davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-23
INDIANA MATRON VISITS
NEAR BUTTER Creek

EASt tfesS Sit+du EbCEaet-
Mrs. Harry Small of Fort Wayne,
Ind. is visiting at the Kinney home
near Butter Creek Mrs. Smail's hps-
band is commandant of Concordia Col
lege, Ind
Grant Buchanan of Butter Creek
was Pendleton business visitor on
THURSDAY
Miss Geneva Day daughter Of Dr.
and Mrs. c. III. Day returned Thursday
on No. Z to her home in The Dalles
Miss Day was a guest Of Mr.. and Mrs
b. F. Neely.
L. d. Holmes returned TO Echo the
first part OF the week from Hanaford,
Cal. where he was erecting some
buildings for Manuel Pedro, who re-
Gently moved there from Echo Mr.,
Holmes contracted Malaria while
there
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Worsteil and
baby Ralph Jr.. who have been on q
motor trip to Wallowa Lake, stopped
in Echo for short visit with Nr. and
Mrs. B. r. Ncely They returned TO
their home in Portland Thursday
Mr.. ANA Mrs Ralph Bloom are the
proud parents Of ababy daughter who
arrived a few days ago.
Mrs. Harry small, Of Fort Wayne,
Ind. Mrs. j. C. Kimmery and Miss
Reulah Kimmery. left for Portland
SUNDAY evening whore they viii visit
for short time.
Roy Hale postmaster, was a bust
ness visitor to Nolin Friday.
Mrs J. % Kimery and Ar. and Mrs.
Z. O. Nein Of Butter Creek were in
town shopping on Wednesday
Clayton Ayers Of Butter Creek went
to Pendleton Wednesday on short
business trip.
John Dunnng, circulation manager
Of the last Oregonian was a business
visitor Wednesday.
Carl Helm and family Of Stanfield.
have moved to the Stanfield ranch on
Butter Greek few miles west OF
Echo
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-23
PENDLETON AUTO co.
SECURES SERVICES
OF FRANK BOOKER

Frank Booker arrived in the city
yesterday to take charge Of the scr
vice department Of the Pendleton Auto
Company. For the past two years he
has been in charge of the service de-
partmcnt of the Franklin Sales Com
pany Of Walla Walla Through his
efforts very largely. the service de-
partment Of the WalIa Walla Frank
lin leadership was built up to such an
extent that it is recognized as one OF
the finest on the Pacific Coast by the
Franklin factory Mr. Kay formerly
in charge Of the service work for the
Pendleton Auto Company viii now
spend the greater part Of his time as
the territory service representative.
The shop has JUST recently been
given a thorough overhauling. and
much new equipment has been added.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-23

Mrs. Hattie Stanfteld OF Portland,
who is visiting her daughter. Mrs. A..
b. Thompson has been IN FOR several
days but Is now improving.
Mr., and Mrs r. r. Johnson nee
Elna Thomson) whose marriage in
Pendleton was an event of July 10 are
ut Newport. oregon this week, where
they are having a very ENJOYABLE time.
NJ Z. shannon proprietor Of the
Hotel Hnsl<ins. which burned July ~.
returned Friday from Ukiah, ore.
where ne had been on a fishing trip.
The phone message from Echo TO
the East Oregon in regard 60 the burn
ing of the Hotel Hoskins read that it
was the only hotel in town which is
"A mistake, as there ia the Hotel Hho,
under the able management Of Mr..
Williams.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-23
ALTA SUNDAY AND MONDAY
BORROWED TINEgY
WORKS MONnlls!


borrowed finere which played
such an important part in the life Of
Rowena Jones. the check-reom girl
heroine OF "Yuu Never Can Tell. Bebo
Daniels first starring picture, asain
enters the plot Of that stars latest &C.
lease, Two Weeks With Pay,' which
comes 10 the Alta Tomorrow.
III this picture Miss Daniels plays
q shop girl whose employer eanips
her with very gemseass wardfope
and sends her OFF ia an expensive ho-
TEL. hoping that her beauty will attract
attention and advertise his costumes.
The first part of the plot works ont
very we'll Pretty Pansy does attract
attention. SomeiUdy starts the runlor
that she is a famolis actress resting
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-23

DIR. LYNN X. BLAKESLEE
Chronic and Nervous Diseases and
Diseases OF Women. N-Ray Electrts
Therapeutics.
Temple Bldg. Room IL.
Phone 416
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-23
GET A GOOS GRIP
ON HEALTH

Look out for the unnatural weak
ness that indicates thinning OF The
blood and lack of power. It means
that your bodily organs are starving
FOR want Of good nourishment; that
the red eorpuscles are fewer, unequal
to demands of health. Hood S Sarsa-
parilla increases strength of the deli
cate and nervous, restores red cor
ppscles. makes the blood carry health
to every Fart creates an appetite.
If you need a good eathartic me u
cine, Hood IS PiEs will satisfy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-23
GOLD IS DISCOVERED
IN LARGE QUANTITIES

OTTAWA, Ont, July 2s.-CNe Pc
Gold and loose leaves as large As quar-
ter pieces. were discovered on pat
cnted farm near Bourkes Siding. IS has
been reported. Experts declare the
find promises to become one Of the
most spectacular gold discoveries of
Northern Canada.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-23

The New York state health depart
ment warns children against the pas
time of making miniature balloons
rom the ruptured rubber ones BY
sucking or blowing against small
pieces Of the rubber held against the
lips because the dyes used in coloring
the balloons are poisonous
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-23

Windsor and Louis Calhern play the
leading roles. Phillips Smalley and
Mona Lisa also are in the cast.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-23
Wiil0IES@ / &

incognito Pansy's fine clothes seem
IL bear this out The plot thickens
when the guest at the hotel insist on
showering her with attention, and the
real actress arrives on the scene. JacN
Mulhan again plays the male lead. as
he did IN the first Daniels picture.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-03

2SJ men, womcr, children, and Othc's
Of darker hue. to pay this debt.
It Is csumated that interest on
bonds outstanding On June |, l9.L
tkrcrghout the stare. amounts to Sc
d2a 600 or $17,5S9.9l each day,
We have these Tlrs'ions to answer:
Arc We in financia' condition to tak.
on further borGs especially whoa
these ,olIs are to he paid not ov
those profiting most through which,
but by owners OF :oal estate?
With he proGuc,s of our state fe-
oreasinT in pT'oU- land values un
known and present high taxes was no
sign of relief for sY' erai years 20 &C ne.
drn we Justified N Lceping this b"-
den on The people"
Every ;ub shoa.d stand on its 0w@
hottom Why not / ortland?
This proposition is one of cotIner-
cialism and he who would Snnco
should pay the ffn-
Portland will undoubtedly read a
rich reward IN rrCf'ts from the fan,
possibly far more than the donations
of her hIsiness mon 1t is Portland'S S
show and should he financed by hat
city. not by the taxpayers Of the state
who viii contribute very largely to its
pat. onage.
We might end hcrc but we fcol that
there IS princrl. involved Tint II
paramount to az uancial and O.her
c0rs!derations. viz that putting er
tax for Worll Fair by propSghn-
da catch phrase, iulldozing, etc for
the benefit Of The >tw at the cusr cf
the many, is aga nst all the principles
of democratic government ana
Snould Haye th1 CRapproval Of all
voters.
Our government in its conception,
was ftl the purpose of insuring o ~
people protection to life, liberty and
property. As our great Lincoln aptly
puts if, A COVER .nsnt of the people.
by the people and for the people.
For these reasons we cannot endorse
the proposal to tax the state for three
million dollars to finance the fair and
we recommend that this club go on
record as being unalterably opposed to
the proposed tax.
We wish to express our appreciation
TO the Oregon Voter for many OF the
facts and figures given in this repor.,
Respectfully submitted,
]. w. MALONEY,
Chairman.
G. NJ. RICE.
| FRED EARL
EARL CHAMBERS.
L. w. VINCENT.
|
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-03

Dashing. these skirts which re
fuse to follow a straight line as to
hem and are nearer the ground by
several inches on one side. This
suit. from Poiret. and designed
along Russian lines. is Of black du- I,
,ystyne- trimmed with krimmer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-03
lcntlletOn.

PcndlctOn.
Bonds, owing. $500. 500, other in
.debtedness. $11S,SO0. a total of $679.-
800. This taken with the school bonds
which are virtually a lien on the same
property, and we are approaching the
$500, 600 mark-going some for little
city of 1000 souls.
We know that many who are not
taxpayers are voters for bonds and
many of these people believe that it is
good policy to do SO as they pay no
tax The opposite is the fact, for play
the game as you may the consumer
ultimately pays the bill. The increas-
ed expense from high taxes necessar-
lilly following great bond isues. will
be added to his house rent, to his sro-
Gerry bill and all necessities of life
High taxes again will deter private en-
lterprisc, this will decrease the demand
for labor and here comes in the ac-
ltion of the law of supply and demand.
Labor plenty must necessarily cheap
en- it, but when there is no demand
then the commonwealth must step in
and furnish at least sustenance for
the unemployed.
At present we are faced with an
economic condition which will have to
be equalizcd before we can hope to re-
turn to normalcy, Cheap wheat, wool
and cotton, do not mean high rail
rates, or costly coal, and until these
lare brought down to the level of the
| others, or the others boosted up to
them, we are not coming back to nor
malcy as we should. AS we said in our
lopening, our ports of export are in a
bad way, so we can hope for littlo
| from them. Hence being little de-
mand for our products we can hope
for no great increase in the price of
ernatiye-docreas in rail rates and
coal
1t seems to the committee. that in
| the face of the figures given in this
report; also taking into consideration
the individual Indebtedness of our peo-
lple. that voting future bonds for any
thing but actual necessities, should be
done only after very careful consider
alton. We realize there are many inn
lprovements that are very desirable,
but We do not want to so tax our peo-
pie that those who have only little
homes have to go without some of the
necessities of life to pay tax for the
pleasure of others?
Today over 100000 of the taxes OF
Umatilla county are delinquent. DO
lyou ask why? Look at your increased
taxes of state, county, school and city
in ten years-then note the fall in
the prices Of all commodities we have
to sell 1t not that enough to tell the
story?
We remember that tho rental on
the lands north of Pendleton was $500
per acre. We are now told the taxes
on some of it is $500 and reaching the
point where the taxes will take the
land should wheat continue to decline
| In price.
We wish to give you a recapltula-
tion Of the state Indebtedness.
State
June 1, 1921 ..........$24,9S0,30 800 .OC
County.
April /, 1921 ...........11,355,02i0:
School.
June 21, 1920 ......... 711S,50S.0S
City.
April Q, 1921 ...........dS,0S ,0S1 ,96t. "a
Port.
April ), 1921 ....,... S,64O,OOo.Ot
Irrigation ..........,. 6,G5S, ,1G0.01
drainage .,.,......... 566.7O)J,
And we have population Of 49,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-03
FIRST QUOTATIONS ON
JULY WHEAT IS GIVEN

The first quotations on July wheat
today give the closing price at $l.06
SIS. December wheat closed at S11s
rs and May at S1.16 3-S Yesterdays
closing prices We're December S1.13
S-S and Nav $l.l7 Is.
Following are the quotations re-
ceived by Overlook & Cooke, local
brokers:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-03

Mrs Howard Sheehan. who has been
in st. Anthony's hospital for the past
seven weeks and who is convllescins
after a serious illness returned to-day
to her home. 42O Lincoln street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-03
People Here and There

Melvin G. Winstock. Of Portland.
spent a few hours in Pendleton today
eHlOute to Baker where he will de-
liver the memorial address for the
Elks of that city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-03
VIII Eornn Clnh

Riverside girls arc meeting this aft.
ernoon with Mrs Edith Il. Van Deuscn
to organize a sewing club. Mrs. Clara
Porter Smith will be in charge Of the
project.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-03

T. A. Lieuallen. clerk Of school dis
trict No. IS at Adams is a visitor in
Pendleton today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-03

Glenn G. Dudley. of Athena. was in
Pendlcton this week enroute TO Port
land.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-03
PROGRESSIVE CLUB


fireslde to finish this little talk. our
city of Pendleton with its low tax levy.
but with some little bills To take care
of in the future.
Evening journal., 1921-07-21
rum ship TRAIL
LEADS To-Day
Motor Boats at Bethany
Beach Are Exceptional
ly Busy at Sea
DOUBT LANDING
WAS EFFECTED

BETHANY BEACH. July 2i.-
The trail of the mysterious schooner.
alleged to be loaded with liquor for
Atlantic City and other Atlantic
coast resort hotels. which according
to reports has been endeavoring to
land its cargo near Atlantic City, led
to this place Tuesday night.
The motor boats which have had
errands out in the bay and ocean in
the past week, were reported by life
savers to be unusually active and
busy. but despite a watch kept by
local temperance adherents, there
was nothing unusual. Reports had
been telephoned from Philadelphia
20 keep a close watch for the boot
leggers, but II they landed any stun
it was so cleverly done that pro-
hibition officers failed to detect them.
Once safely on shore the hootch
would be hauled in speedy motor
trucks northward to Philadelphia
and from there to Atlantic City.
Because OF the high price OF
whisky, there have been many hold
ups OF booze cargoes and now the
conveys Of trucks loaded with
hootch and vegetables are usually
guarded by two or more men in fast
motor cars, who are on the job
when truck breaks down or stops
TO determine the reason for the stop.
Evening journal., 1921-07-21
SUFFRAGE WORKER
AT SUMMER SCHOOL

Announcement Of the lecture to be
delivered in the University OF Della
ware Summer School series by Mrs.
Minnie Fisher Cunningham tomor-
row is attracting the attention OF
women throughout Delaware Mrs.
Cunningham is executive secretary
OF the National League of Women
voters. a non-partisan organization,
whose working ideal is an electorate,
educated, uncontrolled, loyal, Amer
lean. The league was organized pre-
ceding the National Convention Of
1920 and Immediately established
headquarters in Washington as a
means OF pushing Federal legislation.
Mrs. Henry Ridgely is president of
the Delaware branch of the league.
Mrs. Cunningham was appointed
executive secretary OF the league by
the executive board at its first meet
/ ing after the annual convention in
Cleveland In April. 1921. She is a
graduate OF the University Of Texas
and became active in suffrage work
| in 1912. Mrs Cunningham sub
| ject will be "Women's Relation to the
/ National Situation" All lecturers
are planned for the public as well as
the summer school students and I
large audience is anticipated. TIL
hour will be 7.3O, standard time.
Evening journal., 1921-07-21
a RESERVE BANKS
CUT DISCOUNT RATE

BOSTON, July 21.-A reduction in
the discount rate Of Federal Reserve
Banks in Boston. New York. Phila-
delphia and San Francisco to s u
per cent was effective today.
The Federal Reserve Bank OF Phil
adelphia has reduced its rediscount
rates to n per cent for all classes
Of paper Of all maturities, effective
today. Heretofore the rate has been
per cent. on commercial paper and
bankers acceptances. except for
loans secured by Liberty Bonds and
Victory Notes, which enjoyed the
preferential 5ia per cent. rate.
The 6 per cent. rate charged on
the other classes of paper was es-
tahlished eighteen months ago. and
yesterdays announcement by r. L.
Austin, chairman OF the bank, con-
cerning the directors action was well
received by bankers and business
men. and had been expected in
financial quarters TO take place about
the close of the month.
Commercial paper was quoted al
per cent. at the close yesterday
but most loans during the day had
been made at 6A to 6 Y per cent.
Evening journal., 1921-07-21
R0TARIANS ALIVE
ATLAST REPORT

The iuncheon-meeting OF the Ro-
tary Club, In the duBarry room Of
the Hotel DUPONT this afternoon, was
unique in that the committee on en-
tortainment In charge was composed
of veterinarian, an undertaken and a
medical doctor.
Hiram p. Ewes. was the veterinar-
ian. George NJ. Fisher, the under
taker, and Harrison w. Howell the
medical doctor. This committee was
slated TO address the club. Mr..
Fisher, however. was absent attend
ing an undertakers' outing. The ply
sicians, referred to the fact that he
was absent because they, the doc
tors, had made the undertaking
business dull"
DR.. Howell gave his Impressions
Of the undertaking business as COM
pared with that OF his own. DR..
Ewes spoke OF his work in attending
horses and other animals
on next Thursday the Rotarians
will visit the Boy Scouts camp near
Chesapeake City, Nd, and take din
ner with them.
Evening journal., 1921-07-21
MARKET SHOWS
SLUGGISH TONE
Lowering of Federal Dis
count Rate Fails to
Reflect

NEW YORK, July 21 Omitted
Press )-There was sluggish tone to
the early trading on the stock mar
ket today.
Lowering OF the local Federal
rediscount rate did not seem to have
any effect on the market and there
was little buying in sight at the
opening.
Republic steel responded to a
poor earnings statement for the sec
ond quarter by loss Of q at 44lz
and later was shaded another Is to
441s.
Tobaccos were higher on moderate
turnovers. Rails were fraotionally
higher
Mexican Petroleum and Panaman
were heavy around noon, the former
getting under 102 and Panaman SELL
ing below AZ. Republic Steel after
an early low Of 441s, recovered
nearly a point.
Opening prices included; stude-
baker 79h, unchanged; Mexican
Petroleum 1O2 Il. off y; Baltimore
and Ohio SO, unchanged; General
Asphalt 49A, off y American Su-
gar 671k. Off 4; American Tobacco
122%. up %; Tobacco Products Sc,
up *; Atlantic Gulf 21h, unchang-
ed; Crucible Steel 541s, off Is; Bald
win Locomotive 75A, up 4 Chand-
Ter 40, unchanged; Republic Steel
441h, off q; Union Pacific 11S7s
I'D X: American Telephone 103B
up X; General Electric 120h, VI
Il; Reading 6SA, up q.
Evening journal., 1921-07-21
SOMETHING STR0NG,'
WHISKY, HE SAYS

Thomas Georges, proprietor Of a
restaurant at the northwest corner
of Front and Walnut streets, was ar
rested this morning on complaint OF
w. Truxton Boyce, Federal Prohibi-
ton director, following a raid on
his place by Director Boyce, Israel
Howard, Government agent Frank
r. Haley, of the Law and order So
ciety. and Deputy United States
Marshal John Mitchell. This raid
Mtv had a search warrant OBJ
tained from United States Commis-
sioner Cam and after the arrest OF
Georges today a search was made OF
the premises. A small quantity OF
whisky was found. IL was alleged and
Georges was held under $1,000 bail
by Commissioner Cam for a further
hearing next week.
According to Director Boyce, he
had received numerous complaints
about soldiers buying whisky at
the restaurant and one day last week
he went to the place. Georges was
absent and after waiting three hours,
Mr.. Boyce left returning the next
day, he says.
He charges that Georges sold him
beer first, and when asked for
"something strong" he alleges
Georges sold him a half-pint OF
whisky for $3.50. Mr.. Boyce said
he had a witness with him at the
time. The whisky tested s5 per
cent, he said.
Evening journal., 1921-07-21
DIMPLES Behind
BLENDED HOSE
Girls Denied Privilege of
Rolling EN- Down, Try
Subterfuge
is LATEST OF
Willy FASHION

When conventional mothers stern
ly decreed that their daughters we're
to LAY of" rolling their own---that
is. turning down their stockings for
the socks effect-the happer faced
a dilemma, but the willy hosier has
put one oyer the fond and proper
mammas by inventing the blended
stocking" which appeared today in
the shopping highways.
To casual-and close-observers
it appeared that the sweet young
things had uttered sheir def to
mothers ukase, and were again roll
ing 'em down. But no such untilial
act occurred. Girls of all stations
who appeared thus were merely
wearing the two-colored stockings,
which start at the ankle with the
ordinary hue, reaches to the knee
and then blends into delicate flesh
tint. The new vogue certainly look
ed like the erstwhile roll-'em-down
business-all the effect was there,
but the knees were properly covered
just the same.
A salesgirl gave the secret away.
"Socks?" she asked. "Why, no, in
deed They're full-length stockings.
only they're black or brown from
the foot to a point just below the
knee, with a deeper shaded band.
Then the rest Of the stocking is flesh
colored and is quite deceiving in ap-
pearance."
There were lots OF them on sale.
The below-the knee shades were
varied. running in black. brown
blue and champagne colorings. All
however. were alike when the below
the-knee band was reached. The
higher color was ever the same
being a well-conceived pink.
Another new whim of fashion Is
seen in the laced stocking. This is
an ordinary stocking except that II
is laced up the side with pretty rib.
bons. which are knotted in a bow
about three inches above the ankle.
Evening journal., 1921-07-21
WILMINGTON FOLK
AT REHOBOTH BEACH
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
REHOBOTH BEACH. July 21.-
Miss Mary Todd has returned to
Wilmington after spending a few
days with her aunt, Mrs. T. A. H.
O'BrieR.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Tatnall. OF
Wilmington. we're recent visitors
here.
Mrs Ernest Early, OF New York,
has been spending a few days with
her parents. the Rev. and Mrs.
Vaughn S. Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Spencer, OF
| Philadelphia. have rented the
Phillips cottage for the remainder OF
the summer.
Mrs. W. NJ. Warrington has re-
turned to Milton after spending a
few days here.
Wilmington guests at the Belhaven
include John Macadam, Jr., Christine
lizard. j. A. Short and Edwin Steele.
The Rev. F. b. Everett, Of Lewis
burg. Pa, has rented a cottage on
Columbia avenue.
Mrs. S. ]. Macklin, OF Philadelphia.
has rented the Ewing cottage on Re
hoboth avenue for the remainder of
/ the season.
Miss Mary Riggin entertained al
I cards last evening at her home on
Brooklyn avenue for the benefit OF
/ the Free Library. The people here
are endeavoring to raise SIS so as tc
receive state aid
Mrs. S. n. Pilchard is visiting Mrs
Mary Fooks at her cottage on Olive
avenue.
Evening journal., 1921-07-21
SIX MORE FOR
TRAINING CAMP
(continued from first pagel

Continued from first page)
Madison street, Wilmington; Chester
E. Greenwood, New Castle Richard
L. Jones, 1902 West Fourteenth
street Wilmington; Herman o.
schlechinger, 112 Winchester Place,
Wilmington.
General Bullard has found so
much interest in the camp this year,
that he has announced to the camp
authorities that they may receive ap-
plications until the opening OF the
camp. in order to make up the pre-
ferred list for next years camps
It is hoped that next year there
will be enough money appropriated
to provided for the full series OF
camps that have been planned by
the War Department, which will in
ciude Red. White and Blue courses
in military lore and training. The
first OF these fits a young man to be-
come a private; the second is the
training course for non-commission-
cd officers and the third is designed
20 give that training which will al
low the graduate to take the exam.
ination for Lieutenant in the Re
serve Corps
Applications may continue 20 b'
filed with Mai. Harvey II. Fletcher
Recruiting Adjutant Governors Is
land.N Y, Hsrbor, or with the Mill.
tary Training Camps Association
representatives.