davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-14

Pendleton, Henry Struvo, Pendleton,
w. IL, Campbell, Pendleton. I'D Tuck
er, Holdman, .John Molstrom. Pendle-
tor. Elmer McCormmach. Pendieton,
Harry Nelson, Pendleton, Ed Denning.
Pendleton, II. T. and ]. T, Lieuallen,
Adams, S. r.. Thompson, Pendleton.
Charles Dalles, sNolin, ]. d. Lee. Nolin,
w. A. Slushers Eolin, Ralph Wallan,
Adams, Arthur Douglas, Helix, Carl
Mcconnell Helix, Ray Cannon, Athc-
ma, Henry Koepke, Helix, 0. q, Bis
singer, Helix, La Fontaine & Son, PEN
dleton, James Hill, Pendleton, J. f..
Harvey. Pendleton, Henry Jacobson,
Pendleton. I. B. Simonton, Pendleton,
W. u. Potts, Helix, w. III. Shannan,
Helix, ]. NJ. Cook, Helix, Umbargef
Bros, Pendleton, Storie & Ritner, PEN
dleton, j. DaRiels. Pendleton. John
Kirk (Jlm). Pendleton, Albert Pell,
Pendleton, Fred Rees, Pendleton. Jack
& Duff, Pendleton, w II, Wright Co.,
Pendleton. Ralph Tachella, Pendleton
Alex Mckenzie, Pendleton, r. F.
Ramey, Pendleton, jacobson 4 jay
Helix, Leroy Penland, Helix, p
Moens, Pendleton, Sam Davis, Pen.
dleton, VIM. Ferguson. Athena. w. A
Barnes, Adams. L. l. Mann, Adams
Rush & Dooley, Helix. Boyden 6
Thompson. Pendleton, ]. w. Devine
Nolin. John Lorenzen, Pendleton, c
w. Howell. Pendletoh, P. 5. Gilliland
Pilot Rock, Male Bros, Pilot Rock, w
B. Jenkins, Pilot Rock, ]. c. Mckee
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-14
WALLA WALLA GARDENERS
IMPROVE ONION Culture

Not very far from NalIa WaiiA two
yontig nIen, Robinson Bros, are sue
cee1ing in showing the world some
new wrinkles about the profitable pro-
duction of onions The gardens ope-
rated by these two young live wires
were visited Tuesday by members of
the interstate orchard touring party
to hear the report made by them on
the benefits to be derived from the
application of commercial fertilizer.
On is acres of onions produced
this year, the yield ranged between
500 and 700 bags an acre. The appli-
cation of nitrate increased the yield
on one plot at the rate of ia bags, and
ammonia sulphate also seemed to give.
about the same results. but it was inn
possible to check the exact results Sc
cured with amonia, the boys said. Two
applications of each fertilizer were
made on two plots, the rate of applica-
ton being at the rate of 150 pounds an
acre each time.
A crate of genuine Spanish onions,
imported for the purpose of building
up new seed supply has been recently
received new plan of seeding has
been tried cut by the young men which
viii permit of getting more rows of
-'5'~ns on . g'veY area than was pos
sible on plans heretofore practiced
- o,~o - 80 ~
ing seeded in pairs of rows, one row
Lt aS 90. lliL.. = a. ga. ,..es~tIle..
other. spare Of 10 INCHES intervenes,
and the interval between rows for the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-14
VALUE OF CORRECT PRUNING AND
NEED OF THINNING GREEN APPLES
PROVEN DURING INSPECTION TRIP
HORNS or OLD BUCKS
= #%s%4 &&% e%%~4
ARE FIRST TO COME
= %~$@ %s$%% '
OUT OF VELVET CLAIM

A long-standing argument be-
= tween Sol Baum and Il. f. Ave-
= rlll as to whether young bucks
= shed the velvet on their horns in :
= autumn before ssIe older animals
= Is decided now, according to
= Averill and he Is sure he has
= won. He took the position that
= the old bucks shed first, and Sol I
= said the young ones were first.
= II was Soils contention that
= Mother Nature saw to II that the
= younger bucks were prepared to I
= defend themselves against the I
. older bucks before the older ones
= had come out OF the velvet 4
: This morning Ayerill asked I
. Stanley G. Jewett. predatory ami I
, NAL inspector with the U. S. =
> bureau OF biological survey, who 4
Is in charge Of the work In Ore= =
gon. Jewett declares that the =
old bucks shed first. He Is un- =
able to account for the fact that =
the horrW OF practically all the =
bucks killed in this section so =
far this season are still soft =
. 80 = 80 %%% = = = =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-14
Power Resources of State
Should Not be Left Unused
is View Of G. A. Mansfield.

That the Umatilla rapids project
should be developed and that its de-
velopment not await the pleasure of
the private electric corporations is the
view Of George A. Mansfield, president
Of the Oregon state farm bureau fed
GRAFTON.
In the following letter to the East
Oregonian Mr.. Mansfield gives his
views on the subject.
Umatilla Power Project
Ny attention was recently called to
your advocacy of this project, and an
editorial in one Of the leading Port
land dailies opposing an appfc priation
by the government for the purpose of
developing this project. As / under,
stand the situation Umatilla Rapids
will develop 100000 horse power even
during low water and from 200, ,O00. to
800, 900 horse power during consid-
cradle part Of the year. This you'd
furnish light. power and heat econom-
ically to numberless enterprises and
to town and farm homes, irrigate
thousands of acres of land now I'M
productive and open the river. with
proper provision to navigation.
This opposition is based upon the
grounds that it is much better to leave
the development of all such projects to
private capital and asserts that ex-
perience has taught that our control of
public utility corporations has proven
so effective, that we need not fear
that they will not properly serve the
public. Exactly the contrary is true.
Experience has proven that when the
control of these great natural resour-
ces pass into the hands of capital the
people are exploited in a way and that
no machinery we have so far devised
is able to properly control them. on
the contrary they have come to con-
troll the governmental agencies Not,
only should UmatilIa Rapids be deyei-
ored but the water power of this state
still remaining should be conserved
a.,u oe,eloped by public agencies for
the benefit of all the people. | hope
the people of NOT only Eastern Oregon
but of all the state will support this
project with all their power
GEO. A. MANSFIELD.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-14
Wheat
Corn.
CAPTAIN LIEUALLEN TO
PRESIDE AT FORUM
LUNCHEON TOMORROW

: DR.. Fred A. Bieuallen will be =
= the presiding officer ut the :
= weekly forum luncheon by the
= Commercial association tomor- !
= row noon at the Quelle. For the !
= rest of September and during I
: October the luncheon programs I
= will he arranged by special
= committee, each member of the
: committee serving once as toast
= master. The committee ap-
= pointed consists of WIN Bennett.
Y. a. Fee Jr.. James $. Johns,
= K. d. Sayres, F. J. Murphy and
= DIR. Lleuallen.
Rev. John II. Secor will be
: the principal speaker at the
= forum luncheon tomorrow.
= A q . : 4@@ =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-14
AMANN SHORTAGE is
S9,843.92; MAY BE
TO JURY TOMORROW

= That the total shortage in the I
+ accounts of K. C. Amann, form
Z or bookkeeper in the highway I
= department of the county, am
: cunts to $9S43.92 has become !
= known. 1t is understood that !
+ this is the total of the shortage
= as disclosed blythe invest CATION =
= conducted for the county by the .
= auditing firm of Whitfield, .
: Whitcomb & Co.
Z The Amann case is expected !
+ to so to the grand jury some !
+ time tomorrow. 1t is under !
= stood efforts are being made by 7
I Amann to secure money with !
= which to reimburse the county 7
= in hopes of securing a lighter
+ sentence or a parole.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-14
Warden Discovers Small Craft
Containing Camping Outfit
Near McNelI's Island.
THEORY THAT GARDNER IS
ON ISLAND STRENGTHENED
MaIoney Practices 'Still Hunt
ing in Effort to Discover
Fugitive's He a dquarters.

TACOMA, Sept. 1l.-(U. P)-Fol-
lowing Warden Malohey's discovery Of
a boat near the island fully provision
Cd apparently for escape from the ISL
and, he Is confident u confederate
placed the craft there for Gardncr's
escape. The boat contained a tent,
food, blankets and all camping equip
ment. A boy reported he saw man
wearing a prison shirt stealing
through the brush.
Maloney Is now confident tie ban
dit is on the island He Is prncticing
'still hunting" in an effort to discover
where the fugitive Is making his head
quarters.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-14
NOT TURNED no DUST YET.

LONDON, Sept. It'll N. S,)--
A human heart preserved In alcohol
and enclosed in bronze vase bear
ing the date. January, i74S. and La
tin inscription, ''You are dust; you re-
turn to DUST has been discovered In
a tomb IN convent at Geneva The
heart Is believed TO be that of one Of
The Dukes Of Milan. The convent was
built In the thirteenth century.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-14
Experiments Started Early
in Season Checked Over
by Horticultural Experts.
J. S. HARVEY

Correct methods OF pruning trees,
the extent to which thinning of green
apples should be done. care OF soils to
insure the greatest productivity and
many other problems in which Or
chardlsts are yitally Interested were
studied and demonstrated yesterday
when fruit growers of JmatilIa coun-
ty and Walla Walla county forgot
their routine work and Joined in a
visit to orchards OF different growers
in two states.
The tour was Of particular value
from the point of view OF the grow
er because work which has been un-
der way all season was definitely
checked on. and the results of differ
ent methods told eloquent stories as
to the best way to take care of many
problems which perplex the men who
produce fruit.
Thinning Results Shown.
One of the chief features OF the tour
was the study of the results secured
this season in apple thinning. Early
in the summer several trees in differ
ent orchards were tagged. and the
green apples were thinned to d fferent
degrees. In each lot where the ex-
periments were conducted, one tree
was left untouched. The others were
thinned so the apples had spaces of
from three TO four inches intervening,
from six to eight inches and from
eight to ten inches.
In the orchard Of w. c. Hopson,
county fruit inspector. and one Of the
most progressive orchardists of the
county. whose place was the first vis-
tied. the condition of The fruit on the
trees In the plot graphically illustrated
the need Of allowing the apples prop
er space in which to mature. On the
tree thlnnel to three or four Inches.
from which s25 green cplls we're re-
moved several months ago the per-
centage Of small. poorly colored fruit
was high, and estimates made by
growers who examined the tree we're
that the amount of first-class apples
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-14
INVESTIGATION RESUMED.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 14.-(A. Po
The senate committee is to resume
it's invest cation in the West Virgin
ian coal fields Saturday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-14

PORTLAND, Sept. 14.-(A. P)-
Livestock is steady. Eggs are two
cents higher, buying price 80 to 80
cents: selling candled ss to 40 cents
and selects 40 to AZ cents. Butter is
firm.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-14
MURDERER HELD AT BAY
BY OFFICERS; SUICIDES

HuBBING. Mimi, Sept. i4.-(u. P0
John Webb, sought for the murder
lsrce Hihh,rS notice officers last
week, committed suicide today when
the posse surrounded him,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-14
It is Thought Irish Messengers
Are Reporting on Reception
Accorded Them by Premier.
RESULT OF CONFERENCE IS
AWAITED WITH ANXIETY
Dali Eireann Approves Cabi-
nets Selection Of PIenipo-
tentiaries for Meeting.

DUBLIN. Sept. 14.--(U. P)-Tbe
two couriers WHO took the Irish note
to Premier Lloyd-George returned to
Ireland today and went into mined
ate session with De Valera and the re-
publican inner circle. They are be-
lieyed to be making report on the
reception accorded them at Inverness.
The result of the conference is await
ed with anxiety. The Dali E.rean.l
expects to go into session over the
coming conference early today and
approve the cabinet select ons for
pIentpotentiaries TO the coming confer
encc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-14
WHEAT MARKET
SHOWS SLIGHT DECREASE

Wheat declined in price today in the
Chicago Grain Market, September
wheat closing at $1.2S. December at
$l.SO S-4 and May at sl.S5 ga. Yes
terdays closing prices were $l.2S 3-4,
$l.S2 IA and $1.S6 "a respectively
Following are the quotations re
ceived in Pendletoh by overbeck &
Coune:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-14
If Cleared Of Murder Charge in
Event Of Trial Roscoe Still
TO Face MansIaughter Charge
OUTCOME OF INQUEST WILL
SETTLE NATURE OF TRIAL
If Verdict Includes Any Action
to Exonerate Comedian Man
slaughter viii be Charged.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 14.-(U.
P. t-Roscoe Arbuckle and his attor-
neys appeared confident Of winning
the fight for the big actors freedom
when they appeared for the. final ses-
sion Of the coroner's jry. Arbuckle Is
in more cheerful mood than at any
time since his arrest. The inquest
room was crowded Many women
were present, despite the ruunors OF
the unprintable medical evidence
Forthcoming. Arbuckle told the prohi-
bition officers, attempting to wiring
from him information as to where he
got the liquor for the st. Francis par
'ty, that they had no liquor
Thinks Witness Is Influenced.
District Attorney Brady and Captain
OF Detectives Mathsson are consider
ing the choice they now have between
prosecuting Arbuckle for first degree
murder or manslaughter The final
decision is expected to be withheld un>
It'll after the inquest. Brady y disap-
pointed that the grand Jury failed to
indict Arbuckie on first degree MUIR
der charge. He thinks this should
have been done. Matheson declared
that it is his belief that one Of the wo-
men witnesses has been tamepered
with, causing her to change her testi-
mony. He refused to dtvulge her
name. Matheson declared he favored
trying Arbuckle on the manslaughter
charge rather than murder.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 14.--(A.
p P.)-Arbuckle is facinb two charges
in connection with the death Of Vir-
giria Rappe following the return of an
Indictment charg ng manslaughter by
the grand jury last night. The other
charge was murder preferred Monday
by Mrs. Bambina Maude Belmont. Dis
trict Attorney Brady thought the muir
der charge should stand. II Arbuckle
is cleared Of that. in the event he Is
tried on it, he would still face the
manslaughter cksarge. Arbuckle ap-
peared more detected today and his
faco We mo-e pallid.
Two Charges Preferred
SAN ..A.>CISCO, Sept. 14.-(U.
P Whether Roscoe Arbuckle will
face trial for murder or for man
slaughter will be determined when the
outcome Oh I1e lHQueSI . duHouuSru
today, according to the district attor-
neys office Should the coroner's
jury find Miss Rappe was taken in
wilful commission of felony and that
she was murdered. the state will pros
'ecute Arbuckle on the murder charge
which Mrs. Rambina belmont swore TO
two days ago. If the grand jury re-
turns an "open verdict" leaving doubt
nc; to fhe exact cause of death; of II II
finds the death occurred from natural
causes; or includes any action tending
to exonerate the fat comedian, then
the district attorney will prosecute on
the manslaughter Indictment which
the grand jury voted early today.
Former Wife Gives Aid.
NEW YORK, Seut. 14.-(A. P)--
Mrs. Roscoe Arbuckle known profess
sionalIy as Minta Durfee, left for San
Francisco to aid her husband from
whom she separated five years ago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-14

PORTLAND WHEAT PRICES
PORTLAND, Sept. 14.-(A. P.)A-
Wheat is SI.10h to $1.14.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-14
proposaIs 70 De PublsIled.

Reports from London indicate De
Valera's reply to the British confer-
ence proposals will be published to-
night The Irish regard this, news
with mixed feelings. They are anx-
iously awaiting the publishing. There
Is some discuss on as to whether the
official announcement Of the publish
ing refers TO the conversations between
Premier Lloyd George and the Irish
couriers at Inverness or whether it
will be the text Of the Sim Fein re-
ply to Britain's Inverness invitation.
The Dali Eireann is also anxiously
awaiting the meeting with De Valera
today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-14
THE WEATHER

Reported by Major Lee MoOrhouse,
observer.
Maximum, Sc.
Minimum, 30.
Rnrnrneter % 10.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-14
LIVESTOCK MARKET STEADY.

fcnnlnned on naee sd
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-14
Dali Appro,cs Appointmcnts.

DUBLIN, Sept. 14.-(A. P)-Thc
appointment of five plenipotentiaries
to the proposed conference at Inver-
ness with the British representatives
to discuss the settlement of the Irish
question were approved by Dali Fire
ann today The Dali also approved
The reply to Lloyd Georges recent
proposals. The plenipotentiaries. it
was explained. were chosen to carry
on negotiations which may or mas not
follow the receipt by Lloyd George of
the Dali cabinets reply.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-14

DAILY EDITION

The East Oregonlan n Eastern Ore
roF,'s greatest newspaper and - eeiL
ing force gives to the advertiser Vyef
twice the guaranteed paid circulates
IN Pendleton and Umattlla ceunH ~
any other Newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-14

lcoutinued on page 50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-14
CIR fifth WI Attend.

DUBLIN. Sept. Al. N. SIDE
Valera will not be member of the
Irish delegation to the peace CONFER
ence at Inverness. it was officially an
nounced Arthur Griffith, founder of
the Sim Fen. VIII head the new dele
cation which Will discuss the terms
with Premier Lloyd George.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-14

NEW YORK, Seut. 14.-tA. P)--
Mrs. Roscoe Arbuckle known profess
sionalIy as Minta Durfee, left for San
Francisco to aid her husband from
whom she separated five years ago
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-11
EXPECT GROWN
 PRINCE MAY 9

London, April 1.-The Crown Prince of Japan is expected to arrive at Portsmouth on the morning of May and will be met on behalf of the King by the Prince of Wales, who will accompany him to London. For three days the Crown Prince will be the guest of King George at Buckingham Palace and for a week subsequently he will be the guest of the govern ment.
 The place of residence for the royal visitor has not yet been decided. There will be three banquets given in his honor, one by the King at Buckings ham Palace on the night of his arriv- al' one by the Prince of Wales and one by the British government. There will also be a banquet and reception at the Guildhan.
 On the part of the Japanese there will be a banquet and reception by the embassy and entertainments by the Japan Society and the Japanese col ony. Afterward the Prince will make a tour Of the provinces. He is ex- pected to be in this country about three weeks, and, it is thought, will then visit France and other countries on the continent.
 The Princes official party will num- Der IS in addition to servants and Valets- With the Crown Prince will come Prince Kan In, a member of the Imperial family who was selected by the Emperor to accompany his son. Count Chinda, Member of the Priyy Council and former Ambassador in London: General Nara, in charge of the Princes military education; Wis count 1riye, Grand Chamberlain; Wis count Tsuchiya, Chamberlain; Mr. Saionji, Master of Ceremonies; the Secretary of the Tokio Foreign Off, five, Naval and military aid de camps and two doctors.
 The King has appointed the follow ing attaches to the royal Japanese party during the Princes stay in England: Admiral the Hon. Sir Stan ley Colville, First Naval A. D. c. to the King, General Sir Charles Monro, A. D. C. General to the King, late Commander-fn-Chie in India: Cap- tain Sir B. Godfrey Faussett, Equerry to the King and Messrs. Lampson and Ashton Gwatkin of the Foreign Of flee.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-11
175,OOO BIRD
 HOUSES BUILT

New York, April 5.-Birds winginS their way northward this spring will find 175,00O new houses built fcsr them during the past year by boys and girls who are members of the 65.OOO Junior Audubon clubs scat tered over the entire United States and parts of Canada. These youths are among the 100000 members of the organization planted in kinder gardens, grammar schools and among groups of young Americans by the National Audubon Society.
 ten cents as initiation fee, starts acquiring Knowledge of the appear ances and habits of both songsters and the unmusical types of birds Through picture books and hikes to woodland spots they learn to diStin- suish one kind of bird from another by the kind of feathery clothes they wear, and how also to tell them by their eggs their nests, and som etimes by their chirpS-
 The migratory habits and the sing ing qualities or lack of them in each species form other phases of instruc- ton. Games laws of state and Of the nation are explained, but none of the teachers or lecturers sent out by the national organization ever says to little Willie, ou must nor kill the pretty birdies." Officials at the organizations headquarters here declare they are striving to conserve bird life not by having more Strin- gent laws passed against hunters, plrt by interesting children in the birds so that they lose all desire to use them in tests for craftsmanship with slingsh ots air-guns or light rifles
 Careless hunters have found the club members uncomfortably observ- ant of those who they suspect are bagging more than the limit of shoot ing out of season. Recently the Association received a letter from sportsman saying there were -four hundred young volunteer game war dens'' in his city exerting a restrain ing influence upon tricky hunters.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-11
Miss Cunningham
 To Become
 Bride Tomorrow

A pretty wedding will take place tomorrow morning in St Patrick s church at 9:3o o'clock when Miss Lo- retta Margaret Cunningham, daugh- ter of Mrs. T. J. Cunningham of A Harlem avenue, becomes the bride of John P. Darcey, son of MT. and Mrs. P. J. Darcy of Winsted. Rev. John Lynch. pastor of the church, will per form the ceremony. During the ser at the church, will render a delightful program of nupual music
 The bride will be charmingly at tired in a simple frock of navy blue canton crepe with a small hat of the bouquet of brides roses. The attend of New York city. Miss knoblock's s gown will be of garnet colored taf- feta. She will wear a toque of the same color. Joseph Darcey will act as groomsnan for his brother.
 Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast for the immediate families will be served at the Stratfield hotel In the early afternon the couple. will leave on a honeymoon the destination of which has not been divulged. They will reside in Winsted on their return
 Miss Cunningham is very we'll known in the city and has been the guest of honor at number of par ties recently. For some time she was employed stenographer for Lynge Cleaning Company on State street MT Darcey is in partnership with his father in Winsted.