davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-10
Seven delicious,
MONDAY
Deviled Tongue
For 5-S0c

Tender sol . Q { Q d
tongue, well cooked
and perfectly season
ed, then chopped fine.
Ready for delicious
sandwiches or for
serving hot ON toast.
For lunche cons or pic
MICS or after theater
trezto-thi8 devi1ed
tongue IL perfect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-10
SATURDAY
corned Beef
For 5-7Oc

Council Corned Beef,
t g n d er and juicy,
picked to an appe-
thing sharpness
there's a meal for a
man. d ell 1 CT o u 6.
served cold in it's
natural jelly, and a
feast when heated in
the can before serv-
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-10
economical, ready-cooked. meat meals
FRIDAY
Oven Baked Beans
For 4-25c

a large can OF oven
baked beans costing
q quarter Is a meal
in itself, and note
that the Coun Gil
Beans are genuine
oven baked, OF
steamed or boiled
each bean is, there
fore, mealy. delicate.
tender. whole and d.
gestible, too. Council
Beans are as good
cold a. hot, either
with or without to.
mato sauce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-10
Soup.

Hewitt can't pay what you ask
for your automobile
Jewett-Why not?
Hewitt is not in accord with
the fair price list for food.
Jewett-How is an automobile food?
Hewitt-The blamed car turned tur-
tlo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-10

the white shirt waist and not be
cajoled into taking up with over
blouses that offer many pleasing pos
sibilities and which permit hurried
dressing; but if she inclines toward
the latter and follows the trend Of
the summer fashion which made an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-10
SUNDAY
Roast or Boiled |
Mutton
For S-7Oc

That's two whole
pounds Of mutton. no
bone or waSte-m0ro
than enough for a
family Of heavy eat
erB-and such NUT
ton - tender, choice
and prime. Ready for
the table after heat
ing the can in boil
ing water for q few
minutes Compare its
price with the cost Of
uncooked meat.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-11
OU|MET MEETS EVANS
TODAY FOR 1920 TITLE

RoSDYN, n. Y. Sept 11.-(A- p
Charles Evans Jr.. of Chicago. and
Francis Ouimet of Boston, each of
whom has previously been amateur
and open golf champion of the United
States, will play today for this years
amateur title as a result of their vic
tories in the semi-finals Friday.
Ouimet defeated Robert T. Jones
II. the youthful star from Atlanta, 8
and s, while Evans eliminated Edward
p. Allis of Milwaukee. former Harvard
captain, 10 and s.
Ouimet and Evans have met but
once before in match playing. Last
year in the amateur tournament for
the national title at Oakmont. Penn
sylvaia, Ouimet eliminated Evans in
the second round by one up at the
home green. Evans held both the ann
ateur and open title in 1916 and is the
only man to have wo both champion
ships in the same year. Ouimet won
the open championship in 1914.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-11

70. Enterprise here on Oct. 16. Waits
burg on Oct. 80 and The Dalles here
Nov. 10. Games are already sched-
uled with Baker at Baker. Nov. /,
and La Grande here on THANKSGIVING
Day. Walla Walla has been asked Tor
the Oct. 20 date. the locals expressing
a willingness to play there. Contracts
for most of these contests are expected
to be closed soon.
Whether The Dalles will come here
again this year is problematical as
Darkhorse Newman last year brought
his warriors to Pendleton and by all
rules, they should have the return
game this year.
a report from The Dalles says that
Bill Steers is to coach the squad this
year. This conflicts with University
of Oregon dope. which gives Steers
one more year on the varsity and he is
to act as captain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-11
MAJOR LEAGUE TEAMS
SHOW NO ALTERATION
IN STANDING TODAY
Brooklyn Gains on Reds Friday
and Cleveland is Pulled Down
Few Points by Loss But Re-
tains Leadership,

NEW YORK. Sept. 11.--(A. P.)--
The major league ponnant chasers
underwent no change of position Fri
day for the first time this week. The
Brooklyn Nationals leaders gained
three points on Cincinnati and New
York. both of which did ot play.
while the New York Americans OBJ
tanned revenge on the Cleveland lead
ors for yesterdays defeat.
The Indians have one game adyan-
tago over Chicago. which won from
Boston and are only three points
ahead of the White Sox. The Yankees
are eight points behind Cleveland and
II they win the odd game of the Sc
rios they will possess n half-game on
the Indians but by freak of figures
will be one point behind them. The
ability of the Brooklyn Nationals to
come through with four-run rally In
the eleventh inning Friday to win
from St. Louis after tying the west
erners In the ninth. shows that the Su-
perbas are imbued with a fighting
spirit that will stand them well in the
close race.
Brooklyn's fourth straight victory
put 1t a full game, or four points
ahead of Cincinnati. and three games
or 22 points ahead of New York.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-11
EAST AGAIN VICTOR IN
TENNIS AGAINST WEST

PHILADELPHIA, Sept t1.-tA. P.)
The east again won two out of three
matches in the east-west tennis tour
nament at the Germantown cricket
club Friday, giving an advantage of
four games to two in two days com
petition.
II. Norris Williams. II Boston won
from Clarence j. Griffin, San Fran
cisco. Cd; 6-3; 3-6: 6-S. w. I. Hayes,
Chicago. triumphed over Dean MatheN
New York, 1-6: 2-6; SIS; 6-1; 70,
while in the doubles Wallace Johnson,
Philadelphia and Watson nj. Wash
burn, New York. defeated Willis r.
Davis and Roland Roberts, san Fran
cisco, 6-3; 6-3; 6-2. q .-4agE
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-11
UNION COUNTY RIVALS
SHOULD Be CONQUERED
BY PENDLETON ELEVEN
La Grande High Has Small
Turnout and Old Stars Are
Gone; Heavy Schedule List
ed Tentatively for Locals.

+. La Grande high school, which plays
Pendleton high here on Thanksgiving
day, should, by all signs, be conquer
ed by Dick Hanley's squad, according
to Bert Jerard, who was visitor in
the Union county town this week Carl
Lodell, coach at La Grande,. has only
half the material that Is turning out
nightly here and nearly all the bull
warks of last years eleven have been
lost by graduation.
| Close to 80 men responded to the
call here last evening and worked out
on the high school athletic field, There
is lots of beef in the squad, consider
able speed and not too much knowl-
edge of the game. The sore muscles
are coming along in fine shape and
few days will find the boys in shape
for hard work. The first contest now
proposed will take place in two weeks,
on Monday Sept. 27, against the alum
nj of the school.
Leo Shannon OF Joseph, who at II
years of age made a place on the Mare
Island Marines team with Hanley, is
coming here to enter school, 1t was
learned at high school Friday. Shan
non weighs 215 pounds or thereab bouts
and is only 10 years old now. so will
be eligible for two years of football. |
He is line man and reputed to be
of star material.
The big Wallowa county boy is de- |
sirous of getting his high school foot
ball under the most experienced coach !,
in this section and he made up his
mind to come here when he learned |
Haley had been chosen. He sees a
college football career ahead of him
md is anxious to make the most of his
preparation.
A stiff schedule of games is in pros
oect for the high school squad be-
ginning with the alumni tilt. Nearly
svery week end win see'a game played
according to tentative plans Letters
have been written to several of the in
'titutions within range of Pendleton
ind probably only the Baker and
.valla Walla games will have to be
played away from here.
Coch Hanley and Kenneth Warner,
,thletfe- manager for the students /
nave asked Milton TO play here Oct
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-11
WOMEN PLAY RECORD
OVERTIME ON LINKS

DEL MONTE, Calf. Sept. l1.-(A.
P)-What is believed to be a world $
Golf record was established Friday in
the second round of the Del Monte
women's championship play at the
Pebble Beach course when Miss kath
leen Wright of Pasadena defeated Mrs.
Herbert E. Law of San Francisco
twice state champion. after eight holes
of extra play At the end of the reg
ular round of is holes the pair were
tied and then came the long battle un-
til Miss Wright played beautiful sec
ond to the difficult eighth green across
an inlet in the bay and got five to
Mrs. Laws six.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-11
OAKS sMEAR sEATTlJE.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. li.-Oak-
land won lopsded victory over Sc
attic. 3 to >. Siebold being hit hard
throughout the game. His worst in
ming was the fifth. when three walks
and three singles gave the Oaks four
runs. Guisto hurt his ankle sliding
to first base in the sixth inning, and
had to retire in favor OF \, Arlett.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-11
"a HOW THEY
.& STAND

BIG LEAGUE BASEBALL
National League
Brooklyn ., st. Louis 8 III innings.)
!, Pittsburgh. 8. Philadelphia Q.
American League
/. Boston 3, Chicago 5.
New York 8, ClcvelandB
:. Philadelphia 0, Q; Detroit I. 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-01

people ask for monthly terms, even in cases where terms are offered.
 There was also marked activity In the sale of vacant lots. In order to en- courage building, most real estate firms are putting all vacant lots possible on the market.
 Among the sales reported during the week by the Jemison Real Estate and Insurance company are:
 J. S. McGehee, to the Washington Realty Company 9S acres of land near Tarrant City, for s2O,000. Just what the purchasers propose to do with the property is not stated. H. l.. Bains CO., operated in making this sale.
 E. J. Hill Estate to w. A. Darden. res idence at I'll Fourteenth avenue, South, for $6,000.
 Glenwood Realty Company to Mrs. Catherine Erswell. two lots on Gift Road, in the Glenwood survey. for $500.
 Mrs Ida F. Webb to E. R. Rivers. res idence on Grand avenue, Woodlawn, for $3,00O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-01
THREE

candidate. It is understood the direct management of the campaign under Mr. White will be in the hands largely of E. H. Moore of Youngstown. Ohio, Gov ernor Cox's pre-convention manager; Senator Harrison of Mississippi chair man of the speakers bureau, and Wilbur W. Marsh of Iowa. treasurer Senator Harrison is also expected to be here next week to map out the governors speaking itinerary. beginning about August b.
 Tn preparation for Governor Cox's mo- tfication, Mayor Switzer today issued proclamation declaring next Saturday local holiday. Railroad representatives have arranged to provide sleeping. car parking tracks by clearing out freight for the extra trains of visiting delega- tons expected All such trains will be scheduled to arrive by 11:30 o'clock next Saturday morning, an hour and a. haif prior to the parade.
 X quiet Sabbath tomorrow is planned by Governor Cox, including morning CT urch service accompanied by Mrs Cox and a motor or horseback ride or reading later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-01

the Minnesota and Michigan ranges 10 Lake Superior and Lake Michigan ports.
 AS 10 grain rates, the commission aid that it found that such rates into and out of important grain markets in the middle west might be increased by the general percentages with the under standing that the carriers would. within thirty days after the service of this re- port, file tariffs restoring an equaliza- ton of the rates from important pro ducing states to important consuming regions.
 As to eastern carriers the commission ruled that base rates might be increased. but that port differentials must be main tained.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-01
SMALL DWELLINGS SOON AS OFFERED
 ARE SNAPPED UP
Residence Realty Market Is Fairly Teeming With Fast Business These Days of House
 Hunting

Unusual demand for small dwellings was the feature of the past week in real estate circles.
 Dealers say they could have sold many more small houses if they had had the supply s
 The Messer- Johnson Real Estate Company have sold more than $65'ooo worth of residences in the past three weeks. These houses, for the most part according to M. P. Messer, were pur- chased by people who had never owned homes before. People are beginning to realize the possibility of a housing shortage, MT. Messer says, and are pre- pairing for that possibility by purchas- ing homes for themselves.
 surprising feature of number Of purchases is that the transactions are in cash. Dealers say remarkably few
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-01
NEW RATES TO BE
 EFFECTIVE UPON
 FIVE DAYS NOTICE
Continued from Page one)

population at 105,0O0, 900 for 1920.
 recently made by the census bureau.
 The increases in passenger, Pullman and excess baggage rates were exactly those asked by the roads. Freight in creases requested were 39.75 per cent for the eastern roads S2oS for the western roads and SS.91 for the south ern roads, the total estimated to yield $1, 1856, 100000. The eastern roads thus were granted one-quarter of one per cent more than they sought; the west ern roads approximately what they sought, but the southern roads received approximately IA per cent less than they had requested.
 SOUTHERN ROADS SOLID
 Tn connection with the increase for the southern roads the commission said that the financial condition of those carriers was more favorable than that of the lines in either of the other groups. In view of this condition the commission held that they were better able to meet the demands upon them than some of the other companies and. tn erefore, did not require as large an increase.
 'erhe increases here authorized" said the commission, "are intended to yield the additional one-half of one per cent of the aggregate value of the roads to make provisions for improvements, betterments and equipment charge able to capital account. The record leaves no doubt as to the needs of the country for additional transporta ton facilities. All carriers participat ing in the increases will be expected to make appropriations for additional betterments or equip ment of character chargeable to capi tai account and to make report to us semi-annually showing what portion of the increased revenues resulting from the increases here authorized has been devoted to that purpose.
 This one-haIf of one per cent will $94,000, 900. The commis- sion said that the carriers had stated specifically that they needed imme
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-01
COX'S ACCEPTANCE SPEECH COMPLETE,
 SENT TO PRINTER
tcontinued from Page One)

cialist candidate. Numerous visitors are possibly including representatives of the Tennessee Anti-Suffrage League, who re- gently asked the governor for a hearing,
 George White, chairman of the demo- cratic national committee, is expected here late next week for conferences with the governor prior to the notification ceremonies The special campaign com mittee of fifteen, it is expected. will be announced s5on after MT. White sees the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-01
The One Great
 !: Mosquito Remedy Sweet Dreams

suset Dreams is called a great mosquito remedy because it does a great service to great degree of satisfaction. All over the world it works continuously and tirelessly over night. For the slck' the well the old the young. the weak or the strono. Sweet Dreams works, works, works. For the rich or poor. Sweet Dreams works just the same. No favoritism IS displayed -- a-y time or place.
 your mosquito remedy
 It keeps mosquitoes off to great de- gree of satisfaction.-A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-01

legion, and they will fire a last salute over the grave of their former comrade in arms
 Taps will be sounded by John Me Cord. regimental bugler of the One Hunred and Sixty-seventh infantry. Rainbow division.
 Chaplain O. D. Randolph of the local post of the legion, will preach the fu- neral services, which will be attended in a body by the members of the legion
 Private Cornett, before he enlisted in the United States army, Was an appre'- tice printer and was employed by The Age-Herald. He enlisted in the motor corps, but became i'll on board ship while crossing. He was placed in an army hospital near Brest, France, but died a few days later from pneumonia.
 He is survived by his father and mother. Mir. and Mrs N r. Cornett; three brothers, John H, Cornett, mem Der of the headquarters company of the Rainbow division; w. C. and N. r. Cor nett. Jr., two sisters. Teresa and Nina Cornett.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-01

tra fares on limited trains club car charges
 "2. Excess baggage rates may be in. creased 20 per cent, provided that where stated as percentage of or dependent upon passenger fares the increase in the latter will automatically effect the increase in the excess baggage charges.
 S. A surcharge upon passengers in sleeping and parlor cars may be made amounting to 50 per cent of the charge for space in such cars, such charge to be collected in connection with the charge for space, and to accrue to the rail carriers.
 II. Milk and cream are usually carried in passenger trains, and the revenue therefrom is not included in freight revenue. Rates on these com modities n1av be increased 20 per cent
 FREIGHT CONCLUSIONS
 The conclusions -of the commission as to general freight increases was stated as follows:
 We are of the opinion and find that the following percentase increases in the charges for freight service. includ. ing switching and special services, to- gether with the other increases herein before approved would under present conditions result in rates not unreason able in the aggregate under section of the transportation act and would enable carriers in the respective groups, un- der honest, efficient and economical management. and reasonable eXpendi. lures for maintenance of way struc- lures an equipments, to earn an az sregate annual railway operating in come equal, as nearly as may be, to a return of 515 per cent upon the ap- gregate value for the purposes of this proceeding, of the railway property of such carriers held for and used in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-01

Funeral services for Private James w. Cornett, who died October 6. 1918, in France while on duty with the American expeditionary forces, will be held this afternoon at o'clock from Lge Loy 8 chapel Had Private Cornett not died while fighting for his country, he would have been 19 years old today. Burial will take place in Elmwood cemetery.
 Arrangements have been completed for military funeral, which will be held under the direction of the local post of the American Legion.
 The active pallbearers are all members of the local Typographical Union who saw active service during the war. They all are also members of the local post of the American Legion and will wear their uniforms at the funeral.
 Pallbearers will be: Albert Northrup Roland Vim, Rodwell Calhoun, William Russell, Edward Murray, James Wall, Ollie Mabry and Robert Russell.
 A firing squad has been selected from the members of the loea, post of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-01

diately at least 100000 freight cars, 2.000 locomotives and 5000 passenger coaches. These are to be paid for out of this fund and out of moneys ad vanced by the commission and bor- rowed by the carriers.
 The commission went at some length into the question of aggregate values of the roads as well as their financial condition and said
 TEXT OF DECISION
 We conclude that increases as indi- cated next below may be made by all steam railroads subject to our jurisdic- tion serving the territory embraced fin the groups hereinafter designated;
 '1. All passenger fares and charges may be increased 20 per cent. The term passenger fares may be considered to include standard local and interline fares excusion, convention and other fares for special occasions; communication and other multiple forms of tickets ex-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-01
PLEASING TO PARK

Chicago, July 31.-"The increase seems to me to be very acceptable" said W l.. Park, a member of the United Sta.es railway board. today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-01

The population of Russia is estimated to haze decreased 35,000 GOO since 1914, owing to the war famine and disease.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-02-11

No. 5335-W. M. Holmes, Vol. 4,
p. 1O3; Medford, Nickel Add, Lot
2, Blk. 8, $15.94; accrued interest,
$5.31.
/ No. 5SS6-J. Lowe or Welch in
terest, Vol. 5, p So; und. 1-S int.
Overlook Add, Lot H., $10.50; ac-
crued interest, $3.50.
No. 5S37-J, G. Gill or F. b.
Welch, Vol, 8, P. So; Ashland, Over
look Add, und. Y int. Lot j., $7.94;
accrued interest, $2.64.
No. $3.50. B. Brown, Vol. T. P,
1873; und. 2-3 int. in SWH of SWA,
Sec. IA, Twp. &c. r. 1E, SAG; ac-
crued interest, S1.15.
No. 534O-Unknown Owner, Vol,
4, P. 1856; EM of NWh, Sec. 25,
Twp. 36, r. 1E, $4.74; accrued in
terest, $1,5S.
No. 5941-C. Pierce, Vol. z, P. 81;
FSWh of NEA, Sec. SO, Twp. 81, r.
1E, $1,000; accrued interest, $3.50.
No. 5342-A. L. Mills, Vol. Z, p.
2; Sh of SWK Sec. Is, Twp. 81, r.
4E, $16.2G; accrued interest, $5.42.
No. 5343-J. A. Troch, Vol. 7, p,
70; ER of E1a of SEA of SWh,
VIZ of We of SWA of SWA,
Sec. 2, Twp. S6, r. 2E, $4.74; ac-
crued interest, s15S.
No. 5S45-J. NJ. Root, Vol. s, p.
As; SEA of SEA, Sec. 27, Twp SO,
r. Nv, $5.51; accrued interest,
$1.S3.
No. 5S4S-Belle Nickel, Vol. 6,
P. 1879; VIZ of NWK, Sec. G, Twp.
3S, R. wv, $9.46; accrued interest,
$3.15.
No. 5S51-A. Kyle, Vol. G, P. 70;
VIZ of NEA of NEH, E1a of NEA
of NEA, Sec. 32, Twp. SO, r. SW,
$3.50; accrued interest, S3.2S.
No. 5352-T. D. Ross, Vol. G, p.
| "A; und. Y int. in E1s of NEH,
Sec, 12, Twp. 81, r. SW, $3.50; ac-
crued interest, S210.
No. 5353-T. G. Reames or Bank
of Jacksonville, or Jackson Co. Bank,
Vol 6, p. 76; S. 13 A. of SEA of
SWH, Sec. rs, Twp. 81, r. 9W,
/ $3.01; accrued interest, $1.00.
No. $3.50. Knox & C. C. Pres
ley, 10 A. off w. side of NEH of
SWH, des. 9O-542, Vol. G, p. Al,
$1.46; accrued interest. $O.4S.
No. 596O-Ore. & Calf. Dev. Co.,
Rogue River Valley Orch. Co., N s
A. of Lot Is, Blk. c., Vol. s, p. 141;
$4.2S; accrued interest, $1.42.
No. 5SG1-,M. C. Iddings, Vol. s,
p. 142; Rogue River Valley Or
chard Co., part Lot 2, Blk. r., $2.34;
accrued interest, $0.7S.
Date of First publication. January
2S, 1920. SO-Gt-W
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-02-11
EXHIBIT A.
Interest figured to March 1, 1920,

No. 5362-Carl Richardson, Vol
1. p. 55: Central Point, Shields Add,
w. 35 #. of Lot 7, Blk. /, $3.50; ac-
crued interest, S1.S4.
No. 53G3-W. A. Cowley, Vol. /,
p. SIS; Central Point, Pattison Add,
Lot 1, Blk. G; $500; accrued in
terest, S100.
No. 53G4-A. S. Smith, Vol. /, P.
So: Central Point, Pattison Add,
Lots 3 & 4, Blk. G, SITS; accrued
interest, s2.59.
No. 5365-UnknOwn Owner, Vol.
/, p. 55; Central Point. beg. at e.
cor. Lot 2. Blk Z. tn. w. along s.
side of Blk, 1854 #. of Sth ST., tn.
Sc. along st., 2O4 #. more or less,
tn. N. to beg. Blk. Z, Pattison Add,
S3.55; accrued interest, s1.1S.
No. 53G6-C. S. Sanderson, Vol. I .
p. AZ: Central Point Constant Tract
part Lot Is, S17.43; accrued inter
est, s5.S1.
No. 5s6S-fohn Griffith. Vol. l.
p. 40: Central Point. Griffith Add.
Lots 2. 3. s. 6 & Z, Blk. /, 8, 9 and /.
Blk. 2, S75.39; accrued interest,
S25.13.
No. 5369-John Griffith, Vol I.
P. so; Central Point, Griffiths Add.