davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-30

New Steel Arrives
New steel for the reinforcement OF
the O-W. X. a. N. bridge at Thorn
hollow has arrived and will be put IN
place shortly. The reinforcements are
needed because OF the Krea. weight OF
the Malley engines now in use by the
O-W. X. a. N.
N N ~ %
Instructions 10 Drivers.
Mrs. Sylvan Cohn, chairman OF the
TRANSFORMATION committee for the
stnte convention of the Oregon Fed
Grafton of Wamen's Clubs. announces
that her committee asks that drivers
N whom numbers have been desig-
mated meet the trains and that dri-
yers remain in their cars as the hos
tesses from the various clubs will meet
guests and carry baggage. The cars
will be parked at the rear OF the
station on the driveway and will pro-
ceed with guests to the library for
registration and allotment of rooms.
No service of cars will be required on
Tuesday at 1910 a. IN. but service Is
requested at 1920 Il. m. and $40 p.
m. on Wednesday at 7:1O a. m. only
those drivers as requested for early
service are asked TO be at the train.
Fridays service will be announced
later. All cars will form In line on
Riverside Drive, facing the Library.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-30
PROPOSES PLAN FOR
SHOWING RESOURCES
OF UMATILLA COUNTY
Judge D. M. Schannep Would
Put Monster Signs on Roads
for Tourists to Inspect.

A proposal TO advertise Umatilla
county SO that tourists COMING
through here will have an opportunity
TO appreciate some of the outstanding
features of the life and interests OF
the county has been put forward by
Judge ]. NJ Schrannep of the county
| court
Judge Schannep.s idea, as he has
explained 1t to friends, is to erect at
least four monster sign boards on tho
main travelled highways near the
county line on all four boundaries.
one would be placed between lima
lila and Boardman. another on the
Oregon Trail between Union and
ImatlIla counties, a third to the
north on the Observation-Disclosures line
and a fourth on the highway between
Pilot Rock and Heppner on the Ore
gon- Washington highway.
There is no doubt that this county
would be vastly benefited bv sucb
action" Judge Schannep declared in
speaking of the plan. our resouro.
es are so great, we really produce such
an amount of agricultural products
that a bare statement of what tho
county does each year i'm adding IN
the wealth Of the state and nation
would be all that would be needed IN
make an imposing set of figures"
The signs would be in reality douhIe
according to the idea of the comfy
Judge. One, which would be visible
10 incoming tourists, would tell of the
resources of the county, the square
miles included in its area, the amoupt
OF wheat, wool, sheep, cattle and 9th.
er Items produced each year. on the
other side of the board would be n
statement which would inform the
'ourists that they were leaving lima |
una county with the same statement |
't resources. Such signs would rive
ourists some conception of the size of
ne country and of the wealth il pro-
Iuces which probably would not he
wen in such vivid fashion by any
other plan.
Ihe assistance of the Pendletop
sofhmercial Association will be sought
working out the plan which has
'een in the judges mind for a long q
me. ,-m.@
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-30
ATHENA SUNDAY SCHOOL
HAVE PICNIC THURSDAY
CEasta oregontan specian

|
ATHENA, Ore. May S0.-Tht
members of the Baptist church SIM.
day school enjoyed a picnic at Bing-
ham Springs Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Latin and
small daughter Jean were visitors in
Pendleton Saturday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Amos O'Dell and baby
have returned from Walla Walla
where they visited relatives.
Mrs. Joseph Sheard and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Sheard were Pendleton
visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Banister and
children of Paisley, ore, are in the
city visiting relatives
Miss Belle Mcintyre was visitor
n PendletOn Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James RitChey OF
Forest Grove were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Norris Wednesday.
o. II. Reered and Vic Harris were
in PendIeton Saturday.
Mrs. Lila Kirk has returned home
from Albany where she attended the
Rebekah grand lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Proudfit and
daughter Mary have returned from
White Swan, Wash, where they Wis
ted relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ W. Hansell and
'hildren left Friday morning for Sun
nwside, Wash, where they will visit
the David Partch fimilr.
Mr.. and Mrs, A. l.. Douglas of PEN
dleton spent the week end at the
l., e IL. l., ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-30

day from Brownsville and Portland
whore they have been visiting.
Athena teachers are spending their
summer vacation in the following
places: Professor and Mrs. Hadley
and Mr.. Bennett in Portland: Miss
Drake in Salem: Miss Heidenrich in
Milton; Miss Allen end Mrs Belt in
Athena, and Miss Williams at her
home south of the city.
Mr.. and MS. Frank Coffcck were
in Pendleton Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. F. b. Radtke ard chill
dren Freddie and Kathleen, left Sun
day for Bingham Springs. Mrs Radt-
Ike and children will remain for a
time, Mr.. Radtke raturning to Athena
Monday.
Miss Iris LOwther presented seven
teen of his music pupils in a well at
tended recital Tuesday evening in the
Christian church
Mrs. w. S. Ferguson was a visitor in
Pendleton Saturday.
A. NJ. Meldrum was in the city last
week from Spokane.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-30
Ne1cS Notes of Pendleton

ard cross street to receive passen-
lgers. A traffic policeman will be
stationed at the bridge. The service
for Wednesday requires that drivers
drive at $3.50 p. M, to the State Hos
pital for play, and return. The SER
vice for Thursday Is as follows: 10:45
II. .n., Athena for luncheon and re-
turn, and at 6:15 p. m, sunset drive 10
Cabbage Hill, with Mayor Hartman
leading.
~ ~ ~ E
Car Stolen At Corvallis
The police have been notified Of the
theft OF a 1921 model Dodge car at
Corvallis last night after o'clock.
The license number Of the machine Is
given as 70S38. and the motor num-
Der il 590999.
M ~ NJ ~
DlsOrderly Conduct Charge
L. II. Whitted was arrested Saturday
night by the police on charge of dis
orderly conduct. His conversation
with his land lady is said to be re-
sponslble for the charge. His trial VIII
be held in police court Tuesday morn
| ing.
~ ~ Nc ~
Little Son Born
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Saulsberry OF
PocatellO, Idaho are the parents of
nine and half pound son born yes
terday at the home of Mrs. l.. NJ.
Nlccols Mrs. Saulsberry will be re-
membered as Miss Elizabeth Mcintyre
OF Athena.
Hs N IN ~
Indians Celebrate
Ty Karney, Charles Bennett Jr. and
John Snyder and three Indians who
were arrested by the police Saturday
night on charges OF drunkenness. Ben
net was released in the morning and
got back again in the evening. He is
In jail, but the other two furnished
bond.
No m E Ha
Officers Get Liquor
Whiskey contained in kegs. bottles
and jugs was secured Saturday night
in the garage of Jim Dupuis when
members Of the sherlff's office con-
Quoted raid. twenty-five gallons OF
the stuff was taken. Dupuis has been
suspected OF being interested in the
business. and the raid was made, the
officers think, Just in time to prevent
distribution. He furnished $500 bono
M IA M M
Kennedy Funeral Tuesday Morning
Funeral services for Patrick Ken
nedy. S5 years old, a resident Of Una |
tilla county for 35 years. will be held |
Tuesday morning at o'clock at st. /
Mary's church. His death occurred I
Sunday morning at the state hospital |
He served during the Civil War, and he |
has many friends here. Infirmitles |
due to his advanced age caused his |
death.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-30

Miss Thelma Kreytzer has accept
ed a position in the Athena DEPART
ment store.
ment store. Her brother, Ronald
krettzer is working in Haynes gro>
Gerry store.
F.. S. lie Grow was a visitor in PEN
dleton Friday evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-30

Men have been looking forward to
substantial decline prices-and men
want lower prices.
We've done 1.-THE result Of the
combined effort on the part of The
House of Kuppenheimer and our
selves through the operation Of the
closest margin in production and re-
failing.
When you come here for your
spring clothing you'll find prices
down to where they should be. You'll
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-30
. = = = 80 %@A@ . .
CALENDAR OH EVENTS

. CALENDAR OH EVENTS =
= Six-club golf tournament to be .
= played here Saturday and Sum =
: day May 1929. =
. May 81, June 1 and 2--State =
' convention OF oregon Federation =
: OF Women's clubs.
: June and 4-Twenty-ninth '
, Annual Pioneer Picnic. =
June II, Is, 10--state con-
: ventlOn OF the q. A. r.
June 27-August 6--Summer =
Normal School.
, July 10 to l6--Ellison- White =
, Chautauqua.
= September go, 23, 24-Annual =
> Pendleton Roundup. :
&]% = @A . = = =
~ n ~ ~
tItuilln Observes Day.
Indians OF Tutuilla Mission are OBJ
ierving Decoration Day by improving
he cemetery and placing flowers on
he graves of their loved ones.
~ ~ "a ~
"a Operated Upon.
Marion Draper. the daughter of Mr.
md Mrs. l.. o. Draper. was operated
,pon for tonsils and adenoids on Fri.
lay at st. Anthony's hospital. She is
onvalescing nicely
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-30
Kuppenheimer Good Clothes

find real style and fit, fabrics of pure
virgin wool, the most durable weaves
finest tailoring-the kind of quality
it pays to wear.
We've provided for your interests
in the matter of prices, without losing
sight Of quality and service.
Exceptional Values at $40
Others at S35 to SOS
the house of Kuppenheimer good
clothes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-15

imitation. There is plenty of origi-
naity in it, much movement in the
variations and color In the orchestration
which is at times strikingly original
although the composer never gets en-
tircly away from the two great Rich
ards Wagner and Strauss. Mr.
Stokowski would do well to repeat the
work later in the season. giving IL an
carly place on the program.
The soloist was Emil Telmanyi, o
Hungarian violinist. He has huge
technique, as is to BE expected, mod
eratcly agreeable tone of fair quantity
and lots of enthusiasm. He Is vio-
linist greater in his promise than in his
present artistic capabilities. 1t is true
that the Lalo concerto does not allow
the performer an unlimited scope for the
exhibition OF artistry, and Mr.. Tel
manyi probably did as much with IL as
could be expected. At present he is a
first class player of the violin with
excellent artistic possibilities.
Mr.. Stokowski again made radical
change in the seating of the orchestra.
placing the cellos where the woOdwinds
sat last week-that is. at the extreme
right and nearest to the audience. The
change was not altogether happy. II
worked we'll in the solo passages Of the
symphony, the second theme of the first
movement and the first theme of the
slow movement, where the Cellos have
absolute solo. but In many other places,
where the ccllos merely double the
contra bass parts or have insignificant
contrapuntal passages, their tone was
too prominent. In their now position,
too, they effectually "blanketed" the
tone of the woodwinds. This was no.
ticeable in the opening of the scherzo
of the symphony, where the oboe solo
could with difficulty be distinguished
while the comparatively insignificant
pizzicato accompaniment Of the ccllos
was aggressively prominent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-15
JOHN MCCORMACK IN RECITAL
Irish Singer Appears to an Immense
Audience at the Metropolitan

John Mccormack, following CALI
Curci, Philadelphia other popular
idol, appeared in recital at the Metro :
politan Opera House last evening before
an audience which filled the house,
overflowed on the stage to the utmost
limit of the seating capacity and then
stood five or six rows deep behind the
brass rail.
Mr.. Mccormack trip to the Antipo-
des seems to have done him good both
vocally and physically, for his voice
was in excellent shape. both as to power
and control, while his physical proper
tons were more robust than ever. His
songs were received with the usual dem =
onstrations OF enthusiastic approval by
the huge audience. lie began the pro-
gram with rondo Of Mozart, Per
pieta non riccrcate," which was we'll
sung, and gave three groups of songs,
the first a set Of rather Indifferent
compositions by Brian, Williams, Lar
chct and Harty. The second was the
customary group of Irish folk songs, in
which Mr.. Mccormack is always at his
best. and the third set of more effect
i've songs by Edwin Schneider (his ac-
companistl, Harrison. Shaw and Rus
sell.
Mr.. Mccormack gave large number
of cncores, as is his wont, and did some
of his best work of the evening in them.
especially Schubcrts AVE Maria. :"
The encores were varied in style and
musical content and were all well re-
ceived.
The recitalist was assisted by Donald
McBeath. violinist, who generally takes
the assisting part in the Mccormack
recitals. Mr.. McBeath played well. as
he always does, and Mr.. Schneider g
accomplishments left nothing to be de-
sired.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-15

The Philadelphia Orchestra gave its
second concert of the season at the
Academy OF Music yesterday afternoon.
presenting program of much beauty,
but one rather long. The concert bcgun
with the exquisite ID major symphony
of Brahms, perhaps the most impor-
tant contribution to the literature of the
symphony since Beethoven and one of
the finest symphonies in tho orchestral
repertoire. 1t was Splendidly per-
formed by the Orchestra, especially the
lovely SCherzo, one of the most char
actcristic movements of the great COM
poser, and the superb first movement,
with its wonderful coda.
This was followed by really re-
markable rendition of Debussy's or
chestral masterpiece, "Thc Afternoon
of Faun,' the sensitive and elusive
character Of which Mr. Stokowski has
always interpreted with peculiar cx-
celence. The pianissimos of yester-
days performance, remarkable in
their beauty, without the loss of tonal
character and the balance of the parts
reading of this fine work-have never
been excelled by the Orchestra
The concluding orchestral number
was a novelty, Fantastic Variations
in Theme of Berlioz," by Braunfels,
young German composer. The COM
position was unfortunately placed on a
program already long, and it might
perhaps have been better had Mr..
StokowSki omitted the Dcbussy num-
ber until later concert. The Braun
fels number is we'll worth hearing, but
II requires a close attention, which 1t
Is impossible to give at the close of a
program rs long as yesterdays. The
O,Snposition is frankly modelled on the
wosks of Brahms and the orchestration
on that Of Strauss, but It is no slavish
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-15

London and other cities on the Cont
ncnt, Daphne Pollard appears at Keith :
this week in an act which is in reality
Il little show in itself She is mere
mite in stature. but what she lacks in
size she makes up in ability. Miss
Pollard sets the pace in singing Charac
ter songs. Her selections carry the true
atmosphere Of the places and persons
she sings about. As an extra treat she
has such clear cnunCiation that every
word uttered goes to all corners of the
house.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-15
Fame Reached Her Early

Miss Martha Lorbcr. premier dan.
scusc in Mecca" in the Comstork and
C'cst spectacle, which comes to the Sbu-
bert on October 81. Is only nineteen
years old, but She has the honor Of being
pupil Of Michel Fokinc, tn" creator OF
the Russian ballet. Miss Lorbcr is u
Brooklyn High School girl who made
her stage debut four years ago In THE
Nanderer.' She was also the princi-
pal dancer in "Cbu Chin Chow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-15

nightly good after our long siege of
jazzing everything from The Old
Oaken Bucket" to the Songs Of Solo
mon.
They have an International cast this
year. You get n funny mixture of dia-
lccts-Dutch, Russian, Italian, French
and Chicago.
"T OVE Birds" at the Shubert. aud
Il Mrs. Fiskc, at the Broad, enter on
their final ncek Monday. Musical
comedies seem to be doing better this
season thon the straight stuff, and it is
probably only the Dig personal toilor.
ing hot Mrs. Fake hos that keeps
wake Up. Jonathan going. There
is peculiar situation in the theatrical
business at the present time ond lot
Of shons are failing thnt the ,oiScdcres
had booked for successes. II IS fortu.
nate for Evoke Up, Jonathan" that
Mrs. Fiskc'S friends seem to be sticking
loyally by her In spite Of the obstacles
that other sho,rs Of the Kind are meet
tn1.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-15
"rhe Cave Glrlv In Stock

The Cave Girl" comedy by Guy
Bolton and George Middleton will be
presented at the Orpheum Theatre next
week by the stock company at that
house. This play which has as its
principal setting a hunting lodge in the
woods of Northern Maine. will serve
to introduce new players to the COM
pany in the person of W. Slider, who
plays that part of Wall street mag
nate. Ruth Robinson and Dwight
Meade have congenial parts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-15
Lauder Plans World Tour

Sir Harry Lauder, who comes to the
Walnut for a single week, beginning
October -, is planning world tour in
the near future. Lauder. who has been
knighted since he last played in this
country, is making a limited number of
appearances now. At the close of this
visit, he will return to Scotland for a
short rest before starting on a journey
that will include the United States,
Canada, Australia, New Zealand South
Africa and many countries Of Europe
and Ahia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-15
Al Reeves at Casino

\ Reeves will bring his popular show
to the Casino next week with a number
Of outstanding features. In the first
place. Reeves himself will be back with
his old time vaudeville act. including
the famous banjo. Harry Cooper is the
tentured comedian. and others who keep
things moving are Charlie Levine. Frank
Pickett, Evelyn Dean and Jim and Flo
Rnrn ri
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-15
BEFORE THE CURTAIN GOES UP
Only One Ne,o ShoO Here Next Weeh but the Following Mon
day Beings Fue NoueiesNo,es Of Plays We Haze Seen
Bv HENRY NJ. NEELy

Legitimate
the
of
Spanish after for lack
Or something
notable, the
a
the al
the and
n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-15
Shh! A "Bat" Party

Stealthy preparations are on foot for
Halloween celebration at the Adelphj
Theatre by members OF The Bat"
company. The party will occur on the
stage of the theatre Immediately follow
ing the fall of the curtain on Halloween
The idea is that bats are especially ap-
propriatc TO this night OF the year. and
so the players in this terrifying play
believe they should celebrate the night
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-15

Gida Naroyi who il featured in
Enter Madamo' at the Lyric Theatre
October -. Is coming to Philadelphia
for the first time as featured player.
She gained her greatest success with
John and Lionel Barrymore in Sam
Benefits THE lest" and when John
Barrymore was sick she played his part
for II number Of performances. Miss
Narcsi is remembered for her role nf
the charwoman with Mrs. Fiskc in
"Salvatiou Nell"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-15
How Love Birds" Got Name

Love Birds" entering on its last
week at the Shubert Theatre. was so
called because of the principals. Pat
Rooney and Marion Bent. whose ro-
nance did not conclude with their mar
riage in 1904. but has continued. un-
rufflcd, as the two have appeared in a
professional capacity together. Edgar
Allen Woolf. the author Of their present
play, decided on the title.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-15
New Bill at Oumort's

An entirely new show will be nut on
by the Emmett Welch Minstrels ut
Dumont' next week The main part
will be called Striking Coat. Suit and
Shirtwaist Workers." Those princi-
pally concerned in the fun making are
Emmett Welch, Happy Thompson
Dave Barnes and Carl Ashwood
Harry Patterson IS another popular
comedian and Boyden and Lee come
forward with their Echoes From
Lombard Street"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-15
She Knows phjIadeInhja

Madeleine Barr, who has the part of
the maid in "Mr. PIN Passes By" at
the Garrick Theatre. is the daughter OF
the late Albert j. Barr, former owner
of the Pittsburgh Sun and Post. She
is known to many Phiadelphans for
she was educated ut the Convent Eden
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-15
The Meaning Of mMary Rose"

The London Bookman recently offered
series of prizes for the best synopsis
making clear Sir James NJ. Barrie 5
message and meaning in MARY Rose, =
III" newest play from the pen Of the
Scotch dramati>t, which comes to the
Broad Street Theatre October n The
first prize went to tl.e ArChdeacOn of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-15
"FoIIles" on Way Here

The Ziegfcld Follics will make their
annual visit to Philadelphia commence
ing Monday. November I. at the For.
rest Theatre. The stay here Is limited
to two weeks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-15

Thursday night of next week at the
academy of Music for one concert. APP
pearing with the orchestra are the Riget
Quintet, Nose Ross, Clifton Davis,
cornct expert Felix We'll. violinist ;
the Woodng Jubilee Quartet. Arthur
Payne. soloist, and the Three Piano
Wizards.