davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-05
NEWS Of THE COUNTY
OFFICES AND OFFICERS
Lener Sues on Note.

Joseph Leuer today filed suit in cir
cult court against Leander Parr to re-
cover $133 and interest alleged due on
a promissory note. He is represented
by ]. b. Perry.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-05
People Here and There

Asa d. Thomson, OF Echo. motored
70 Pendleton today on business.
G. w. Vonderahe, owner OF farms
In the Freewater country and west or
Echo on the Teel project, was in town
today on business.
Terry Johnson, ex-district manager
for the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company, was Pendleton business
visitor yesterday. He Is now a sales
man for woolen goods.
T.. y. Wood, chief special agent for
the 0. W. II. &C. N. Co., Is here from
his headquarters In Portland today,
having been called as a witness before
the grand jury.
w. j. Warner, attorney from Her
miston. came to Pendleton today on
legal business and also to join his
fellow citizens in appearing before
the new county court on behalf of the
Butter Creek road from the Columbia
river TO Lena. in Morrow county.
j. ID. Zurcher, or Stanfield. Is that
city's only attorney. He recently es-
tablished in business there. Today
Mr.. Zurcher is here as member OF
the stanfield Commercial Club dele
cation meeting with the county court.
Tomorrow, he says, he must go to
Portland on business
j.. p. Dodd, former state represen-
tative and now engaged chiefly in his
real estate business at Hermiston, is
among the prominent men from the
west end of the county in the city to-
day.
Archie Leonard, chief of inspectors
in the Portland police department. Is
In Pendleton today to testify once moro
before the grand jury which is investi-
eating charges OF alleged third degree
treatment OF prisoners in the county
jail in connection with the Til Taylor
murder. Mr.. Leonard helped in the
man hunt which resulted in the cap
uire OF the five escapes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-05

Verne Moon. Of the Pacific Power =
Light Co.. forces here, returned TINS
morning from short business trip 70
Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-05

Henry Donis, formerly with Iiam-
ley & CO., returned on Tuesday from
Il months visit in Portland. He prob
ably win remain here and engage In
some new line Of work.
Wade IT. Goodman. local manager
for Sturgis & storle, left on this morn
ing's No. for walla Walla on busi-
ness trip.
During tho days Of the world war.
Roy Ritner, then a captain Of the Red
Cross, had as his chauffeur Al Cod
dard. OF Boston. After the war Mfr.
Ritner sent for Mr.. Goddard, who
came to Pendleton as an employe at
the Storie-Ritner ranch. Today the
two left for Salem. where Mr.. Ritner
will be president Of the senate and Mr..
Goddard assistant sergeant at arms
during the oregon legislature.
Joseph N. Scott, one OF Umatilla
county's leading wheat farmers. owns
property In Morrow county also. He
left today for his lone wheat ranch.
where he will look after his stock
A bad cold today confined ]. A.
Murray. local manager for the Pacific
Telephone g. Telegraph Co. to his
apartment in the Elks club.
Only the court house and Byer's mill
look familiar 10 ]. II. Whitmore. OF
Alberta. who is In the city visiting his
son, Miit whltmore. after an absence
from Pendleton for 81 years. He came
down from his farm. G5 miles north
west OF Calgary, in company with his
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-05

son.. who recently went to bring him
back 10 Pendleton for visit. Mr..
Whitmore first saw the site that is now
Pendleton. IN the sos and he returned
here 70 reside In the early 70's. He
made his home here for more than a
score OF years, emIsrating with the
first OF the pioneers into the Alberta
wheat country In 1893 One Of the
first pieces OF work Mr.. Whitmore did
was to help shape out the tlmbers for
the old lee street bridge.
Switzlar Turner of Umatilla, IS a
Pendleton' visitor. Mr. Turner is the
son OF Mr. and Mrs. II. NJ. Turner
formerly OF this city, now of Umatilla.
Daniel c. McRae. who has been in
Pendleton for short visltat the home
of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Benjamin 3.
Burroughs, left this morning for
Wyoming and Idaho and will go from
there to California, on a business and
pleasure trip. MIR. McRae and Mrs.
McRae make their home In Mccall,
Idaho, but have been spending the
winter IN Lewiston.
Clark Nelson, state manager for
the Equitable Lige Insurance Co.. and
formerly OF Pendleton, arrived on de-
layed No. "a this morning from Port
land to look after business interests ~
this city.
Verne Moon, Of the Pacific Power g
Light Co.. forces here, returned TINS
morning from short business trip TO
Portland.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-08
Attention, RanCherS

In order that Hood River county
shall be represented by a creditable
display of her resources at the State
Fair at Salem commencing September
25 | am endeavoring to collect the fol-
lowing varieties Of apples: Newtowns,
Winter Bananas, Ortleys. Delicious,
Spitzenburgs and Gravensteins, boxed,
and all other varieties of plate dis
plays. Also Bose, d'Anjou, Bartlett,
Comice and Winter Nellis pears. I'm
threshed grains of all kinds; samples
Of grasses. Potatoes, any good varie-
ties. Practically all varieties Of vege-
tables. Berries, peaches, nuts, wool,
honey, tomatoes, ensilage, grass seeds,
etc.
All these items must be collected by
September p and cold storage facili-
ties will be provided for such things
that have TO be harvested before these
dates. All the above products will be
paid for the equal of better than pres
ent market prices.
All grades should be extra fancy.
Should any grower have any agricul-
tural OF horticultural products of extra
merit that they desire 10 enter for
competition Individually, / will be
pleased to take care of them for you
and will see that they are properly
entered in their respective classes.
Particulars Of premiums. ETC., can be
obtained by phoning me at 5497.
p. l.. Manser,
Secretary County Fair Board.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-08
Cascade School Opening Postponed

All Hood River county schools are
now under way with the exception of
that at Cascade Locks. where opening
was deferred for a month because of
failure Of the patrons to vote a budget.
In case the budget is defeated at a
second meeting which has been called,
the grade school will proceed, it is
said, but the high school courses,
which have been conducted at the
Highway town, will be discontinued.
The faction that voted down the bud
get, it is said, has expressed disap-
Droval of acts of the school board last
year, declaring that funds were ex-
pended too lavishly.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-08

ry Yeager, of Portland, motored to the
point Labor Day. The road Mr..
Hackett says makes more accessible a
remarkable new orchard district He
declares that he found trees vigorous
and healthy and the fruit of fine size.
Gavensteins, now being harvested, have
reached phenomenal size this year, he
says.
Miss Alice Kim. Korean, of Seoul,
accompanied by Miss Marie Church, a
missionary, has been here the past
week visiting at the home of r. A.
Prather. While the missionary will
return in a few weeks to Korea, to re-
sumo her work, the young girl. an ac-
complished pianist, will spend the win
ter in Portland, engaged in advanced
study.
'The Upper Valley will have the
biggest crop of apples in the history of
the district" said W. S. Dowd, who
was here last week, land the fruit is
going to be of unusually fine quality.
| ran out of props and had to get a
rush order in to the mill for more ma
terial in order to save trees from
breaking. My neighbors are all in
oDONI 1iiS ooihS ilA 1ii lils
1t looked like birthday celebration
at the Butler Bank last Thursday.
Huge bouquets of lovely flowers filled
vases in many places. 1t was explained
that friends had combined presenta-
tions of bouquets that day. Among
the flowers were magnificent gladioli
from f. M. Edwards Willow Flat
ranch and asters from the garden of
j. w. Swope on Tenth street.
Miss Frances Castner will leave the
middle of the month for Palo Alto,
Calf, where she will teach the COM
ing year at Miss Harker's school for
girls. She will teach home economics.
Miss Castner, who graduated last June
at the Oregon Agricultural College,
was prominent in student activities
there. She was president of the junior
class, member of Chi Omega Greek
letter sorority, the Forum and Omicron
M, the latter a domestic science honor
society.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-08
Golf Course Discussion Renewed

Discussion Of plans for a golf and
country club are being revived here.
Practice on the huge sandbar north of
the city has resulted in the increase of
golf enthusiasts until the number now
Is considerable. The sandbsr. however,
is not available except IN the winter,
early spring and fall months The Co
lumbla, at freshet stage, covers the
big bar.
Citizens who are interesting them
selves IN proposed links declare that
Hood River now has no other need to
attract visitors but the golf course.
Hotel accommodations. il is declared,
are as good here as at any coast point.
Enthusiasts declare that plans will re-
suit in a golf course by 1925, if not
sooner.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-08
Jones Arrested for Alleged Contempt

Alan Jones was arrested on a bench
warrant Tuesday on a charge of con-
tempt Of court due to his failure to
pay alimony and the total of court ex-
penses involved in a divorce recently
granted his wife, Mrs. Marjorie l..
Jones, who secured the decree on
ground Of cruel and inhuman treat
ment. Bail of the young man was
fixed at $500. Judge Wilson set today
for the hearing.
Unable to raise the bail the young
man remained in Jail Tuesday night.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-08
Contractors Complete RialtO

Contractors have completed the Rial
October I by A. s. Kolstad, and finish
ing touches are now being put on the
interior Of the structure. The building
would be ready for opening before Oc-
tober l, but Mr.. Kolstad states that be
has experienced delay IN the delivery
Of his big pipe organ. The new the
atre, according TO metropolitan visit
Ors, is the best for q town the size Of
Hood River on the Pacific coast, OF
probably in the county.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-08
WEDDINGS
krOhn -NeaIeigh

Surprising their families and friends,
Miss Sarah Nealeigh. teacher at Park
street school, and Leroy d. Kohn, son
of Mr.. and Mrs Bernard Krohn, were
married Friday afternoon at Riverside
church studio, Rev. Boldly officiating.
They left Immediately for week end
honeymoon trip in Portland
The popular couple was attended by
Waino AnnaIa, Miss Edna David, a
city teacher, a younger brother of the
groom and a sister of the bride.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-08
New Grocery to Start Here

The city's twelfth grocery store will
be started the latter part Of this week
by the Twentieth Century Grocery Co.
a concern operating a number Of stores
in Portland and a chain Of businesses
in neighb0ring towns Of the Willamette
valley. The new store will be on the
cash and carry order. and a lease has
been taken on the room in the ST.
Hood Hotel Annex building. formerly
occupied By Vincent & shank.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-08
Pheasant is Pheasant to Game Warden

c. W. Loughary, visiting deputy
game warden, called at The Pheasant
cafe yesterday, without apparently
FIRST sscertaining that the eating estab.
lishment was so named. On the bIll Of
fare appeared the items. special
Pheasant sandwich" and Especial sal
ad with Pheasant dressing. Mr..
LOughsry donned his glasses and
peered closer. He called the proprie-
tor and pointed out that the items evil
denced a violation Of game laws. He
threatened complaint until il was ex-
planned that the word Pheasant ac-
companying the food items was a mere
trademark.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-08
HOOD MAN HIGH
AT PORTLAND SHOOT

W. l.. Marshall scored l44 in a state
shoot of gun clubs Sunday. His score,
in class b, was l44 birds. w. G. War
ren, of Warrington, New. blazed his
way through to high place in the
shoot, breaking l48 pigeons. The
scores of other Hood River partici-
pants in the big event, participated in
by about rs were as follows r. V.
Foreman, 1877; Earl Franz, 1879; S. J.
Frank, 1875, and j. g. Vogt, Ill.
The local men made the journey to
Portland by automobile.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-08
Bids Wanted

For handling 3 carloads of large con-
crete tile, September and October de-
livery on right of way Of Metcslf
fiume, Z mile east Of old planer. Bids.
will be received by the secretary Of
the Farmers lrrigating Company until
September IS. 1921
By order Of Directors,
NJ. II. Nickelsen, Secretary.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-08
Oak Grove Sunday School

The Oak Grove Sunday school has
been organized with Philip Horn as
superintendent Beginning next Sun
day classes will convene egUlsrly each
Sunday a. the church at 10 a. no.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-25
LOCAL GOLF TEAM
BEATS NEIGHBORS
Capt. Sanders League Leaders
Defeat Mishawaka Club
in Sunday Match.

Capt. Dan Sanders oace making
golf team journeyed to St. Joe yes
terday and trounced Mishawalsa TO
the tune of 16 to 8 With the pros
poets Of another valley champion
ship in sight, Sanders paired his
men with the judgment CT a veteran
and Chain O. Lakes will boast an
other handsome trophy. one more
match remains to be played, but
with a lead Of IT points over Nisha-
waka and St. Joe. it is virtually i'm
possible for South Bend to lose.
Sanders had a tough battle with
Morse and registered two points to
the latter's nothing by playing brill
liant golf EImore lost the first
round 10 Williams. but annexed the
second Whitehall trOunced Hor-
ton, taking three points. Beck white
washed Upper, scoring three points.
IIisey Loses.
Hisey lost the first round to Ahara
but got a dray in the second. Dun
gan playing a good brand Of golf.
registered three points over J. Kelly.
Rostiser got an even break with Nc
Lean. c. l.. Hager playing one of
his best games. secured three points
from Fleming.
St Joe walloped Elkhart IA to Z,
throw - them into a tie with Mish-
awake for second place IN the valley
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-25
LOCAL BOY WINS
AUTOMOBILE RACE
Carl Lash Takes Lead Follow
ing Accident to Ralph
Ormsby's Machine.

After ieadig the entire field OF
nine entries for 6s laps In Sundays
SO mile auto race AZ Springbrook
park. Ralph Ohmsby OF Indlanap0-
lis. driving Frontenac special.
crashed through the fence hear the
northwest turn and. while he escaped
any serious injuries % his person,
his car was so badly wrecked that
he was compelled 20 withdraw from
the race Carl Lash. a local boy
driving Crow EIkharr, assumed
the lead after Orms5ys mishap ana
>heId IL TO the end. WINNIE the event
In one hour and six minutes. Gil
Anderson finished second ia an Es-
sex.
While the elimination trials and
the big event We're run OF in fairly
fast time, the terrific dust which
completely shrouded the entire
track and most OF the graudstand IN
a smoke sore %" did much 90 spoil
the afternoon for the spectators
This may or may not have been due
to the poor condition OF the track.
but the fact remains that the large
throng I'm the grandstand were un-
able TO see what was going on most
OF the time and marve'led at the
ability OF the drivers TO avoid COLI
sions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-25
PITTSBURG HOLDS
THREE GAME LEAD
ON M'GRAW'S TEAM
Cleveland Also Manages to
Remain on Top Following
Series With Yanks.

NEW YORK. July 24-Important
series with their nearest rivals again
confront the Plttsburg National
leaders and the Cleveland American
world champions. Both have just
concluded series In which they sue
cessfully withstood strong efforts by
their rivals TO Dust them from their
top position. Pittsburg, with a three
game lead over the New York
Giants. will be host this week TO New
York and Boston, while Cleveland,
with less than a game lead over the
New York Yanks, win pick on the
Boston Red Sox before visiting New
y ork.
With about sixty games to be
played. the other major league teams
lowering at or under the 500 mark,
have little chance to climb to the
top.
In the National league the Pitts
burg pitchers steadied after the New
York series Not a pitcher was bat
ted out Of the box. The New York
pitchers are not doing so well.
Brooklyn, Chicago and Cincinnati
are showing Improvement The
Supcrba's pitching staff, however, is
far from its early season FORM Alex
ander and Ponder are doing good
work for the Cubs. Heavy batting
and good fielding carried the Reds
along for five straight victories un-
til New York administered a double
defeat Saturday. The St. Louis and
Philadelphia pitchers are being hit
hard.
The Cleveland Americans set the
same pace as their New York rival
last week The Yanks' victory over
the indians today enabled them to
divide the four game series. Wash
ington went to pieces last week after
beginning with a victory over the
world champions. Three of the SEN
ators losses were due to Detroit S
recovery from its slump.
a winning streak cf eight games
by the St Louis Browns was ended
Sunday when Jones OF Boston held
them to six hits. The Browns have
been hitting well and their pitchers
going smoothly.
The Chicago White Sox won five
games Of seven, on sixteen runs, two
more than their opponents scored.
All but one Of their games last week
were decided by a one run margin.
Boston and Philadelphia are not
hitting effectively.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-25
PROSECUTION WILL
PLAY FINAL CARDS
IN BASEBALL CASE
Additional Witnesses to Cor
rOborate Burns Story
Will be Heard.

CHICAGO, July 24-The pr0secu-
ION in the baseball trial will play its
email cards during tho coming wees.
aresenting evidence which. it IS
aid. will expose new ant sensations
etails OF the reported deal through
which Il is charged light former
chicago White Sox players conspi--
% with alleged gamblers 20 throw
The 1919 world series to Cincinnati.
',rsOns expected TO cosToborate the
rst hand story OF Bill Buns. ad-
1itted accomplice and state witness,
Will be called to testify.
The coming week. tho second OF
testimony viii be the crisis, So Ear
as the state is concerned The fight
over admission OF the grand jury
confessions OF Eddie Cicotte. Claude
Williams and Joe Jackson. former
White S0X players, Will be resumed
when court conveues tomorrow.
with Hartley ReplOgle, former as
sistant states attorney, who directed
the grand jury inquiry. ready 10 con-
tinue his testimony that the confes-
sions were made voluntarily and
that no promises were made the
three players.
Following Replogle, Judge Charles
A. Mcdonald. who ordered the in
curry, and Harry Brigham, foreman
Of the grand jury, Will testify for the
state. The defense theI. may place
the three players on the stand to
testify that they confessed under
duress ard because of promises con-
corning immunity they claim were
made them.
With the original copies Of these
statements, the waivers Of immunity
said 10 have been signed by the men
AMI many other valuable documo nts
missing according 20 the
state attorney-the prosecution is
presenting its evidence concerning
the confessions with the jury alb
sent. If Judge Hugo Friend rules
that the testimony is competent as
evidence despite the lack Of original
documents, it will be presented be
fore the jury.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-25
MILLERS BREAK EVEN
WITH COLUMBUS CLUB

COLUMBUS. o., July 24.-Min-
neapolis and Columbus broke even
in q double header sunday Colum-
bus won the first game. to 8. scor-
ing eight runs in a single inning,
while the visitors took the second,
- to 4. Score:
First game
Minneapolis. 600 CO2 OO3-5 II 3
Columbus. 100 OCS OOx-9 10 1
George, James. Yingling. Schaart
and Mayer: Danf0rth and Hartley.
Second game
Minneapolis. 422 $50 O0O-12 II l
Columbus. O1O 600 Os0- 10 2
Perritt. Smallwood and Mayer; w.
Wilson, Haid. Thompson, Odenwald,
Sherman and a. Wilson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-25
SISLFR SUSPENDED:
BROWNS LOSE, lO-2

ST. LOUIS. July 24-Boston de-
feated st. Louis, 10 10 2, today.
breeking the Browns winning streak
Of eight consecutive games. After
hitting safely in each of the Is pre-
ceding games. Tobin today failed to
get a hit.
George Sisler. st. Louis frst base
man. has been indefinitely suspend
ed, it was announced today, for
hitting Umpire Hildebrand during
Yesterdays contest. Score:
Boston ......1O1 233 000-10 10 l
St. Louis ....1OO 600 O1O- 1
Jones and Ruel; Van Glider.
Shocker, Palmero. Burweu and Sew
ereid.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-25
FANS FORCE UMPS
TO HALT CONTEST
AT INDIANAPOLIS
Throw Cushions and Bottles
on Field When Milwaukee
Club Grabs Lead.

rN~r,rA N-arrl.r 10
, ..,---,- -.,,,-r.- t,....-
-t.-----.- $780,. ,.-.
= IL ~. g. --,.,..' 80 r--......
r--s.t.- .-.
,Tir,--.,--.. "a [.-,..-,
The Indians had f--seI = tha s-.r.
S 10 6. In the second game Av s,ar-
ing seven runs IN the seventh ana n
the trst halt OF The eighth tne Brew
ers had come PACK W-,A 1--we more
talIes.
With only few minutes more 10
play on account OF the s.X O'Clock
sunday CLOSING law. ercctato-s -a-sgy
cushions ON the field. ana Umpire
Murray immediately forfeited the
game, which win he protested 70
prest Hickey hr tho local MANAGE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-25
KANSAS CITY DEFEATS
LOUISVILLE III. IA

LOUISVILLE, Ky, July "a
Leaky defensive work cost Louisville
two games today. Kansas City win
ming II 20 Z and 3 TO g. Zwilling s
home run with two on i'm the inst
inning Of the second game put the
visitors IN front 10 stay. Scores:
First game:
kansas city POI O06 002-11 II /
Louisville 121 10 O10- e u 2
Lambert. Hors,man and McCarty:
.Cuuop. Wright. Sanders and Never
Second game.
Kansas City 800 600 020-7 u 2
Louisville -lo oOl 0O0-4 5 2
Bono and skin; Koob. Wright and
KOcher.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-25
She's the Champion s Real DiscoUerer

OAKLAND, Cal. July 24-WhO
discovered" Jack Dempsey, heavy
weight champion Of the world?
Now wait a minute Maybe you
did and maybe you didn't Between
Atlantic City. y. J., and Oakland.
Cal, some 500 people claim 10 be
the original seer who started Jack
toward the Carpenter battle.
But they're all wrong. Jack him
self says so. The champion gives
the credit 10 a little. homeloving
woman who spends her time in a
big. roomy house in Oakland which
Dempsey's fists have provided for
her.
She's Ma" Kearns mother OF
Jack Kearns, the champions man
ager. 1t happened this way.
Quits Work.
When Jack quit the shipyards in
Seattle 10 fight under Kearns man
agement he was broke" and Kearns
didn't have much more than expense
money. About al Kearns had was
a good home and a wonderful mother
n mother who believed in her son,
even If she was not a fan"
~ don't think his surroundings
in San Francisco are the best said
Ma Kearns, in speaking of jack
new fighter why not bring him
over TO our house and have him live
with Ss?" And Jack came on over.
Dempsey was a sick man then.
He weighed 10, was pale, tired look
ing and had little ambition. Those
were the days Of short dough" and
Dempsey was willing to box for any
thing he could get.
But the future champion was
building up-burding up on the
good, substantial cooking of ma"
Kearns. There were no favors
shown between the two Jacks-Mrs.
Kearns had two sons then.
Mind Wandcrs.
For a time success did not come,
and Jacks mind wandered back to
the shipyards. But it wandered
right back to the boxing game again
whom he thought of Mas" cooking.
For a manager 20 take a fighter into
his family was something unusual;
but Dempsey, at heart, is just a big,
home-lOving kid who would rather
fool around a garden, or play WITH
some kids than knock a fellow-citi-
zen SPRAYING. One Of his greatest