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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-10

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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-10

FOR SALE Che8roipa SeAan car
Be- hnr r8n8ision and hcemsed Cad
Harm scefi 81 the Cale8enaa Red
4 tate ONce. sc Il
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-28
FORUM LUNCHEON WILL
Be HELD ON THURSDAY

The program for the forum lunch
con of the Commercial Association
which will be held Thursday will be
one of the Longest and best that has
been enjoyed since the inception of the
plan. The French restaurant is the
place Of the luncheon, and the time
will be IL o'clock sharp.
Two speakers have been secured to
appear on the program. Henry d.
Curtis, recreational expert Of New
York City will make the principal ad-
dress He comes to PendletOn under
the joint auspices of the association
and the board of education.
His plan for advertising Umatilla
county to tourists by means Of monster
sign boards erected at the border Of
the county on all of the main high
ways will be explained by Judge |. NJ.
Schannep. He will also discuss other
angles of good roads.
The luncheon Thursday will be the
concluding affair of its kind until Sep
tember, a vote having been taken to
discontinue the luncheons during the
hot weather and vacation time. A
large crowd is expected, and reserva-
tions for places should be made early.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-28
School Leaders Away.

Under the 12-month contract un-
der which practically all of the teach
ers in Umatilla county are now hired,
one result has been to insure the taxi
ing of summer work by the peda-
gogues. Following is list of leading
educators in the county who are TAX
ing summer work at the University of
Oregon: o. c. Hadley, superintend-
ent at Athena; James Harrah, prin
opal at Umapine; j. o. Russell, prin
cipal Of the high school in District No
2 at Pilot Rock; l. Macken, principal
Of the Pilot Rock grade school: and
Harold Benjamin, principal of the
Umatilla school. Benjamin has just
filed a contract to teach again the
coming year at salary of $500. Ev-
cry superintendent of a standard high
school in the county with one excep-
tion receives a minimum of $2500 a
year
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-28
WELL KNOWN UMAT|LLA
COUNTY FARMER DIES

J. F.. Scrimsher. aged A., well known
Umatilla county farmer, dropped dead
this morning at his home on Marie
street, few minutes after being at the
Inland Empire Bank on business HIS
death was due to heart disease.
Mr. Scrimsher was born in Nebraska
on October IL, 1876. At the age of l6
he came to Umatilla county and en-
gagged in farming three miles south OF
Weston. Later he came to Pendleton
and for the past few years has farmed
the A. f. May ranch in the Holdman
district.
He is survived by his widow, two
daughters, Mrs. Wynema Edwards,
Miss Maxine Serimsher, and a son,
Egbert Scrimsher. A grandson also
survives, as well as eight brothers and
sisters, including George Scrimsher,
Miss Alice Scrimsher, and Mrs Hattie
Kcgers, all of Milton. The other
brothers and sisters live in Nebraska.
An aunt, Miss Ella Smedley, lives in
Milton.
Mr.. Scrimsher was a member of the
l. O. 0. F. No funeral arrangements
nave yet been made.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-28
COnfers With Women.

A trip to the east end of the county
was made yesterday by Mrs, Edith G.
Van Deusen, who conferred with com
mittee chairmen in Weston. Milton
and umapine on various matters In
Weston, Mrs. Van Deusen held con-
ference with Mrs. l.. l. O'Hara, chair
man of the child welfare committee.
At Milton, plans for the women's part
in the coming Milton Freewater fair
were discussed with Mrs. G. NJ.
Shields and Mrs. John Harder, COM
mittee members. At Umapine, a con-
ference was held with Mrs. Dan Kirk
of the fair committee and with Mrs.
u. O. Sanders, club leader.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-28
Assessinq Work About Done.

Arthur McRoberts, deputy assessor
of the ukiah district, was here yester-
day checking with Assessor r. o.
Hawks on his books. The work for
the county is pretty well done, Mr.
Hawks says. About four deputies
have not completed checks on their
work and turned in their final reports,
but practically all of the field work
has been completed. 1t js thought
that by July all of the reports will
have been submitted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-28
Abandonment Is Charged.

In her suit for a divorce, instituted
yesterday in circuit court, Blanche E.
Templeton charges that her husband.
James Templeton. abandoned her
more than a year ago. This is her
contention for a divorce. The pair
plant, and one girl and three boys are
the issue of the marriage. The plain
tiff, who is represented by Raley, Ra
ley & Steiwer and H. j. Warner, asks
alimony of $35 a month for the main
tenance of herself and the children.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-28
Indian Woman Recovering.

Reports received today from the In
dian agency are to the effect that
Carrie Nasbeth, Indian woman who
was severely cut by Joe Hays Sunday
afternoon, will recover. Her conditi-
on is said to be improving, but the
wounds inflicted on her body by the
drunken Indian are so serious that
several days will be required to ell
apse before she will be definitely out
of danger.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-28
People Here and There

Adrian Miles, who represents Bush
ong & Co., dealers in office supplies,
was a Pendleton business visitor yes
terday. Mr.. Miles had just arrived
from La Grande and states that there
Is considerable building going on in
the neighboring city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-28
VIOLENT DISORDERS ARE
Occurring IN ITALY

ROME, June 28.-G. n. S.)-Vio-
lent disorders in which five have been
killed, and ten wounded, have brok-
en- out at Fiume, following the down
fall of the Giollitti cabinet, according
to dispatches.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-28
IRISH PARLIAMENT OPENS

DUBLIN, June 2S.-(A. PD--
Southern Irish parliament established
by the home rule act opened here to-
day. Comparatively few members
were present the proceedings lasted
only IS minutes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-28
Sheriff Takes Prisoner.

Algear Welsh of Vancouver, Wash,
arrested here Friday night by Deputy
Sheriffs Ridgway and Spears, was ta-
ken back to the Washington city last
night by the sheriff from there. Welsh
was wanted for breaking Jail.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-28
TWO Get Permits.

Two permits for building purposes
were granted Monday afternoon at the
office of the city recorder. c. s. Ter
pening secured a permit TO build a ga
rage on Tustin street at a cost of $500,
and a permit was granted to f. f.
Stickler for a garage on Clay street at
an estimated cost of $50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-28
NEWS OF THE COUNTY
OFFICES AND OFFICERS
,,aTriagc Lccnse I,Tanted.


A marriage license was granted this
morning at the office Of the county
clerk to Ralph f. Fowler, Pendleton
restaurant keeper, and Hilda f. Hol-
pa, Pendleton milliner
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-28

Boosting for the Camas Prairie
Cowboys convention to be held July
and at Ukiah was what Henry La
zinka, prominent stock man Of the
Camas Prairie country was doing to-
day on visit to Pehdleton. He de-
clares that the show is going TO be a
dandy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-28
NEWS NOTES
OF PENDLETON
Funeral TO be Held.

The funeral of the late Mrs. Net
tie Johnson, wife of William Johnson,
will be held tomorrow at 10 a. m. at
Fosoms undertaking parlors. Rev.
&C.. ID. Mayfield will Officiate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-28

w. T.. Ferguson conductor on the
O-W. X. 81 N. with headquarters
here, is spending few days visiting
at La Grande.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-28
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED--Woman TO cook on ranch
Inquire a. this office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-28

Fred w. Falconer has gone to En-
terpTise on business.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-28
SHE HAS TEETH IN EYES
j. 4 4 T. + + + + + + + + + + 1.
MAY HAVE WISDOM TOOTH
= + = = = = 4 = = + + +
HIDDEN IN HER BRAIN

+ PARIS, June 2S.-U. n. S.)- +
Il Professor de Lapersonne, of the
+ French Academy of Medicine, +
+ has found a girl of fifteen in +
+ France who has not only eye +
4 teeth in her mouth but small +
+ and mouth teeth in one of her +
T. eyes. The girl has suffered with +
!. her eyes since her first birthday +
i and her parents, after consulting +
+ many specialists, decided to call +
+ in Professor Lapersonne. Sub
: mitting the child to an X-ray eX-
i animation he found small teeth
i in perfect shape in the orbit OF +
i the left eye. He says the re-
= moval of these teeth would not +
+ only be painful but extremely
T. dangerous. He cannot state
y whether the teeth will continue
4 to grow. either. All he can Vouch 4
+ is that they are in the eye. He
+ further states that it is quite i'm
4 practicable for the girl to make
\ use of these teeth. While, as
+ seems only natural, the girl suf
i fers with her toOthed-eye the =
= teeth have not SO far interfered +
with her sight. Professor Laper- 4
+ some is keeping her under close +
+ observation and has already sub =
+ mittCd a iong report on the mat +
+ ter to - c French Academy of +
: Ned C,he.
+ + : + = = = + + : = + + + + =
i (.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-28
Here's Our Safety-Guarantee Plan:


deposited
dy nand in
Ism
armed " l
"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-28

Rogue and powder, if used to eN-
cess, clog up the pores of the skin and
cause much damage.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-28
ACT WITH US NOW

Mrscwe % rtm
Escrow
Angeles wsrap
ODN r
wtrm
snreS.ap md e
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-28

las bon o decided prospective oil ana e g'
adtento ii
tm
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-28
The New Way of Developing Fortunes in Oil

THE DAY OF THE GAMBLE IS p
a chance" RELIABLE oil operation
industrial stocks. DEMAND IT!
If you are at all interested in ms
THIS opportunity, wherein the elem
eliminated.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-04-10
World Finance
andEC0n0nics
Show Lille
Improvement
Slight Revival of Build
ing Activities Is Noted
in Europe; Situation in
East Easier.

Washington, April 9.-Financially
and economically the situation through
out the world improved but little II
March with few signs of better CON
ditions to come, according to cablet
summaries for the month received Sat
urday by the bureau of foreign ant
domestic commerce, from its trade
commissioners and commercial attach
es in foreign countries.
In Europe tight money. unemploy.
ment and unsatisfactory industrial ano
shipping conditions were in evidence
while some declines in prices and slight
revival of building activities were not
ed. In the east the situation was de-
scribed as somewhat easier, while in
South America conditions were report
ed as practically unchanged from the
previous month.
Britain Slump Boosted.
Commercial Attache Dennis reported
that the business depression in Great
Britain had increased owing to the
prospective failure of an early settle
ment with Germany of the reparations
question. Optimism that prevailed in
the cotton textile industry has been
dissipated, he declared. but the in
crease of customs tariff of British
Irdia and further decline in the price
of silver. The Russian trade agree
ment is to be expected appreciably to
benefit business, he added, and trad
ers are holding off to secure assurance
as to the legality of payment.
American imports into France con-
tinue to show marked reductions,
Commercial Attache Huntington at
Paris informed the bureau. Unsettled
European conditions, the unsatisfac-
tory results of the reparations confer
ence and the refusal of Germany to
pay installments due on naeeeunt of rep
arations contributed to a dull financial
market during the month.
German Expenditures Increased.
Government expenditures are ex-
ceeding revenues in Germany. Howard
w. Adams, representing the depart
ment of commerce in Berlin cabled.
He added that higher taxation seems
probable, and reported prices of man
ufactured goods as about the same as
last year while stocks on hand are
greater.
An increased flow of German capital
into Austria is apparent to the de-
representative in Vienna.
Anxiety is felt in the Scandinavian
countries as to future developments in
Russia and Germany, Trade Commits
sioner Anderson in Copenhagen stated.
Doubt, he said, prevails as to whether
the British Russian trade agreement
will result in import trade relations
between the two countries
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-04-10
0'CALLAGHANS STATUS
IN AMERICA WILL Be
DEFINED VERY SOON

Washington, April 9.-Efforts were
made Saturday by the state and labor
departments to define finally the status
of Donald O'Callaghan, lord mayor of
Cork, who is in the United States with
out passport.
O'Callaghan arrived in this country
as a stowaway and is in this country
without passport through ruling Of
former Secretary of Labor Wilson, who
permitted him to remain as a seaman
with orders to reship to foreign
country within 20 days. This period
was extended by the department Of
state shortly before the close of the
Wilson administration to allow the
mayor to present a claim for asylum
as political refugee. .....
The state department recently indi-
Gated that the political refuge claim
would not be recognized and this was
considered as placing the matter again
in the hands of the department Of la
Dor. A labor official, however, said
Saturday that his department did not
accept responsibility and the matter of
jurisdiction was understood to have
been the basis for the numerous inter-
change of communications Saturday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-04-10
SEEKS
ANOTHER TRIAL

Covington, Ga, April 0.--Convictei
of murder in connection with the Jas.
per county peonage cases and sen.
fenced to life Imprisonment John S
Williams owner, was taken to Allan
ia late Saturday to await in Jail ac-
ton April 30 on his motion for a new
trial. He appeared to take his con-
viction calmly.
The conviction Of Williams in New
ton county brought from Solicitor Gen
eral Campbell of Japer county, where
eight Of the bodies Of negroes involved
in the peonage investigation were
found the statement that indictments
against Williams, three Of his sons and
Clyde Manning, his negro plantation
foreman, on charges of the murder of
a total of IA negroes would be sought
at the grand jury investigation begin
ming Monday at Monticello. Solicitor
Campbell stated he had evidence indi-
eating that eleven more negroes, whose
bodies were found, eight in Jasper and
three In Newton county and at least
three others were killed and their bod
les thrown into pond.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-04-10
MATERNITY BILL
To Be PRESSED

Cleveland Ohio. April 9.-The Ma
Gonal League of Women Voters, with
approximately 100000 members in
the 4S states. viii open its second an
nual convention here Monday with
about 1000 delegates and alternates
representing the membership in its
first convention since the women were
given the right to vote. The conven-
ton will last through the week and
will bring to Cleveland many OF the
d. ost prominent women in the country.
One .of the mort important things
the convention is expected to. seek Ia a
method of getting the national adj
ministration to pass law to pro-
tect the mothers Of the country and
their babies. The board of directors.
the chairman Of standing committees
and the regional directors have been
in prerconvention session here since
Thursday mapping out the work Of
the convention and it is expected that
the recommendations in, favor Of the
Of the Sheppard -Towner
bill providing federal aid for mater
nifty and infant care WIN be presented
to the conyen1ton
Among WOnkn who viii attend VIII
be Miss Jespnstts Rankin of Montsaa. |
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-04-10
Alleged Defaulting
Navy Paymaster to
Surrender to Police

Boston, April 0.-Heut. Joseph ].
Lyman. assistant paymaster Of the
U. s. s. Chester, who disappeared sew
eral weeks ago after 1t is said $25, 200
shortage was discovered in his ac-
counts has been found and will sur
render himself to naval authorities, it
was reported here. Saturday.
Lyman was traced by q Boston re-
porter, who said the lieutenant told
him he had been robbed of $4,000
March 81 and is without funds.
A warrant charging Lyman with en-
bezzling $25, 600 in government funds
was issued March 81. Part of this
sum, it is alleged. was taken from the
cash aboard the u. s. 8. Pueblo, where
Lyman was stationed before his trans
fer to the Chester.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-04-10
\. D. FARMERS
SAY CONSUMERS
FIRM DEFUNCT
$40, 1000 in Commissions
Paid to Get $4,000,
! States Bisbee Member.
Bank Urges Court to
| Appoint Secretary Re-
ceiver, Others Oppose.

| Minot, N. D., April 9.-Charges that
the affairs Of the Consumers United
Stores Co., have been handled in sucl
a way. by present officers of the con.
Germ that farmers have lost confidence
IN the company, were made in distric,
court here before Judge Moelling Sat
urday afternoon in the company's re-
ceivership hearing.
| Ihe charges were made by farmers
representing IA of the company's 81
| stores in North Dakota, who came tt
Mlnot to oppose making permanent the
appointment of w. ]. johnson, secre
tary treasurer of the company, wht
was named temporary received wher
the petition for voluntary receiver
ship was filed several weeks ago.
Farmers Against johnson.
| Attorneys for the company and v
| K. Lowell of Fargo, an attorney rep
| resenting the Scandinavian American
| bank of Fargo to which the stores
company owes 100000, opposed the ap-
| pointment of any one except johnson.
The farmers, led by r. w. Frazier
Of Crosby and G. P. Peterson Of Big
bee, through their counsel, opposed
naming of johnson. They proposed
Axel Strom Of Williston for receiver.
Judge Moellring adjourned the hearing
until Monday morning to permit both
sides to confer in an effort to reach
an agreement.
"The men handling the affairs of
this company have made failure of
it SO far and we want some one in
there who will have what is left" Mr..
Frazier declared in addressing the
court.
Attacks Efficiency.
Mr.. Peterson asserted that $4,000
in commissions had been paid to men
who secured $1,000 for the store.
This, Peterson con .ended. represented
evidence Of mismanagement.
Mr.. Lowell claimed the receiver
should be familiar with the affairs of
the company in order to discharge Ills
duties efficiently.
Mat Nilholland, a Perry farmer,
said man could be efficient and vet
extend payment over a period of five
years.
"We want this company's affairs
wound up as quickly as possible and
with as little expense as possible" he
added.
Will Operate, Says Counsel.
Counsel for the company said it was
the intention to continue to operate.
Counsel for eight residents of Bow
man petitioned the court to have the
store at Bowman eliminated from the
receiyership action and turned over to
them. In affidavits they say they ad-
yanced 5000 each to the company to
purchase goods for the store and that
this money has not been returned.
The court took the matter under ad-
visement
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-04-10
National Anti Grain Gambling Bill Be introduced New Congress
Gridiron Club Holds Spring High Jinks
Democrats Are Depicted With Dinner Pals
Tag Day Instead Of Taxes, Suggested

Washington, April 9AThe Grid
iron club of Washington cores
pondents, at it's spring dinner
Saturday night had as guests
President Harding and Vice Presi-
dent Coolidge, all members Of the
cabinet, members of both houses
of congress, the diplomatic crops,
officers Of the army and navy and
many national figures from civil
life.
The evenings fun centered
about politics and the departure
of the old administration and the
Inauguration Of the new, furnished
the material.
Disturbances started with the
beginning Of the dinner. No SOON
err were the guests seated than the
tramping of heavy feet and the
rafting of dinner pals was heard
outside the room.
The presiding officers demanded
an explanation.
'That dismal sound. Mr.. Presi-
dent" came the answer, lis the
Democrats going to work" Early
feature was the inauguration, with
simplicity and economy" of n. Q.
Messenger Of the Washington.
Evening Star as president of the
Gridiron club.
How much did that Inaugural
ton cost?' was demanded.
"S-S-S- was the reply.
Thirty cents, but don't tell
Senator Borah."
The dinner was interrupted by
the sound Of steamboat whistle.
what's all this racket about?"
Senator Frelinghausen's yacht,
Victoria, with the president-elec
on board, is stuck in the mud
again." was the reply.
In tripped a party, including
General Dawes.
The general explained that he
was just from Washington, where
he had left "those blithering idiots
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-04-10
EXPLORER NEW
SHIP IN WATER

East Booth Bay, Maine, April O.
The schooner Bowdoin. built TO carry
Donald B. Mcmillan, the explorer on
his next Arctic voyage starting in July,
was launched here Saturday.
The ships hull is egg shaped with
nothing to which ice can cling. Under
sufficient pressure from the floes, in
stead of being crushed. she should lift
out of the water and be carried along
with the pack and slip back when the
pressure is relieved.
Mcmillan plans to pass through the
dangerous Fury and Hecla strait on
the west side of Baffin bay to explore
a stretch of 1000 miles of the Baffin
west shore on which it is believed no
white man has ever set foot.
The Bowdoin is 80 feet, ten inches in
length, 10 feet, I inches beam and
nine feet inside draft with a total dis,
placement Of 115 tons.
She is 81 the knockout auxiliary
schooner type equipped with As horse
power crude oil burning engine.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-04-10
GERMANS WILL
PAY YUP-S|M0N5

Berne, Switzerland. April .9.-The
German foreign minister. Mr.. Walker
Simons, declared here Saturday that
Germany would make provision for the
reparations due the allies, adding that
the German government would soon
take occasion to prove its good will.
DIR. Simons made this declaration in
conversation with DIR. Motta, chief
of the Swiss political department. He
also conferred with President Schultz
and Vice President Haab.
DIR. Simons, who is on his way to
Berlin after rest of several days at
Lugano, recently was detained as sus-
picious character by the Italian po-
lice on the Italian side of Lake Lugano,
1t was learned Saturday.
With two German friends, DIR.
Simons, while in motorboat on Lake
Iugano was overtaken by storm.
They were forced to put ashore on the
Italian side of the lake. AS the Ger
mans had no passports and spoke no
Italian, the police marched them four
miles through rain and darkness to
Ponte Tresa, where the authorities
scoffed at the claim of DIR. Simons
that he was the German minister. FL
nally Lugano was called on the tele-
phone and the Germans were vouched
for. They reached their hotel in Lu-
gano at midnight, worn out and
drenched.