davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-15
HAMILTON FAMILY CO
ON AUTOMOBILE TRIP
METHFws r


Fast Oresonian Speciall
REITH. July l5.-Mrs Allen Ken
nedy returned home Wednesday from
ST Anthony's hospital with her 10 days
Old daughter.
The work Of tearing down and NOV
ing the old ice house and machinery
is progressing rapidly, and il will soon
he completed on its new site.
sam Wall has purchased new Ford
ana Is trying to acquire the art OF
driving.
Mr.. and Mrs. English returned
"Wednesday from Helix where they
have been visiting their daughter Mrs.
Jack Rose for almost week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ellis and daugh-
ter Ruth left today for the coast where
thev will make their future home. The
ellis family have lived in this part q
the county for a number Of years, and
they leave a host Of friends.
MThere are several families IN Rieth
who would move 10 Pendleton II they
could find houses to move into.
NFrederick Heath is visiting at the
lfeme Of MIR English. The Heath fam
III recently moved 10 Pleasant Valley
0fe., but Frederick says Rieth suits
hhn better.
eMr. and Mrs c. A Hamilton left
yesterday for o vacation trip. They
pIen on touring the coast in their new
nhdge which they purchased recently
M Hamilton is head carpenter at the
round house
Alarenee snider and little Ruth had
a nprrow escape from serious aeei-
sleai yesterday when a ear he was driF-
inf lefi the hard road ~ Rieth and
is wheels sank into soft dirt owing
I'd the fac. that he washable 10 stop
thA car Instantly there was no serious
a a.hldent but they both roi q had scare
Mir aud Mrs. Il. aatfiald have NOV
"a to the Hamilton property 20 1ook
after the place while the iIam.iions
are away
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-15
EXTENSION OF CITY
CONTINUED from page ~


believes Mr. Hayes, who bases his estl-
mate upon statistics from various
cities. Two million five hundred gall
Ions of water is consumed here each ~
hours, he says. This means that for
each person in the city, s33 Ia gal
Ions is used every "a hours.
Water is Wasted
The great amount OF water eonslim-
ed is due, Mr.. Hayes believes, to waste
Of water. He explains that the AZ
flush tanks used for Pendleton sew
ers flush every IL minutes instead of
from two to four times every "a hours
The amount Of water used In this way
in "a hours was estimated in 1918 by
Geary Kimbrell, city engineer. at $780,
600 gallons, after an accurate check.
This Is not necessary to keep the sew
age moving, Mr.. Hays says. He says
also that If Pendleton constructs n
septic tank, septic action cannot be OBJ
tanned II the sewage Is so greatly di-
luted with water as at the present
time, A recent report by Baar & Cum
ningham consulting engineers OF Port.
land, substantiates this.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-15
ALDERMANIc IGNORANCE

LONDON. July 15.-G. n. S.)-
Women bathers at Hythe, Kent, are
reported to have expressed a wish for
more modest bathing attire.
Alderman Tonbridge, who last sea
son voiced complaints against the
sights of the Town Council that the
bathing inspector be authorized to
purchase quantity of two piece bath
ing suits.
The Alderman attempted to describe
the required article, and finished up
lamely that ''it is sort of flounce. you
knew"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-15
REALTY TRANSFERS

DEEDS
The Townsite co. to School Dist. No.
81. si.O0' Stanfield onilots IS, 10, II.
Is and 19.
Frederick Mason to Albert Mack.
$425. Lots7, Block 3. Byer's Park Add.
Pendleton.
Smith c. Stanton to w. w. Steward,
100000. mete and bound tracts in
Sec. IS, TIP 5, y. r. 80.
Alfred Richardson to Earl Giiland.
ers, s1.0O, Lot 12, Block 80. Res. Add.
Pendleton.
Frank Sloan to Claud Sloan. $1,000.
Lot 8, Block is, original Townsite OF
stanfield. s 1-2 NV IA sw Ia Sec.
49, TD. 4. n r. 20; SIC IA sw IL
sW IA Sec. ~, TIP. 4, y. n. 20.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-15
Hass Hsn ~" ''i H'' 'H' e' '
pssr st ! Z basement s'':'

Mr.. Worlingman. we again call vo"r a--""ti0''
to our elaborate display of bargains used in
four every day .wurA. Ine,e D.e Va
dows filled full of the good things.
window No.
"IRONALL" OVERALiS FOR MEN
They're just what the name indicates. They
like iron ...................t,. 3l.l1
The Jumpers are the same price
Window No. >
MEMS TUFF WORK SHIRTS
III full cut, good wide body, long tail good
.osg sleeves. double stitched ,.,.....,... 57c
soft material--casy 10 wash.
Window No. 3
MEMS GOOD UNION SUITS
When We say good, We mean that they give
Sizes "a To "a.
Window No.
MEMS SE2VICEABLE GLOVES
SOFT Horsehide ...'...'.' ''..'.''... Sl.-'
/ All MulcsiSin Observation-Disclosures. 49c
Best Leather Face .................... 49c
Heavy Cotton ...a.................,.. Zoe
Window No. 5
MEMS ROCKFORD SOX
There's one way TO offer Rockford at
/ apparently low pricc-offer light weight ones
But these are OF good weert. the old price zoe
! Window No. 6
TIE ARMY SHOE
Dent confuse this shoe with the cheaper
harsh stiff variety. These are the better kind
soft pliable and all around easy work
/ shoe ............. ........... if.JS
/ Originally sold for $3.50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-15

aAn.s~. his ghirHy wears pasiarate
al CINCINNATI church. minister kept
stehi colonies Of bees IN ihe church
tuNer IL said they would range III
sreA miles Ter honey.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-15

Details of a new continent in the
Antarctic region described country
rich in oils, minerals and furs. The
British Antarctic expedition has found
strange birds of immense size as well
as many other oddities in the new
country.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-15

GoIi Is being panned dIly near tie
heart OF the north resi6ettiil district
Of Los Angeles The chief engineer
for a rock and gravel company oper-
ating in the Arroyo Seco, has installed
crude sluice boxes and each day
pans" out about 500 worth Of gold.
The engineer discovered the pay streak
when he first entered the employ OF
the company several months ago and
has been panning Il since then.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-15
PARCELS POST TO THE SPRINGS
RESORTS

II YOU are purchasing any class OF
merchandise to be sent to the Springs
Resorts in the mountains we will do the
packing and look to the forwarding for
you. A branch ON the u. s. postoffice is
contained within the big store,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-15

Tho Usage Indians are one OF the
riche"t peoples in the world per cap
ita. - cent sales at auction " thirty
Thousand acres OF Indian resdivalion
til lands ear Tulsa for four ami cna
talf million dollars pips a fonus ct
ores NIh sf the oil produced was 10.
Gently approved by the interior depart
rirht.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-15
BIGaMY SPREE

ST. LOUIS. Mo, July 15.-Q. n. 81
Young married men should take
their wives with them when they go
away from home, according to J. B.
Adams. arrested here for alleged
abandonment Of his wife and child at
Syracuse. y. y. He. faces a bigamy
charge here. He nnarried his second
wife, Adams told police, while on a
spree" and didn't know it until he
became sober.
Punk" declares Mrs. Gertrude
Kelly Adams. wife number two. HE
knew what he was doing, all right"
The Red Cross has developed a dis
aster census card to be used by relief
workers in cases OF disaster. "Disas-
ter kits" are now provided all Red
Cross division offices and contain all
sorts Of supplies, record forms. badges,
telegi aph blanks and other essentials
which may be needed in an emer-
gency for setting up relief headquar-
ters with least possible delay.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-15
LETE IN ALL YOUR WANTS FOR YOUR VACATION TRIP
nALr pRIcE sALN or srAMpEn

Age does not come with the blare Of
trnmpets. II creeps along on velvet slip
pers--a and we are old before We know il,
The woman who carelessly accepts her
gtaceful slenderness as a permanent gift of
the gods is suddenly amazed to find that a
few added years have brought unpleasant
figure tendencies that accentuate her age
and hetrly the smooth beauty Of carefully
preserved hands and face,
Nature needs help at any age-and just
the right wisp of a corset worn in youth is
a protection against the discouraging task
of attempting TO regain lost figure lines in
later life Good lines are far easier to retain
than TO regain
There are some very decorative models
in the original
Gossard Front Lacing
COrsets
50 piable ana unobstrusive that you will be
unconscious OF their support except for a
comfortable feeling OF well being. Our ex-
pert service makes it possible for us to as
sumo fun responsibility for your satisfac-
tion
PRICES Ss.75 to $500
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-15

Crystal White. "a bars. ROYAL White 10
hars Observation-Disclosures. S2.O0
Calumet Baking Powder Ib. 25c; 10 lbs
soc; ) lbs Observation-Disclosures. SI.OO
d. VI. Black Tea. per III ............... SOC
X. c. Baking Powder. zoe size 20c;50c size.
40c; soc size ............... zoe
stuffed Olives. No. o 9........... SOC
olives. Stuffed. No. 6 ...... zoe
Olives. Queen, No. 6 ...............-. 12c
Olives. Pint ..................... 75c
CfaX, regular box s1.55 ............ SIPS
Dinner Set. i2-piece ............. 5000
Lard. bulk Observation-Disclosures. f5c
Cocoa. bulk .................. 25c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-15

Preferred Stock sardines. per can ........ 15c
Gtod Fellow Brand Salmon .......... 10c
Preferred Stock Salmon ,........... 20c
WaGeo Brand Salmon ................ zoe
Map Brand Salmon, cans ............ 25c
Va. HAT Brand Salmon ......, I5a
Roval Crown shrimp .. zoe
Otter Minced CLANS. 2 for ..........-.. 35c
STAG Oysters Observation-Disclosures. i5c
Preferred Stock Oysters. large can 25c
Rinse Soap, per cake. , for ............ 25c
Seafoam. H. package ..-.-....... ....... 20c
ranyon BRAND MILK, pcr case .. $500
Coffee Bula. per lb observation-disclosures 2oc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-15
SALE SURPLUS STOCK c ROCERIES

We clearing the heavy carried storage base
Get in this sale and SAVE!
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-09


IT will be a pleasure to
= meet you IN our new
banking rooms on our
opening day.
Our purpose in remodel
ing was to increase our
efficiency IN serving the
public.
Come in and see how we'll
we have succeeded.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-09


NE steady and rapid
i growth of this bank
since is opening five
years ago is due to the
splendid patronage, sup
port and good will of
over five thousand Gus
toners, and to all of
these we extend our
grateful thanks.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-09

N j. WERNER, PRESIDENT
C. j. SADLIER, ASSISTANT CASHIER
AXEL LANDGREN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-26
LITTLE HOPE IS
SEEN FOR SLASH
IN STATE TAXES
Every Industry in Arizona
Must Bear a Heavy Bur-
den, Chairman of State
Commission Claims.

Nogales, Ariz., July 25.-Charles
r. Howe, chairman of the state
Tax commission, in the opening
address at the state tax conference
here today, declared that every in
dustry in the state would be called
upon to bear a heavy burden this
year. Hope that county and city
budgets could be reduced was eX-
pressed by Mr.. Howe. but he de-
clared that the time had passed
for changing the state budget.
"The tax levy, at the best, will be
a large one this year." he said.
The first subject taken up at the
conference was a reduction of 20
per cent in the assessed valuation
of irrigated lands in Maricopa
county that was made recently by
the Maricepa county board of SUI
pervisors. The delegates who par
ticipated in the discussion general
ly favored the reduction.
More than 200 delegates, repre-
senting every county in the state
except Apache, are present at the
conference. The delegates include
members of the state tax commls-
sion, members of clerks of county
board of supervisors. county asses
sors, representative of various as
sociations, mining companies. rail-
roads and the Arizona Wool Grow
ers' association,
Grand Canyon was selected as
the meeting place of the 1922 con-
vention. Flagstaff, Globe, Tomb
stone, Bisbee and Jerome also
were candidates for the next meet
ing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-26
LET'S FIGHT 1T OUT!

The "gang' is after me-and right accept the
If they force me out Of the
Journal win with smile have fought good a. fight against %
The hardness of the times has been their ally
another victim added their long list.
the time bring law suits Let's h1n around n%
every editor made afraid to call his own.
% ~s hs the me- ana TO % ss
5 s % ns an Let It's y he in ant on
and see If they can win In con combination @ H. - u, ons
nay my % personal bills promptly always nave and always viii
Their latest suit is old commercial sore which has been long
knew psychology the public mind would be bad
pay purchase of Journal I'm
all these bonds alone That ALL couple suits might
be added Can they induce others to join the gang In an effort
have demanded decent board In the land Office
demand have demanded that state officials insist upon
assert great
without interest during years
capital and surplus amount today 1t has done it at the ex-
insist on delinquent demand rich
of commissioners COM
promise denqnent taxes assert II to be fraud perpetraed
favored order that they later
blandiy paying your promptly
nquent taxes of ss 600 in county Why not
this gentleman would "bcam
Because demand these things, am persona
with gang be put of business The public
win surrender will go through with this
decline to take the the betrayal of the people
lose with decentiy
as Sas esn
leave it to those for whom convenient viii not be done sU"
pece the $50 soo San
Do you believe @ IN fair NAV W and square, % de". New Mc,
VIII not & get It. without cannot fight the gang alone
c. MAGEE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-26
SHIPPING BOARD
PROBE IS URGED
BY IA TOILETTE
Would Ascertain If the Poll
CieS Are Nodded BY Brit
ish and Are Hostile to
Organized Labor.
(By The Associated Press.)

Washington, July 25.-Investi-
cation to determine if shipping
board policies have been nodded
by British influences and are hos
tile to organized labor, was urged
in the senate today by Senator La
Toilette, republican, Wisconsin.
The new board, he said. apparent
ly had continued the labor policy
of the old board and congression-
al inquiry was needed to protect
American merchant men.
If it was the purpose of the new
board to Change any of the vi
cious practices of the old board.
such purpose had not manifested
itself in action so far as l have
learned" he said. OF the new or
ganization's seven members, he
added, mot one ever had
any experience in the manage
ment or operation of ships" and
an investigation would be helpful
to the board. The past policy of
hostility to organized labor had
driven men away from American
ships. He charged that coercion
and deception" had been practiced
by shipping board agents in re-
cruiting workers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-26
OCEAN LINER IS
Quilted BY FIRE
At SOUTHAMPTON
First Class Dining Saloon
and State Rooms on Two
Decks Are Burned Out;
Blaze Still RageS.

Southampton, July 25 (by the
Associated Press) Fire broke out
today in the first cabin of the Mau-
retania Of the Cunard line, sister
ship of the old Lusitania and,
spreading rapidly, developed into a
most serious conflagration. At 8
o'clock tonight, many hours after
the outbreak. the flames were still
eating into the interior.
The fire is supposed to have orig
mated from lighted cigarette
dropped upon the carpet in the
main saloon, and it had made much
headway before discovered.
In addition to the fire brigades,
tugs assisted in the efforts to save
the vessel The firemen worked
under great difficulties from stag
ings slung over the side.
So great was the volume of wa
ter poured into her that the liner
took a dangerous list to starboard.
Timely action of the pumps, how
ever, enabled her to right herself.
Thus far the first class dining
saloon and all of the state rooms
on the q and D decks have been
burned out. The damage is esti-
mated at many thousands of
pounds, and it is said it will take
months to repair the vessel.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-26
PAGEANT RECALLS A
MEMORABLE SCENE IN
THE HISTORY OF UTAH

Salt Lake City, July 25.-Fea-
tured by pageantry depicting the
entrance of the first band of pion-
eers into Salt Lake valley, special
program was furnished today at
the mouth Of Emigration Canyon,
at the spot where Brigham Young
on July "a. 1S47. uttered the IA
nous words "This is the place."
The pageant formed q reproduc-
ton Of the entrance of the pioneers,
horses pulling an old wagon SINH
lar to that in which Brigham
Young rode over the plains to this
valley. This was followed by oxen
trains and women in pioneer Co.'S
tune.
The spot at which Brigham
Young made the historic remark is
marked by a buffalo skull monu-
ment, upon which appears. ''This is
the Place." If plans of the mu-
tual Improvement associations of
the Mormon church are completed,
it was announced, the entire trail
of the pioneers across the plains
will be marked at intervals by buff
falo skulls, similar to the marking
Of the old Spanish trail through
California, with mission bells.
Several thousand persons attend
ed today's pageant.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-26
GIVE AND TAKE SPIRIT
SHOULD BE APPLIED TO
PACIFIC PROBLEM, SAYS

Pekin. July "a tby the Associate
ed Press. DIR. w. w. Yen, foreign
minister, outlining in the Pekin
Leader today China's policy on the
proposed Washington conference
on Far Eastern questions and dis
armament. says China does not
plan to enter the conference with
the primary intention of bringing
up questions involving her rela-
lations with individual nations. but
instead, will seek to have worked
out general principles which can
be applied to individual problems
arising in the future course of de-
velopment in the Pacific.
DR.. Yen says he believes a
friendly give and take spirit by the
interested nations will result in
basic principles being applied to
the Pacific which will remove in
ternational friction, and the con-
sequent danger of war.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-26
ASSESSMENT OF
CATTLE OF SEC
ROMERO is HIT
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO MORNING JOURNAL

ASFeSiNE OlsFAlCH 10 hOHNlhG JOURNAL
Santa Fe, July 25.-Protests
against United States Marshal Sec.
Romere's livestock valuation for
1920 and the valuation of the Ro-
nero block at Las Vegas. owned
by Cleofes Romero, his brother,
and his wife, were made before the
tax commission today by a COM
mittee of the Sociedad PROTECTIVE
De Ley Justicia.
They said Secs livestock hold
ings were given as 100 head and
the Romero block was on the as
SCISSORS roll at $4,000. They esti-
mated the buildings value at $45,-
600. They also charged others
We're escaping taxes by under-as~
sessments.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-26
3-cENT POSTAGE STAMP May BE
RESTORED TO help In RAISING
REVENUE NEEDED BY GOVERNMENT
Revision of the Tax Laws by the House Ways
and Means Committee Is Expected to Begin
Today; Fordney Informs Harding of What
the Leaders Propose to Do.
tBY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. =,

Washington, July 25.-Plans for
building new tax law took more
definite form today as preparations
were completed for the actual be-
ginning tomorrow of revision of
the revenue laws by the house ways
|and means committee.
President Harding heard details
of what house leaders propose to
do from Chairman Fordney of the
committee, and information leaked
out indicating that the three-cent
postage stamp might be resorted to
as revenue producer. The return
to the three-cent stamp was under
stood to have been discussed at the
conference Saturday between Sec
retary Mellon and Mr.. Fordney and
other republican members of the
ways and means committee. The
suggestion will be taken up with
the postoffice department before
Iany further moves are made, how
ever, 1t was stated.
In the search for methods of
raising around four billion dollars
q year, members Of the commit
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-26
PATH TO IRISH PEACE is LIKELY
TO BE DIFFICULT; SINN FEINERS
DEMAND NATIONAL INDEPENDENCE
FORMER PRESIDENT OF
w. U. DEMONSTRATES
ABILITY AS OPERATOR

Tarrytown, N. Y, July 25.--Col-
onel Robert C. Clowry, 80, former
president Of the Western Union
Telegraph company, boasted today
that he could send Morse code
messages as clearly as when he
used to send kilograms for Abra-
ham Lincoln at Springfield, ILL.,, be-
fore the civil war.
He demonstrated it to the satis-
faction of the Old Time Telegraph
ers' association, when he sent a
message over direct wire to e. G.
Newton, 73, at Little Rock, Ark,
who was telegraph operator with
the confederate armies.
This is what he tieked off:
tits a long time from 1851 to
1921 since we were both young
fellows and worked the key, you un-
der the bonnie blue flag with a
single star and / under the Stars
and Stripes. We both did our
duty and were spared to see a glo-
riously united country. Some day
the Great Commander will be call
ing us to another country where
many of our comrades will be wait
ing to extend the familiar 49,"
In telegraph code the figures 73
mean good wishes" ....
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-26

from the treasury a year or more
ago and alleged to have been bur-
led He insisted that the evidence
developed indicated that the gold
was obtained from the government
vaults for bribery purposes, and
that IL still buried, as the woman
asserts, 1t ought to be dug up and
put back in government hands.
The committee deferred action
on the gold question until its re-
port is presented to the house in
about ten days.
Members Of the committee re-
fused to say whether they would
recommend that the Campbell
charges be dismissed or turned
over to the war department for
such investigation as the inspector
general might suggest.
Big Crowd on Hand.
In view of the clash Saturday
between Representative johnson,
democrat, Kentucky, and Charles
A. Braun, brother Of Grover Berg
doll, a big crowd gathered today,
most of the spectators being wom-
en-. Only passing reference was
made to Braun's testimony, John
II. Sherburne OF Boston, committee
counsel, asserting that there was
no truth in his statement that he,
Sherburne, had made suggestion to
Mrs. Bergdoll except that If she
was "beset by grafters" as she
charged, that she go to the presi-
dent of her bank for advice about
hiring lawyers.
Majors Story Corroborated.
Major Campbells 70-year-old
father. William r. Campbell, of
Lexington. KY, corroborated the
sons. statement that a $500 fund
placed with the tate Milton Young
of Lexington, in 1915, grew to two
years to $4,000 and that the mon
ey. without word Of explanation,
was turned over to the officer. Mr..
Campbell reiterated that this same
money. some of which was in
thousand dollar bills, was depos-
tied with Wall street firm last
year about the time Mrs. Bergdoll
swore she had given him 5000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-26

Washington, July 25.-(SpeciaD
The international conference on
disarmament, to be held at Wash
ington late this fall, is the tOric OF
overshadowing interest here.
Who is coming? VIII Lloyd
George and BRAND be here? Is Bal
four coming back? Whom will
Japan and Italy send? How many
small fry will the big fellows bring
with them? Where will they stay?
What will they do2 How long will
it last? Is it going to oe another
peace conference, with all the pomp
and display and forlnality of the
Paris affair? .. , .a..
Those are questions asked in
Washington by almost everybody,
including the real estate dealers
with houses for ent, and n con-
siderable section of the population