davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-05-08
Vermonters Pay Honor
To Mr.. and Mrs. Coolidge

The annual sugar party of the Yer
mont State Association was given last
Thursday evening at Rauscher's in
honor of the Vice President and Mrs.
Coolidge, who are both natives of
Vermont. Mrs. Coolidge is graduate
OF the University of Vermont and the
local alumni association aided the
state association in arranging this
party. Mr.. Tracey L. JeffordS of the
Alumni Association was toastmas ster
and was introduced by Capt. Leonard
;. Doten. moderator of the state as
sociation. The Elee club. under the
direction of Mr.. f. A. Slsby. sang
group OF Vermont songs. including
two written by Justice Wendell r.
stafford. The president of the Uni
Merton c. Robbins of New York city.
Formerly of Vermont. aBd Prof J. w.
Notey also of the university faculty.
were the speakers. Maple sugar wax
cd on cakes Of ice in proper Vermont
fashion and eaten with hot biscuits.
formed part of the repaSt.
Among the 800 guests were Justice
and Mrs Stafford. Mr. and Mrs. W. W.
Husband, Mr.. and Mrs George Il.
Wales, DR. and Mrs. w. +. Chamherlln.
the president of the alumni associa-
ton and Mrs. Duncan Stuart. Mrs.
Moulton. Mr.. and Mrs. II. r Otter
dlnger and Mr.. Earnest l.. Crandall.
ON the committe" in charge were
Capt. Doten. Mrs. Chamherlin. Mr.. l..
@. Chaplin, Judge Hosea B Moulton.
Mrs. Mabel r. Peirc". MIR. Ernest l..
Crandall Mr.. T.. \. Silshy. Mr.. w. w.
husband. Mr.. Duncan Stuart and Mrs.
w. w. Gilbert
In the receiving line were Vice
President and Mrs. Coolidge. Capt. and
Mrs. Doten, President Eailcv. Prof.
Notcy. Mr. Robbins. Mr. and Mrs.
stuart and Mrs Cha mherlin Mr..
Wales made the introduCtlonS and
on The reception committee We're Mrs.
Mida {. Peabody, Chairman. Mr.. and
Mrs Charles w. Floyd. Judc" and
Mrs Moulton. Mrs. H. ~ Taplin. Mrs
Joseph Fairbanks. Mrs. isabella T.
k"ycS. Miss AddiD +. Clark. Mr. and
Mrs. w. w. Gilbert. Mrs. Mabel f.
PeirC". Mr.. and Mrs. w. $. Garland.
Mr.. Earnest l.. randall. Col. NJ. NJ.
Parker and Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Il.
J. jackson.
Evening star., 1921-05-08
Chevy Chase.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Wells enter
taincd at five tables of bridge at
their home last week.
Evening star., 1921-05-08
Spring Vegetable Dish.

Fry one medium sized onion. until
brown in two tablespoonfuls. of but
ter: add one heaping tablespoonful
of curry powder that has been previ-
ously mixed to a paste with cold water
and cook for about ten minutes, stir
ring frequently. Then add one quart
Of Shelled green peas. or one can OF
peas. six medium sized potatoes cut
in lengths. two nearly ripe tomatoes
peeled and sliced and one-half tea
spoonful of salt. Fry all for about
ten minutes more, or until the paste
and vegetables are well blended. cover
with cold water and set the curry and
vegetables over the fire to roil until
the potatoes are thoroughly cooked
and most of the water has evaporated.
Evening star., 1921-05-08
Col. and Mrs. Macomb
Honor House Guest

Col. and Mrs. Augustus Macomb gave
small dance last evening for their
house guest. Miss Adclinc Mitchell of
Dallas. Tex. Their guests numbered
about 100 and included the dcbutantcS
Of this season and the young members
of society. Tho rooms were decorat cd
with Chinese lanterns. flags and dainty
spring blossoms and a buffet supper
WAS served at midnight.
Miss Mitchell will remain with Cot.
and Mrs. MaCOmb for several weeks
through tho SurlnC
Evening star., 1921-05-08
Hostesses at Linen Shower
In Honor of Miss Donald

Miss Ella ThurSton and Miss
Blanche Frye were hostesses at a
charming linen shower and party
Thursday evening in honor of Miss
Elizabeth Donald. whose marriage to
Mr.. Samuel s. H"llsday Of Shreve-
port. La will take place in June.
There were forty guests. and the pro-
gram OF the evening included a mock
marriage Skit presented by Miss Lc
Anna Hurdo. Miss Ruth Miller. Miss
Margaret Quin. Miss Sue Quin. Miss
Ethel Wright. Miss JcSSi" bartlett.
Miss Lurie Stanfor. Miss Daisy FoW-
Ter and Miss Addic Fowler.
Evening star., 1921-05-08
Eliza's Baked Onions.

Boil four Bermuda onions for about
ten minutes. When cool remove the
centers. chop about three of the CEN
ters with some cold boiled ham. mix
this with some buttered bread crumbs
and stuff the onions with this. place
in a pan and put A lump of butter on
top of each onion. Make about one
and one-half cups of rather thin
white sauce and pour this around the
onions, bake for about forty-five
minutes. remove the cover. sprinkle
with buttered crumbs and brown for
fifteen minutes.
Evening star., 1921-05-08
French Pancakes.

Heat four taIlespoonfulS of butter
and mix it gradually with fnuI table
SpOonfulS OF sugar. onc-half cup of
flour two eggs. une-haif table spoonful
Of lemon extract and one cup of milk.
Bake in six small hutter"d plates for
five minutes: when done put jam b.
tween every other one and serve high
on J;Sb
Evening star., 1921-05-08
Baked Potatoes.

For baked potatoes select the larg-
est potatoes in the basket, proVid-
ing they have smooth skins. Wash
them thoroughly, using brush. A
good plan is to rub or brush them
over with oil or butter. which keeps
the skin from hardening. When they
have cooked for a quarter of an hour
take each potato out with "A heavy
cloth and press the skin. DO this
again when they have cooked Il little
longer. and repeat it occasionally
during the baking process in order to
make the potatoes nice and soft.
Evening star., 1921-05-08
Peanut Sand Tarts.

Rub one heaping cup of butter into
four cups Of flour and two cups OF
sugar Moisten the mixture with Two
eggs well beaten: roll it thin on TN
sheet and brush it over with egg.
sprinkle it with sugar. cinnamon ana
pounded peanuts cut it into squares
Evening star., 1921-05-08

Aunt Dollie" Spencer has served
the town of Milford, Ohio. as proba-
tion officer, police chief. and mayor
and she says that If the town had an
official dog catcher. that position also
would probably have been wished"
ON her.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-01
I.ocaI People AbOnrd.

Fifteen or 20 tickets were sold here
yesterday to passengers on No. II, ac-
cording TO information from the local
off ce Of the O. w, II. & n. Among
those known to have been on the train
are Mrs. Sylvan Cohn Of Pendleton.
Miss LeOna Bowman. of Pendleton,
Mrs. Agnes Duncan of Portland, an
AUNT of Mrs. r. G. Thomson OF this
Icity.
Word as to the safety Of DR. NJ. S.
Kern, DR.. F. l.. ingram, OF Pendleton
DR.. II. a. Schneider, OF Pilot Rock
iand Or NJ. v Prime OF Henniston
was received today by Mrs. Ingram
They continued on their trip to Port
land, taking a special train at Th'
lDailes.
A report that Dr. f. o. Parker wa
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-01
PROBLEM OF D|SPOS|NG
Of SEWAGE WHILE. MUD
PREVAILS UP TO CITY
Trucks Can't Get to Dump
Ground Friedly Tells Coun-
Gil Plan of Warner Unfolded

What shall he done with carnage
from Pendleton?
This pressing question was brought
I'M for the consideration OF the cltF
council last night by Councilman Man
uel Friedly According to Friedly' 1t
4 impossible now to get a truck out 10
the city dump grounds, and just what
dispos,tion to make of the bulk OF gar
hage which accumulates in the CITY
every day is a problem which presses
'or a solution.
Tntrodnction Of this problem led to
n discussion of the city dump ground
Nayor Hartman was recently authorlE-
cd 10 expend S4O0 for site east ot the
civ but after "A careful investigation
he rerrained from buying the ground
which had been under consideration
other sites were discussed last nleht
hut no final action was taken.
The progress which he has maze II
, codifying ordinances of the clty Wa'
reported by City Attorney H. j. war
| nor tn the council members last nlght
| He suggested that the present Dram
| ancps be condensed DN 5''i"'o
forming single ordinances out of az
| tbot how exist on one subject IN
proposal met with the approval OF IN
| ouncil members
Final estimates and assessments o
three Improvement districts were SUI
mitted BY city Surveyor f. y Ha\e
The estimates cover the work done
Districts 80. 10, 80 and 81. In No
tbe estimate is s22.S62.27, in No. <
Al Turk street between Court and rurne
S9.636.2s. and in No. 81, on Aul
r street between Alta and Court, $5'Sf
& District 30. ~ includes work done
d Washington, Lincoln and Grant stree
and Perkins avenue.
The request Of Charles Greulich IN
the city improve Hazel street for hau
ing II possible by the use Of graVei
cinders was discussed, but after a :
mort showed that the street depal
ment is already hard pressed for run
~ with which to carry on essentials
II, eision was reached to the effect IN
=" the municipality can do nothing at u
time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-01
.REPRlEVE GRANTED TWO
MEN SENTENCED TO BE
HANGED FRIDAY MORN NG

The execution of Rathie and Owens,
found guilty of murder in connection
with the death in 1920 of Sheriff Til
Taylor here, which was scheduled to
have been held Friday morning at the
state penitentary at Salem, has been
postponed as result of legal action
taken by the attorneys for the con-
demned men. The reprieVe granted
them is until February g.
The following telegram was received
last might by Chief Of Poliee w r..
Taylor from l.. II. Compton, warden
of the penitentiary;
"No execution Friday. Reprievc
until February 3 granted Rathie and
Owens on account of appeal to circuit
and supreme courts. Please notify all
concerned
Chief Taylor, Glenn Bushee and
some others had planned to leave foi
salem today, but on receipt of the tele-
gram from the warden, their plans
were changed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-01
WITH APPROACH Of CHRISTMAS SEASON
PENDLETON CHURCHES PREPARE SPECIAL
> SERVICES TO COMMEMORATE THE EVENT

With the approach of the Christ
mas season, Pendleton churches are
making extensive plans for services in
commemoration of the day Special
services and music will mark the OBJ
servance.
As Christmas day falls on Sunday,
most of the churches are planning to
have their services at the usual sun
day hour The Baptist church Will
have its regular services, with special
music. On Christmas Eve there will
be Christmas tree and program
| by the Sunday school pupils.
The Presbyterian church will sup
plement the regular Sunday services
with special Christmas music On
the Thursday evening before Christ
mas, there will be tree and Santa
Claus will appear on his annual visit
to the children.
| st. Marys Catholic church is plan
ming special music for the day Mid
might mass, an annual feature, will be
, held at midnight Christmas Eve.
, The Church of the Redeemer viii
5 have services at midnight Christina
S Eve, IL o'clock services Christina
morning and Il Christmas tree an
Ichildren's program at 4:30 p. m. oi
Christmas day
The Christian church has not yt
decided fully upon the days program
} hut there will be special services an
If appropriate music.
Christmas nageant known q
h "The Bethlehem Pageant" will be N
e. feature Of Christmas observance at 81
Methodist church. Scores of Sunda
school children will take part.
= large reproduction of a picture
/ bethlehem as it is today will be use
as a background for staging the pag
Iant. The date for the presentati'
Iihas not been set. There will be sp
! icial church services also.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-01
THE BADLY INJURED.

Raw Hodges of Staned is among the fatally injured re-
ported by the W. R. Co. Mrs Joseph DHnSap ot Fort
land we'll known in Pendeon and an aunt ofisisl ~ G
Thomson OF this city, is also among the fatally injured
Mrs j. D. Casey, of Meacham is listed anongth thssewhose
condition is dangerous Everett Thomson of Echo, among
those not seriously injured He suffered bruises his back
The fatally injured are;
Mrs Eloise Cole of McMnnvie mother of Jack Cole.
W. E. Thompson of Portland, fireman on No. H. -os
Mrs Joseph Duncan of Portland who returning to her
home after visit here.
The list of people whose condition is dangerous is:
Thomas Allen, of Portland engineer on Nc IL.
Sam Gardner, engineer on No. II.
Mrs. J. D. Casey, of Meacham
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-01
X. Of P'S WILL HAVE
CONVENTION DEC. l2-l3

The Knights of Pythias lodges OF
Umatilla county viii meet here In their
annual county convention December
~ and on the evening of the follows
ing day, December 13 a ceremonial
session by Kahled Temple ID. o. X. X
of La Grande will be held In the Eagle
Woodman Hall. Some 30 candidates
have already been signed mp for the
ceremonial and a larger class is ex-
pected. Younger men In Damon
Lodge No. 4 of Pendleton have or
ganized patrol team for the cere-
monlal and they will meet tonight at
labor temple for drill.
At the district convention distin-
guished visitors will include Lafe
Flneeth, Of Dallas. grand chancellor
/ and wlater Gleason, grand X. OF r., &
is. George Root, Of Reclamation
lodge at Hermiston, will preside as
district deputy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-01
FRENCH GENERAL GIVEN
ENTHUSIASTIC GREETING

PORTLAND. Dec. 1.-((U. PD-
Marshal Foch, despite the driving rain,
toured Portland today, and was greet
ed by cheering throngs who stood un-
der their umbrellas to cheer his pro-
gress. Thousands Of school children
lined his path Following trip out
the Columbia highway, the general
will conclude his Portland visit with
a banquet and mass meeting. before
his departure for California tonight al
. o'clock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-01
Injured Taken to Portland

THE DALLES, Dec, 1,-(U P)-
Six dead, four fatally injured and 80
seriously injured is the toll of wreck
on the Oregon side of the Columbia
River a mile east Of Cello early this
morning when trains ~ and II OF the
Oregon Washington Railroad Com
pany crashed head-on. Both trains
were on the left hand track. Number
12 was east bound and number II
west bound when the accident occur
red. Number l2 had Just crossed the
bridge over the Columbia River at
| Cello and regained its own tracks on
! the south side when the accident oe'
| cured The dead were kept at The
Dalles and the injured were rushed tt
/ Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-01
BOYCOTT URGED
IF UNFA|RNESS
IS NOT ENDED
Injustice of 0ttenheimer
Road Scheme Denounced at
Commercial Club Forum.
SEATTLE HELD AS ALLY
If PORTLAND FIGHTS US
Portland Club Directors to
Give Hearing December Is
to Eastern Oregon Folk.

That merchants of Pendleton and
other Eastern Oregon towns and also
merchants of Walla Walla Write 10
Portland wholesale houses protesting
against the Ottenheimer proposal to
divert Eastern Oregons federal road
money to the Wallula cutoff was Wig
orously urged today by speakers before
the Commercial Association forum
luncheon.
In O forc!ble talk regarding Port
land influences at work for the UNA
tila- -Wallula road, Senator Ri'ner
suggested that the time for action mas
arrived and that businessmen make
their influence felt He characterized
tho ottenheiRler program. as grossly
unfair to this section of the state and
conceived in q spirit of selflshness on
the part of the Portland road chair
man, who Is manager of the Jones
Cash store.
Fred Steiwer, who followed Senator
Ritner. declared the Portland attitude
in this case and in a number OF otner
recent affairs has been unjust and un-
friendly to the Pendleton country. he
said that the real business leaders IN
Portland are probably not awake TO
the situation there and that in some
cases affairs have fallen into the
hands of men who are incompetent OF
uninformed. 1t is time, he said, for n'
to insist that the real men of affairs
in the metropolis take note of what Il
going on. The speaker referred to I'M
fact Portland is now supporting rstt'
contention that Is unjust to the inter
ior au1 that thus far there mas Deei
but little effective support from Port
land for the Umatilla rapids proJec'
lie openly advised that the people 0
the state be organized to fight tn
spirit of hoggishness now grown
rampant in the Rose city. lie classe
the $3.50 plan of financing the por'
land fair as wholly inequitaDle as for'
land will derive 90 per cent OF IN
good from the far.
Will M, Peterson spoke IN slIiilI'
vein saying that unless Portland ga
show a reciprocal spirit towards u
interior country that we serve ho'i'
we will no longer deal Win tneni'
AS matters stand the board Oh Z
rectors of the Portland champer u
not vet acted on the Waliula ROAD pr
posal and a meeting is scheduled i
December 16 at which time Easte
oregon's end of the story VIII pe ~
sented there.
Herbert Cuthbort, secretary OF
Northwest tourist association was
have been the speaker today hbt W
DELAYED by the Wreck near the Dai
and could not arrive.
II. L. Inflow, city school superlhtei
ont presided at the lunchcoA tCua
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-01
REJECT MONUMENT
MADE IN GERMANY

PARIS. Dec. IL. P)-The peo-
pie of the little village of Varange-
willie have Indignantly refused to per-
nit the erection OF monument TO
their war dead which was made in
Germany. After the monument was
practically ready for erection the
committee was Mortified to learn that
the granite Of the monument was
quarried in Bavarian quarries The
sculptor asserts that he made all the
designs and the finishing touches
were put on in Nancy, but admits thai
the stone was roughly shaped in Ger
many. He urged the acceptance o
the statue. But the people of Var
angeville will have none of II.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-01
prIIETs NEED DRY STRAW.

Poultiymen should not attempt to
econCsnize on straw litter at this time
of year. With such unusual wet
weather litter will absorb dampness
and get sogEy quickly. II is a good
plan to stir the straw at asht. which
practice tends to keep the birds ac-
tive. Clean the litter out each week II
necessary as clean. dry straw will
promote exercise that helps 10 fill the
egg basket. It doesn't take mans
eggs al present prices TO pay for a bale
of Iraw-O a. G. Experiment STA
tion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-01
Japan Will Not Yield, Even if
Its Refusal Breaks Up Con-
ference Says High Official.
FRANCE AVOIDS INCLUSION
I'm HUGHES NAVAL PROGRAM
Feels Her Navy is Already Be-
low Quota; Further Cuts
Infringe on Her Sovereignty.

TOXIC, Dec 1.--U. PD-Officials
here state that the japanese govern
ment instructed Admiral Kato to stand
pat on the 20 per cent ratio naval
armuments regardless of the conse-
quences Japan will not yield, even
If it's refusal breaks up the confer
once," high official said.
Expects No Adjustment
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.--(U. Po-
japan today indicated she expected
no adjustment of the naval ratio until
the Far Eastern questions are settled
in the council of the "big three -
/ Secretary Hughes, Sir Arthur Baltouf
! and Admiral Kato.
WASHINGTON, Dec, l.--~(u. Po-
The French naval experts today evolv
cd a plan which would avoid inclusion
I Of France in Secretary Hughes naVa
program. France feels that with hel
navy already below the sweeping ou
! in the armaments proposed for tht
! larger powers, further cuts would Dc
| an infringement of her sovereignty
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-01

PORTLAND, Or, Dee. ia. P)--
on account Of the Eagle Creek
bridge being damaged by high water
all the Oregon Washington trains were
detoured over the Spokane-Portland
and Seattle track between Portland
and Cello. Train No. ~ had just
transferred to the Oregon Washing
ton main line at Cello and was pro-
ceeding east when II met No. Z, which
was late having been delayed by water
troubles near Gibbon and Kamela. The
injured were given first aid Mt The
I Dalles and put on a special train fol
| Portland
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-01
MANY SLIGHTLY HURT.

The list of those not seriously injured, reported from The
aes a complete list gives R. G. Fry Heppner Mrs Victc
ria Ferry Santa Anna, California; G. r Foster Walla Waa
Maurice S. Kershan Spokane Fannie Neal Dayton Mrs Mar
tha Prefz Waa Waa; Hubert Weskamp Greenacres Wash;
John H. Pedigo Waa Wala; A. W. Eiler, Walla Wala
n F. Freer Garfield Washington Albert Oberst Sherwood;
Everett Thomson Echo T. c. Mansfield Sunnyside Wash: %
f. James, Spokane E. A. Poe lone, Wash A Johnson OF Chr
cago porter on No R. A. Folsom, Minneapolis Theodore
ubedow Mntun Colorado; James Moore Portland; D. H.
Messenger Portland, and A. L. Coburn, no address,
Their injuries include minor bruises sprains and cuts
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-01
j. s. TO JO|N FOREIGN
POWERS IN MOVEMENT
TO STABILIZE EXCHANGE
Government to Send Represen-
tative to Financiers' Meeting
to Discuss Ways and Means

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-(U. PD-
The United States has definitely de-
cided to cooperate with the foreign
powers in a movement to stabilize eX-
change rates. Secretary Mellon an
nounced that this government had ac-
cepted an informed invitation to send
a representative to the meeting OF H.
nanciers Of the world powers under
1.-THE auspices Of the allied reparationi
commission 10 discuss ways ant
means.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-01
s KILLEII, MANY BADLY HURT IN HEADON
{=VRECK NEAR THE DALLES LAST NIGHT
II AND Z Crash
At 50 NILE SPEED; LOCAL
PEOPLE ABOARD ESCAPE

THE DALLES Ore. Dec. 1-(Special by phone IRON .ns
Dale Chronicle to the East Oregonan six were killed. tour
moray injured and between 80 and 40 injured lesser
when westbound train No. II and Spokane bound tram nc
in collision IL miles east The Daes at 12:24 last
night.
The dead .
GEORGE BRISLOW, Portland, fireman on No. IL.
L. j. KIRK, Joseph, Ore
MRS. j. w. WALLIN, Amity, Ore. . /,
A. H. MCBRIDE, w. S. Marine on No. IL, guarding mall resi-
dence Spokane. -
JACK COLE McMnnvile Ore five old son Of Mr. ana
Mrs. Roy Cole. -
c. YARBOUGH, Portland colored porter on NO. IL.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-01
MAY BE TAXLEss TOWN.

WHITTIER, Calf, Dec. l.-(A'
PD-Whittier may be taxless town
IF-it strikes oil.
The city has leased its sewer tarm'
four miles from town, to an oil oper-
ator. who agreed to pay a rental ana
also a royalty if he got oil. He is GO
ing to start drilling soon. Should ne
find oil. and there are producing
wells all around the sewer farm. the
royalties would probably more thar
suffice to meet municipal expenses.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-01
UogoEs WINTER IN SOUTH.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. la. n
-Hoboes, driven by winters cold
from their summer brakebeam routes
in the East. are heading for California
In large numbers, according to ien-
eral Manager ]. II. Dyer Of the South
ern Pacific Railway Company, which
keeps record of the number OF men
found riding in lreignt cars. ols ihs
haauns and In the blind baggage.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-01
BODY OF THREE YEAR
OLD CHILD FOUND IN
NEIBHB0R'S HOUSE

CHICAGO, Dec. 1,-(U. PD-The
body of three year old Margaret
Coughin, kidnapped Wednesday, was
found today dismembered an partly
buried in the basement of neighbor S
home. The body of the neighbor,
Mrs. Pernis, aged So, was found in her
own bedroom with the throat cut from
ear to ear and a goary butcherknife N
her hand.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-01

ON the train Is untrue. DR.. Parker Is
in pendleton.
II. V. Jones of the firm OF Jones,&
Jones OF Weston was on No. 10 enrouts
home from Portland where he has
been for the past month. No word has
been received from him but as his
name is in none of the lists II is sup
posed he Is safe.
Berkeley HALEY Safe.
Berkeley HALEY. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John HALEY, head brakeman on
No. II, was not injured in any way.
Mrs. HALEY had telephone messass
from her son this morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-01

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 1.-(C' ~
THE last evidence in the trial OF
Roscoe Arbuckle for alleged man
slaughter in connection with the death
of Virginia Rappe was being laid De-
fore the court today