davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-20

alfalfa is n little short and the first
crop Will not be as large as for the
past year.
Notwithstanding the late frosts
which killed the peach and apricot
blooms in some places, there is an
abundance Of the fruit in other loca-
tions and the outlook in general
good, The blossoms from trees in or
chards due to lack Of polonizing have
fallen, making the crop in those places
short.
Strawberries are ripening rapidly
and many berry tracts will yield sur.
ficientB this year to help those who
have none. Mrs. Joe Udey has all
ready disposed of berries and can take
orders for future use if desired.
There are many other places in the
community where all kinds Of berries
and currants can be purchased.
The old fashioned ball to be held at
Hermiston Saturday night promises to
be big success. The committee who
is giving the affair are working hard
TO that end and many tickets havo
been sold so far. The merrymakers
are to be arrayed In old time regalia,
the most severe styles being permis-
sible. The funds are to go to the Co
lumbia Park Improvement.
Mrs. Susie Boyes is spending the
week at the home Of Mrs. Frank'Bed-
dow.
Mrs. Charles Keller and Mrs. Geo.
Beddow attended the Ginner party at
Hermiston Wednesday evening given
at the home of Mrs Mooney in honor
Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Watson and family,
who are leaving for Walla Walla
shortly.
Tilford Stillings is on the sick list,
having scarlet fever, it is reported.
Teachers and pupils of the school
are to have a picnic in the. school
grove Friday.
Besides having possibly the first
| strawberries in the county large bou-
quets Of beautiful roses have been ia
ken from the Seharpenberg farm just
west of Columbia. The soil is adapt
ed for all purposes in this country
/ Where alfalfa may not succeed roses
grow in abundance, giving promise of
competing with our rose city of the
western part Of the state.
{ There was scarcely a home in the
community that was not represented
at the big celebration held in the Her
miston auditorium last Thursday even
ing, given by the Hermlston CONNER
/ cial Club. Words cannot express the
good times enjoyed by every one and
the comic stunts, games and contests
put on by the committee in charge
took the crouch out of a good many
spresent. The rural people certainly
/ appreciate the efforts of the towr
/ folks in entertaining them so well and
hope that a celebration Of that nature
would be made an annual affair.
The Neighborhood Club will meet al
( the Kellar home Thursday the 26th.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-20
REINDEER HERDS INCREASE

SEATTLE, Wash, May 20.-(A. Pr
-Alaskas reindeer herds will in ten
years double those Of Norway, Sweden
and Finland combined, according to
Carl J. Lomen of Nome, Alaska, pio-
neer in the reindeer industry in the
territory, who has returned from
Washington, D. G. on his way north,
after seeking an increase in the annual
appropriation for the biololical survey
Of Alaska.
Mr.. Lomen submitted figures, while
at Washington, showing that there
were 10000 square miles of territory
in Alaska suitable for the grazing Of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-20
STRAWBERRY CROP IS
ABUNDANT AT COLUMBIA
East Oregonian speciaIl

COLUMBIA, May 2O.--A committee
Of hay men consisting Of Tom Haddox,
H. J. Stillings and G. w. Beddow We're
out Tuesday visiting farmers securing
signers for the new corporation recent
ly formed at Hermtston. Several
names were added to the already large
list and more have agreed to sign up
later With the organization on a
good, firm basis as it now is, hay men
in the county are greatly encouraged
with the future prospects.
on account of a rather cool spring
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-20

He'd set his heart on certain plan,
But as often occurs to every man,
The fates decreed it was not to he.
Now had this happened to YOU or me-
No doubt we'd have grumbled most
dismally,
But this was al THAT we heard him
say
When out OF his grasp flew the
dream away;
"Well, Of hopes I've lost, that IS
Just one more.
I've had disappointments like this
before.
Used to it? Rather. I've learned
the way
Life handles US all from day TO day
Why, when ! was new at the game I
thought
ought to win every fight fought
And claim every pleasure my fancy
sought:
But now when hopes I've cherished
come tumbling down,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-20
E5lEdst OFe8OnidlA
- - 1(SsS8sS ~ -
AN INDEPENDENT

Published Daily and Semi Weekly, at
Ptndlcton, oregon, by the
EAST OREGONlAN PUBLISHING 60.
Entered al the post office at Pondlo-
ter.
on SALE ~ OTHER CITIES
Imperial Hotel News Stand, Portland,
ON FILE AT
Chicago bureau, s09 Security Building,
Washington, u, O., Bureau 50l Four
tccrth street. y. W,
Member OF the Associated Press,
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled TO tho use FOR republication of
oil ntws dispatches credited to IL or
NOT otherW se credited In this paper
and also the local news published here
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-20

uN ADVANCED

! waste no time on a sigh or frown,
know how to act when a dream is
Ger
Disappointed? Wen, I've been that
before.
I'm an old, old hand at the game to-
day.
I know every trick which the fates can
play.
And when plans don't work as I'd hop
ed they would,
7 shrug my shoulders. and just saw
wood,
For it's all for the best when it's un-
derstood.
Now I say, if it isn't my time to
smile,
All right, old man, can wait
awhile,
You're wrong If you think you can
make me sore.
I've known disappointment like this
before
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-24
Lester Opens Service
Station in FairUielV

Times do move" and so does the
city. Who ever thought that in this
year Of our Lord, 1921, klamath
Falls would be big enough to Justify
a gasoline service station in the Fair
view section. Well. that very thing
has happened, and what is more. Il
Is a paying proposition. NJ. s. Lester,
formerly Of the Ewauna Motors, has
opened a station at Prospect and Up
ham streets and II has paid from the
first day. The residents I'm that ges-
tion are particularly proud Of the in
novation, claiming It as a barometer
that shows the rapid development Of
that part OF the city. Consequently
they are boosting Lester's enterprise
with true local enthusiasm all OF
which pours more water on the wheel
that sooner or later will attract 9TH
er business establishments. II
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-24
Local Battery Man B
Ranks Second in
u. S. for Sales

Charles ID. Garcelon, jobber for
the Philadelphia Diamond Grid bat
terry In klamath and northern Siski-
you counties. went to Weed Thursday
to meet w. s. Cranmer, general
sales manager Of the Philadelphia
Storage Battery Co., whose home Of
fices are at Philadelphia. Mr.. Gran
mer is on a tour of the United States
and Canada In the interests OF his
company. His mission is to advise the
distributors OF the new features be-
ing incorporated into the manufac-
ture OF the battery. and he also is
each agent as to the percen-
tage. OF business done in connection
with the car percentage in his parti-
cular territory. ....
Mr.. Garcelon was exceedingly we'll
pleased to learn that his rating IL
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-24

second in the United States in the
percentage of Philadelphia Diamond
Grid battery sales in proportion to
the total number OF automobiles in
operation In his territory. As these
ratings are plated on charts which
are maintained at each sales divi-
sion office in the United States, Kla-
math county Is being well and favor
ably advertised as the home of DIS
terminating autoists. e-ss,
Mr.. Cranmer called attention to
the fact that while the Philadelphia
Storage Battery Co., is one of the
Oldest In the country, until the year
1919, they did not push the sale OF
automotiye batteries as their entire
capacity was taken in vehicle and
submarine type Of batteries. but the
demand for this sturdy battery be-
came so great. that they have gone
into the field to give every auto own
or the privilege OF buying q battery
that will give long service. and in
the last three years, their business
has been quadrupled. Even during
the year 1921. during the reconstruc-
tion period, the sales records have
advanced at a. wonderful rate, Mr
Garcelon was complimented very
highly on his cnviable record.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-24

Of the operation of their cars, there
Is much mystery surrounding the
carburetor and It's functions" said
Rex Renner, local representative for
the famous Rayfield Carburotor.
THE need for float is not always
clear, The purpose OF the float is
to keep constant level of gasoline
In the carburetor. II the level in
the carburetor tries to rise too high
the float rises, thus operating valve
which throttles the amount of gaso-
line flowing from the main tank or
the vacuum tank as the case may be.
IF the level drops the float drops
too and opens the valve to admit
moro gasoline which-raiscs the level
agains The result Is that regardless
Of whether the engine is running fast
or slow, the level Of gasoline in the
carburetor remains practically con-
stant. And. here is tho important
point: a constant float level is neces-
sary u the carburctor is TO function
with uniformity.
Another purpose accomplished by
the float is to automatically shut off
tho supply OF fuel when the engine
stops. II there were no float the
fuel would keep on flowing when the
engine is switched off but the beauty
of the float is that II maintains a
constant level in the carburetor
whether the engine Is running or not.
Tho working OF a carburetor is
easy to understand. yet II Is a puzzle
20 many. IL has two Jobs to per-
form.-to vaporize the fuel aud mix
Il thoroughly with the air, and to
proportion fuel and air. In plain
Il measures and mixes fuel
and air. The Jets In the carburetor
arc so arranged and proportioned
that the proportion of gasoline sup
piled to tho air as the throttle is
opened remains about the same"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-24

hit the country II affected the auto
mobile industry just like II hit every
thing else and 1t ha dthe same effect.
In the mercantile lines things went
down, down, down, because the man
ufacturer, or jobber, or wholesaler
or retailer had to have money. The
more they needed II the lower the
prices went, until finally the point
Of attraction was reached and the
wise ones bought. There we're some
who waited for the prices to go low
err. and these are now beginning to
buy before they go higher. Just as
prices have started upwards In the
mercantile lines. SO will they go up
in the automobile line. as soon as
surplus stock 10 sold and those in
need Of cash get In what they have
to have.
"The second cause for the pros
pective increase Is the fact that many
OF the essentials entering into car
have commenced to go up. This to-
gether with the fact that some manu-
facturers have underestimated the
cost of production, will force the
price up.
"The wise buyer Of an automobile
will buy now, not next week ar month
or spring, for his procrastination is
liable to cost him hundred or two,
not taking into consideration the fact
that he is out Of the use Of his car"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-24
NEW NAME IS
GIVEN GARAGE
BY NEW OWNER

"The California Oregon Highway
Garage" Sounds good. doesn't it?
We'll, It's Just as good IA It sounds
II IN the new name for the j. II. Gar
rett & Son garage at 522 South 9Th
street, which has been rcchristencd
by It's new owner. l.. l.. Brownell.
Mr.. Brownell was the former owner
Of the Central Garage. which he sold
Just short while ago. The same high
standard OF service for which the
Garretts were noted will be contin-
ued by Mr. Browneil and In addition
he will install the latest car washing
machinery. This latter addition will
include a steam cleaning device for
the removal Of all grease and dirt
from the engine and chassis.
The agency for the Chandler and
Cleveland cars was retained by Mr..
Brownell when he sold the Central
and he will continue to sell them.
Next spring he is going TO add one
OF the light cars and will go out af-
ter this class OF business.
Tho garage building Is fircproof
throughout, has ample room for
storage as well AS leaving the present
commodIous repair and machine de-
partment occupying the same area.
II Is Mr.. Browneli's intention to con-
tInue the efficiency OF the repair de-
partmont and to add to II as condi-
tions demand.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-24
Prices Will Go No
LoWer, Says Anderson

Every once In a while you will
meet up with a man who is thinking
Of buying an automobile but who is
putting It off on the plea that he Is
waiting for further drop in prices" I"
said Ray Anderson yesterday while
chatting with the automobile editor.
Now, that guy is going to get fool
ed. Prices have hit the bottom. In
fact they have gone a little below
the bottom. There is going to be a
slight advance in the prices OF sew
eral makes Of cars. This will be due
to two causes:
when the so-called buyers strike
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-24
NelD Chevrolet Car
Is Hit Both With I
Dealers and Buyers

The new Chevrolet car is proving a
sensation in Portland and in fact all
places where II has been shown. Mr..
Fields, the Portland Dealer. has q
waiting list now for the new model
and Is not taking any trades at all.
The new rear end in this car, plus
the many additional mechanical i'm
provements is without doubt going
to place the Chevrolet 40 In first
place for number produced and the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-24

The sea contains enough salt TO
cover the surface Of all the coun-
tries in tho world to depth OF over
sixty feet.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-24

General Motors Co. is not COINS
to leave stone unturned to make
this car Americas leading automobiles.
The new low price is certainly giving
the American public a whole dollars
worth. from a construction and per-
formance standpoint. This car now
stands alone and is surely in keeping
with the times. ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-24
PAYS FOR AUTO .....:.
TRIP FROM OKLA:

SANDY, Ore, Sept. 24.---wslter
Murphy, who recently arrived hero
to locate, drove direct from Okla p
homa to Sandy, distance Of 5000
miles, In a 1916 model car In 16k a
days, daylight run, says he ssave<fg
the price Of his second hand bost }
his gas and his grub" as his fam- 2
lily would have. required four andT
one-half fares. which, including :
berths. would have amounted to
S490. II took 112 gallons OF gas.
nine gallons OF oil, castings cost Ss5
and groceries $50. - Gf1 i2 sksa
Murphy had great praise for tho
automobile camp grounds on the
way. He says he was not charged a.
cent. and stopped every night OF thes
journey at municipal or other ffeef
camp accommodations Pocatello andz
Boise have the finest groundse ne re-
ports. Electric heaters and electric
cooking stoves. hot and cold water
and lights we're plentiful and free mt
these points. The Dalles furnished
free wool, water and lights Gas
prices ranged from II to 80 cents3
the cheapest found in western KAN
sas. Soc ss1.TN
Murphy reports the Oklahoma OIL
fields as being closed down on ac-
count OF the cheap price Of crude
oil. which will not pay for cost oe
production at the present time. s'a
, 1921-05-29
Of
SHERIFF HELD



casseriey had been struck In tbs hand
he immediately ordered Hyiand to
drive the car 70 the Private hospitss-.
In the meantime 1 was ordered 10 go
back over the road which We had
trzversed to pick up the jugs which
had been thrown from the bootleg car
In its effort to get away"
This concluded Masses direct infor-
nation The story was picked up.
there by eyevitncsses at h hos
pftal-
-Sherir Martin Informed rs that a
man who gave his name as casserley
nsedcd attention" was the statement
made He then turned to the other
two men who had bcen abusing him
and told them to come or-
Not by q damn sight" Is said to
have been Hyiand's retort n as
Sheriff Martin advanced toward him
hs hit Martin on the body. The two
men ciinched and fought hard until
Hi made his attack
~sherir Martin made no effort to
draw his gun being too busy with his
two assafants-" This refutes a state
ment attributed to James Kerr that
Martin drew his gun and Hyiand
took It away from him
Sheriff Martin also says that he
made no effort TO draw the gun be-
cause he would not bluff with It and
he did not wish 10 5eopardize other
people in the hospital or add further
10 tho commotion in the institution
by dischnrBing a gun
According to the shertrs statement
the gun made its appearance after It
had dropped through his pants leg
during the fight Tho gun was re-
covered by Hyiand and then turned
over to the sheriff in the same condi-
ton as It was when 1t was dropped.
The gun a not unloaded- All cham
bcrs wero fun except tho one shot
which had been fred in the car chase.
sherin Martin denies that the men
helped him into the car and also that
they ministered to his injuries at the
courthouse
After the night was over I ordered
the men into the car. They both got
In the front seat and ] got in back.
I then ordered them to drive to the
courthouse They went in the back
way and in the office 1 turned them
over to the custody Of the deputy
while I wen to change clothes"
, 1921-05-29
wooDMEN OF THE WORLD.

All members OF Natrona Camp No.
Ss1 r requested to meet at L. o. o.
+. ball Monday morning, May 80. at
$40 o'clock TO attend the decoration
Of Woodmen graves.
CHARLES L HOWARD. c. c.
THOMAS LONGHURST. Clerk.
5-2s-1t
, 1921-05-29
BUILDING HINTS

And here ioneof the peRt "a fverom Southern cottage There is a handy eompacy
Kitchen ant hed lining and living rooms are both Ee. and we'll lighted There's are two bedrooms e.
closet adjoining Thaeh ako bathroom anda linen closet
And to insure this homes being beautiful on hei inside where you e-TOwb1dge & Acke1
hademarked Curtis woodwork that beautiful homes are now within fer each of all The woodwork
MdiHd and manufactured in large quantities which lower the cost
Hyu wish, we shall obtain portfolio for you free of charges showing other ZONES of this or tn
We can help yu
, 1921-05-29
NOTICE no II PUBIC.

As my practice has grown TO SUCH
an extent 1 have been forced to- larger
quarters. which / have obtained. and
will be moved III Anew days. viii De
able II give the people OF Casper bet
ter service
Also another table will be installed.
Fly address, will be found in the d.
rector cards Of this paper.
EVAN NJ. HOUSER,
B-2.-Sz- Chiropractor.
, 1921-05-29

Before the beginning of he wa-
France had no fewer than 400. o0o
Migrants. or more han one per cent
OF her whole population.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-05
WANTED

w AN L Ed
To llcni-s 200 acres good bottom
land for cash
To trade good used car for s
or room house IN city. Prefer
house Aeme distance out. VIII
pay difference.
FOR SALE
I Room modern house. close IN
on pavement Price right Can
iic purchased with small payment
down.
ioo Acre farm with some bot.
tom land. 3 room home. harm.
corn cribs. sheds. close to railroad
town. 100000. WIN trade for
smaller place. or income bearing
city property.
We have several 10 and 20 acre
tracts close In for sale or trade
200 acres smooth prairie and
bottom land. improved. $3.50
per acre. u worth the money.
Good x Company
si7 First Natl. Bank. Phone aB7.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-05
$1,000 is OFFERED TO
30 M'MILL0N TO COACH
DALLAS UNI. FOOTBALL

Dallas. Tex. Dec i.-"Bo' McMn
lin. quarter and 1920 captain on Cen.
tire Colleges famous wonder team"
Al-Amerlcan in 1919 and possibly
slated again for the honor. will
coach Dallas University football
next year II the most attractive OF.
fer ever made to a youthful grid
star is accepted. McMillln has been
offered the $1,000 to coach the Hill.
top eleven. Tie offer has not yet
been accepted but college authori.
ties expect to hear favorable from
DO"
The offer to McMillin was made
through the Alumni association.
which is taking over an active sup
port Of Dallas u. athletics and which
plans TO put tho college on the map
strong. The active work Is in the
hands Of Claud Hoan, president Of
the association; Frank OBricn, Tom
Vernoy and Father r. ]. Ward
The fact that McMillin is ns.
tive son of Texas is expected to
weigh heavily in his choice Of loca-
lion. He has been considering an Of
Ter from Howard College Of Bir-
ningham This is his last year as
player at Centre
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-05
CROSS-EYED CAT
RID ES TRUCKS

~ United Press.
lloguiam. Wash. Dec. Train.
mon. ware the blnok-cat or even ono
which has changed It's color from
uoudcscript to black via the coal
smoke process,
SO say tralnmcn on the short line
running between here and Gray's
ilnrbor
4 shaggy. crosseycd feline. with q
voice like an unoIlcd car spring. per.
slsts IN riding tie passenger coach
trucks on every run the local
makos.
Docoyod aboard the trucks by
shifts of hot axle hox. the hobo
feline has made his Tor herr nest
on spring and gone into winter
quarters whcre the fricItional heat
knocks the spots out Of Ole man
Winters chill breezes.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-05
LOST AND FOUND

LoST-on the Goth, pocketbook con.
tanning $4,000 in bills-some.
where down town. Liberal reward to
finder. VI. n. Hicks, Indiahoma Gins,
III No. 3rd 1.tf.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-05

MILLIONS 20 Loan on Grady County Farms
MY
ready
applications for loans the first
Chickasha
If you want old loan if
would be pleased to talk with
24O A ell located
210 Little Washia
Chickasha will handle.
dollars will handle
$375O
Room house
A few
will handle. What have
Excellent bungalow Will few hun
dred dollars
List your property with me- where rentals
VIM. j. Hoover 512 and 513 First National
Bank Building
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-05
MISCELLANEOUS

JUST OPENED-DeLuxe pie and
doughnut shop. 118 So. 4th st.
1880
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-05
PROBE SHOOTING
BY j. 5. MARINES

~ rnilri Press
Washington. Dee. a cnnsrua.
slonal investigation q shooting hg
Marines who arc guarding mail
tTains. ls under consideration b.
Wisconsin congressman.
Since The MaHaes seFc assigned
10 the job of guarding the mails on
various trains over the unllsd States
several persons have heen killed
BY lhem. Il was pointed cut. These
killings ate to hc Ile subiett Of the
probe. according 10 plans advanced.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-05
MAJOR BROTHERS
tii firui National Hank nids.
FARM LANDS AND FARM LOANS

800 FuinK excellent quality
cultivation balance tam fenced and fenced
This exceptionally
Amber nearly all cultivated tieoo VIII
make
SO Acres all In cultivation % bottom land m excellent coll.
crib shed ehtca we This farm
be bought eis miles from ChtAsha Price tteee
money hEh
excellent privileges. Va
close o approved and always been able
exceptionally short need
o and have caocla would hc Ed for 10 call on
write and will show what SERVICE H.
p. C.. STACY & SON
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-05
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

Notice is hereby given that the co.
partnership Heretofore existing be.
tween Dr. w. S. Corbin and DR.. L.
2. Emanuel, operating the hospital
known as the Cottage Hospital was
dissolved on the First day of De-
cember, A. D., 1921 by mutual con-
sent.
DR.. l., e. Emanuel will continue
to operate the hospital and has as
sumed and will pay all outstanding
bills and Indebtedness of such NOS
pital and co-partnership
Dr. w. S. Corbin is hereby au-
thoried to collect all debts and ac-
counts due to said partnership.
Dated at Chickasha, Oklahoma,
this the 1st day of December, A. d.
1921.
w. S. C0RBIN.
L e. EMANUEL, "a.