davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-26
Do You Know a Baby Sick
With Constipation
Tell the mother 20 give half teaspoon
ful Of DR.. CaldwelPs
Syrup Pepsin.

MO thoughtful mother with children
~ in the house will risk being without
n good, reliable laxative. II will save
many a serious illness, many
doctors visit.
When the baby cries and is fretful,
when the boy has no appetite and won
play, when the girl is listless andfege
ish, when there are complaints Of
headaches and colds, the mother can
suspect constipation. Give DIR. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin in the small dose
prescribed on the bottle, when you put
the child to bed, and with morning the
ailment viii have disappeared,
DR.. Caldwelps Syrup Pepsin is a.
popular cornpolfhd Of Egyptian SIENNA
and other simple laxative herbs with
pepsin and pleasant-tasting aromatics. 1t
acts gently and mildly, and children
take II without objection. A sixty-cent
bottle is enough TO last an average fam
lily many months. The ingredients are
endorsed in the u. s. Pharmacopoeia,
and last year American mothers bought
over eight million bottles Of DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin from druggists. 1t
is the largest selling liquid laxative in
the world, and few cautious families are
ever without it. ..a..,,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-26
NEWS or THE COUNTY
OFFICES AND OFFICERS
Charged

Larceny by ballee is the charge
against Raymond r. Badgett who has
been placed under arrest. lie was de-
tanned at the office OF the sheriff, to-
day for an investigation of his case.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-26
Can overcome Preferential.

B. +. Stone, chairman of port COM
mission-'FWhile we lost the rate fight
it is not a body blow py any means.
Our advantages are such that the diff
ferential can be overcome and 1t will
be. We have the finest shipping fa-
clhties here to be found on the coast
and our port is within / IL hours
sailing time Of the open sea. Those are
things which count in ocean rates and
they will count more as shipping as
surnes a more normal condition and
the larger vessels go into service. For
instance, by the interstate commerce
ruling, Portland is given differential
of so cents a ton on freight from the
territory affected.
a steamer to make the run 10 and
from Portland loses an average of 2
l-2 days. so that a cargo can be ship
ped from here at a saving of not less
than 60 cents ton over one loaded
zoe miles up the river. There are 9TH
er things which will be done to over
come this differential in rates, which
we do not care to speak of now, but
you can rest assured the port commits,
sion is alive to the situation and will
endeavor to remedy it,"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-26
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY


Scaled bids win be received mp to
May 5th on lumber from an old barn
located in this district Mail bids To
]. Z, English, Clerk School District No.
III.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-26
WHEAT ADVANCES ONE
HALF CENT IN MARKET

Half n cent gain over yesterdays
market in both May and July wheat
prices is shown in today's Chicago
grain market, May wheat closing at
sl.26 12 and July at $1.05 1-2.
Following are the quotations, re-
ceived by Overlook e. Cooke, local
brokers.
Wheat.
Open. High. Low. Close
May sl25h $L27la $1.24H $1.26k
July 1.O5 l.0GA I04 1854
Corn.
May .5s% .6OB .5S% 59h
July .61i3 62a .61n .G2A
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-26

Husband Cruel is Allegation.
Cruel and inhuman treatment is the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-26
ASTORIA VIII GIT OCEAN COM
MERGE
Continued from page ~

Astoria will continue to hold her own
in the commercial game. as a result
Of her natural position and adYan-
tages. Their expressions were as fol-
lows:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-26

w. J. Wattenburger, prominent
resident of Echo, was here on bust
ness this afternoon.

Charley Manning Is here on a bust
ness mission from his big cattle ranch
In the southern end OF the county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-26
BREAD

We handle Pendleton
Bread, which by test
proves to be the best. Why
pay a premium on other
bread that by test isn't the
best.
Regular 10c loaves
.-....................3 for Csc
Regular 15c loaves,
.....................2 for 25c
Large 2 pound double
loaf .......................... 15c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-26
Are You Getting All the
Benefits When Prices
co Down?

Unless you are a custo-
mer of a cash store the
chances are that you don't
get them till long after
they go into effect. The
average stores are selling
you goods at the old prices
long after the prices have
dropped. We give you
immediate advantage of
all declines as the volume
of our business keeps new
goods and lower prices for
you.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-26
2O9 E. Court St.

10 POUNDS SUGAR. s5c-5 POUNDS SUGAR, SOC III
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-26

Strictly fresh, per doz. 25c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-26
SWIFT'S LARD
GOLD CREST BUTTER

This butter is an all
sweet cream butter and is
the highest quality.
2 pound roll ..,.......90c
The Washington times., 1921-02-03

bound vessels to steer by sound an
accurate course into the harbor.
There is no connection between the
ship and the cable other than the
magnetic waves that are radiated
from the cable" said an expert.
"The cable is laid beneath the exact
course to be followed by shipping, and
its free end is out at seattle Ports
mouth cable is about twenty miles
long. The high-frequency electric
current in the cable emits a certain
note in Morse code.
"On board ship the navigating Of
flcer wears a set of ordinary wireless
telephone receivers. These receivers
are connected to a battery, a set OF
'ampliders' similar to those used in
wireless telephony, and two coils. the
latter being hung over the side of the
ship above the water-line, one on
each side.
Approaching the harbor the officer
adjusts his earpieC<I and listens first
through one coil and then the other
for the note OF the guiding cable. II
may come to him through the right or
'starboard' coil: " that is the case nc
knows his vessel Is to the left of the
cable. AS soon as he bears the note
equally loud through both port and
starboard' coils, the officer knows
that his vessel Is directly above the
cable and Is able to feel his way along
the correct channel"
The Washington times., 1921-02-03
HUBBY. MADE WIFE
WEAR A Trick HAT
Syracuse Suffragist Says He
Painted a Chapeau and
Friends Laughed.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Feb. 3.-Charg-
ing that her husband painted hat
with water colors and insisted that
she wear IL. even when she tearfully
protested that 1t would make her the
laughing stock of friends, MRS. Pearl
Higbee Goundrey, prominent In sur
frage circles here demands a separa-
tion in a supreme court action against
Harry Barnes Goundrey, usher in the
First Church of Christ, Scientist, and
a teacher in it's Sunday school.
Mrs. Goundrey details a long series
of quarrels, dating from the close OF
their honeymoon four years ago.
They arrived home and were standing
on the porch. -.
Let me take the key and I will
unlock the door," Mrs. Goundrey Is
said to have remarked to her husband.
NOT ON YOUR LIFE
"Not on your life. I'm the carrier
of the door key in this family, was
the bridegroom's alleged answer.
The couple then entered and christ
ened "the love nest" with word
battle. ..
Followed q long series OF disagree
ments, Mrs. Goundrey alleges. culmin-
ating with their parting upon the re-
turn OF the wife from a hospital
where she had undergone an oper-
alton. '.s ...
The suffrage leader maintains that
she was permitted to recuperate In
her own home but two or three days
Then late one night she was ordered
to leave. Refusal to depart was fol-
lowed in the morning by a formal,
written notice ordering her to seek
other quarters.
In her suit Mrs. Goundrey alleges:
That hef husband removed we'd
ding presents when they parted, and
took the photo for which they had
posed at the time of their marriage.
chad TO CORRECT HER,
That he locked kitchen utensils and
household goods In one room and
denied her the key for two weeks.
Cruelties such as throwing Mrs
Goundrey down on a couch, dragging
The Washington times., 1921-02-03
CHILE SEEKS LOAN
Of 70 MILLION HERE
U. S. Government Believes In
Nations Credit Integrity, But
Doubts II She'll Get II.

Intimations that the government Of
Chile would like to negotiate a loan
OF s20.0O0.0O in the United States
reached the State Department to-
day through official channels. The
Chilean congress. reports stated, has
authorized the Government to issue
bonds TO that amount for railway i'm
provements and has fixed the max
imum interest rate at per cent.
The United States Government. IL
was learned. considers the credit OF
Chile excellent and would not advise
any interested banking institution
against making the loan. Doubt was
expressed. however, as TO the likeli-
hood OF American bankers accepting
the ,proffered bonds. In view OF the
fact that many firms are apparently
hnding Europe more attractive than
South America as field for Invest
ment.
American capitalists have been
somcwhat slow. In the opinion OF
some observers here, to visualize OPP
portunities in South America which
have been thrown open to them dur
ing the period Of readjustment which
has followed termination OF the war.
Although records show that Chile has
never defaulted on her public debt
and that during the civil wars OF 1890
both OF the opposing factions at
tempted to pay interest on the ma
tional obligations there is consider
able doubt as to whether the amount
she desires will be available here at
the rate of interest she is authorized
to pay.
Bonds offered by Argentina and
municipalities of Brazil are reported
to have encountered similar diff
ficulties
The Washington times., 1921-02-03
RIGA GETS THRILL
FROM j, s. WARSH|P

Too great a reputation for gen.
erosity often results in considerable
embarrassment and lengthy explana-
tions, American Red Cross workers
in Latvia recently discovered, accord
ing to reports received at National
headquarters.
Each ship flying the American flag
that dropped its anchor In the harbor
at Riga was known as a mercy ship
containing supplies for the stricken
natives and refugees who crowded
within the small borders OF the coun-
try. Then came the y. s. S. Broome,
one of Uncle Sans destroyers, and
followed the embarrassment and ex-
plantations.
Immediately the Broome dropped
anchor from lip to lip passed the
news that the American Red Cross
was going to present a warship to
the embryo Jatvian navy. Quickly
the rumor went along the quay and
through the town. AS the Red Cross
officers were paying their respects to
the commander of the Broome a
stately band marched upon the quay
and broke forth into something that
resembled "The Star Spangled Ban
ner," and then the Latvian national
hymn.
Some one made speech and
through an interpreter the naval men
and the American Red Cross workers
learned they were being thanked for
the great gift the American people
had made to Latvia through the
American Red Cross.
The Washington times., 1921-02-03
LANDBOGUS BARON
AFTER LONG CHASE
German Crime Genius Caught
Smuggling Cocaine in U. S.
Occupied Zone.

LONDON, Feb. 3.-Germany has
succeeded, despite the difficulties i'm
posed by the Versailles treaty, in pro-
sides Einstein.
Robert Oerthel. Of Dresden, aged
twenty-six, has been arrested in the
zone occupied by the Americans (says
the Daily Express Berlin correspon-
dent) on a charge of smuggling CO.
caine and has been handed over the
Berlin police.
ample of extraordinary criminal abil-
ity. He was called UP as a soldier
during the war, but managed to simu-
late insanity successfully for eight
months, despite the closest observa-
ton in a military hospital. He es-
capped from the hospital with help. &c
companied by nurse.
SWELL MOBsMAN.
He then began a highly successful
career as a swell mobsman. He OBJ
tained several birth certificates and
managed to procure three different
police passes under the name of Baron
Eglonstein. besides other papers pur-
porting to show his real name to be
Won Ritchthofren Chat of the famous
German airman). He also posed as
Won Koenig, Hahn Kobolds, an Ameri-
can doctor named Howard. and an
Argentine doctor called MacHenry.
When the revolution broke out
Oerthel succeeded in imposing himself
on the Soldiers Council at Dresden,
where he was nominated commander
in-chief. Shortly afterward, however,
he appeared at the prisoners camp
at Holzminden, where he made great
friends with French and Belgian Of
ficers.
) VISIT TO FOCH.
In the company of one of the French
Officers he visited Marshal Foch, who
gave him, as Baron Egloffstein, q let
ter of recomme ndation to General Du-
mont in Berlin as the official repre-
sentative for the supervision OF the
welfare of French prisoners.
Baron Egloffstein" thus became an
official parsonage in Berlin, with the
entry of the French. Rumanian and
Spanish embassies and with two mo-
tor cars at his disposal besides diplo-
matte passes and special conveniences
for communication. He had his own
private train for journeys to Buch-
Arrest, and had large sums of money
at his command.
Finally Nemesis overlook this GRIM
inal genius when he was endeavoring
to smuggle cocaine into the American
occupation zone, passing himself on
as a member of the allied commission.
The Washington times., 1921-02-03
T0RANCH;;.
WAGES NO OBJECT

KALISPELL, Mont Feb. 3.-With
black sateen shirt replacing the gor-
geous silks he sported a few weeks
ago, his shoes worn out at heel ana
toe. his trousers torn and greatly in
need of a tailor's goose. ranch hand
appeared at the ranch near here or
w. f. Foote a few days ago. He left
the place six weeks ago with his
summer wages of 5000 tucked away
in a money belt. The only evidence of
his former grandeur which remained
on his return here from brief So
journ in Spokane, Seattle, Portland
and San Francisco, was a wide
bfimmed Stetson hat which continued
to flop defiantly in every breeze.
The ranch hand was informed that
there was no work during the winter,
although his efforts during the sum-
mer had been anticipated and he had
been an invaluable man and a willing
worker.
"Oh, 1 am not worrying about the
wages; give me my old job back and
I'll stick here during the winter for
my board" the prodigal informed the
surprised foreman.
Such a request had not been heard
in this section of the State since
months before war was declared. The
drop from 800 to $50 a month for
sheep herders, which went into effect
feve weeks ago, did not diminish the
number OF applicants for jobs, but for
a farmland to ask for a grubstakt
during the winter Is something en-
tirely new in Montana ard according
to prominent farmers and stockmen
in this vicinity, is an indication of
lower farm labor costs next year.
The Washington times., 1921-02-03

her up a flight of stairs. forcing
her to seek refuge at the home OF
neighbors, and then following her
there.
That her husband once vented his
anger on a sewing table and smashed
it to pieces.
That he imprisoned her In one
room in their home and threatened
her life.
The churchman in his answer claims
that Mrs Goundrey has an uncontroi-
liable temper and any corrections he may
have administered has been justified.
He also AYERS that he has done his
best to keep harmony In the home.
but his wife insisted on belittling
him to their friends. In spite of this,
Goundrey expresses himself as both
ready and willing to furnish home
for his wife.
The Washington times., 1921-02-03
SEEKING
FRENCH ALLIANCE
PiIsudski in Paris to Ask Aid
Against Possible Spring
Drive by Reds.

PARIS. Feb. 3.-Reports OF a
forthcoming defensive alliance be-
tween Poland and France for the
protection of Poland against a pos
sible spring drive by the Russian
Red army nlled the air today when
Marshal Pilsudski, head of the Pol
ish government arrived here for a
series of conferences with President
Millerand. Premier BRAND. Marshal
Foch, and other high French off,
cials.
Marshal Pilsudski arrived at IL
o'clock and was greeted by Premier
BRAND and a large crowd OF cheer
ing Parisians. He Will remain here
until next week. The Polish soldier
statesman will dine with President
Millerand tonight, when he will out
line Poland's present situation and
the status of the Polish Russian
PEACE negotiations
During intervals between confer
encea Marshal Pilsudskj will visit
the famous French battle nelds.
The Washington times., 1921-02-03
NORTHERN PACIFIC.

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-Negotiations
underway by the Northern Pacific
Company looking toward the develop
ment of it's oil lands are proceeding
satisfactorily and some definite an
nouncement is expected in the, near
future. 1T is stated that present
plans call for the organization OF
new company in which prominent
oil group will be interested to carry
on development work. Should the
plans under contemplation be carried
out some distribution to stockholders
is looked for.
The Washington times., 1921-02-03
l. &C. RATE RULING.

The Interstate Commerce Commis,
sion has suspended until June cer-
tain schedules which named reduced
rates on certain commodities from
New York city to Galveston, Texas,
via the Southern Pacific Cos Atlantic
Steamship Lines, applicable both as
to port rates and as proportional
rates on traffic from seaboard to
interior points.
The Washington times., 1921-02-03
WILL
PASS OIL BUCK
Only League, Not Britain, Can
Grant Rights in Mesopotamia,
Is Trend of Note.
BY WILLIAM l.. MALLABAR,
international News Service.

LONDON, Feb. 3.-The British
in its reply to the Amer
lean note on oil rights, especially
In Mesopotamia, will pass the buck
to the League of Nations, 1t was
learned from an authoritative source
today.
CITES LACK OF POWER.
The American note, which was ad-
dressed to Great Britain by Secre-
tary OF State Colby has been under
close scrutiny at the foreign office
for many weeks, but the answer VIII
soon be ready for TRANSMISSION TO
Washington.
Great Britain will take the stand
that she has no power to grant con-
cessions to outside nations In the
Mesopotamian oil fields. She VIII
contend that only the League Of Ma
tions has such Jurisdiction.
This contention is based upon the
fact that the League OF Nations gave
Great Britain a mandate for Meso-
potamia, which was formally accepted.
The same point was raised In the
last League of Nations meeting when
Lord Robert Cecil. former Undersec-
retary OF foreign affaire In the British
cabinet, presented the view that when
power accepted a mandate Tor a
dependent countrq. the mandate car
ried with IT the authority to utilize
all the mineral resources, unless the
league decreed otherwise.
CALL CHARGE ABSURD.
The United States had protested
against the refusal OF the British to
allow other nations to participate In
the development OF the Mesopotamian
petroleum fields. Furthermore. the
United States had charged the British
with seeking domination OF the
worlds oil output.
British officials. in forecasting the
contents OF the reply to the American
note, branded this charge as absurd
They declared that America already
controls more than half OF all avail
able oil sources.
The Washington times., 1921-02-03
WHAT STOCK TO sUY

!.
ntss n. A. Md A friend has
advised me TO buy some shares Of
walker River CopSer at IS a share.
Before doing so 1 should greatly
appreciate your advice. t2) Some
time ago i wrote for advice about
Asstis-Nicheis and PaiSe-Detrsit.
DO you still think well OF them7
t3) have one $500 s~sshers Cali :
fornia Edison keaA. Where can
get the dividend cashed7 Is " pay
able In February. (4) Would you
advise me to buy Istersatisaal
Nicksif l am undecided what stock
TO buy
A.swer-(D This company was in
corporated six years ago and has a
mining property near Yerington,
Nevada, which shows iow-grade cop
per deposit 1t appears to be a
promising prospect and has been ex-
ported by two well-known engineers.
The company Is reported to have
issued 675,000 shares OF 50 par value.
We should regard the stock as merely
a mining speculation. (2) Yes. (3)
We think that any bank will cash
The Washington times., 1921-02-03
CITIES SERVICE COMPANY
BANKERS SHARES.

The twenty-fourth monthly distri-
button on Cities SeUiee Company
Bankers Shares. payable March to
bankers shares of record February
10, will be 38M cents a bankers share.
The twenty-third monthly distribu-
tion of Cities Service Company Bank
ers Shares made February i was
made to 1882 shareholders OF rec
ord, an increase of 1,72S holders of
record of Cities Service Company
Bankers Shares since the January
distribution.
The Washington times., 1921-02-03
TENNESSEE COPPER.

Total production of sulphuric acid
by the Tennessee Copper and Chem
ical Company during 1920 amounted
to 333, 500 tons. an increase OF over
so, 900 tons over that of 1919. Due to
the more favorable contracts nego-
tiated by the company, the income
from the sale of sulphuric acid shows
a decided increase over previous
years.
The Washington times., 1921-02-03
MIDDLE STATES OIL.

Shareholders Of the Middle states
Oil Corporation have subscribed 10
o4s 600 shares of the 25O,000 shares
offered for subscription. All fully
paid negotiable receipts held by
stockholders can be exchanged for
regular engraved stock certificates
of the corporation on or after Feb
ruary is. 1921, at the transfer agent 5
office, the Coal and Iron National
Bank, 143 Liberty street. Dividends
hereafter declared will be payable to
holders of such negotiable receipts
the same as to holders of regular GER
tificates.
Rumors were current yesterday
that the Westinghouse Electric ana
Manufacturing Company proposed
doing $40 600. 900 of new financing.
The Washington times., 1921-02-03
ANOTHER DUBIsKIE INVESTOR.

,. ,. HI have some preferred
and common stock Of the United
states Aut0ssetive Cooperation.
Would you advise holding for pront
or selling now? What must i do
In order to sell IL? Would II be
safe to buy more?
Answer-We do not know how you
could sell IL. Ii Is unlisted and we
think II has no market value. We
do not know of any case where IL.
w. Dubiskie & Company have re-
purchased any of the stocks they
have sold. but II would do no harm
to write the firms Chicago office q
polite request that they refund your
money less commission paid to agent
who sold II to you. II you have any
more money to invest put II into .
standard security that is listed on the
New York Stock Exchange.
The Washington times., 1921-02-03
Wall Street Gossip

be necessary. but 1t is learned that
these obligations can be taken care
of from the company's income. inc
company Is understood to be IN po-
sition where II can work off it's in
yentories without mourning any fur
ther liability.
The Washington times., 1921-02-03
TREASURY RECEIPTS AND DIS
BURSEMENTS.

Ordinary Treasury receipts during
January were 17,32S,249. ordinary
disbursements s3Ss,178.2I2. being an
excess of disbursements over receipts
of $17O,S ,023.
The Washington times., 1921-02-03
SafebIOWers Get $500.

BOSTON. Feb. 3.-Safe blowers dy.
namited the safe In the catering es.
of Carroll G. whittemorc
today and escaped with valuable
papers and 5000 in cash. In thel,
hurried exit the safe crackers left be-
hind their tools and many finger
prints.
The Washington times., 1921-02-03
SEARS ROEBUCK.

Local bankers deny the report that
further financing is being contem-
plated by Sears Roebuck. The $44,-
56O.164 notes payable shown in the
annual report of the company led to
the report that new financing would
The Washington times., 1921-02-03
WAR FINANCE CORP. LENDS
SIO,OOO,OOO.

Directors of the War Finance
Corporation announced that they had
approved a loan of not to exceed $l0,-
COO, 900, to- group of American banks
to enable, them to finance exporta-
tions of. condensed milk and milk
products to Great Britain and other
European countries.