davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-24
2S YEARSAGO
CFrom the East oregonlan, February

CF'rom the East Oregonian, February
"a, lS9S.)
c. A. Johns is here from Baker City.
Miss Jessie Nye returned last night
from Walla Walla. She was accom-
panied by Miss Minnie Sharpstein,
who will remain for visit in the city.
Frank Vaughan has returned from
DAYTON.
The Catholic church will be moved
to its new location tomorrow.
Yesterday J. r. Lambrth kept tally
on the number of persons who called
during office hours. The result was
that he found 146 people received mail
and SIC who called did not.
Charles f. Kennedy Of Helix is here
today.
DIR. F. ". Vincent. president of the
Pendleton Electric Light & Power CO
lcft for Portland yesterday to buy
new machinery for the plant.
Herbert Boylen, the sheep man.
came in Wednesday from his ranch on
Birch creek after lumber with which
he will make improvements.
Louis BergeYin is here from Athena.
| The Pendleton Roller Mills are now
running day and night grinding fine
quality flour. It is made from grain
shipped from the Palouse county by
w. 5. Byers. He bought 90, 400 BUSH
els.
H. c. Means is here from Umatilla.
T. J. Tweedy is here from Pilot.
Rock.
Hon. T. H. Raley returned today
from Salem which has been the scene
Iof his earnest and fruitful labors dur
ing the session Of the legislature just
closed.
1t is understood there will be re-
duction of freight rates on merchan-
disc from Portland to Pendletcn over
the \. p. effective February 2e.
f. S. Sharon leaves tomorrow to
visit, as grand chancellor the Knights
of Pythias lodges east of the noun
tains.
Senator Matlock has returned from
the Legislature and is receiving thanks
for his work.
P. A. Worthington, Weston merch-
ant. is at the Golden Rule.
II. O. Moussu is building a neat little
summer house at the home below
town.
c. s Wheeler has been engaged to
assist W. S. Bowman, in his new gall
lery.
Weston's leading property owners
are wondering where the site of the
new normal school will be. A condi-
tion of the contract with the state is
that the present two-story brick build-
ing and 10 acres of ground be donated
Ia the state in consideration of the
appropriation
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-24
Retire $4,000 Debt

1t developed at the city council meet.
ing last evening that the city has APP
proximately $4,000 on hand at this
tine and it was deemed advisable by
the mayor that $4,000 loan being
carried for the city jointly by the First
national Bank and the American Ma
tionll Bank be taken up. Action to
this effect was taken. The city has
inst heen repaid the sum Of $4,000 bor-
rcwed some time ago by the water
commission in connection with urgent
work then needed on the water system,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-24
NEWS NOTES
OF PENDLETON
rcderal offIcIaIs Mcet merc

Elmer Williams, assistant predatory
animal inspector. arrived in Pendle-
son :his morning and tomorrow will be
Joined by Stanley G. Jewett, the in
spector for the Oregon Washington
district. Williams says the predatory
animal trappers in oregon have been
getting better results this winter than
have those in Washington. Jewett
will irrive from Portland on the morn
ing train.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-24
Dato Is Changed.

The Grand Army state. encamp-
ment, scheduled to be held here June
8 . and 10, win be held June IA, Is
and 16. as the first dates conflict
with the Portland Rose Festival. Word
to this effect was received today by s,
Z. Hutchinson, commander of Kit
Carson Post. from c. A. Williams, as
sistant adMtant general for the G. A.
II. Eight hundred of 1000 G. A. r.
men are expected to he here for the
convention. There are IL G. A. r.
men registered in the local post and
Mr., Hutchinson asks that they meet
with him Saturday at 2;So p. m. in the
city hall to make plans for the meet
ing here. The encampment was held
here once Before in former years
when Assessor Brannin was COM
mander OF the post
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-24
Bcel,e oh MIlness stnnd.

James Beebe one Of the three de-
PENDANTS in the land contest case Of
Hebert versus Beebe has occupied the
witness stand during the greater part
OF the day. He took the stand about
an hour before adjournment yester-
day and was still there when court
resumed its session this afternoon. He
is being subjected TO a gruelling crsss-
examination but stoutly maintains no
coercion was used in obtaining the
signature OF Hebert to the deed to
100 acres OF land
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-24
Games Tomorrow Evcning-l

Games Tomorrow Evcning-Basket-
ball season will come to a close for
Pendleton high tomorrow evening
when both the girls aud boys viii meet
The Dalles teams. Pendleton's boys
team viii be made up Of second string
men because of the ineligibility Of the
first team. Because of the score run
up on The Dalles by the first team the
second string has hopes Of showing
them up also, The girls will have the
same lineup that has been used in the
previous games OF the season. The
douhle-head win be called at 1870 in
the high school gymnasium.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-24
NEWS OF THE COUNTY
OFFICES AND OFFICERS
Roads DcIay Treasurer

Miss Grace Gillian. county treasurer
pent Washington's birthday with her
mother near Pilot Rock. She arrived
At her office late yesterday. having
been delayed by the slippery condition
Of the road between Pilot Rock and
Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-24
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Cafeteria CIosed--Pendleton high
school cafeteria was closed today for
the remainder of the school year.
With the coming Of nice weather the
cafeteria is not necessary. Mrs. Kemp
has been in charge this year and it
has been run separate from the school.
In years heretofore members of the
domestic science classes We're in
charge of the work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-24

Nelson H. Jones is In town from
Weston today.
Il. q. ridden has been here today
from Hermiston.
]. f. Bryant, Of Baker. is Hotel
Pendleton guest today
Mrs. A. j. Brown OF wapato, wash
is a visitor in the city.
Mrs. j. u. Helm Is here from her
home at Meridian, Idaho.
Elmer Williams Of Portland, is
now visitor IN Pendleton.
Fred M Hofer Of Portlan. = now
in the city on business tT.p'
Mr. and Mrs ]. r. Rose Of Mea-
cham are Pendlcton visitors
s B. Carter who lives at Long
Creek, Grant county. Is In Pendietoh'
After having been absent from his
post Of duty at the lnland
Empire Bank on account OF Illness, X
N. Mayberry, cashier Of that institn-
tlon is now at work again today
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-24
i,eputy Force Crippled.

Deputy sheriffs Lavender and
Ridgeway were both on duty this
morning, though neither was In con-
dition for service. Lavender is recov-
ering from an attack OF la grippe,
while Rldgeway is still wrestling with
tonsllitis.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-24

Tramping Lake has sound that
makes you think Of novel by Stew
hft Edward White or some other au-
thor who knows the out dqpr places.
Tramplng Lake is in Saskatchewan
and visitor from that point is S. l..
Moreland, who Is here today.
w. A. Prize Is here today from the
town made famous by It's live wire
founder. s. II. Boardman. Find a man
from that town and he win truthfully
tell you that there is no spot on earth
where alfalfa will grow with more
pep than on the land adjacent to
Boardman.
Fred w. Falconer. Business man
and sheep raiser. is Pendleton visit
or from Enterprise. lie is at the Gun
ningham co. ranch today looking after
his interests.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-24
Come 10 Ala Son.

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Gould OF Milton
were callers at the office Of Sheriff
Houser this morning. Their son, Al
vim Gould, was brought over from
Pasco Wednesday to answer 10 a stat
utory charge. The parents are very
highly respected residents Of the east
end of the county
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-24

Dance After Gamc-A dance will
be given after the basketball games to-
morrow evening in honor of the vis-
iting teams, in the Library hall. Vernon
Fowler and Shirley Herel are sponsor
ing the affair and q large crowd of
high school students and friends are
expected to be present.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-24
BrOwnatOne Ends
Gray, Streaky Hair

Ladies'. in society, no more toler-
ate gray. ftreaky hair than they do
unbecouinF gowns Neither car tho
business girl or person IN any walk
OF life who would keep up-to-date.
The proven, tested and abHo-
iutely harmless way 20 tint gray,
faded. streaked or bleached hair iB
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-24
Not Bought for Pie.

"We had raisin pie for dinper yes
terday, and Pa got awful mad"
Whats the matter? Doesn't he
like raisin pie ?"
Yep. but he told ma he had bought
those raisins for another purpose. -
Detroit FREQ Press.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-24

Having completed their itinerary OF
tTmatlIIa county lodges. W. J. II. Clark
grand chancellor, and Walter Gleeson,
g. X. OF II. e. s.. Of the knights Of
pythias. left last night for Portland.
They visited Adams lodge last even
inr ana attended a social session fol-
loving initiatory work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-24

When the jackrabblt and the coyote
reigned supreme and almost unmolest-
cd in the west end OF the county Bin
Leathers conducted \ transfer business
in PendIeton. He later Joined In The
campaign to grow alfalfa where only
sage brush grew before and now he Is
prosperous rnnoher OF Herfniston.
lie II IN Pendletm today on business
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-24
WHEAT PRICES CON-
T|NUE TO DECLINE

Wheat continues its decline in price
today, March wheat closing at S1.67A
and May at S1.557s. Yesterday the
March wheat closed at S1.7l9s and
the May at $461lk.
Following are the quotations from
Overlook a Cooke, local brokers:
Chicago Grain Market.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-24

Ralph Folsom was in Pilot Rock
yesterday on business.
AZ @. rutter, Hcrmiston farmer Is
here on business today
John Robertson OF Cold Springs,
was Pendleton visitor yesterday.
John Holloway, who halls from
Flora, in Wallowa county, Is In the
city.
A. A. Jacobson OF Helix, Is in the
city. lie is farmer OF the Helix re-
gion.
Frank Keys, retired farmer OF Walla
waIla. motored here from the neigh
LorIng city yesterday.
d. u. Cargill who has been spend.
ing the winter at Helix. Is leaving to-
day for Olds, Alberta. Canada. to look
utter his wheat interests.
Wesley Mimms. who Is a student al
the University Of Oregon, has returp"d
home to await the opening OF the
spring term OF college. he ~ re-
cuperatinS his health after n recent
Illness.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-24

FOR SALE 1919 Dodge touring IN eN.
eellent eondition,--call SSS-W,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-24

WE WILL LEND you MONEY on
your automohile.-P, O. Box 72s,
Pendleton, oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-24
TO0 LATE TO CLASSIFY

THE PRESENCE Of all those interest
ed in the Irish question is requested
at meeting to he held In X. c. hall at
$ o'clock Thursday evening, Feb. "a.
1921.
The Mankato free press., 1921-12-23
TWO SUSPECTS TAKEN
They Were Captured at Blue Earth
Theft is Alleged

They Were Captured at Blue Earth;
Theft is Alleged
Especial to The Free Press.1
Blue Earth, December 16.-Sheriff
Bachtle captured two fellows in a
pool hall in Blue Earth, who are sus-
pected to be the parties who broke in
to and robbed garage in Kester
last October. They are being held in
the county jail. charged with carrying
concealed weapons. while the more
serious charge is being investigated. |.
Mrs. Charles Arndt died in Elmore
last Sunday. The body was brought
to Blue Earth Wednesday for burial.
She leaves an aged husband. Her on
ly son died few years ago and his
loss was a most terrible blow to the
parents.
Word was received in Elmore this
week Of the death at her home at Los
Angeles, Cal, of Mrs. Augusta Stod-
dard, aged seventy eight years, who
was married to Rev. Stoddard four
months ago. Mrs. Stoddard, who was
formerly Mrs. Caleb Macarthur, and
before her marriage, Miss Augusta
Sharp, lived for many years near FL
more, being one Of the earliest set
tiers in this vicinity. Her former
husband, Mr.. Macarthur was with his
brother, Senator George d. Macarthur
at the head of the first mercantile
business places in Blue Earth. She
leaves a son and three daughters to
mourn her loss.
The Mankato free press., 1921-12-23
MRS. M'CLELLAND DIES

She Was The Mother Of Mrs. n. r.
Troost of This City
Mrs. Marion Bradley McC1elland
died Sunday morning at seven o'clock
at st. Joseph's hospital after a very
brief illness.
Mrs. McClelland was born in Crys-
tai Lake, Ill, June 2S, 1S49. She
moved In 1854 to Rochester, where
her parents owned the Bradley hotel.
After her marriage to ]. P. McClel-
land she lived In. Minneapolis Since
her husbands death, which occurred
few years ago, she has made her
home In Mankato.
Sha Is survived by one daughter,
Mrs. n. r. Troost, two grandchildren
and q twin sister. Mrs. Kellogg Of Ia
coma, Washington. .r.
Mrs. McClelland was OF sunny So
ctal disposition, which made for her
many friends. During her last years,
which were spent almost entirely In
Manlato, while not in robust health,
she took q keen interest In events
auound her, thus forming many new
friendships. -
Ms. McCieliatd VIII be buried be-
slfe her husband, In Rochester, on
Tuesday. The funeral service will
be held In the Episcopal church OF
that city. -
The Mankato free press., 1921-12-23
.AJBDO WANTS new
TRIAL, Ills PLEA
Motion Is Made BY Attor-
ney c. o. DALEY
STATE BANK WINS CASE
Secures Verdict For Three Thou
sand Dollars; Other Matters
Are Up

CO. Daley, attorney for Charley
Aldo, who was found guilty ny jury
on a charge of unlawfully selling IN
toxicating liquor to one Clarence +.
Kent of Winnebago last September,
appeared in the district court s
morning to present a motion for new
trial for Aldo and argument on the
motion was continued until Monday
afternoon at four o'clock on the re-
quest of County Attorney Z. 4. fnll-
lips to that effect
Mr.. Daley contended that the YER
dict of the jury was not foundeo on
the evidence presented; that the July
should have been instructed that Kent
was a detective; that the jury snouio
have been instructed that Aldo was
acting as a messenger for Kent.
Counsel cited a precedent In MIME
sofa tending to show that man VINO
acts in good faith as messenger In
the sale Of liquor is not liable unosr
the law.
this morning.
One half hours deliberation oy the
Jury in the district court sunlced 20
find for the plaintiff in the case OF
the Mankato State bank against e. NJ.
Masters for $4,000 on promssoIy
note. s, B. Wilson represented the
bank and C.. E. Phillips and w. +.
Hughes were associated in the de-
fense.
This morning the motion of Z. +.
Phillips for twenty day stay of ex-
ecution was granted by Judge w. l..
Comstock.
Seeks Judgment For 500
q, A. F. Butler appeared in court TINS
morning seeking a judgment for $7O0
against Sam and Aleck Term. The
sum stated is the price paid to the
defendant for a Buick six automobile
and which was later found to be stol-
en- property. The purchase was made
by Butler on September 2. The case
went by default and the judgment for
the full amount entered.
The Mankato free press., 1921-12-23
BACK TO THE HOME TOWN
To Obtain Employment

F. J. and A. A. Hesse, Leo Fred
ricks, and Emil Meyer Of this city
went to Albert Lea, according to their
statement this week with the intent
ion of getting forty cents per hour in
packing plant there for an eight
hour day and extra pay for overtime.
According to the statement of F. ].
Hesse, when the young men arrived in
Albert Lea they found they were to
take the places Of strikers, and had to
be taken under guard into the plant.
This fact, Mr.. Hessc alleges, did not
set well. and when they learned that
they were only to get thirty five
cents per hour, they decided to quit.
There were some misgivings on the
part of the quartet Of Mankato young
men as to how they would be handled
by the striking packers when they
were leaving the plant, so Mr.. Hesse
says.
Instead of being greeted with brick
bats by the strikers" seid Mr.. Hesse.
-the fellows passed the Jack and
dug up our railroad fare home, for we
were broke"
They say no more strike. breaking
f0r them 8-s n - .s .'-.
The Mankato free press., 1921-12-23
MINES ARE NOW QUIET
Close Of Shipping Has SiIeneed The
Bio Steam Shovels.
rAssociated Press Ddspatch.1

Associated Press DaSpdlcnJ
Hibbing, Mimi, December is.
Close of the shipping season at the
Head of the Lakes has silenced steam
shovels in open pit miues on the Min
nesota iron ranges. In this now in
active group is the Mahoning, the
largest open pit mines In the world.
The bottom and sides of this huge
chasm are covered with snow, whlcn
will be undisturbed until the 1928
season opens IN in dna the oep epsfng 1ans Of ore
have been shipped from the Mahon-
ing mine. It was explored in 1894
by c. w. Agnew OF Duluth, present
manager of this large iron ore exca-
yation Shipments were made from
this deposit in the following wear.
Two kinds of ore are obtained from
the Mahoning. They are known as
the "Mahoning" and Beaver"
classes.
During the four seasons beginning
with 1915. more than 100000 tons
of ore were shipned each year from
teh Mahoning. The annual output
during this period was one tenth as
large as the total shirments from
the Lake Superior district this wear.
III Is estimated that the Mahoning
still has an unworked deposit of an
proxinately 75,o00.000 tons. At the
present rate of removal. Widening OF
this huge chasm will continue almost
half century.
During the course of removing the
rich deposifs excayotcrs have eaton
their way into the sides of the inci-
sions in the mineral field. formirg
one mamr,cth ravitv in which cou'd
cause OF his financial manipu'ations
as head of the Standard Farm Deve'-
nprneut comnanv. now faces suit for
81 ,nhO brought in the Hennepin com
ty district court by ]. e. Peterson. Pet
erson Is one OF several persons who
were promised positions by Hacker in
connection with his prooosed develon-
roent Of large tract OF rand near Fix
River. Petersen claims he was prom
ised salary OF $3.50 month and eV-
penses but that his pay never was
forthcoming
The Mankato free press., 1921-12-23
New Market Found For the
Beer Grain ,
VALUE AS STOCK FEED
Food Tests Made BY Agricul-
tural Colleges Advadntag-
eous To Farmers
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch. ]

Racine. Wis, December 19.-What
happens to the barley the brewers
used to buy? What was the fate OF
one of the most important grain crops
of the United States, formerly used as
q foundation in the manufacture OF
malt liquors, the special market for
which was. theoretically at least. de-
stroyed by the late passage of the Vol
stead act describing as an Intoxicating
liquor prescribed under the high
teenth Amendment?
An Investigation made here by the
Wisconsin Agricultnralist shows there
has been practically no reduction in
the acerage OF barley planted since
prohibition was adopted. The crop In
the United States this year was shown
10 be 1900, 900 bushels. compared
with IN. 900 900 busneis the year be-
fore and i've year average OF 20s,-
600 600. the reduction not being due
toany cutting down OF acreage but to
sn unenttctpated crop failure. The ag-
rtcnituraitst reports that the new
market for this grain Is q contribu-
tton to the farmer by the agricultural
schools Of the midwest,
Tsst Feed Value Of Grain
Anttrtpattng that the stoppage OF
the manufacture OF malt liquors would
be q great extent do away with the
barley market, the Agricultural Col
leges OF Illinois, Indiana, Iowa and
Wisconsin began q series OF tests 70
determine the Iced value OF the grain,
These tasts which have been cont1nu-
ed IN combination for three years have
uable as stock iced; that II contains
more protein than corn and more car.
bohydrates than oats, lacking only
slightly In fat content
In feed value, the experiments have
shown that an acre in Illinois Will
produce 339 pounds more actual di-
gestible feed If planted to barley than
II planted to oats. In Indiana, the bar.
ley produces 299 pounds more feed
than oats, in Iowa 246 and in Wiscon-
sin 2S6, according to the report.
An experiment conducted by ]. G..
Fuller, beef cattle expert OF the Wis
consin Collegs OF Agriculture on twen-
ty head of Chicago steers returns a
verdict for barley over corn. The
steers were divided into two lots and
FED an identical ration except that in
the case of ten Of them crushed bar
lev was substituted for cracked corn.
With the disposing Of the steers In
the fall, IL was found that those fed
on barley had gained their flesh at a
cost of $2401 per hundred pounds and
those fed on corn $27.44 cents per
hundred.
The Mankato free press., 1921-12-23
Thirteen Are Indicted :
BrotUn County Probers
Various Offenses Alleged Com.
mitted Against the Statutes
OF Minnesota

New Ulm, December 1.-THE grand
jury completed its labors and made. its
final report. The members Of the jury
this term Of court investigated large
number of cases and returned thirteen
indictments, the, largest number OF
true bills found for many years. Six oi
the indictments were for rape; three
for grand larceny in the first degree:
two for non support; one for burg
larry in the third degree and one for
larceny in the second degree.
Four indictments for rape were
found against Frank Prokosch and
two for the same offense against Ed.
English, alleged to have been commit
ted upon the person of Alice Allen,
eighteen year old feeble minded girl,
who was at the home of her father in
Sleepy Eye during the Christmas hol J.
iday last year. She was an inmate al
the Faribault state school and was
home for the vacation
During the time intervening English
married Mrs. Jenkins, sister of the
Allen girl, and Prokosch became the
in Lafayette township. 1t is alleged
that the girl was but fourteen years
of age, when the marriage occurred.
Both English and Prokosch plead
not guilty to the charge and are in
Jail, awaiting trial.
Ernest Iwerks, former proprietor
of the Grand theatre, now the New
Lyric. was indicted on a charge of
grand larceny in the first degree II
will be remembered that he Is charg-
ed with completely in the disappear
ance of Buick touring car from the
Grand hotel garage, on the night of
July IA, last. The car belonged to s.
K. Strong, a travelling salesman, re-
siding at Hopkins. Iwerks plead not
guilty, when up for preliminary hear
ing Thursday morning.
William Brown, who was employed
at the Bjorneberg garage in Hanska
last fall, and who is charged with riff :
ing the cash register and obtaining
$41.50, was iDdicted on a charge of
grand larceny in the first degree and
also on charge Of burglary in the
third degree. He plead not guilty
to the charge and is in Jail awaiting
trial. Q
The other indictments were return.
ed against individuals, who have not
been arraigned. -
Gust Giffersen, formerly proprietor
OF soft drink establishment at Sleepv
Eye, who was bound over to the grand
jury On a charge of issuing a check in
favor OF the Schell company without
having funds in the bank, upon which
1t was drawn, had his bond discharged
and he was released. The grand inry
ulQ not md true bill against him