davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-13
CASE DISMISSED

Yesterday In Justice Gaghn'
gems court. the case OF the State Of
Oregon against Claire Richie. charE'
cd with tho theft OF 81 jewe
Hamilton watch valued at $50. d
gold chain and locket valued NJ
so. q pocket knife and $40 In cur
rcncy the property OF Alfred Muio
was dismissed by the court on tho
srounds OF insufficient evidence,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-13

Judge In Alaska, and the same
sources 20 so far ~ to state that he
will probably be assigned to tho
second division at Nome. George M.
Lomen. OF Nome. is mentioned for
the United States judseship at Val
dez .
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-13
JUDGE DAVIS OF VALE
MAY GET ALABKA Jon

WASHINGTON, July 13.--Judse
George u. Davis. Of Vale. II 10 re-
ported in political gossip here. In
slated for appointment DIS federal
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-04
# STOMACH IS BAD
LET D|APEPS|N END
GAS, INDIGESTION

"Pape's Diapepsin" has proven itself
the surest relief for Indigestion, Gases,
Flatulence, Heartburn, Sourness. Fer
mentation or Stomach Distress caused
by acidity. A few tablets give almost
immediate stomach relief and shortly
the stomach is corrected 80 you can eat
favorite foods without fear. Large
case costs only few cents Mt drug store.
Millions helned annually,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-04
(continued from page ~

ed locally that this exporter was con-
sistently overbidding other exporters
who were buying for export on type
sample.
Would Bar Farmers.
or very different tone Is letter
received here from the Portland
Chamber of Commerce by Fred Ben
Mon, county agent. A letter was sent
to the chamber by the county agent
seeking information as to the time
and place of the meeting and the ad-
visibility of Umatilla county having a
representation present. Following is
the letter which was received by Ben
non:
Referring to your inquiry of Oc-
tober 81 with reference to the U. 5.
department of agriculture holding .
hearing with the Portland Chamber
of Commerce, November Z, regarding
the establishment of grain standards,
as formulated by the Portland Cham
ber of Commerce, please be advised
that this hearing is only for exporters
in order to avoid a conflict between
the export grade of wheat as estab-
iished between the government and
the Portland type sample. In as much
as It is for the export trade only, be-
lieve It would not be OF any Interest
TO cause the expense of having a rep
resentatiye from your community al
| this hearing"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-04
People Here and There

NJ. Gloom, the sheepmen are in des-
peIate stratus; several OUTFITS have
gone under in the past couple Of weeks
and more are about to go, and this
condition is confronting other growers
in Idaho. too. The explanation is that
the sheepmen have been holding off
just as long as they could and have
finally decided to turn their stuff over
to the creditors, although the creditors
are not anxious to take the security on
which loans were made at a higher
valuation that the present market
price. A somewhat similar situation
exists among some wheat men and
one or two important concerns are
wondering how they are going to come
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-04
Railroad Brings Suit

The O.-W. r. & y. has brought suit
against frankie Cox and Frank B. Cox,
wife and husband, in an effort to get a
Judgment from the court determining
which member of the Cox family is the
legal owner of a bill of household
goods shipped from Long Island, Calf
and unloaded at Pendleton last May.
According to the complaint of the car
rier. the wife, frankie Cox, served the
company with legal notice not to de-
liver the goods to her husband, Later,
the husband notified the company
agent at Tacoma to forward the
goods to him, the complaint states,
and he presented a bill of lading for
the goods. The company asks that
the court determine ownership of the
goods and designate to whom delivery
shall be made. A. C. Spencer, Charles
H. Carter and w. A. Robbins are the
attorneys representing the railroad.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-04
Budget Committee Meets

The meeting of the county budget
committee was called today at the
court house. The first session was
held this morning in the office of the
county court. The members include
the three county court members, Judge
l. NJ. Schannep, and Commissioners q.
L. Dunning and r. E. Bean and three
additional taxpayers, A. c. Mcintyre of
Helix, c. S. Mcknight of Hermiston
and James H. Sturgis of Pendleton. 1t
was stated this morning that it is con-
sidered probable that several days will
be required before the budget can be
decided on entirely. The budget is a
voluminous one.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-04
Cash Markets.
MARKETS ARE STEADY

PORTLAND, Nov IA. P)--
Livestock is steady. Eggs and butter
are steady.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-04
HER LONG SEARCH
IS NOW REWARDED
Mrs. Ida Pickett Was Twenty
Five Years Trying to Find
Relief-At Last Succeeds.

Mrs. Ida Pickett, 274 South Division
St., Buffalo, n, Y, says:
twenty-five years is long time to
Keep looking for something without
finding it, and it's no wonder | almost
lost hops. But finally found what l
was hunting medicine to relieve me
of an awful case of indigestion.
''Tanlac rewarded my long search
for relief, and / now enjoy better
health than I have in thirty years"
Many people on verge of despair
have taken Tanlae and recovered.
Tanlac ia sold in Pendleton by
Thompsons Drug Store and by lead
ing druggists everywhere.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-04

j. Smiley ana L. Eddy are at Hot
Lake tins week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-04

ployed as a special officer and is not
to work under the sheriff They were
asked if they felt lack of confidence
in the sheriff's office. They declined
to express themselves on this point
but said they could say something If
necessary.
Hence there may be another chap
ter to the story If the facts are all
disclosed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-04
COUNTY COURT
CONTINUED from page 1.)

The county court members deny this.
They assert that they did not buy the
car until late in the afternoon of No
vember 3. However difference of
opinion exists on this point. 1t is
known that during the forenoon of
that day the Walla Walla dealer told
a Pendletonan in Walla Walla that
he had sold a car ito the sheriff's Of
flee" here and was delivering it that
day. 1t is understood the car was de-
livered here early in the afternoon.
over the phone this morning the man
ager of the Walla Walla company told
the East Oregonian he had sold the
car before it was delivered and that
the trade was closed about 3 o'clock
Thursday afternoon. But the Stude-
baker and Buick men assert they did
not go before the county court until
after that hour. Hence there appears
grounds for the view held by local
automobile men. Whatever the truth
may be as to the time of purchasing
the car the fact remains that the
county court went to an out of the
county dealer to buy a car and
bought a car for which there is no
Umatllla county agency and for
which car no parts are carried in this
county. 1t is even asserted that ex-
tras for the car are not being carried
in Walla Walla. Members of the
court asserted today that the car deal
is not yet closed. The Walla Walla
dealer, however seems to consider
the matter settled.
Zoe Houser is Peeyed.
Now for the sheriffs side of the
story. Mr.. Houser is wondering why
the sheriff gets but $500 year in
salary and is forced to pay all expens-
es connected with criminal hunting
lwhile former deputy is to be paid
$225 a month net and presented with
a new automobile. The county pro.
! vides no auto for the sheriff or any
| of his deputies. Furthermore tht
Icounty court refuses to pay travelling
expenses for the sheriff or his depu-
tiesfi Mr.. Houser asserts that he II
out $500 in personal cash for such ex'
penses. He has to provide his owl
car and buy his own gas. He say
that the tracking down Of recent mur
der cases cost him $500 in cash ant
that recently when two criminal
we're captured at Hermiston he hat
to pay personally for their hotel ex
penses and their rail transportation t.
pendleton. The sheriff considers thil
unfair treatment. He says he know
Of no county in the state that acts -
niggardly towards the sheriffs Office
and asserts that the office is handi
capped in its work by the policy II
vogue. The sheriff has brought sui
before the supreme court to see II HI
cannot force the county to pay a
lleast the actual expenses of crimina
hunting.
! Members NJ the county court wer'
asked today why Ridgeway was EN-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-04

R. Chapman is spending a few days
in Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-04
NEWS OF THE COUNTY
OFFICES AND OFFICERS


Charges of operating a drug store
without license have been preferred
against William Smith. Stanfield drug
gist, who was arrested Wednesday by
a state agent. He has operated a
store for several years at Stanfield. it
is said, but is not registered. He is a
registered pharmacist in Idaho, it is
said. His case has been continued.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-04
WHEAT SHOWS SLIGHTLY
UPWARD TREND TODAY

Wheat is higher today than yester-
day, December wheat closing at sl.0l
Is and May wheat at $1.66 is. Yes
terdays closing prices were December
80 cents and May $105 is.
Following are the quotations re-
ceived by Overlook & Cooke, local
brokers':
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-04

John McMurray, representing the
Vermont Loan & Trust Co., was PEN
dleton visitor yesterday. His head
quarters are in Spokane. He is son
es,William MeMurray, general passen-
agent for the o. w. r. & n.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-04

N. c. Jamison of Corvallis was here
today in consultation with County
Agent Fred Bennion. Mr.. Jamison
was judge of livestock at the Hermis-
ton Hog and Dairy Show last month.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-04

Old Man Gloom held a session in the
hotel lobbfes yesterday and did what
he could to depress the spirits of the
man who follow the sheep and wheat
industry in Oregon. According to O.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-04

Leonard Floan. former University,Of
Oregon student was in Pendleton yes
terday, He represents the Goodyear
Tire Co., and was here on business.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-13
Danes Defeated
By Australasians
In Trophy Tennis

CLEVELAND, Aug. 12.-If Denmark
emerges victorious over Australia in
the semi-final round of the Davis Cup
competition on the courts Of the May
field Country Club here, it will be one
Of the biggest tennis upsets of the
year. For the Australians, U. O. An
derson and Captain Norman Peach dis
posed of the Danish internationalists
Vagn Ingerslev and Erik Tegner, in
surprisingly easy fashion to-day. An
derson beat Ingerslev Go, 81, IS,
while his team mate downed the North
land ace, rs, 60, 6-4.
The handy victory Of the Antipodes
pair is attributable to several causes,
chief of which are their own acknowl-
edged mastery of the game. and the
Danes ineptness on the soft surface
grass game.
Anderson. the Anzac ace. simply
toyed with Ingerslev, who displayed
poor form. Andersons service had
his opponent bewildered, no less than
did his generalship. The Peach Teg-
ner match was closer, but was marked
by the same features as the others.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-13
Star Athlete
Is Suspended
BY the A. A. u.
Craw, Former 2-Mile Indoor
National Champion, and
Four Others Banned
By Jack Masters

The registration committee of the
Amateur Athletic Union, which is
charged with supervision of the con-
duet of local medal chasers, went into
executive session yesterday afternoon.
and when the meeting was adjourned
four track and field men and one
swimmer, a girl, had drawn a summer
vacation via the suspension route.
Court was held at A. A. u headquar-
ters. 290 Broadway.
Arthur (Andy) Craw, Brooklyn A. A.,
former two-mile national indoor cham
pion, was the first athlete to take the
stand, and after an uncomfortable
fifteen minutes Andy was adjudged
guilty OF competing in an unsanctioned
meet at Bayside, L. I. 1t was also
charged that Andy entered the affair
under the name of Ed Muller. Fred
Delaney, A. A. u. commissioner of
Queens, testified against Craw, who
will not be permitted to carry an
amateur card for the next nine months
The next case was that of Elliott
Balister, former Knights of St. Antony
runner and Sol Silverstein, of the
Glencoe A. G. Justice was swift
here, for three minutes later the pair
were sentenced to thirty days for
wearing non-union or non-regulation
running suits. The committee added
that Balistier and Silverstein were
altogether too untidy when performing
before the public.
Miss Alva Wilson, who has been
active in local swimming meets,
drew an indefinite suspension. The
contention of the A. A. U. was that
Miss Wilson had accepted two novice
prizes An amateur, according to the
rules, is supposed to be satisfied with
one novice reward.
TIE last case on the docket brought
Peter Elser, distance runner, before
the committee. He was charged with
using abusive language at a meet in
Elizabeth about two months ago. This
lad will rest up until the winter sea-
son is under way.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-13
Here,
But Dis guise
Is Penetrated
Champion Wears 'Cheaters'
on Arrival and Manages
to Dodge Process Servers
By Jack Lawrence

Jack Dempsey, heavyweight cham
pion and corqueror of Georges Carpen-
tier, the battling poilu, arrived in our
busy midst yesterday looking like s
million or more dollars, if you get
what we mean. Jack rolled in on the
Twentieth Century Limited from Chi
cago, after having spent an exultant
vacation among the pastoral scenes Of
his boyhood. He said he had spent
most of the time fishing and hunting
and visiting old friends, the nearest
and dearest of whom was his mother.
The only person delegated to meet
the champion at Grand Central was
Joe Benjamin, the handsome light
weight, who was there in one of his
very latest knock -'em-dead suits, with
stream lines and folding lapels. Joe
greeted Jack like long-lost brother
and both hustled across the street to
the Belmont where Manager Jack
Kearns was waiting with welcoming
lefts and rights.
Dempsey's return to the great city
was rather unostentatious. His one
aim seemed to be to avoid a demon
stration, and with this end in view he
disguised himself in a pair of Sioux
City goggles of cerise blue He had
intended to wear an alpaca tuster and
carry a carpet bag, but abandoned
these details at the last minute.
Jacks disguise was so perfect that
not more than 5000 people recognized
him on his hurried dash from the upper
level to the gilded LOBBY of the hotel.
interviewed by newspaper men on the
run, Jack was as talkative as a British
diplomat. His statement in full is as
follows:
"'joyed m'self fine, boys. Had
great time. G'by!"
Not a process server was able to
catch up with the champion during his
entire trip from the station to the
hotel.
While Dempsey would not discuss his
plans, Jack Kearns said that the big
fellow was ready to appear in any
match in which the public demanded
to see him. Hes ready to fight any,
body" said the manager. "We draw
no color lines and bar nobody. We
ask only that there be public demand
for the bout"
New-York tribune., 1921-08-13
with two severe smashes for nlaceun+
~ PIoOS VI Y llL

aces " P'"CeniehI
1t was hopeless thing for Williams
however, for Johnston was hittinr on.
other streak of irres stible tennis In
spl'e CT all Williams could do. the Cali
1ofhlan a verltable engine of destruc
'lon' was smothering all returns bv i'm
pressive speed and wonderful accuracy.
re won the last two games with loss
ond set at Cd.
Williams was again holding the
service as the third set began, and
ne ran of with the first three games.
adding every second to the furious
pace Of the match. Williams flashed
briefly with a streak of brilliance
when he won the fourth and 6fth
games, but then Johnston closed in on
him with almost tigerish ferocity and
hammered out the last two games with
remarkable ease, Williams getting only
one point.
The last stroke was a backhand re-
turn of service by Williams off
Johnston's service, the ball landing far
out OF court, and the match was over
Tomorrow afternoon Mrs Molla
BJurstedt Mallory will meet Miss
Eleanor Goss in the final round of the
.Of1Si' > Singles, anu w llllaNS ana
Washburn and Richards and Voshell
will meet in the final of the mems
doubles. The summaries:
seabright invitation singles (nnal round)
william NJ. Johnston defeated Richard
Norris T91s'N Williams las, "a. 20. 60, 6-2:
Noshen and Vincent Richards defeated
Theodore r. Pell and Karl Behr, s-2. S.
Women's doubles (senli-fnal round)-
Miss Helen Gflleaudeau and Mrs. Benja-
min E. Cole defeated Miss Mary X
Browne and Mrs Louise R. Williams S.
-; Mrs. Marion Zinaerstein Jessup and
Miss Eleanor Goss defeated Miss Ceres
Baker and Miss Grace Bristed. 60. t.
Final round-Mrs Jessup and Miss Goss
defeated Miss Gilleaudesu and Mrs. Cole
6--3 -.
Mixed doubles rhird round)-Miss Phyl-
lis Walsh and Major Arthur Yencken de-
feated Mrs. Louise K. Williams and Howard
Kinsey. 81, 6-3. IS Mrs. benjamin
2 Cole and Philip Neer defeated Miss
Brenda Hedstrom and Arnold W Jones,
6--2, 6-3: Mrs May Sutton Bundy and
Robert Kinsey defeated Miss Leslie BAN
croft and Hoicombe Ward. 6--2. IS; -drs
Malcolm Whitman and Dean Mathey de-
teated Miss Adelaide Hooker and Theodore
r. Peil, s. 81
New-York tribune., 1921-08-13

Nile. Lenglen Here
To-day in Quest of
L. s. Tennis LaureLs

NgLLE. SUZANNE LENGLEN, star
of the French tennis courts
and holder of the European cham
pionship, will arrive this morning
on the Paris, of the French Line.
The ship is expected TO reach her
pier, Fourteenth Street and the
North River, at 10 a. m.
After United States customs men
have inspected a score of racquets
and other tennis paraphernalia Mile
Lenglen is bringing with her, the
French champion will go directly
to Forest Hills, L. l., where she
will remain until play in the wom-
ems national tennis championship
has been completed.
The opening round of the title
tournament will be played on Mon
day. Mile. Lenglen's first opponent
will be Miss Eleanor Goss, the New
York girl who stirred the tennis
world on Thursday, when she de-
feated Miss Mary X. Browne, of
California, in the Seabright tour
nament.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-13
Single C.. Skaters
One = Mile Pacing
Mark at Cleveland

CLEVELAND, Aug. IA new sea-
sons pacing record for one mile was
established here to-day when Single G..
the veteran horse, equaled his mark of
1853, made in Atlanta last fall. The
record was made in an attempt by Sin
gle G. to lower his seasons record of
two minutes.
Single G., driven by Ed. Allen. Ind
annapolis reinsman, was paced by
two runners. He went the first quarter
in ,291a seconds, the half in 59ia Sec
onds. the three-quarters in 1891 and
paced the last quarter in 29a seconds.
hnlshlng the mile in 1:h9
W. A. Collins, of Penetaneuishene
Canada, owner of Lucy L., was sus-
pended by the Judges for thirty davs
to-day for alleged improper driving of
the mare in the first heat of the S:l0
pace yesterday. After Lucy L. had
finished second C. Valentine. of Colum-
bus. was substituted IN the sulkv Tucv
l.. then won the second and fourth
heats and the race. She fnished sixth
IN the third after bad racing luck
New-York tribune., 1921-08-13
hchcape, $l5O,OOO Coli, Makes
Auspicious Return to Races
Champion Golfers
In Match for $4,000

NHE tournament committee of the
Soundview Golf Club ar
ranged last night to hold a cham
pionship match between the two
champions, Jim Barnes, the Ameri-
can title holder, and Jock Hutchi-
son. the British open champion.
The committee, composed of George
Nicols, chairman; Elmer Pearson.
secretary; John W. Noble. a. M
Smith and D. o. Evarhard on behalf
OF the club members, has donated
purse of $4,000 for the match, which
will be played on Labor Day, Sep
tember 5, on the Soundview course.
The contest will be over the 36-
hole route, the morning round start
ing at 10 o'clock. The winner will
receive $3.50 and the Soundyiew
trophy, valued at $3.50, and the loser
will get $500. Ring Lardner, Frank
Craven and Jack Hazard are soma
of the notables who are members of
this club.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-13
Ross Sells Sir Barton
To Jones and Madden

SARATOGA SPRINGS, n. Y, Aug,
12.-Commander J. K. L. Ross, of Mon
treal. has sold the noted stallion, Sir
Barton by Star Shoot, to Monfort Jones
and John E. Madden BY the terms of
the sale the money transaction being
private, Commander Ross has the privi-
lege Of breeding five mares for period
of FIVE years free of charge, and ne also
has an option for a like period on all
outside services TO the horse.
Sir Barton will make alternate sea-
sons ct the Jones place, the beautiful
estate known as Audley, and John E.
Madden's Hamburg Place, near Lexing-
ton. XIV,
New-York tribune., 1921-08-13
Rainbow / Wins Heat
In Motor Boat Race

BUFFALO, Aug. 12. .- Rainbow 7,
owned by s 3. Eagan, of Buffalo, won
to-day's heat of the FisherAllison
Trophy for displacement motor boats
and is regarded as the probable win
title in the final heat tomorrow.
Orlo III, Commodore George Leary's
entry, under the colors of the Sag
Harbor Yacht Club, winner OF the first
heat yesterday, developed engine trouble
day, finishing third and making a
poor showing in time, which will count
against her in the final computation
OF points. Miss Sterling, of Toronto
finished second.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-13
Xearling Sale Averages High

SARATOGA, Aug. 12.-The remark-
ably good average Of S4,002 3 head
was made at the yearling sales here to-
night, when thirty-four youngsters
were sold for total Of s1Ss,lO0. A
chestnut colt by Celt-Little Flower
brought $500, the top figure OF the
evening. This colt was bought by
James Johnson, the sellers being A. B.
Hancock and J. T. Gwathmey. The re-
naming thirty-three head were chiefly
the property of Hancock.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-13
Yale Swim Star Marries

STAMFORD, Conn, Aug l2.-Edwln
Binney jr., member of the Yale swim
ming team and holder of the intercol-
legiate 5o-yard swimming record, and
Miss Elizabeth ". Peters. the daugh-
ter Of Mrs Joseph Peters, of Portland
Ore, were married to-day at noon
at the brides home in recon.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-13

Dave Rosenberg, local middleweight,
decisivcly defeated Tommy McAleer in
the feature twelve-round bout at the
Palace Of JOY last night Phil Saliva
dore was awarded the decision over
Young Reno in another twelve rounder
New-York tribune., 1921-08-13
Deadly accuracy OF Westerner's
Game Snoti'ers AN Opposition
Bostonan Loses in Straight Sets, 90, o.. o. ::
Richards and Noshell Win in Doubles :;
Miss Browne and Mrs. Williams Are Beaten
By Fred Hawthorne

SEABR1GHT, N j., Johnston Of California
the
afternoon the of singles in the animal n
of the dn
The sew at %, -. ~
New-York tribune., 1921-08-13

a VI CutE -, Avro, , seas
ssroy!sne, with lf0 hp lie Rhons
Motor sad spare parts. Ia En-
esIlsnt condition. extra ii0
bp Ls khons mater. eznyss
asid hangar In good condition.
Addrsss William +. Bauer, 10 S.
Cslssrt Stfsst, Baltimore, Md.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-13
X cling Sum n1aries

701 FIRST RACE-THE SALEM HANDICAP; for
$1,000 Seven furlongs. Pest 0 off GA
:27 70. Winner b. Z. I. BY Celtr-IadY Coiiya (l