davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-14
INTERESTING FACTS ABOUT c. A. r.
FOLK NOW GUESTS IN SUNNY CITY

Of McMinnville. attended He is here
today and is looking for other veter-
ans who were Pendleton guests in
days gone by. He recalls that II. H.
Northrup was department commander
and that j. c. Cooper, Of McMinneille.
was elected new commander Mr..
Turner is himself past commander,
having served in 1903 He was, dur
ing the civil War. a member of the
Indiana Volunteer Infantry and is one
of the youngest looking veterans in
attendance AT the encampment.
The patriotic colors, Red, White and
Blue predominate in the lovely Pen
dleton flowers which are used IN deco
rating the Elks lodge room. library and
|. O. O. F. hall where the encampmeut
sessions are being held. Red and
white roses and blue cornflowcrs carry
out the idea.
A veteran OF veterans is A. ]. Coop
er, Of The Dalles, who because he is
in his nineties is the oldest a. A. II.
man here. MIR, Cooper is in good
hoalth although his hearing is failing
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-14
Senator Lodge Will Not Give
in to House Measure Unless
Compelled to He Intimates.
SENATE WOULD STAND
BY KNOX RESOLUTION
Republican Leaders GrappIe
With Task Of Maintaining
Peace in Their Own Ranks.

WASHINGTON. June 14.-(L. c.
Martin. L. =. Staff Correspondent. -
Republican leaders in the senate fac
ed the problem Of making peace with
Germany and keeping peace In their
own political ranks. following the
house passage yesterday OF the Porter
peace resolution and the rejection Of
the Knox resolution which passed the
senate. The senate insists on the
Knox measure and the house insists
on the Porter measure. They fear
deadlock, threatening an Indefinite
delay in the restoration OF the peace
status.
Senator Lodge made II clear he has
no intention OF giving NJ "a the house
without struggle. we will have
something 20 say about the final form
OF this resolution. be sure of that"
Lodge declared. He favors the substi-
tuition OF the Knox resolution for
Porters. Senator Knox told his friends
he had no pride In the authorship. but
his resolution was carefully drawn
and seemed TO meet the situation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-14
An Informal Ananias club,


Ordinarily. most any individual is
likely to get peeyish when he is placed
IN sueh category as this nut veteran
members of the Grand Army OF the
Renublc who are IN Pendleton Tor
lhelr annual state encampment are
forming Just that sort OF ciuo. The
qualifications are not determined by
VINO can tel the biggest li--er' M
now But the men VINO can oelong are
those VINO added year, or two or
'hree, or maybe more TO their ages
Wneh thev enns'ed IN the Union army
Inc legal age was is for entrance,
put there were lot OF men VINO fouSht
m the war VINO lacked lot OF peins
tnat Old when they held up their
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-14

Il can't find the little crcel; camp
ed by 4S years ago when visited PEN
dleton,' says n. y. Abbott, of War
renion. G. A. X. Veteran who is a
visitor during the encampment. When
Pendleton was an infant city two years
old. Mr.. Abbott stopped here end spent
the night He was returning from the
Indian wars. of which he is veteran
as well as being an old Civil War fight.
cr.
The G. A. r. encampmcnt being held
in Pendleton Is the fortieth encamp-
ment Of the state organization.
j. 7. Butler, of Gladstone. depart
ment commander. SAYS he will Join the
ranks of past commanders tomorrow
Other past commanders who are here
are $. #. Blythe, Of Hood River, DR.. j.
II. Hall. Of Portland, D. II. Turner OF
McMinnvillc. W. j. Beach, Of Forest
Grove, and Sam Taylor, of Eugene.
Twenty-eight years ago. when the
g. A. r. encampment was held in Pen.
dleton April II and 10, d. II. Turner
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-14

No parking of cars will be permitted
tomorrow morning on Main street be
tween Alta and the Bridge until after
the G, A. Il. parade, Orders To this
effect were issued this morning by the
members of the police committee of
the city council The action is taken
TO insure cleared street for the pa
rade.
No traffic will ne permitted on the
street during the parade and any ef-
fort to break through the parade on
tho part of motorists will cause the ar
rest Of any such offenders.
Parade forms at $40. starts at 10
o'clock sharp.
All plans have been made for the
holding tomorrow morning Of the
parade in which Pendleton'S guests OF
the G. A. r, and affiliated orsaniza-
tions will lead the way over the
streets Of the city in the march to
Pioneer park Details of the event
are in charge of special committee
headed by T. L. Idleman. commander
of the Pendleton post of the American
Legion, and all now that is needed is
tor the Pendleton organizations to do
their parts as well as the visitors will
DO theirs
The fife and drum corps has made
such a hit during their brief stay in
pendleton that Mr., Idleman declared
This morning there is no question but
that the corps should head the parade
And With Their cplors they will follow
right behind the marshall
Next in line will he the veterans Of
n" Grand Army of the Republic in
command of ]. 7, Butler, department
commander a majority of the veter-
nps win walk hut cars will be provided
for any who prefer Ia ride,
Following close behind them will he
the members Of the Ladies Of the G..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-14
G. A. R. RECEPTION AND
FLAG DAY PROGRAM BY
ELKS THIS EVENING
Formal Welcome to City Win
be Given at Lodge Room
at 7 p. M; Veterans First.

The public reception for the Grand
Army of the Republic and ladies or
ganizations and the annual Flag Day
exercises Of Pendleton lolge OF Elks
will comprise this evenings program
of the G. A. X. convention. The re-
ception and exercises will open at Z
D. m. in the Elks lodge room and the
public is invited In seating the
guests preference will be given the
veterans and other visitors.
Music by the famous G.. A. r. drum
corps will open the evening program
and this will be followed by the invo-
cation. George Hartman. mayor Of
Pendleton. will give the address OF
welcome. and responses will he by J.
r. Butler, department commander of
the G. A. r., Mrs. Cora Mcbride. pres
ident of the Women's Relief Corps;
Mrs. Carrie Courier. state president of
the G. A. r., and Airs. Florence NJ.
president Of the Daughters
Of Veterans.
The remainder of the program.
under the auspices of the Pendleton
Elks. is as follows:
Music, Star Spangled Banner ...
...... Mcdonald Franseen Trio
Exercises,
Exalted Ruler and Officers of
Pendleton Lodge 2SS i. p. o. +.
PRAYER .............. Chaplain
Song, Columbia the Gem OF the
Ocean"
Flag Record ......... Rex Gray
Altar Service.
solo. My Own United States.
....,.......... Stanlslaw
Oswald Olsen
Elks' Tribute to the Flag ....
...-....,.--.. Frank Qunlan
stars and Stripes Forever ...
.. Acknowledgement Trio (
1t Col .Chas. W. Furlong
Song. America" ..... Audience /
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-14
Treaty Is Necessary.

WASHINGTON. June i4.---(Her-
bert w. Walker, L. p. staff Cores
pondent)--The teaty for peace be-
tween the United States and Germany
must follow the enactment of peace
resolution. republican house leaders
fresh from conference with the pres
ident declared. Such an action is me-
cessary to settle the disputed questions
arising between the two nations after
the final peace resolution passes. to
establish the right OF the United State
to settle the damage claims and flu
ture dealings with the Germans.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-14

His brother. ]. c. Cooper. was elected
commander when the G. A. II. met
here 2S years ago.
John Simpson is official elevator
man at the Elks temple during the
encampment. John is assisted IN
handling the crowds by many Boy
Scouts in uniform, who live up to the
scout creed by doing not one, but doz-
ems, of good deeds each day,
G. A. r. encampment visitors are
renewing friendship with Claud Barr,
secretary of the Pendleton Commercial
Association Mir. Barr was secretary
OF the Astoria Association last year
when the veterans and ladies visited
that city for annual encampment ana
he is recognized by scores of dele
gates who are expressing appreciation
of Mr.. Barre efforts to make the visit
pleasant one. Mr.. Barr is assisted
by Mrs Lowell +, Kearn, who is in
charge of the accommodation and in
formation desks
campment of the G. A. r. is Dr. NJ. w.
Wood. of Boise, Idaho, veteran Of the
Civil War lndiap wars, Spanish Am
erican War and of the World War.
DIR. Wood served in the medical corps
Of the three latter wars but says the
proudest days of his life were when he
carried a musket i'm some of the bloody
battles of the Civil War.
For | 0 years 5. f. Blythe, of Hood
River, who served during the Civil
War in the 29d ohio, was editor of the
Hood River Glacier and he still takes
an interest in newspaper work. His
son, Ned Blythe. is chief copy editor
on the Oregon Journal. The elder Mr..
Blythe is past department command.
er,
sam Taylor. past department COM
mander, served in the 18th Pennsyl-
van'a cavalry Mr.. Taylor is in charge
of the Soldiers Home at Roseberg.
Gideon Stolz G. A. r. man from Sa-
lem. owns a cider factory In the capi-
tai city. Mr.. Stok is one of the pio-
neers of Oregon and well known
throughout the state.
Any woman who wears the insignia
of the Daughters of Veterans is
daughter of &. 4. r., while the la
dies of the G. A, II. are wives. daugh-
ters and sisters of the heroes. BLOOD
relationshin to "A member of the G. 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-14
MAYFLOWER COMMANDER
RECEIVES APPOINTMENT

WASHINGTON. June ll.-(A. pa
Commander Ralston Holmes, captain
of the presidential Yacht Mayflower,
was formally designated yesterday as
naval aide to President Harding He
VIII cont nue. in command of the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-14
CATTLE PRICEs DROP

POhiLAND, June 14.-tA. PO-
Cattle are 2s cents lower choice steers
are $3.50: hogs are e6 cents lower,
prime light ss,75asa.oo. sheep are
IS cents higher, east Of tho mountain
lambs s6.sOGs1.00. Eggs and butter
are steady.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-14

NEW YORK. Jane l4.-tu. P)--
Rabe Ruth clouted two more homers
against Detroit, Dauss being the vic
tim. This Is the seventh In five days,
and the 2Srd Of the season
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-14
Newport, Oregon City Extend
Bids for Next Encampment;
HiIISbOro Also in the Race.
BUSINESS SESSIONS NOW
UNDERWAY AT co. LIBRARY
official Reception and Flag
Day Program Scheduled for
EIks Lodge Room at 7 p. m.


High spots in Program for =
Veterans =
700 p. m. tonight, official re- =
ception and Flag Day program ,
+ at Elks Lodge room. >
1900 a. m. tomorrow. Grand ,
: Parade.
500 p. m. Wednesday, ban >
quet at Christian church.
500 y. m. Wednesday, Camp .
: Fire meeting in Christian church >
auditorium. ,
With $40 delegates OF the q. A. r.
veterans and affiliated organizations
registered at noon. the meeting OF the
various bodies which are attendant ae-
tivities of the state encampment, set
tied down today to routine transaction
OF business,
The first meeting OF the Grand Ar
my was held this morning az their
headquarters at the county library.
Organization business consumed the
morning. action on different matters
being taken BY the council The cre-
dentials committee held its meeting to
pass on the merits of delegates TO the
encampmens
Get Officers Reports.
This afternoon at / 80 the first real
session got under way with J. L. But
Ter department commander in the
chair The reports of the various
heads Of departments were received at
this meeting.
A great deal Of interest is being
in the Flag Day exercises
OF the Eiks tonight when the different
ORGANIZATIONS as well as the public
will be welcome. The program will
be in charge OF the Elks. but the vet
Grams and auxiliary organizations will
be special gdests
BIDS for Next Year.
That the organization is retaining
its popularity is seen in the fact that
already two cities have issued invita-
hons to the veterans to hold their
next years encampment with them.
Newport and Oregon City have already
made bids for the privilege of enter
tanning the veterans, and it is under
stood that Hillsboro viii lbe in the
field to secure the honor
The most interesting feature OF the
if one can trust ones
eyes. is the little informal gatherings
of veterans which are held most any
Did place that two or more Of the men
ean get together. At such a time.
'eminiscence and anecdote are re-
'ounted with-a fervor that does not
lessen with the passing of the years.
Everybody Accommodated.
Secretary c. /. Barr of the CONNER
,ia! Association said today at noon
hat all the visitors have been accom-
with lodging places. and
everything possible is being done to
make the stay Of the veterans and
heir wives and daughters pleasant
one, Robert simpson. in charge Of
the work of providing ears to convey
he delegates 10 their headquarters for
'egistration and then TO their lodging
places had plenty Of cars. and the
work was done quickly
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-14
Man Answering Description
Ordered Breakfast But Did
Not Stop to Consume Meal.
FUGITIVE DISAPPEARED,
MARSHAL is IN CHASE
Suspicious Actions of Man
Caused Officers to Accept
View He is Lost Prisoner.

CASTLE ROCK. Wash. June IA
! "a. PA man believed to be Roy
Gardner was thought surrounded at
THE Rock" half n mile south of here
this morning. The suspect first ap-
peaIed at 6 o'clock and asked Henry
Wend where he could get something
To eat He was directed to the Royal
restaurant He entered the restau-
rant and ordered meal, but was
frightened when he saw Wend pass
the window twice. and ran south dis
appearing behind "The Rock" from
which the town got its name. Sheriff
Hoggatt was notified. He gathered a
posse and Immediately surrounded the
vicinity A force Of special railway
agents was rushed from Kelso to aid
in the hunt H. Williamson. propr'e-
tor of the restaurant. said the man
answered Gardner's description. He
was collarless and had four days
growth of beard. He had gold filled
teeth like Gardner's.
PORTLAND. June 14.-U. P)-
Apparently a definite clue to Roy
Gardner was phoned from Castle
Rock today. A man with large gold
teeth entered a restaurant ordered
food, saw a man on the sidewalk
watching him, left his food untouched
and hurriedly left. Sheriff Hoggett
and posse left at once in pursuit. The
man answered Gardners description.
PORTLAND, June 14.-U. P.1-.
Roy Gardner was supposed last n ght
to be near Silver Lake. youth having
seen stranger dodging through the
brush there. The Castle Rock episode
makes the third place Gardner is sup
posed to have been seen. once in
swamp near Kelso then at Silver
Lake, then at Castle Rock. Posses
are working all three clues, hoping
one may be right. Marshal Holohan
is untiringiy directing the posse, urg-
ing the Importance of speed to pre-
vent Gardner going far. An escape
from the Silver Lake country seems
due to lack of food and the
Wild country
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-14

Mrs. Jennie Small. librarian for the
.adies of the G. 4. r., is the daugh-
er-ip-law of Mrs. Rebecca Small, of
\lhapy, one of the early presidents Of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-14
MORNING FRONI TE CORT HOUSE, HATs orr FOR TE
DAILY EDITION

The East OreKonian IL Eastern Ore
gon's greatest newspaper and az a SELL
Ing force gives 10 the advertiser over
twice the guaranteed paid circulation
IN Pendfeton and Umatilla county Of
any other newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-14
T0DAY'S
FORECAST

Tonight and
W @ q n essiay
u n Sc tiled
weather.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-14

For 10 years 5. f. Blythe of Hood
River, who served during the Civil
War in the 22d ohio, was editor of the
Hood River Glacier land he still takes
an interest in newspaper work. His
son, Ned Blythe. is chief copy editor
on the Oregon Journal. The elder Mr..
Blythe is a past department command.
ap
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-14

Tnls paper memprr q. ana audited
oy The Audit Bureau OF circuiatidns.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-11
MICHAELSON RETURNS TO OLIVER INLET; WAS
 IN HILLS THREE DAYS

Returning from Oliver Inlet this afternoon, Game Warden Wright Wenrich reported that Peter Mich aelson, whose disappearance from the gasboat Bee had caused consid- erable uneasiness, turned up at Doty's Cove and is now safe aboard his vessel. Michaelson, it was stated, had been out for three days and nights i'll the hills before he made his way into Dotys Cove where he was met by men of the party look ing for him.
 Michaelson, said MT Wenrich, was unaware that his failure to show up at his boat had caused any un- easiness and himself was apparently not concerned. Although he was out in the open all the time he was in the hills, he showed no ill effects from the exposure. He had killed a deer on the first day he was out and lived on the meat from the ani- nfal the remainder of the time Dur. ing his absence from his boat Mich aelson is said to have been between Doty's Cove and Oliver Inlet.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-11
AUTHORIZATION MONEY . FOR RAILROAD WORK;
 NO APPROPRIATION

That the bill now pending in the Senate for $4,000,000 for the Alas kan Engineering Commission refers only to the authorization and not to the appropriation of money, is the statement of Col. F. Mears, Chairman of the Commission, This sum, it is stated, is for the con- pletion of the Government railroad project in Alaska.
 Col Mears also said;
 The additional funds to com plete the railroad are required principally in connection with the section of line, Nenana to Fair banks, Mile 412 to Mile 467, in cluding san item of nearly two mil- lion dollars for the big steel bridge over the Tanana River at Nenana. Other items of the estimate pertain to standardization of track, Nenana to Fairbanks Chow narrow gauge) and the construction of much need- ed steel bridge near Spencer Glacier Mile 55; also additional snow sheds in Mile 50.'
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-11
COSTONOBLE IS OUT ON BALL.;
 PLACE RAIDED
Hearing Tomorrow Before Judge Gray at Douglas
 on Assault Charge.

Frank Costonoble, arrested yester- day morning on the charge of assault, has been released from custody on s3,0G0 bail pending the preliminary hearing of the case before U s. Com missioner Felix Z. Gray of Doug las tomorrow afternoon at ? o'clock.
 Costonoble is charged with shoot ing Lillian Bell with a .38-calibre revolver yesterday morning at her home on Front Street, Douglas, as the result of a free-for-all fight that occurred there.
 Yesterday afternoon raid was made on Costonoble's place of busi- ness. the Alaska Cigar Store, Front Street, Douglas, and the building ad- joining it, where he lived, and a quantity of what is declared to be moonshine whiskey and home brewed beer was secured,
 Members of the office force of U. s. Marshal George D. Bealmont con- ducted the raid and the confiscated goods were brought from Douglas to Juneau on the 4 30 D. m. trip of the ferry. Charges of violation Of the Alaska bone dry law will be made against Costonoble tomorrow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-11
ABBEY RETURNS FROM
 SUMMERS FIELD WORK

After. spending the summer in run ming a portion of the boundaries of Mt. Mckinley National Park, Wood bury Abbey, Cadastral engineer, ar rived here last night on the steamer Northwestern and will remain in the offices ofs Assistant Supervisor of Surveys here for several weeks. MT. Abbey, after suspending operations in the park region, came south to the Wasilla district and did some sec tionizing.
 Unfavorable weather, he said, forced suspension of the latter work, which will be completed at later date. He expects to return to Mt. Mckinley next year and resume his work on the boundaries. Some 87 miles of boundary were established by MT Abbey during the past season.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-11
BEAUMONT TO LEAVE
 WITH PRISONERS ON
 SPOKANE TOMORROW

With at least four prisoners and possibly more, U. s. Marshal Major George D. Beaumont will leave tomor. row on the steamer Spokane and go as far east as Anamosa, Iowa. He expects to be gone about two or three weeks.
 The prisoners in the party will in clude George c. Nelson, sentenced to life imprisonment at hard labor at McNeils Island; Pete Sekinoff, under a six-year penitentiary sentence; Ger aid Robertson, to serve two-year sentence, and William Watson, who is being taken to a reform school at Anamosa, Iowa.
 Marshal Beaumont has not com pleted his list of guards, but these will include Deputy Coombs and prob ably former Deputy A. E. Lucy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-11
HICHTOWER IS FOUND GUILTY; JURY BRINGS
 IN VERDICT QUICKLY

A verdict of guilty was returned yesterday afternoon at 445 o'clock in the U. s. District Court against Ray Hightower on charge of lar ceny for the footing of the safety deposit boxes in the Kentucky Pool Room last Spring. Hightower was tried on the same charge early in October. the jury in the first trial failing to reach verdict.
 It is expected that Hightower's aterpeys, sWinn & Ooghe will file a motion for, new trial before Mon- day. U Under the charge on which he vas convicted. Hightower can be
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-11
JUDGE WHITTLESEY VISITING IN JUNEAU
 ON WAY TO STATES

w. H. Whittlesey, for several years United States Commissioner at Seward, and one of the men re ported to have been in the party which dug Resurrection Bay, arrived On the Northw estern last night and Is registered at the Gastineau. Judge Whittlesey is on his way to Seattle, making his first trip outside for many years.
 About the first thing Judge Whit tlesey asked about when he struck the dock this morning was How did Tammany get by in the New York mayoralty election and how did Maryland and Kentucky go?"
 Being good Democrat, the Judge was well pleased with the results of the election as given him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-11

Harmony Theater, at Anchorage, ar rived on the Northwestern and is registered at the Gastineau. He is here in connection with film busi ness.
 +
 At the Lynda w. H. Shoemaker, Sam Ankney, c F. Johnson, James Morris, Stanley Jorgensen, M. Jorgensen.
 At the Gastineau E. A Atwell, B. H. Berthold, A. J. Sakerson, Woodbury Abbey, H. A. Kere, E. F. Garner, s. Howell, w. H. Whittlesey, J. E. Fitzgerald, R. E. Mcdonald, A. Corbeil, J. E. Barrett, John G. Elliott, Emma Ness.
 At the Alaskan B. H. BerthOld, Carl Logan, Frank Costonoble, Sam Pappas, J. M. Biel- ich, Milo Coyich, Frank Cullen, M Carlson.
 At the Circle City Joe Herman, J. B. Thompson, s. J. Gutich, N Burt, Louis Crogan, Tony Sirotich
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-11

picked as high as one box from l tree.
 It is pointed out that the Chilkat Valley, where the famous Haines strawberries come from, is singularly free from the excessive rainfall that occurs in some other parts of Al aska and which has proven detrimen- tai to the ripening of fruit on the trees and that quick ripening apples should get enough sunshine in the valley to ripen them in the growing season.