grand illus
trious master; John l.. Rupe, past grand
commander, and Thomas J. Lindley.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-03
us. TAKES STEP
TO SAFEGUARD
BORDER CANAL
Cantu Asked to Confer With
Army Officer at CalixicO,
Cal.
.ARMIsTICF REPORT OUT

MEXICALI, Mex, Aug. 3.-Gov. Esta-
ban Cantu, insurgent governor of Lower
California, today is in receipt Of a re-
quest to confer in calixico, Cal, within
the next twenty-four hours, with a
United States army officer of high rank,
who is reported en- route to the border
on commission to discuss with Cantu
the matter of protection TO the American
canal system on this side of the line, ac-
cording to information from an authentic
source.
Alarmed at the possibility of vast dam
age which might result to the entire I'm
perial valley water supply in the event
of general fighting in this district, Amer
lean interests are said to have appealed
to the war department to protect the ir-
rigation system.
The result of the conference between
Gov. Cantu and Senior Juan d. Platt
personal emissary of Provisional Presi-
dent De La Huerta was undetermined
today.
1t was announced following the con
an "armistice' calling of the military
expedition now proceeding against him,
pending further negotiations for
peaceful solution of the issue.
Plat is in Los Angeles where he went
to communicate with the provisional
government because of quicker tele-
graph facilities.
He announced he would return and
deliver the governments answer to
Cautu personally.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-03
GRAIN MEN WANT
TO STOP CAR LOSS
Suit May Be Filed Against
Interstate Commission.

The interstate commerce commission
may become the defendant In suit
which may be instituted by the Indiana
Grain Dealers association, to prevent
the loss Of sixty cars per day from trans
portation Of Indiana grain
This Is indicated by statement given
members OF the public service commits
Sion yesterday by oficials OF the grain
dealers organization.
The grain dealers appealed TO the serv-
See commission TO take steps to prevent
the loss Of these cars, which Is made pos
slble by the order OF the interstate com
merce commission by which grain shipped
from Indiana TO the Eeaboard Is sent
through Indiana after being unloaded to
western states.
Acting on the appeal, John W. Me-
Cardle vice chairman OF the commission,
has sent the interstate commerce COM
mission the following telegram.
Tho Indiana market is forwarding on
an average sixty cars OF wheat 4 day to
the ssab0ard.
Your order furnishing equipment for
the west TO load grain would take these
cars. after being unloaded and trans
port them through our state west
"Our commission feels that the move
ment Of grain in this state Is as I'm
portant as any other state.
Shippers are demanding that a part
OF the cars tn Indiana be returned for
this movement.
please give us relief in some way,
shippers contemplate radical action
which this commission does not look on
with favor"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-03
SEEKING TO HOLD
AIR DEPOT HERE
Chamber of Commerce Makes
Request to Army Officials.

Col. J. z. Reynolds, secretary Of the
Indianapolis Chamber Of Commerce, has
taken up with Col. Gilmore OF the air
division OF the army the possibilities Of
saving the aviation repair depot at the
Speedway, which it is proposed to remove
to Fairfield. o.
Ft. Benjamin Harrison Is suggested az
a proper site for the depot. which was
established at the Speedway during the
war and which not only proved a point
of much interest to the residents of In
dlanapolis. but gave employment to a
large number Of expert mechanics who
were quartered there.
indianapolis has practically no assur-
ance that the depot will not be removed
In accordance with the announced plan,
but the effort to retain it is being made
through the Chamber of Commerce direct
" with the army authorities
Senators New and Watson were ap-
pealed to by the chamber and others re-
Gently in an attempt to have an army
division stationed at Fit. Harrison.
The result Of this appeal has not yet
become apparent
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-03
VISITORS DAY is
SET FOR AUG. 10
HOLSTERS Invited to Clark
County Forest Reserve.

The state conservation department viii
keep open house at the Clark county
state forest reserve, one mile north OF
Henryville, Aug. 10.
The date win be known as visitors day
and a cordial invitation is extended TO
every HOoster to visit the reserve and
note the progress made since this wood
land tract came into possession OF the
state more than a decGGe ago
The state forest reserve is situated one
mile north OF Henryville, and can be
reached by rail over the Pennsylvania
railroad by going to Henryvllle or by
traction over the Interstate line.
All traction ears win stop at the re-
serve on visitors day.
Good auto roads connect with the re-
serve.
The forest reserve consists OF 1000
acres and was bought by the state in
1903 for $4,000.
The annual appropriation for main
tenance is $4,000.
Many splendid scenic effects are OBJ
tanned at the reserve.
The view from the lookout on top Of
the knobs" is one of the grandest in
Indiana, and on a clear day Louisville.
KY, twenty miles distant, apepars in
the vista.
A panorama of the 1900 acre woodland
is unsurpassed.
visitors should take their lunch, al
though by engaging 1t a day ahead, din
ner may be obtained at the Sauers hotel,
Henryville, at 70 cents plate. Cofiee
will be served free on the reserve.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-03
MAN
FIGHTS PRISON
Only Clemency of President
Can Avert Sentence.

HAMMOND, Ind. Aug. 3-Edward a.
Gross, a former justice of the peace and
at one time constable at Indiana HarbOr,
who was arrested two years ago on a
charge of violating the Reed amendment,
is still at liberty and is fighting with
every means possible TO escape going TO
jail.
Although ordered imprisoned by Judge
A. B. Anderson of the United States dis
trict court last week, Gross once more
warded of the decree of federal court by
obtaining ten-day stay OF sentence from
President Wilson wnTIe a plea for presi-
Dental clemency is being considered.
The ten-day stay period expires Aug. 3.
Gross, who has amassed considerable
wealth through his work as Justice Of the
peace and from the proceeds Of a saloon,
which he openly conducted in Gary after
prohibition became effective in Indiana,
was arrested July So 1918, charged with
transporting liquor into dry territory in
violation Of the Reed amendment.
He was tried by Judge Anderson, found
guilty, sentenced to six months in Jail
and fined $500 and costs.
Gross then took an appeal to the
United States circuit court of appeals
and the higher court recently affirmed
the decision of Judge Anderson.
There was left only one loophole by
which he could escape the jail sentence,
and that was through the Intervention
of President Wilson, and Washington at
torneys are now working to this end.
It is said that the fear of going to
jail is running the health of the Gary
man.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-03
Special to The Times.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Aug. d.,
After a lapse of twenty years, a
Panorma violin owned by Prof.
winfred Merrill, head of the music
department. Of Indiana university,
has at last come into his possession
again.
During this time. the violin has
been associated with five deaths. two
Of which were suicides.
1t was made in Paris in 1871 by
Vincenyo Panorma and was sold to
a French family that moved to Ala
bama.
Here the owner died and the in
strument was kept as q remembrance,
but was not used.
Several years later, Prof. MerrilTs
brother discovered It in the family Of
one Of the descendants of the or
iglnal owner, purchased 1t, had it re-
finished, loaned It to Prof. Merrill
when he was IL years old and at the
time Of his marriage, made him q
present Of It.
In the meantime, 1t had been dis
covered that the violin was gen
uine Panorma.
Collectors Of victims insisted that
Prof. Merrill lend his instrument 10
their collections, and as he was lenyA
ing for an extended tour Of Europe,
he lpally conEented TO lend the PaL-
ormN to prominent colIeetor.
A lear later. Prof Merrill, WAC was