davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-12

F. hall to the new school. The
school furnishings were moved early
Thursday morning and Will soon be IN
proper place.
Mrs. Arnold Planting accompanied
by her Two daughters, Frances and
vernila. and son Allen, departed We'd
npsday evening for Brush Prairie
where they will visit at the home OF
Mis. l,Ianting's parents.
Jack Duff, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Euff. is visiting at the country
hcme OF his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. William Duff OF Pendleton.
Misses Frances and Dorothy Jack of
PeIpleton, are guests mt the home OF
their sister. Mrs. Frank Duff, and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs John Sakarson, who
have been visiting nj the home Of their
daughter, Mrs. Jack Cassari. returned
10 their home In Brush Prairie. WASH
ington. Wednesday evening. George
Cassari accompanied his grandpar-
ents home for n few weeks stay
A crew of state engineers, Wednes-
day commenced work on the Pendle-
tom Pilot Rock road. beginning at the
Pilot Rock end. 1t Is understood that
actual grading will commence on the
road Immediately
Marion Jack of Pendleton. was
guest nj the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Frank Duff, Wednesday, -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-12
Special News of UmdtiIIa Co.

sister, Mrs. G, q. Bracher, and fam
my Mr.. and Mrs. Best expect TO re-
iua In In the northwest the entire SUM
mer visiting IN Oregon and Washing
ton.
After accompanying Professor and
Mrs i. A. Russell in their car as far
as Portland. Paul Bracher expects to
board the train for Los Angeles where
he will spend the summer with Mr..
and Mrs. c. s. Givans.
Miss Emily Stubbiefield arrived
Monday evening for visit with her
bro ther, Fancho Stubblefield. and
family. Miss stubblefield oxpectss her
parents from their home in Idaho to
arrive II, short time.
Jt I'm Iendrickson OF Mckay, was a
business visitor in the city Thursday.
Mis-. Y. X. Graham and Mrs. Frank
Graham were guests of Mrs. C. A.
Cooper Wednesday. Mrs. J. K
Of Portland. lis an old friend
of Mrs. cooper's whom she has not
met Cor several Years.
The school board OF linton high
school met Wednesday afternoon and
accented the new building, built by
Peterson & Waale. Several commit
ees were appointed to attend TO the
we'll as IA committee OF one composed
Df J. A Russell to look after the NOV
Ing OF the furniture from the !. O. o.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-12
PILOT ROCK PROPERTY
| t1 TRADED FOR ACREAGE
(East oregonian Specially

tEaht OreBOnlan specially
PILOT ROCK, June 12.-Seventeen
acres OF land near Pine Grove have
been exchanged by its owner, Mrs.
Frances l.. Hascal to William Math-
eny for the residence property OF Mr..
dathing In this city. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hascai and family expect to move In
to their new home In the near future.
y A. L. Fletcher and Dave WymorA
made final proof on their homestead
entries Monday and Tuesday before /.
NJ. Schannep. u. s. commissioner.
These are the first proofs under the
|act OF December 90. 1915 the so o?call-
led grazing law. All that IS necessary
No make proof under this law, for an
adjoining entry. is that the claimant
must own and reside upon his original
entry. and must have made Improve
ments to the amount of'si.25 por acre
on the adjoining entry. after the lands
have been designated.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Best of Mobile.
Alabama, arrived Tuesday evening
for an extended visit with Mr.. Best's
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-12

there Is reason to believe they win do
well at the Olympiad-
Danes Good Gymnasts.
Boxing and gymnastics are sports in
(which Denmark hopes to shine also.
Danish boxers recently have shown up
well in England, and the amateur box
ers who visited the United States last
winter Learned a lot from their trip.
Steady progress has been made in
boxing during every year since 1912
AS In all scandinavian countries
gymnastics will form perhaps the
principal hope. A fine showing is ex-
pected from the gymnastic team,
which will include both old as well as
new stars
Norwegian preparations for the
games are in fun swing. Indoor train
ing has been carried on all during. the
winter The last snow had not disap-
peared before outdoor training was
begun. Norway's team win total 200
men--with trainers and committee
men. ESQ.
Sharp competition will be given 9th
err teams in most branches Of sport.
Fifty men, the United Press was in
formed by Major Krag, president of
the Olympic team. will specialize in
gymnastics. Others viii go in for
shooting, sailing, boxing. wrestling,
cycling. fencing. football. lawn tennis
rowing. riding and swimming.
Norways biggest handicap Is in the
matter of outdoor sports. In football.
for instance, because of the long win
ter. the season is two months shorter
even than Denmark's.
Finances Satisfactory.
pated. 1t will cost about 200. 600 kro-
ner to carry Through the team. AL |
ready about 1000 kroner has been |
contributed, principally in Christiania 4
Collections in the porvinces are ex-
pected to be ample. Also the govern
ment has been asked for contribu-
tion and is expected to comply.
There is every hope that Norway
will be prominent among the leaders.
If one field is selected where the Nor /
wegian competitors should win, it is
that of sailing by reason of Norwav's
great and modern fleet Even in foot
ball. despite the short playing season,
Il is thought Norway has chance. as
the same team will play that played
so well against Sweden a year ago.
AS stated. Sweden is the most OPP
timistic among the Sea ndinavfan 4:
as regards its Olympic
chances. Though as yet there is moth !;
ing definite about the makeup of the
team, and training is proceeding rath- /:
sr slowly, there is great material from
which to select. Reports from the
United States have discouraged hopes
" chance to compete successfully .
against the American athletes. But
sngland's team is not as well prepar-
ID as usual, and it is hoped Sweden :
nay therefore step up to second place. .
iermany's absence lends somewhat to :
he hope of victory as regards swim :
ming, for Germany was Sweden's most
dangerous enemy in swimming at :
tockholm.
Swede jumpers Good.
Good results are expected from the :
wedish broad jumpers-men and wo-
1en-and from the water poloists. AS :
egards free swimming-th races :
lot much is to be hoped against the :
mericans in short races. In long :
istance events there may be a diff :
erent story. Arne Borg. young :
winner is the star among the en- :
urance swimmers. =
In sprint track racing, there is little =
bout which TO be optimistic. Steen :
nd Epgeahl Sandstrom are the stars -
:.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-12

United Kingdom grades had been sold
to a representative of British con-
Germs.
According to the purchaser the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs. George Campbell and
family OF Lind, Washington arrived
"wednesday evening for short visit
with Mrs. CampbelIs, parents. MIR. and
Mrs. J. w. Etter, and brother, Lon
Etter and family. The campbells mo-
tored over.
A party composed Of T.. r.. Lester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Buhoits, Arnold
Planting. Mrs Marion Smith and Mr..
land Mrs. John Roger. representatives
of the local chapter Of the oddfellpw
and Rebekah lodges. motored TO PEN
,dleton "wednesday evening where they
ATTENDED reception given by the PEN
dleton chapter for the various chap
ters In the county
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-12

London trade have entered the Manila
hemp market and it was announced
today that one lot Of 10000 bales of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-12
BRITISH BUYING HEMP.

(By Associated Press.)
MANILA, June 12.-Buyers for the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-06
BIDS OPENED FOR 80
MILES OF NEW GRADES
(By united Press. )

(By United Press-)
PORTLAND, Or, July 6.-The state
highway commission here here today
to open bids on the graveling of SOL
miles of new grades in various Sec
tions of the state, and other road pro-
jects, as follows:
Coos county-Gedar Point-Coquiile.
c.3 miles of paving.
DeSchutes county--Bend- Jefferson
county line, 24.2 miles of grayeling.
Douglas county-Rosebu Wilbur,
5.4 miles of grayeling.
Jackson county-Talent Reservoir
section, Pacific highway, 6 miles of
grading.
Josephine county--Sexton mountain
section, rs miles of graveiing.
Linn county-Albany-T Tangent, IA
miles of grayeling.
Marion county-Salem south, 7-2
miles graveling.
Polk county-Yamhill county line
Buffers store, 7.6 miles of grading and
rocking.
Sherman county-Columbia River
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-06

the exact figure of the reparations
total Many conflicting reports are
circulated.
The Matin printed an interview OBJ
tanned by Spa correspondent with
Jonastantin Fahrenbach in which the
German chancellor declared that Ger
many had no proposals to make re-
gardiug a definite sum to be paid
as indemnity. "Annuities should be
paid in accordance with Germany's
economic rehabilitation" Fahrenbach
declared. cit Will be necessary to
modify the clause of the peace treaty
stipuiating that Germany may pay the
equivalent of twenty billion g,ld
marks before April, 1921. We op-
pose forfeiture of principles regard
ing the indemnity payment in belief
that forfeit would virtually place
Germany in servitude."
A spja dispatch said Germany was
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-06
1877 TOWNS JOIN IN
SECURING PICTURES


Motion picture exhibitors from 1S7
towns in the Northwest have just com
pleted an Independent Booking Cir
cult, FOR the collective purchase of mo-
tion picture features. G. c. Matlock,
manager of Pendleton's three motoion
picture houses, returned this morning
from the meeting, which was held in
Seattle.
The Independent Booking Circuit,
MIR. Matlock said, will aim to get better
pictures and keep prices within rea-
sonable limits. The smaller exhibitors
are allied with Jensen 6. Won Herberg,
who own houses in Seattle Tacoma,
Spokane, Portland and several smaller
northwest towns.
A committee of four to represent
Oregon in the advisory board was
selected and Mr.. Matlock was chosen
as one of this committee. Better and
newer features for Pendleton will re-
suit from the new organization, Mr..
Matlock says.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-06
THINK OF 1T!
CEORCETTE CREPES

The All Silk Kind, 40 inches wide in over 65
colors to choose from. No fabric is so suitable
for blouses or cool summer wear Values to
$500 during Remnant Sale at yard. j.. $1.S9
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-06
PARIS PAPERS DECLARE
ALLIES ARE AGREED
tBy United Press.)

PARIS. July s.-Newspapers are
unanimous in declaring today that
the allies had gone TO the Spa in COM
piete agreement regarding questions
to be discussed with German dele
gates. The consensus of newspapers
was that France receive So per cent
of the German indemnity. England. 20
per cent, Italy nine and half, Ser
bia, firey and Belgium. eight The ball
ance would be divided among other
beliigerent of the world war. There is
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-06
M'KAY LOSES BATTLE
WITH MIKE O'DOWD
tBy Associated Press)

POCATELLO, Idaho. July 6.--Mike
O'Dowd of st. Paul, former middle
weight champion. was awarded a re-
feree's decision Monday when Gordon
Mckay, middleweight champion of
the northwest, refused to answer the
bell at the opening of the 18th round.
1t was to have been a 15-round af-
fair.
At the end of the 18th O'Dowd had
the edge of seven rounds, Mckay led
in two and thre were even. ODowd
forced the fighting from the start, ex-
ceiling at close range, while McKay's
only points were scored in long dist
ance fighting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-06
MOTORCYCLE RACERS
AVERAGE 81 MILES

DODGE CITY. Kas, July 6.--Jim-
my Davis of Columbus. Ohio, won the
300-mile dirt tracy motorcycle race
here Monday. establishing new rec
ord for the track of 3:40:44. The av-
erage speed was better than 81 miles
an hour.
Walker finished second and Ray
Wishart third. "Speck" Warner was
fourth. Maldyn Jones won the hon
ors at 200 miles, in 2:t1:12 2-5 an
average of S4 la miles an hour.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-06
highway, 14.S miles of graveling.

HIGHWAY. 14.S miles OF travelling.
Tillamook -Riverdale- Hob
sonville, "A miles of grayeling: Moore
cutoff, miles of graveling; Reaver-
Hebo, Al miles of grayeling.
Union county-Elgin-M Minam, 9.3
miles rocking; Perry-LaGrande, 2.5
miles of grading: North PowderTelo-
caset, miles of grading.
Yamhill county Sheridan Polk
county line, As miles Of rocking; New
berg Chehalem creek, 1.5 miles Of
graveling.
Contracts probably will not be
awarded BY the commission until to-
morrow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-06

A professional beggar of Chicago
expressed his surprise at finding a
colleague in an unaccustomed part of
town.
what are you doing here, BilL?"
he demanded. II thought your stand
was near the bridge?"
oh explained the other. Il gave
that to my son as a wedding present"
-fIarper's.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-06
CALIFORNIA PLANE CRASHES

SANTA ROSA, Cal, July 6.-Mack
Kitchen of Oakland Cal, was killed
and Reynold Fross of Berkeley. and
L. l. Honn, a commercial aviator, were
perhaps fatally injured yesterday when
the airplane which Honn was plotting
crashed to the earth at Boyes Springs.
near Sonoma,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-06
apparently determined that the maxi

apparently determined that the maxi
mum indemnity should not exceed fif-
ty billion gold marks
The Germans will offer to begin
trial of those responsible for the war
and guilty of other war crimes imme-
diately. They will demand seyision
of treaty clauses for the purpose of fa-
cilitating fulfillment of Germany's
coal delivery oglibations
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-06

That love sometimes cures dis
ease is fact that has been called
to the attention of the public by a
prominent physician. Love is not,
however, the cure for all women:
Many a woman is nervous and
irritable, feels dragged down and
worn out for no reason that she
can think of.
Doctor Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription gives new life and new
strength to weak, worn out,
rundown women. "Favorite
Prescription" makes weak women
strong and sick women well. 1t
is now sold by all druggists in the
United States in tablets as well
as liquid form. I.
RosEBURG, OREGoN--'I suffered
something terrible from an organic
trouble. Could scarcely stand on
my feet. My head and back ached so
hard and was weak and nervous.
/ had severe pains in my side and
my limbs and feet ached. Twas also
troubled with constipation. ] took
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription,
Golden M edical Discovery, and
Pleasant Pellets. These medicines
cured me of all my ailments and |
was well and strong. MRS. w. ID.
MOORE, 1916 N. Jackson Street.
The evening world., 1920-05-28
JAILED TOO OFTEN
81 TO EDUCATE SON
Mrs De Monallin Returns 10 Work
hoiIss for Iudsterni
nate Term n

Ms Jenue a. b Mpnahan. nf9
ytarn Bid, Of 80. 971i Third Avehue.
a dauEhtvr u ths lsts George rIas.
clay Ward. who admitted fondness FOR
drink to-dny was cent 70 the work
house for an indeNrminate term by
Magistrate Oobb IN Centre street Court.
william Chliverb. attorney. yof No. 2
Rector street said she had come 70
his uinee Weduesday intoxicated snd
uas abusive Mr. chilvers IL trustee
of . $4,000 estate left 70 Mrs Mona
han ~ her grehefather. Montasne
Ward' uhoieseie drnrgItt.
Mrs. Mouhhnn told the court she hnd
beon cent TO the workhouse on the at
torney's complaint 20 often That her
enYentapnrytar-o old, son had had vtr-
piAlly no ed0cafion ffbr hnFband
Michael tllonaA Monohnu, marine on.
gineers had deserted her shs 40.
when their son was two years old.
The evening world., 1920-05-28
SWEDISH KINGS
SON VISITING HERE
He Arrives Unexpectedly From
Long Hunting Trip in Central .
and South America.

Prince william. second son OF kim
Gustave OF Sweden. i IN New York
to-day on his way home after spend
ing elk montha hunting and explor-
ing In South and Central America. Hs
came unheroided on the United Frua
steamahip Santa Marta last night with
party Of scientific explorers,
Prince William vent direct 70 Hon-
duras from Stockholm. and through-
Out the trip travelled incognito. wher
he left home he expected 70 remair
away until noxt December.
The Princess wife was the former
Grand Ddchess Marie Paviovna. dsugii.
ter OF Grand Duke Patti Alexandra.
witch OF Russia. They we're divorced
In 1919 on the ground, Of lncompati.
bility. nst tM.
The evening world., 1920-05-28
HAIF.HOUR /. Ri. TIs.UP.

beEanEtsn Aveaue Hush-Hour
Traias stalled pnaer Inver.
afAnhaltnn bouna finihs ouYtbe Len
hston avenue S11tny we're rtalled M
der the East River for thirty nflnutas
to-day by the breaking down Of a Jer-
ono Avenue train rf
The accident oconrred iust before
o'glock a. the heigtt of the rfsh hour.
ing Green stations, rsl EU rIrIrl
The evening world., 1920-05-28
TWO HURT IN FACTORY RIOT.
womea PuiI Each Other's HAIR
'rhree Gaards Hart.

BRfsToL, X l.. Nay 2s.--TWo strike
Snibathlzors we're sllot ana three fac
tory guards injured BY stones during a
riot to-day outside The plant cf the
Nauonai india Rubber COMPANY.
THE trouble started with the arrival
OF a fnornias train bringing women
CLERKS mechanics and others whose
work had not stopped with the closing
of the nietory By . striks.
A crowd o. 900 strike ssu1pa thlzers,
Including women. after trying 10 tn
duce the clerks 70 Keep away, attecked
them Women pulled the htenogrupherai
hair and several OF the latter were
roughly handled. t-4r tII
The evening world., 1920-05-28
WILLS HIS WIFE
TO HIS BROTHER
Montelair Man Provides, However,
That Father-in-Law Be Turned
Out of Home.

50 much dld John r. Lefkauf. who
died al 40. i67 Park Street. Montclair.
y. - love his brother. that he willcd
him ne wife. Tie provided that Mrs
Lulu Leikauf, his widow. will lose the
income from $40. 900 n she marries any
one other than my beloved brother.
George l. Leikauf"
Hut the Widows income II not 70 be
paid 20 her unless she excludes from
her residence her father. Ernest A.
Schmidt The testator was more kind
~ disposed toward his Inother-in-iaw.
She ia 70 BE- cared for BY his estate.
The evening world., 1920-05-28
EDIsON UNVEILS rABLeT:
MewSFIaI 20 Mes % HI- Iada.trts
WhO Died In the War.

WEST ORANGE. n. j.. Msy zs.-In
honor of the men Of the Edison indus
tries who died IN the war Thomas a.
Edison js anyciiina to-day bronze
memorial tiibiet N his laboratory here.
The tab.et was bought with funds
raised BY subscription among employees
OF the West Grunge pinnt.
A Dai'ude preceded the exercises
Three voneys were fiired by q squad
composed OF FORMER service mon noa
In the Edieon employ, The progratius
The evening world., 1920-05-28

simon Kraknucb two. years old. feli
from = fourth noor window " No sOg
Delaney street az A. ~. TO-DAY Nhilc
hl mother was preparing breakfast
The father found the hhild IN the ysra.
lie ran half a mile 10 Gowcrneur Nos
pltal. not knowing TIE child was lead
until Or. Oxholm Told him
The evening world., 1920-05-28

'acaaietAf - bksklsiSse ~ sssIy
4 Faiis 60 Save Him A. France.
aARIs. May ss.-srhs aoquilla Of ris
fo1ner Italan Deputy. BiilDpo CavaI-
pnic. of the charge OK treason IN Italy
win make no difference with he status
NJ e'ranre. a q declared here.
He 4 stu under sentence Of dean IN
tllla country. having been condcanned
at the Same tlms ~ Bolo Pasha.
The evening world., 1920-05-28

noludcs IN address b. tho Rev. ray 6.
Hunt. pastor OF the Park Avenue
Church OF the Disciples Of CHRIST Eiast
Or ngc. aud Chaplain OF the I'D son fn-
dustries Post OF the American LgglOn
The evening world., 1920-05-28
Eyes Weak?

II your eyes are weak and work.
StrainedI your vision blurred, If you
And II difieult to read and must
wear glasses, go to your druggist
and get a bottle of Bon-Opto tab
lets. Drop one in a fourth of q
glnss Of water and bathe the eyes
two to four times day. Stronger
eyes, clearer vision, and sweet relief
will make you tell your friends about
Boa.oPto,-Adxt,
Morris tribune., 1920-05-07
Band and Parade for Memorial Day

Band and Parade for Memorial Day
Plans for the Memorial Day pro-
gram are rapidly being formulated
and definite outline of the days
activities will probably be ready
within a week. Since May 80 will
be on Sunday this year, the day is
to be observed on Monday, May 81.
One outside and one local speaker
are to be secured and in the morning
there will be a parade, in which
members of the G. A. R., ex-service
men, National Guard men, and boy
scouts will take part. The Legion
has ordered grave markers for the
graves of ex-service men at Morris,
and Donnelly, and the graves of all
soldiers will be decorated. A firing
squad and buglers to sound taps have
also been arranged for.
The program in the afternoon will
be on the court house grounds if the
weather permits, and in the armory
if it is rainy.
A band of twenty-five pieces is be-
ing organized under the directorship
of S. H. Grosland and will take part
in the parade.
Louis Vinje, chairman of the
Walter Tripp Post committee, sug-
gests that all ex-service men plan to
march in full uniform.
Morris tribune., 1920-05-07
H. c. Olson Succeeds Colyer & Olson

H. C. Olson Succeeds Colyer & Olson
The undertaking firm of Colyer &
Olson has been dissolved and II. G.
Olson will take entire charge Of the
business, having purchased the in
terest of his partner, w. L. Colyer,
including the building on Fifth
street where the undertaking parlors
are located. Mr.. Olson is amply
qualified for the work and will con-
tinue to render the excellent service
which the firm has rendered in the
past.
Mr.. Colyer, who now retires, has
been in the undertaking business for
about 81 years. He was with J. D.
Good, one of the pioneer firms for
22 years, and some time after he
went with Mr.. Good, he began TAX
ing charge of the undertaking work.
After Mr.. Good sold out, Mr.. Colyer
continued the undertaking business
alone for seven years. He went away
for one year, and on his return en-
tered into partnership with Mr.. Oh
son, and has been associated with
him for IL years.
Morris tribune., 1920-05-07
Encampment Dates Changed

The dates for the summer encamp-
ment of the National Guard have
been changed from June IL to 26, to
June to 10 inclusive. According
to present plans, Co. K will leave to-
gether with the six other companies,
on June 4, by special train, with
Major P. L. Spooner in charge. The
Guard companies included will be
those Of Morris, Crookston, Fergus
Falls, st. Cloud, Sauk Centre, Long
Prairie and Bemidji.
Enlistments during the last few
weeks have brought up the number
of men in Co. K to ninety-f1ve. A
list of the new men follows:
Arthur E. Anderson, George j.
Abel, John w. Bowlin, Ralph E. Car
mean, Peter E. French, Edward F.
Grove, Fred G. Grotjohn, H. e. Gar
berick, A o. Ginnow, Silas o. Han
son, Jack G. Harris, H. o. Ginnow,
Norris NJ. Johnson, Jens G. Jensen,
Joseph E. Kerwin, Robert G. Leuty,
John H. Musselman, Harry G. Mel
son, Borden Powell, Archie H.
Roberts, Grover C. Russell, Ralph E.
Ross, Manford Schroeder, Leonard
Schmidt, Arthur Splitstoser, Henry
Symons, Theodore Spalding, George
o. Thorstad, Kermit Thompson, Law
renee J. Walz, Arthur Rannestad,
Dale Peterson and George Eystad.