davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-15

A hunting party composed of Jinks
Jaques, Earl Rankin, Ed Smith and
Albert Kennison spent the first part
of the week in the mountains.
Mrs Emory Hassell Of Portland
visited here Sunday and Monday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Folsom were
out from Pendleton Sunday
Mrs. Harry LaVelle who has been
seriously i'll in Pendleton is much i'm
proved.
Harley TIinderman has disposed Of
his stage line to Evan Cameron.
Mr.. and Mrs Glen Smith We're In
town Monday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Westgate
spent Sunday at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Smith.
Mrs. Laura Tweedy returned to her
home In Pendleton Friday after visit
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-15

Mr. Pattons sister Mrs. Velda Rine-
| hart. Mrs Patton, before her mar
riage was Miss Mollie Sylvester.
Mr. and Mrs. d. Turner were here
| Sunday from Pendleton visiting Mrs
| Turner'S mother Grandma Horn.
Miss Katherine Sickles spent the
week end in Walla Walla.
/ Miss Cornelia Eldridge visited last
week end with her sister Mrs. Grover
/ Pound in pendleton.
| Two carloads of cattle were shipped
from Pilot Rock Saturday by A. c,
! Balance.
Sixteen cars of sheep We're brought
in this week to the Fred Faulkner
ranch from Wallowa.
Mr. and Mrs Carl Hopper left this
! week to make their home in Walla
Walla. Mr., Hopper has been employ
ed at the warehouse.
Mrs f. e. Hutchinson is on the sick
list this week.
Delegates chosen Sunday to repre-
sent the Pilot Rock Sunday school at
theNS. S. Convention in Pendleton this
week are Mrs. Sanford Siegrist Miss
Ruth Fletcher, Homer Landers and
Gene Gibbs.
Mrs. Ward Smith and daughter of
In nd ~ Thursday
evening. They are guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs Marion Smith.
Al Acton and son Melvin of Drewsey
Idaho are here visiting Mr.. and Mrs,
Orville Acton.
e. Il. Hutchinson is having a new
cottage erected on his lot near the
grade school.
Miss Mary Comet, was shopping in
Pendleton saturday.
Sydney McReynolds is home again
from Boise.
Mrs. Alfred Hemphill who under
went an operation at st. Anthony's
hospital recently was able to return
home Tuesday.
Mrs, L. Il. Roy and son Ted and Mrs.
John Roger and son Gail were in Pen
dleton saturday
Mrs. L. b. Casteel was shopping in
Pendleton Thursday.
Mrs. Stella Noble was a Pilot Rock |
visitor Monday.
W. h. Hale of Pendleton is to have |
a garage building erected on his Pilot /
Rock lot across the street from the
bank. Excavation work was begun
this week. Gene Hascall will be the I
manager.
The Plot Rock Mercantile Company /
is advertising a big dissolution sale (
which begins saturday october 10. I
Mr.. KiGwcll q member of the firm is +
retiring from business
\ party composed of Mr.. and Mrs.
Grant Chittenden, Miss Alma Nelson.
Mrs. +. Il. Lester and children and .
Miss Mary Cannet enjoyed a picnic on
Mckay Creek Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs oliver Knott and Mrs
Frank Done saw the Hog and Dairy
Show in Hermiston last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Smith have rent I.
ed one of the Acton houses and will (
move this week.
Mrs. W. c. Stanley was shopping in
Pendloton Thursday.
w. b. King assistant high school 4
principal spent the week end in PEN /.
dletou.
Mr.. and Mrs Lowell Sturtevant arc
spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. I
Alfred Westgate at the Westgate
ranch.
Mrs L. NIackou acted as substitute
teacher In the primary room Tuesday /:
Miss Mary Comet the teacher being
III. |;
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-15
PORTLAND VISITORS
RETURN TO THEIR HOME

PILOT ROCK Oct. 15.-Among tho
Pilot Rock people who attended tho
Hog and Dairy Show in Hermiston Sat
urday We're Mr.. and Mrs, Carl Jensen,
Norman Jensen, Newt Roork, Prof.
and Mrs. l.. " Macken ana sons Law
renee and Jean, Mr.. and Mrs, c. j. Mil
ler and children and Mr.. and Mrs. c.
G. Rracher and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Jean Kirkpatrick and
son Walter spent Saturday evening in
penuleton,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-23

AifA Catherine e Friszeli died a.
the W0mans Hospital Baltimore.
Thursday. September ~. agsd %
years, s months and q days She IL
survived by two daughters. MrH Jas
V Bowers and Nrs Charles scheE
fcle. % Baltimore. twu granddauzh.
tera MIRA David Whitehead. u Halt.
more and Mra Arthur blizzard. ~
this city She also leaves five sisters
and two hfolhere Funeral services
viii be- held At the home. sunday al
100 > ~. and lnterment made In
Westminster cemetery. The pallheaf-
ers wili be chaa BankaFd. John Ltls-
ter Frank sehwglgATt Charles suy-
der, John Poisei and Robert miller
r 4. shafrer q Son funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-23

Duke OF Westminster. the bay pac-
ing horse Of Mr. George N Hunter.
this city. took second money In the
l214 pace ut Hanover Fair yesterday
Duke came In first In tho third ana
fourth heats. but lest the fifth by, a
close margin,
John C. Bankert, OF Union Mills. was
awarded a scholarship 10 Washing
ton College. Chestertown, by the
Board OF Education, having passed
the competative examination.
The congoIeum plant that has been
working with reduced force. opened
up again Wednesday.
Mrs Almer barnes and son OF Lin
wood. are guests at Iler home. Ward
avenue.
Mr. William A. Burgoon. OF Balti-
more, spent some time with relatives
in this city
Mr. Harry scIwelgart, Il erecting a
bungalow On Liberty Heights.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-23
COMMUNITY MEETINGS.

The following community meetings
VIII be held next week in this county
Monday afternoon. September goth
Taneytown AZ . 30 . m,
Monday evening September Goth.
Hampstead School House at p. N.
Tuesday afternoon. September a5th
SykeEviile Methodist Church al D IA
Tuesday evening September 9Th
Pleasant Valley Hall at p. m
Wednesday afternoon and evening
September 18th. Eldersburg ? AMI +,
p. m.
Friday afternoon aud evening. Sep.
tcmber a0th Keysville and p m.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-23
SPARKS CIRcrs ExCELLHNT

sparks Circus which exhibited ON
John street shoN grounds Wednesday
gave the best eShlbisaH % any cir
Gus ever shown here. Every feature Of
the show vas clean and enmmeHSabir.
The costumes. hursee and wagons
we're attractive IN fact everything
appealed Ia our citizens aud they
we're nut-spoken q their approval We
extend return engagement with lie
management
The wrestling shout between eh1F
man and Dewey. Of W NJ & dreW Il
large crowd n thc concert and kept
the crowd at an uproar from start 20
haish Dcway received $50 Tor putting
the hefty show man on his back at
both narInfmAncAa
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-23
sTATEWOOD

The Sunday school rally that was
held in Mount PieaEIIt Methodist
Episcopal Church on Sunday past was
attended by large crowd 81 people.
Several ministers we're presnt alao Mr.
Geo. Mather. OF Westminster, each one
gave an address onsunday school WORK
A quartet Of four young men sang SOW
eral hymns which were enjoyed by all
Mr. and Mrs John HIN, Mr. and
Mrs. Columbus Isaacs aud infant
daughter. all OF Dayton, Howard coun-
~. spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. D. Bush, Jr.
Gertrude y. Benson spent Saturday
and Sunday with friends In BaltinrNSe
Mr. and Mrs VIVA y. shaack enter.
tanned on Sunday past the following:
Mr.. and Mrs. ON and daughter, Ethel.
Mrs. Nelson Phiilinger and daughter.
Dorothy and Mrs. A G. Bosom. all Of
Baltimore: Mr. and Mrs Chaa. Brett
weiaer 81 near Westminster. and lit
tie Audrey shauck. Of staicwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Weiss, ~ Baiti-
more spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs Fred Weiss.
Mr. and Mrs Chas Bosley and son.
Chas Jrs Mrs G. G, Capies and daugh-
ter Eleanor. and Mrs Thomas Brown.
~ 0t Green Spring Valley, were sun.
day guests OF gr. and Nirs. " r.
shipley.
q Bdw Knox distilled 81 pounds 81
worm seed oil from one acre 81 ground
for MFH Annie Ward Thia product IL
selling here AZ the rate OF $500 pr-
pound
Mr and Mrs. Howard Carter. son.
Howard. Jra daughter. Naomi. and
Mrs. Schuyler. ot baltimore. spent Sun.
day with Sir and Mrs Jinks Griffec.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-23
DIES SUDDENLY

John F. senseney fell from the
porch Of his home. near Linwood, this
morning and died soon afterward, aged
so years. 10 months and ~ days.
He is survived by son, q, Earnest
senseney; a daughter, Mrs. s. w.
Rfonty; a granddaughter, Mrs. ]. ID.
Roop, Jr., and great granddaughter
Louise Roop.
Funeral services lat Pipe Creek
church, Sunday afternoon. He faith
fully served this body rs q deacon for
many years.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-23
MR. HUTcnINs WADE cHAIRMAN
OF DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CEN
TRIAL COMMITTEE HARMON
IOUs SESSION.

Nearly every district in the county
was represented at the Democratic
County Central Committee meeting
held In Boyle's Hall yesteray morning.
Never we're there a more harmonious
gathering OF Democrats IL Carroll
county than those sat IN that meeting.
Edward p. Brundige, chairman OF
the State Central Committee. called
the meeting TO order and asked for
q chairman Of the County Central
Committee TO be elected. Mr. Robert
r. Lee Hutchins was nominated and
elected without opposition: Harry @.
Berwager was elected as secretary.
and Nathaniel Baumgsrtner treasurer.
Mr.. Samuel j. Stone was selected as
the candidate for County treasure
Several names were mentioned for
candidates for the House OF Delegates
but up until this time none have ac-
cepted,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-23
wednesday, October u, 1921

az I o'clock ,. M Suit OF Mahogany
Parlor Furniture and fine walnut tabs
le pieces in good condition with
linen covers; Very fine large Oak
Dining Room Suit, Duffet, extension
table and chairs large kitchen coal
range in good order, Charles NJ
Stein square piano and Reed organ
IN good order, large walnut wardrobe
~ feet high. music box In line pearl
inlaid mahogany case, plays II tunes
Rocking chairs, morris chairs, bed
room chairs. 6 touches, box couch
music rack. window curtains. hall
rack, library desk. curtain poles. ;
suit bed room furniture. sleigh bells
? side saddles. mans riding saddle
and bride. set single harness. camp
ing cot with spring mattress. large
lot OF china dishes OF all khids, car
pet sweepers, / Vacuum cieuner, towel
racks. " window screens. lantern.
stair rods wood and brass). large
baby crib. horse clippers. glass churn.
I toilet sets, large leatherette covered
tufted couch and two chairs 70 match
with covers Brussels carpet IN goo6
condition for rooms. sexi5. l5xt5.
IsxIG Brussels carpet, in good condl-
tion for Mail. 2sx6. and ext Il
dYugget. IN good condition. aizo 1874
xf3A. clothes dryers. photograph.
tin buckets. 10 meat pIaiters. serving
table, baby'B high chair. folding In
valid chair, gas heater. oil paint.
ings. library gas lamp, picture
frames. tons hard coal, kitchen
tables. meat saws. urge and small
stone Jars. waffle irons. - flat
irons. bread pans, ironing boards.
coal buckets. IS fruit lars and SO isl-
~ glasses. meat grinders trying pans.
lard cans. kitchen chairs. apFiuKlinR
cans. fluteing iron, Kitchen cupboard.
and many other articlea TOO namer-
Qua 10 mention.
Terms Cash
Mrs. Charles V. Wantz.
Sep g-ts
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-23
SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY AT WIN.
FIELD.

There viii be a rally Of the sunda.
school OF Franklin district, unde~ he
Of the Carroll County sun
day School Association, az Ebenezar
church. Winfield. Rev X. Il Mowbray,
pastor, Sunday afternoon, October 3
at ESQ o'clock There will be helpful
addresses and special music hy a
quartet from Blue Ridge College. An
Sunday school folks invited
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-23
Public Sale
Valuable Personal and
Household Property
in Westminsler, Md.

The undersigned. intending to stop
housekeeping, will sell at public sale
the following household furniture
and fixtures, at her residence, No. 10i
East Main street, IN Westminster.
MARYLAND. on
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-23
SALE REGISTERS.

Farming Implements. Walter Fridinger, on
Theodore FridnRer's farm ~ miles from West
minister State Road.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-23
THE COAL.BINs or THE COUNTRY
ARE THE ENTITIES THEY HAVE
BEEN IN ~ YEARS.

Fail Is upon us. Soon YOU mast
use coal Before October lst get
some part OF your supply in your
bins. A great demand will come
then from every part Of the United
States.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-16
MAKE YOUR OWN PUNCH
Horsford's Acid Phosphate

added to any good recipe makes a
snappier summer drink AT drug
gists.-Adyr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-16
SAVE ALLIES MUST PAY
LOANS WITH INTEREST
Mellon Denies Report That Eng
land Has Been Given IS
Years.

Washington. July 16.-The Treasury
policy is to proceed to refunding OF
loans TO the Allies and the collection
Of interest thereon at the earliest pos
sible date. Secretary Mellon declared
yesterday. resuming discussion of the
Administration Refunding bill before
the Senate Finance Committee. Re-
ports in London and New York that
an agreement had been reached TO de-
fer interest payment on the British
debt Is years, he added, were wholly
unfounded and absolutely inconceiv-
able
Mr.. Mellon d.>c.ared. however. that
there might be cases where ii would be
to the interest OF the United States to
defer interest payments. Compulsory
payment. he added. might conceivably
"act as an embargo on American eS-
ports" and under certain conditions
attending the fiuctuatins of foreign ex-
change might impose a penalty on the
debtor nations.
Mr.. Mellon told the committee there
was "no occasion IN the light OF the
present situation 70 grant a defernent
OF British interest Payments"
Senator Glass, Democrat, Ntryi-iA,
former Scc-etarv OF the T>s-essury, de-
clsred the Trc i5arv under his admins
tration never hal giver support to
any proposal involving cancellation OF
the InteraIl Ilissl debts. Mr.. Glass read
cablegram received from President
Wilson whlie the latter was at the
Paris Peace CJnfersn.c. saying be was
keeping "a close watch" on the matter
OF Americas loans and assuring his
Treasury Secretary that there was
no necessity 10 worry over the pro
posal that America forgive her debt.
Senator Glass also quoted from a
message which he sent i'll MARI. r9Is,
to the finance minister's Of The Allied
nations. declaring that The American
Treasury would nos assent to any T.ro-
posal TO write OF, consolidate or re-
apportion foreign ioans made by the
United States. The message added
that the American Treasury was dis
posed to suspend extension of credits
tn any nations participating in any
discussion having such an aim.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-16
ANT|-BEER MEASURE
FACES SPIRITED FIGHT
Senate Plans Disposal and
Consideration of Farm Bills
Next Week.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Washington, July 16.-Another
spirited struggle is promised In the
Senate next week as the result of an
effort late yesterday to take up the
Willis Campbell Anti-Beer bill, follow
ing recommital of the soldiers bonus
measure The Senate adjourned yes
tcrday until next Monday without
debating or acting on the beer bill
motion, offered by Senator Sterling,
Republican. South Dakota. but there
were promises of opposition Monday.
Iaving aside of the bonus measure
has left the whole future program OF
the Senate in doubt and the Repuh-
lican steering committee as result Is
planning a meeting early next week
in the hope of working out program
for disposal of the beer bill, the Norris
agricultural export finance and other
agriculture relief measures.
Passage of the Sweet bill for con-
solidation of soldier relief agencies
and the administration bill for re-
funding the allied debts also will be
considered. With these measures COM
pleted, Senators hope that late this
month, after reference of the House
tariff to the finance committee,
series of recesses may be arranged TO
afford some rest during August while
committee work proceeds on the tariff
bill.
In connection with the proposal to
give the beer bill right OF way.
advocates of farmer relief legislation
promised to press their measures next
week and possibly place them ahead
of the beer bill.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-16
BANDITS GET $4,000.
Shoot Paymaster OF Coal Company in
Trolley Car Hold-up.

Pittsburg, July ia trolley car on
the Pittsburg 4 Charleroi electric
line was held up by four masked men
near Eldora Park yesterday afternoon,
and the paymaster of the Youghiogh-
eny & Ohio Coal Company was shot
in the arm While defending q suit
case containing $4,000. The robbers
escaped with the money in an auto
mobile waiting for them at the scene
OF the hold-up.
The car had stopped for passengers
at Eldore Park, when two men slipped
quietly behind il and pulled the troll
ley pole off the wire. At the same
moment two men boarded the front Of
the car and, drawing their pistols, told
the passengers TO remain seated The
paymaster rose in his seat with the
suitcase in his hand, and at that
moment was shot in the arm. He
dropped the suitcase, a robber caught
it up and all four men ran to their
automobile nearby.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-16
MRS. S1|LLMAN' GUIDE
ENTERTAINED CAMPERS
Friend of Bankers Daughter an
Excellent Witness for Her
Mother.

Poughkeepsie. July 16.--A striking
contrast was presented here today
when Hamilton Phelps Clawson. star
witness for Mrs. James A. Stillman
and her baby Guy, took the stand
under oss-cxamination by Col. Will
liam Rand, Jr., counsel for Mr.. Still
man.
Little more than boy, slim, of dark
complexion and unusually good look
ing, Mr.. Clawson for two hours and
a half withstood every attempt by
Col. Rand TO shake him in his testi-
mony which he gave yesterday. The
Colonel, short. stout and blond, Is a
questions out fiercely.
1t is upon the story of Mr.. Clawson
that the defense rests Its hopes to dis
prove the charges of Mr.. Stillman
that Guy is the illegitimate son OF
Fred Beauvais, Indian guide, and
Mrs. Stillman. He reiterated today
his assertions that nine months before
Guys birth he saw Mr.. and Mrs. still
man together at Pleasantville, n. Y.
MIR Clawson said Mrs. Stillman first
met the guide Beauvais at a camp on
Lake Cochaigney in Canada.
Are you a friend of the guide.
Beauvais?" Col Rand asked him.
Yes, sir / am" Mr.. Clawson re-
sponded. Il think very well of him.
He has my friendship; and / know
him to be a whiz at trapping and
hunting"
Are you partial TO Mrs. Stillman?"
"She has been more than a friend
TO me She has been like n mother.
have every reason to be partial to
her" Mr.. Clawson spoke with great
earnestness.
Mrs. Stillman and the guide met in
November. 1916, he said. MIR. Claw
son had gone to Lake Cochaigney
with James A. Stillman. Jr.. more
widely known as Bud" Anne and
Mrs. Stillman on q vacation.
Indian guides We're employed by
the Stillmans. Among them was
Beauvais. lie was a tall. athletic
man with the easy swing OF his
race, had straight, black hair and
swapping dark eyes, and his leader
ship made him favorite at once
with the party. Mr.. Clawson ~testi-
fed. Furthermore. he was the only
one of the guides who could speak
English at all, and he did SO with
considerable success.
The guides were quartered in tehts
close to the lake and only a short dis
tance from the camp in which the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-16

stiilman party lived. The party
would arise early In the morning and
go on long hunting and ffHhing trips
Beauvais, Mr.. Clawson continued,
proved a genius at all woodcraft, and
his cooking was such that he was
made by common consent the camp
cook. Mrs. Stilman was not well at
the time and seldom went on the
trips with her children, but would
linger with them after dinner In the
evening before the flre. Then Beau
yais, in halting English, told of his
life az a guide, the witness said,
MIR. Dawson then said that after a
time the guide frequently sat with
the party at dinner. His real name,
the guide told them, was Fred kai-
Antonoran Beauvais de ste. Anne.
The second of these means Deer
wood" He came from the Caugh-
nawaga reservation, near Montreal
where were other members of the
Mohawk tribe of the once powerful
Iroquois nation. lie had been a lum-
berjack, but later the wilderness
called him and he returned To the
home of his ancestors as guide.
After a few weeks of this life in the
woods the party returned to New
York, Mr.. Clawson said. The young
suitor of Anne Stillman enlisted in
the army Dec. s, 1917, in the 18th Aero
Squadron. After preliminary train
ing he was sent to Hazelhurst Field,
Mineola. l.. /.
He obtained a furlough Dec al. and
went To New York city. where he
stayed at the Biltmore Hotel. At
ball given by Mrs. Cornelius Wander
bilt, which he attended, he met Anne
Stillrhan. And the next day he went
to Mondanne to spend New Years.
1918
He arrived at the Stillman estate
before luncheon. MIR. and Mrs. Still
man were there. he testified. as were
Alexander, Bud and frankie Beau
vais. five-year-old nephew of the
Indian guide. He remained until
after dinner in the evening, when he
returned TO duty. As he left, he re-
called. he saw MIR. and Mrs. Stillman
still sitting at the table.
He visited Mondanne again Jan. s
and 81, he said. and on both occasions
Mir. Stillman was present.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-16
VIRGINIA rsaRoks BOLT.
Barred From State Convention ThcyT
Hold One of Their Own.

Norfolk. Va, July 16.-Incensed by
the treatment which they say was
given to them Thursday Mt the Nir-
ginia State Republican Convention.
Negro Republicans are planning for a
convention in Richmond September 8.
Three Negro delegates were seated
Thursday. These bore incontestnble
credentials. All others were barred
from the hall and policemen were
stationed at the DORIS to see that they
did not enter.
The action in barring colored men
was urged by practically every dele
gate from the party stronghold in
Southwest Virginia, it is said. The
Ne9xro leaders who are leading in the
plans for the separate convention are
from Richmond and Newport News.
The Republican State ticket, as COM
pleted prior to the adjournment OF the
included:
For Governor, Henry w. Anderson,
of Richmond; for Iieutenant-Gover-
nor, John n. Hassinger of Washing
ton county.