davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-08
SMART NEW SPORT COATS $408

A new assortment Of clever sport coats just re-
ceived, wide range of colors for Autumn wear.
See them in the morning while the selection is COM
pete, we don't expect it will be long at... $4.9S
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-08

her money we would
take her directly to the
stock room where these
dresses hang. We feel
sure she would go home
with a new dress under
her arm and the con-
viction that through
our cash selling meth
ods is the real way to
dress economy.
At prices so tempting
some of our readers may
feel that these dresses
are of a lower quality
than they would care to
wear. Don't form an
opinion before you have
seen the clever styles
embodied in these
frocks, noted the little
touches that 90 to make
dresses different and
have had the fine wool
serges in your hand.
We make them fit.
5000 to Sl0.75
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-08
NEW SERGE AND TRICOTINE
DRESSES FOR FALL
5000 to Sl9.75

If there were one particular item in our
Ready-to-Wear department more likely than
another to convince the doubter Of the ability
of the Penney merchandising methods to save
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-08
XaCIIy as ILIuoIIaLtu TIC
(Readin6 from left to right

N<tauI"s IIOIII IVII 10 IIsIV
Rich Lapinex Silk Plush Coat with deep
beaverette collars and cuffs $34.75
Peco Six Plush 60 inch Coat Coney fur
collar. deep cuffs $3.50
Lapinex Silk Plush Goat, with new. smart
collar and bell cuffs $3.50
Beautiful Wrap Coat, IS inch length, Of
Peco Silk Plush with cape collar
of Coney fur $24.75
A 40 inch Peco Silk Plush Coat, long
Tuxedo collar, bell cuffs $29.75
Fur trimmed Coat, Salts Peco Silk Plush,
deep cuffs and fur collar $Z4'I5
Behring Seal Silk Plush Coat, black Opos-
sum fur collar, long tie belt $54.75
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-08

TIE LARGEST CHhIN DEPARTMENT
c~ORE ORGANIZATION 0 IN THE WORLD
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-06-24
Juliaetta Wins Again

Juliaetta won her fourth straight
victory from Kendrick in a hotly con-
tested game at Juliaetta last Monday
afternoon. 1t was a hard fought bat
tie, the distinguishing feaure of the
game being the consistent hitting by
both teams. The final score was Is
to IA, the deciding run being made in
the ninth inning by Juliaetta
Kendrick pitched McCrery, Densow
and Thomas while Ross did the pitch
ing for Juliaetta.
At one stage of the game Kendrick
bad a six-run lead but hard hitting
by Juliaetta and a number of errors
On the part of Kendrick overcame the
lead.
While both teams made numerous
errors, the game was so close it kept
the enthusiasm of the crowd at fever
heat.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-06-24
Fix Harvest Wages

According to o. E Mitchell, man
ager of the city free employment Of
flee of Spokane, the minimum wage
for harvesting in the Inland Empire
this season will be $3.50 per day The
following wage scale is being adopted
throughout the Inland Empire, ac-
cording to Mr.. Mitchell: Haying, $3.50
a day; shockers, pitchers and header
box drivers, SO; bundle drievrs, So;
cooks, SO; flunkies, derrick drivers
pull binders and wheat haulers, 50;
workers in peas, $3.50; forgers, spike
pitchers, jig drivers and headermen
$4 a day; stackers. head-punchers
fjremen, sack sewers, IS day; com
bine men, 81; separator men anC
steam engineers, So a day; gas sta
tionary engineers, IS.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-06-24
Celebration Progressing

The members of the Fourth Of
July committee met at the town hall
last Monday evening to review the
work that has already been done and
to perfect plans for the coming cell
ebration. Everything is going smooth
and the indications are that Kendrick
will have a big day here July 4th.
The various sub committees have
their work we'll in hand and arc
looking after the details in fine
shape.
Lumber is already being hauled to
tile park for the construction of the
American Legion bowery.
4 tentative program was outlined
covering the main events. of the day
Copies of the program will be distrb
uted the morning of the Fourth Sc
that everyone may become familiar
with the schedule of events.
The Calithumpian parade at 10:3l
! sharp will be the opening event o
the day and from that time on there
will he something doing all the time
! The committee is making prepara
/ tions to accommodate an lmmens,
crowd as reports are coming in tina
many former Kendrick residents will
he he"e from a distance to spend th
day with old friends 1t is going t.
and a day full of good old-fashione
Fourth of July celebration.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-06-24
Lumbering Here

An average of two carloads of lum-
ber a day have been shipped from
Keudrick since early in the spring.
Big auto trucks have been hauling
the lumber from the Cedar Creek
mills faster than cars could be obtain
ed to handle it at this end of the line.
Most Of the lumber will have been
hauled FROM the mills by the end of
this week. There is an enormous pile
near the Vollmer Clearwater Com
pany's warehouses at the east end of
town that is awaiting shipment. The
auto trucks cleaned up the output of
the Cedar Creek mills in a few weeks
time. With teams and wagons it or
dinarily took all summer to get the
lumber 70 Kendrick.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-06-24
Bootleggers Caught

The sheriff's office at Moscow re-
ceived a tip from Kendrick that a
still was operating in a residence in
kendrick. Saturday night Sheriff
Woody and Deputy Sheriff Summer
field raided the house occupied by
George Palmer, Stella England and
her brother, Leonard England. They
found copper still and about SO
gallons of mash Leonard England
was in quarantine for small pox in the
upstairs of the house. He was quar-
antined by DR.. Kelly. local health of
ficer, last week and is still in quar-
antine.
The parties implicated in the case
came here about two months ago and
Palmer worked on the section. They
were taken to Moscow where they
pleaded guilty to having intoxicating
liquor in their possession. Judge
Steele sentenced the woman to serve
so days in Jail and Palmer was SEN
fenced to 80 days in Jail.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-06-24
Kendrick IL, Troy l

The game last Sunday afternoon on
the local ball grounds between Kend-
rick and Troy, was rather a one-sided
affair and failed to arouse much en-
thusiasm from the crowd. The at
tendance was good but the game was
a slow one and had no sensational
features.
In the seventh inning the score
stood to in favor of the locals. At
the end of the inning it was II to /.
AT one time during this inning there
were three Kendrick runners on bases
and all three of them stole home.
Pete Harland and Hagan were the
Troy battery artists, while Walter
Thomas, r. Densow and G.. Carlson
made up the battery for Kendrick
Thomas pitched three innings, one
run for Troy being made in the first
on a combination of two errors. Har-
land struck out s, Thomas 2 and
Densow s. kendrick made errors
Troy IL. Kendrick got II hits, Troy
3.
HERES in center field played his
first game Sunday with the regular
team. He gives promise of being g
fast player and played a good game
against Troy.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-06-24
Linden Items

Z Mrs. Walter Kight and son, Dewain,
Vaughan.
X Claud Pippenger and family of
Cavendish were Sunday visitors at the
George Garner home
X Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bohn. who
have employment at Long Meadow,
spent Sunday at home.
Clarence Harris was a Troy visitor
Monday,
Miss Bertha McAllister spent the
week end in Kendrick visiting friends
and attending the chautauqua.
< Mrs. McPhee and Miss Celia were
Vaughan.
Last Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Shingler
and family visited at the Glenn Israel
home,
Granville Wall went to Moscow last
week on business:
lHAlbert Dorendorf is to be seen driv-
ing a new car through our streets. He
| purchased it in Moscow last week
IN Jim Harrington is visiting his aunt
| Mrs. Shoemaker, on the reservation.
* Miss Alta Fonburg of Arcadia, Kan
sas, arrived for visit with her uncle
| Ed Fonburg.
All who attended the dance at Whis
lers last Saturday night reported
good time.
X Miss Anna Smith, who is attending
summer school at Lewiston, spent tn
| week end at home. She was accom-
panied by S, A. Mitchell of Billings
Mont.
< Ed Fonburg and Cleve McPhee eacl
delivered a load of hogs TO KendricI
the first of the week.
James Ball made a business tri
to Lewiston the first of the week
\ Mr.. and Mrs. James Langdon O
home
\ Mrs. j. P. Alexander returned Wed
nesday from visit at Winchester. Sh
: was accompanied home by her grand
children. Ruth and Raymond AleA
ander.
TX Mrs. James Garner and Florenc
Ferry are visiting a few days in Ju
iaetta at the Joe Perry Home.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-06-24
Chautauqus Next Year

a contract beating fifty-six sigma
White Chautauqua people for another
chautauqua next summer Sentiment
is stronger this year than ever that
the chautauqua is a community en-
terprise and the willingness for Il
large number of farmers to guaran-
tee another series of entertainments
for next summer is a good indication
that they considered last weeks pro-
gram a success.
Following is a list of those who
signed the contract: NJ. V. Thomas,
DR.. Kelley, 0. Hupp, G. Hogrefe, E. P.
Atchison, f. Ellis, H. e. Emmett, e.
r. Long, w. NJ. McCrea, Louis Pear
son, E. E. Bachtol. c. w McKeever,
A. Wilmot, G.. F. Walker A E. VIII
cox, Rev. Mort, n. +. Walker, S. 4.
Eechtol, J. C. H&mil, j. f. Reid, A.
Onstott, f. Sparber, kendric Garage
a. E. Robbins, Ed. H. Damr10rell
John Kite, A. X. Carlson, n. l.. Hill
A. G. Peters, Herberl Wolff T. H
Daugherty, Theo Hanson, A. Wegner
G. w. Leith, Clifford Davidson. J.. l.
| Davis, d. M. Guy, Hotel Kendrlck
! K. d. Newton, Joday Long. +. Cham
herlain, A. W. Perryman, M. B. Nc
Connel, I. D. Bradshaw r. Wine
gardner, C. T. Lewis, Ed. Whitman
Dr. Rothwell, A. c. Deeter, Thos
Sturdevant, Frank Roberts, George
Bailey, Jesse Hoffman, VIM F. Rog
crs, Ralph E. Knepper. e. w, Lutz
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-06-24
Building New Road

The highway district machinery
was taken to American ridge the
first of the week and work COM
menced on the new stretch of road
from the corner near the Wade
keene place to the old Russell prune
drier. The building of this stretch of
road has been contemplated for a
good many years. Its completion will
mark a wonderful improvement on
American ridge.
The present road bed follows
around and over number of steep
hills. 1t also has some very danger
Gus curves. The new location for
the road practically eliminates all of
the hills and will make a splendid
stretch of road which is favorably
located for a permanent highway.
Practically all of the work to be
done can be handled with the tractor
and grader as it is all dirt work. II
may be found necessary to make one
small fill but the expense attached
to it will not be large.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-06-24
Sixteen Years Ago

News items taken from the Gazette
published sixteen years ago.
August and William Hartung left
Cameron Sunday for Portland to at
tend the Fair.
Moscow is enjoying a good roads
convention under the direction of the
special corps of instructors now trav-
cling under the auspices of the Nat
ional Association.
j. V. Fifer had the misfortune to
lose his house and the entire contents
by fire last night. There was no in
surance.
Mrs. A. w. Gordon accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. McCrea on their
trip to Shoshone last week. Mrs.
Gordon attended the Grand Lodge of
the Rathbone Sisters at that place in
the double capacity of Grand Lodge
officer and delegate from this lodge.
]. P. Alexander of Linden was a
kendrick visitor this week, transact
ting business and meeting friends. It
is not often that J. p. comes to town.
The H. P. Hull residence is now
enclosed and ready for the plasterers
George Drury brought in the first
picking of strawberries, Tuesday
which totaled IA crates. This will in.
crease and at the present price OF
berries will net him neat figure
| The brick block of T. B. Wes
which will be occupied by the Mono
gram Saloon is at a standstill unit
the brick now burning is finished A
| soon as the kiln is opened the build
ing will be rushed to completion.
The material for the school hous
addition is now on the ground anc
the building is rapidly taking shape
Mr.. Hackney is our night operate
and agent at the depot, which assist
ance was necessary with the running
of the owl train. The N. P. has alst
placed lamps on the platform for tht
accommodation of the patrons.
Kendrick members of Company B
State Militia are now the proud pos
SCISSORS of two uniform suits, one {
dress suit of the regulation army col
or and the other fatigue dress
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-06-24
Band Prospects Bright

With the arrival of Walter and
stock went to par. Walter is one of
the most talented band leaders of the
northwest. During the war he was
leader of the band on the U. S. Steam
ship st. Louis and for the past two
years has been leader of two large
bands on the coast. Harold is tai
ented saxaphone and piccalo player
and will be a strong addition to the
band. There is nothing to prevent
Kendrick from having one of the
best bands in the state.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-06-24
Southwick News

MIR. McAlIister and family from
Crescent are spending the week end
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Baker.
Quite a group of Southwick people
attended the convention at Juliaetta
Sunday.
Misses Ella and Elma Holmes are
visiting at the Grandma Thornton and
Roy Southwick homes.
Albert Jones has been wearing a.
handage over his left eye for the last
few days. While slashing brush on
the Phil Elvy place near town a limb
struck him in the eye
Zelma Wright is spending a few
days in SOuthwick.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-06-24
Hupp Has Tug-of-war Team

Harry Hupp of Little Bear ridge
has his tug-of-war team lined up.
The weight of the team approximates
a ton. There is s25 prize for the
winners of this contest, to be given
away here July Fourth. The teams
will each be composed of nine or ten
men. Several Potlatch ridgers last
week suggested Lloyd Kuykendall as
captain of the Potlatch ridge team.
Lloyd is about seven feet broad across
army, so he ought to know how it's
done.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-06-24
Return from California

L. A. Grtnolds, better known here
as Jake" arrived Tuesday from Lew
iston. He and his family returned
recently from a tour of California in
their Dodge car. They spent twelve
weeks on the trip, carrying with them
a camping outfit. They saw a great
deal of beautiful country but liked
Idaho better so on their return they
purchased 10 acres of land in the
Lewiston Orchards, where they will
make their home. The land has no
improvements but they expect TO build
soCn.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-06-24
Morgareidge Speak July 4th

Judge Will F. Morgareidge of Mos
COW has been engaged to deliver the
Morgareidge is an eloquent speaker
and has exceptional ability in deliv-
cring patriotic addresses. He is very
popular in this community and his
friends here will be glad to know that
he has consented to speak here dur
ing the big celebration.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-06-24
Idaho Produces Wood Oils

Star Mirror-Idaho can produce its
own wood oils for the concentration
OF lead, zinc and copper ores by the
tlotation process, rather than having
Lakes or the eastern states says n
bulletin just Published by the Cniver-
sity of Idaho. The flotation process
is extensively used in the concentra
tion of these ores in Idaho and other
western states. 1t is estimated that
there will be 100 million cords OF
wood waste available in Idaho Forests
for the manufacture of by-products.
| The report embodies the results OF
Investigations made tointly by the
school of forestry and the school Of
mines of the university in cooperation
with the state bureau Of mines and
geology. The bulletin is the work of
I. w. Cook and Henry Schmitz of the
school of forestry and Louis A. Grant
of the state bureau of mines and ge-
clogy.
The net result of the investiga- =
tion," says the bulletin, shows that
! certain of the oils are we'll adapted
to flotation use, and the conclusion is
reached that persons contemplating
the manufacture of forest by
products would do well to consider
the advisability Of producing those
fractions which are demonstrated as
having a flotation value.
The total stand of merchantable
timber in the state of Idaho has beer
variOusly estimated at from 90 to 13C
billion feet, board measure. Eaict
billion feet of lumber manufacture
entails a waste through logging ant
milling of a volume equivalent tC
; from one to one and a half billion
feet, board measure. If the lowe
figure is taken in each instance it il
evident that in the manufacture o
the snerchantaf)le timber of Idaho
) there will be a waste of approximate
" 9S billion feet, board measure
. equivalent to eight billion cubic fee
Or 100 million cords. 1t is eviden
then that the supply of raw materta
for any industry utilizing wood vast
is enormous.
ga large percentage of wood oil
now produced. and used in the flota
tton process is the by-product, eithe
of wood turpentine plantS in tn
; southern states using southern yellov
pine wood, or of the wood-alcohc
. plants in the states of the Great Lake
and in the eastern states in whic
hardwoods are used"
;. OF the western woods distilled tn
oils produced by the distillation {
Port oxford cedar are found in ger
Il eral to be the most satisfactory, con
pairing favorably with the best flots
o. ton oils on the market, according
e the bulletin. This species of cedar
: not found, however. in Idaho forest
> Oils produced by the destructi,
!, distiIlation of western red cedar, We
k low pine and white fir were classe
as fair flotation agents, compared
the standard oils used.
The bulletin contains many column
of figures showing in detail the r
~ suits of the experiments, both in Il
distillation of the oils and in the
use in the flotation process.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-06-24
Over The County

Deary Press-Some people who
have money in the bank are wonder
ing where they would get off if
thieves were to break in and steal it.
. There is no cause for worry on that
score. Banks are fully insured against
less from holdups, burglary or theft.
and when money is stolen from them
the insurance company makes good
the amount taken. So you see your
money is much safer in the bank than
it is in your pocket or hidden away
in the cracked sugar bowl. More
over, the insurance folks maintain
the best detective service in the world
and Immediately after a bank has
been robbed, sets its keenest sleuths
upon the trail of the robbers. It
nearly always catches them. If the
had to have it stolen, he'd make every
effort to have it stolen from the bank
because then he'd get every cent
Of it back.
Juliaetta Record-W J. Harris
who resides a short distance up the
creek, states that he will have lots of
apricots this season, quite a few nee
tarines, but very few peaches. He
has some walnut trees pretty heavily
loaded and the indications are that
he will get good yield this year. Mr..
Harris has recently purchased a drag
saw which will cut about 12 cords of
wood per day on good ground and is
cutting wood on the place he pur-
chased some time ago adjoining his
home place. He expects to cut about
to cut 100 cords more. There are
about 800 cords of wood on the place,
he says, including large and small
timber 1t is m ostly yellow pine and
fir
Troy News-As a result of the
playground movement started during
the Chautauqua a swimming pool is
to be built for the boys and girls. On
Wednesday forenoon a meeting of in
terested citizens was held in the tent
and a committee went from there to
select a site. The boys stand ready
to do as much of the work as they
can and from the enthusiasm shown
by both young and older workers the
coveted pool will be a fact in short
time. Details for handling the move
ment will be worked out by the older
workers and when it is opened the
pool will be in charge of older mer
or women on the days allotted to boys
and girls separately. One of the
plans suggested is for a bath house
where suits can be changed and E
Gam will be built to store the water
during the season when the creek
is low The site chosen by the com
nittee was place in the creek ad
jacent to the Troy Lumber Com
pany's plant and if the use of the spo
can be obtained from the compan.
work on the plan will be begun a
once.
Gravel surfacing of the Rimrocl
highway is in, progress and SOM
three quarters of a mile has alread
been finished 1t is estimated tha
about a mile and half will be sur
faced this season. When completed
it will give the people Of that sectio,
hard road outlet to both Genese
and Lewiston as it connects with tn
North and South state road at tn
1ngle school house.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-06-24

Mrs. Sam Taber of Fix ridge com,
mitted suicide at her home Monday
morning by hanging. She had been
i'll for the past three years and be-
came Respondent. Her husband was
in Juliaetta when she took her life.
The funeral was held Tuesday after
noon.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-06-24
Miss O'Connor Married

Miss Irene O'Connor of Paradise,
Montana, one of the grade teachers
in Kendrick last term, was married
to Eugene w. Thatcher of Lewiston.
June s. The wedding took place at
the home of the brides parents at
Paradise. Mr.. Thatcher has a posi-
ton in the postoffice at Lewiston.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-06-24

The Horse Heaven country is ex-
pecting the largest wheat crop in
years. Many fields are estimated at
80 bushels to the acre, which is a
large yield for that district.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-06-24

Juliaetta has signed up for an-
ether chautauqua next year. They
had the Radcliffe three day chautau-
qua this summer and viii have the
same company next year.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-06-24

Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Oversmith were
in Kendrick a short time Sunday af-
ternoon with friends. driving down
from Moscow in their car.
The New York herald., 1921-04-05
STOCK ISSUE RECOMMENDED.
National Conduit and Cable Reor-
ganizatfOn SugEested.

The stockholders protective commit
tee OF the National Conduit and Gable
Company has submitted to the stock
holders a recommendation for reorgani-
cation.
The committee suggests that a new
issue OF s per cent. cumulative pre-
ferred stock, providing. s1,200,000 addi-
tional money, be made in the event
that holders OF the first mortgage bonds
viii agree to a reduction in the net
quick asset provision of the mortgage
from 100 to so per cent, and further
1 TO an extension Of the mortgage from
1927 to 1891 New working capital OF
from 100000 to S1.00o,000 should be
provided, the committee recommends,
estimating that The company can earn
100000 net yearly.
Through the reduction Of the $1,000.
600 new money" the letter goes on. the
company would have over S4.000000 net
quick assets. In the Judgment Of the
engineers the plant as a whole IS well
adapted to It's purpose. and with some
adjustments can compete with other
plants engaged in similar business"