davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news., 1921-01-02
PROGRAM AT
PENINSULA CLUB MEETING

The regular meeting of the PENN
sula club was held at the clubhouse
on Thursday afternoon. The presi-
dent. Mrs. Ranstead. in the chair. Mrs.
Guard WAS the leader. America
was sung by the audience. Mrs.
Emma. Mcpherson of Kansas gave a
pleasing recitation, entitled "A Ken
tuchy Cinderella" and responded to
an encore with Mrs. Rastus Johnson
al a wedding Mrs. II. c. Rowe then
read an interesting paper upon Amer
ieanization This was followed by a
highly Instructive as well as most in
te.esting talk upon China by Miss
Sewell, vino has just spent seven
years there as missionary. her ae
count of her work. of educational as
well as religious and civic conditions
impressed all with the fact that help
is needed TO feed the great number
who are suffering for food.
The Daytona daily news., 1921-01-02

princes abounded throughout the land.
when dreams would come true if one
but believed. and thereby adds enjoy
ment to the old as well as the young.
The Daytona daily news., 1921-01-02

panaceas were Utopian and impossi-
Die OF being carried ont unless human
beings became perfect. He said that
in the Socialist progra1ss the fact that
the same problems of forcing lazy
people To work. of keeping the strong
from ruling by might Instead of be-
coming just. Of regulating under what
conditions people should avork anc
what they should be paid-practicalN
all the big problems OF the presen.
conditions Of affairs would remain un-
der the Socialist propaganda. with thS
addition OF many more and worse
problems which it would give birth TO
Many Ask Questions
Then for fully an hour. in the
spirit of fairest play-except for one
/ personal remark which slipped unin-
tentionally frcm questiener and
which was roundly hissed questions
that are really Wit in consideration
OF this problem were fred at him.
Of large numbers of girls and women.
And the questioners were employers
and who were vitally interested in his
proposals because they would be vi
tally affected
Finally the meeting was brought
reluctantly 70 a close and Father Ry-
an was 20 minutes in getting to the
outer door because there We're about
( so persons who wanted to ask oae
more question in private
Protestant Episcopal Bishop Presided
Going back to the Holiday Street
theater meeting. the most remarkable
thing concerning this was the nature
Of the audieaoe. Father Ryan was
Z The speaker. Catholic priest famed
( es an economist. ard especially at
tpresent for his controversy with 8ior
ris Hihquit over Socialism. Bishop
John Gardner Murray OF the Protest.
ant Episcopal church presided On
the platform were Charles j. Bona
parte, who presided over the latter
half of the meeting: the Rev DR.. Ar
thu- r. krsalving of old St Paul's
VINO spoke after Father Ryan on loca
conditions regarding social reform
William Z Cochran. Jr Joseph Pack
ard Dr. Henry Barton Jacobs. E
Stanley Gary. VI. J. Cummings of ths
Federation of Labor: c. l. T Gould
William Bigss and the Revs Drs Ed
win b Niver William A. Dame. Hugl
Birokhcad ana William D. Morgan
And in The audience were social work
ers laborers and shop girls, mer
chants and manufacturers and law
yars.
The meetings were a renla1A Aabl
demonstration OF tha fairness Will
which employer. employe and real 50
cial reformer IS trying to get at tn
root OF the industrial troubles and Il
take steps TO correct them"
No adiuiss g. will be charged. al
seats will bo free and first come. vii
be FIRST served" For jhe purpose o
paying the actual expenses of th
speaker silver offering viii b
taken.
The Daytona daily news., 1921-01-02

Landlord c. E. Bostwiek of the Day
tcna Beach hotel is home from a
weeks business tip to Brunswick.
Ga. where he has another large no.
tel. Mr. Bostwiek is a keen observer
Of business conditions ana he says
every sort OF industry in that state is
feeling the slump in the Gotten mar
ket. He thinks the cotton raising
section OF the country has been hard
Sr hit by the present financial condi-
lions than any other. He reports that
the construction of the big steel and
cement free bridge across the Alta
mara river, between Brunswick and
Barien, IS progressing rapidly II, is
over six miles long Mr.. Bostwick IS
a strong believer in fee bridges. His
business viii call him back to Bruns-
wick within a few days.
The Daytona daily news., 1921-01-02
REST ROOM FOR
TOURISTS MAY
BE ESTABLISHED

It is believed as a result of the re-
cent agitation among the tourists for
some conveniences for their comfort
and entertainment they will be grant
Ell some concessions either by the
council or by some other route.
1t would seem from the street talk
that their request for comfort stations
has met with popular favor There
evidently is no answer TO demand
for human necessities except to grant
it, and about everyone is so express :
ing himself
There Is also a wen defined move
ment on foot and backed by earnest
and substantial friends of the town to
provide the tourists with a comfort
able waiting room. and il is believed
that the generous offer of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Bishop of the Dixie ho-
tel This afternoon Attorney H. A
Horn had conference with Mrs.
Bishop regarding the matter and il is
hoped something definite will come
OF il.
- AAo oSCAA sASs3@sftNA S1ietS Gt7t INK.
rent arrangements be made for the
Dixie lobby; that it be provided with
telephone for the free use of all
visitors, with writing tables and
chairs and with plenty of writing
stationery containing attractive and
appropriate advertising matter fol
these beach resorts-letterhead ant
envelopes-and made absolutely free
to the tourists. 1t is the plan to make
every tourist feel as if he is at othel
resorts. that he is absolutely vel
come TO use these things freely
1t is argued that all these things
will. in comparison to many big
things that are being talked abou
only. will cost but little in the aggre-
gate; that they will bring much com
fort and satisfaction TO the visitors
who, il must be conceded, constitute
an important asset of any resort town
Mr.. and Mrs Bishop are eGtirel,
willing 10 do their part at a very
nominal cost and it is argued al
these little requests are within tht
reach OF the community
The Daytona daily news., 1921-01-02

Mr.. and Mrs. p. B. Clappen and
family are among the recent arrivals
at the Dixie hotel.
The Daytona daily news., 1921-01-02

ter Mis- Sparkes from defying the
deadly submarines in crossing the
Atlantic 10 give her services for an
other cause that Of singing for the
wounded in the hospitals OF England
and France
Il shall never forget that first day,
said the soprano recently when re-
counting some OF her experiences. 1T
was shortly after the war began and
only a day or so after the irst wound
&c had arrived in London As / en-
tered the ward there on a cot lay a
youth. hardly more than is writing
in agony: next 10 him was a comrade
was his body crushed. and only
spark OF life left in hinl Over in a
corner / saw a third chap wno had
been once strong ana vigorous aud
/ brawny bat Who was now paralyzed
and unable to move a finger l. was
/ almost overcome with emotion, ami
my throat Seemed 10 close. bat at last
Il began 10 sag Ny Little Cray Hosse
watched them soon ghost 81
smile creptt over The face OF the para
lytic. The boz in the cot nearest me
leaned far over. seemingly forgetful
o. the pain the exertioa caused aim,
and for a few minutes at least he
seemed 90 forget that only Il short
time before he ha3 been SO rebellious
and had exp ressed regret that he had
net been lett TO die unnotieed on tae
The Daytona daily news., 1921-01-02

Registered at the Daytona Beach
hotel are:
Mary E. Wall, Ogdenburg. n Y
Mrs. Louise Shirley. Milledgeville.
La
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-11
WHITMAN PROFESSOR TO
GIVE SPECIAL COURSE
DURING SUMMER SCHOOL

A special feature that will add
strength TO the offering of the sum
mer normal school course at Pendle-
ton this summer has been announced
BY Supt. H. L. Inflow of the city
schools. Prof Il. L. Keezel. head Of
the department Of education at Whit
man college, will conduct an advanced
class in education during the session.
Educational psychology, and edu-
eatonal tests and measurements are
some phases of the work that will be
covered in the courses to be. offered.
The work is specially intended for
normal graduates who desire to get
extra credits on college degree.
Credits win be granted for the sum-
mer work at either Whitman or the
University OF oregon.
This feature is an added attraction
that will not be enjoyed at the Mon
mouth course. Secretary Claud Parl
is now listing rooms that will be avail
able for teachers during the summer
months.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-11
COUNTY AGRICULTURE
AGENT FAVORS GRAIN
GROWERS ASSOCIATION
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS
WILL DANCE SOLO
DANCES IN PAGEANT

PendIeton high school girls will
dance the solo dances in the Blue
Bird Pageant" based on Maurice
Maeterl.nck's play. to be given during
THE state Parent Teacher Association
convention here May II, IL and l3. BY
lthe pupils Of local schools under the
direction Of Miss Eva Hansen. physi-
cal training instructor.
The various characters win be as
follows: Fairy. Miss Mary Clarke;
Light. Mss Ruth Snow: Fire. Miss
Geraldine Morrison; Water, Miss Mar
jorie McMonies: Sugar. Miss Alberta
McMonies; Milk, Miss Grace Elan
chett; Dog. Miss Edna Murphy; Bread
Man, Miss Marie Fletcher; Cat, Miss
Thelma Akey.
The other characters will be made
up Of cast chosen from among the
pupils OF the various grades. and
about 200 children will appear in the
presentation.
The place for holding the pageant
has not been decided upon but Miss
Hansen states that il will probably be
heldGt the Roundup grounds or on
the high school lawn. The time will
probably be early evening, so that arr
tificial light will not be necessary. Miss
Hansen is planning the costumes for
the pageant and rehearsals will begin
soon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-11
.UMATALA Co. PIONEER
LAID TO REST TODAY

Old friends of the late James Mon
roe Ferguson, aged as, pioneer farmer
of this county and a veteran of the
Civil War, acted as pail bearers this
afternoon at the funeral services at
the family residence, on Lewis street.
They were Henry Taylor, William
Blakeley. J. w. Maloney E. J. Som
merville. and Thomas Thompson. OF
Pendleton, and N. L. Watts, of Athe-
ma. Rev. George l.. Clarke, pastor of
the Presbyterian church. officiated.
Mr.. Ferguson died late Saturday
afternoon as the result of injuries re-
ceived two years ago in an auto acci-
dent. The pioneer crossed the plains
in 1878 and farmed in this county.
He was the oldest living member of
the Adams lodge of !. O. o. f.
Mr. Ferguson is survived by his
wife and three children. Mrs. T. A.
Leuallen. of Adams; w. S. Ferguson.
of Athena and Mrs. George Peringer
of Pendleton. Mrs. Peringer is now
in the Orient. Mr.. Ferguson is sur
vived also by several grandchildren
and one great grandchild.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-11
PIGsKIN PUsHERs PRACTICE

BUTTE, Mont, April 11.-CA. P.l--
Spring football practice, preparatory
to getting the 1921 squad into shape
for service on the .gridiron. has been
begun at the Montana School Of Mines
here. Manager McGonigle expects to
whip fast team into shape.
The 1921 schedule OF the Ore Dig.
gers has not been definateIy decided
upon but dates under consideration are
as follows. October s, Billings Poly
technic Institute at Billings; October
12, Spearfish Normal college at Spear
fish or Leeds. South Dakota: october
15. South Dakoka School Of Mines at
Rapid City; October 20. Montana state
college. probably at Bozeman and Oc-
tober 20. Utah Agricultural college 1T
Butte.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-11
SPANGLE AND M'NURL|N
HIGH ARTISTS IN SHOOT


SPOKANE. April 1f.--6A. P.)-
Yesterdays results n the Spokesman
Review telegraph shoot: Garfield, ~;
Cheney, ~; Wenatchee drew the for
felt; Waitsburg. 7S: Kellogg, II;
sprague, 72i Odessa. II: Yakima, n:
Pendleton. 75; oroville. ~: Coulee
City, IS; Palouse- -Colfax. "a: Walla
Walla, 7O Spokane. rs; Wallace, 70;
Eilensburg, 75; lewiston Pomeroy. "a.
Tie shoot off, Cheney, ~, Wallace 70.
Ray Spangle, Omer Stephens and
John McNurlin were high men in the
Spokesman Review Telegraphic Shoot
which was held here yesterday after.
noon at Collins park. The three men
shot a perfect score on twenty-five tar.
gets. The scores were good.
Ray Spangle, 25; John McNurlin,
s5. omer Stephens 25. Total 75.
Ray Spangle also broke so targets
without a miss. Following is the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-11
2S POUNDS Of BLACK
BASS CAUGHT ON RIVER

Twenty eight pounds Of foxy black
bass was the total catch Of Harold
Brock. Brooke Dickson. Bob saund-
ers and John Dunning who spent q
strenuous day Sunday on the Colum-
bia river fourteen miles below Una
tilla.
The boys report that they had n
hard time TO get their car over the
sandy roads. For a stretch OF three
miles they had to get out and push
IN order 70 reach their destination ~
umntilia they were joined By Ole Ar
kus who accompanied them down the
river
Two OF the fish caught by the party
were placed an display this morning
in the window OF the Taylor Hard
ware co. All OF the bass were caught
with crab wigglers the game fish re-
fusing to pay attention to the other
bait used TO tempt them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-11
Augusta Victoria Was Born in
Exile and Died an Expatriate
/ at Age Of Sixty Three Years.
FORMER KAISER ACCEPTS
HIS LOSS VERY ST0ICALLY
Has Not Been Decided Whether
William Can Accompany Re-
\ mains to Former Home.

DOORN, April 11.--(U. P.)
al service for former Empress OF Ger
many, Augusta Victoria. who died at
s a. m. viii be held at Potsdam. where
she eigned for 30 years The En-
press was a victim OF heart trouble.
Born in exile. Princess Victoria OF
Schleswig Holstein died an expatriate
at the age of So years.
The kaiserins death was peaceful.
In the chambers at the time were the
former kaiser, the third son. AdeIbert,
and a physician. Wilhelm, after leav-
ing the death chamber was reported
to have accepted his loss stoicaiIy. Ii
is not decided whether the kaiser can
accompany the remains to Potsdam
1t would be his first visit there since
1918. Others Of the family will make
the journey.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-11
on USED FoR FUEL

BUENOS AIRES, April il.-~(A. P.l
The first big gusher. among the oil
wells in the government field at Como
doro Rivadavia has just been brought
In with an estimated production Of o.
600 barrels a day. The previous wells
in that district had been small As
this new one Is in new port % the
field it Is thought that this may mean
Argentina is entering on an era ~
large production The Oh h heavy. a.
% the other oil 50 far produced az
Comodora Rivadavia, aud IA OF littie
use except for fuel.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-11
LORD MAYOR OF CORK
WILL NOT Be GIVEN
ASYLUM IN AMERICA
o'caIlaghan Who Arrived in
U. S. as Stowaway Without
Passports Must Leave.

WASHINGTON. April 11.-(U. P1
-DOnaI 0'Callaghan, lord mayor of
Cork, who arrived at Newport News
January as a stowaway without a
passport, must leave the country. Sec
retary of Labor Davis announced In d
formal statement. Davis said Secre-
tary of State Hughes had denied o.
Callaghan's plea for a political asy-
ium in the United States.
oCallaghan's status is that OF an al
len seaman. Davis showed, who was
Allowed to land only temporarily while
searching for a berth to reship,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-11
ATTEND CONVENTION.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, April liza.
P.)-Hundreds OF delegates and al
ternates arrived last night to attend
'he second annual convention Of the
National League of Women Voters,
which opened here today.
American citizenship; child welfare;
election laws and methods, food SUP
ply and demand; social hygiene; uni
form laws concerning women and wo-
men In industry.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-11
OREGON AUTO
CLUB MAKES REPORT

The Eastern oregon Auto Club. as a
special service to tourists. will each
week prepare road report. The re-
port for this week. according to Err
nest Crockatt secretary, is as follows.
Pendleton 10 Portland.
Columbia Highway. open to Port
land. Pendleton to the Deschutes river
good gravel and macadam road No
ferries. Deschutes river to The Dalies
bad. The Dalles to Mosier, bad, Mo-
sier to Hood River, good. Balance
paved.
Pcndlcton 10 spokane.
Paved to Malla Walla texcept six
miles Weston to Blue Mounta NJ,
Walla Walla to Spokane, via Central
Ferry. good to Delaney via DAYTON. To
Colfax excellent, to Rosalia fair. to
spokane excellent,
Oregon Washington Highway.
Walla Walla TO Pendleton. as above
Pendleton to Pilot Rock. under con-
struction, dry and rough in places. Pi-
lot Rock to Heppner. fair Heppner
Lexington. lone to Willows on Coium
bit Highway fair.
Bingham springs Road
Pendleton to Cayuse. good. Bridge
out between Cayuse and Thornhollow
impossible. Thornhollow to Gibbon
can get through. muddy. Gibbon Ia
Bingham good.
Pendleton to Helix.
Ten miles paved. Gravel. under
construction. to Helix.
Pendleton 20 Cold Springs.
Py Holdman or south Cold Springs
road. good,
Old Oregon Trail.
Pendleton to La Grande Deep snow
on mountain. All tourists by rail. Ia
Grande 10 Raker fair. Baker to
Huntington. at Durkee bad.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-11

DOORN. Holland. April ii.--(A. P.)
Former Empress Augusta Victoria
Of Germany. died here at six this
morning. The end came just one year
after she had suffered her first seri-
Gus attack from heart disease. II was
while she was preparing 10 enter the
house OF Doom, after a long residence
at Amerongen that she. was stricken.
She rallied and accompanied her hus-
pand here on Mar As last year
vas Mother OF SIX Children.
Born October 22. 1855. at Dolzig.
Augusta Victoria was the oldest. dau-
ghter Of Grand Duke Frederick OF
Schleswig Holstein sonderburg
Augustenburg and ranked as prin-
cess Of schIeswig- -Holstein. Her early
childhood was spent at Kiel. She
married the then Prince William of
Prussia on February "a, 1881. They
had six sons and one daughter.
Kaiser VIII Not Attend Funeral.
BERLIN, April f1-tU. P9-For-
mer Kaiser Wilhelm and the crown
prince Will not be permitted to attend
the funeral OF the former Kaiserin at
Potsdam. Other members Of the FAM
lily living in Germany may take part
in the services.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-11
sEANrEN ACCEpT WAGE cur

SAN FRANCISCO, AprlI Il.--IA,
P)--seamep employed by the Alaska
packers association agreed to accept
the wage OF seven cents fish and an
additional $3.50 for the trip, as against
nine cents fish and s2O0 for the trip
last year, according to an announce
ment made today. The fleet. except
for one or two vessels, will clear for
Bristol Bay within two weeks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-11
JAPANESE EMPEROR
SENDS PRESIDENT
GOOD WILL MESSAGE
Understood to be One of Num-
Der of Gestures of Friend
ship Japan Contemplates.

WASHINGTON. April 11.--(A. l.
Bradford, 4. p. staff Correspondent }
President Harding has received a
message from the mikado exp essing
the good will and friendship Of Japan
for the United states, It is learned to-
day. The message Is understood 10 be
one Of a number Of gestures 9f
friendship which Japan contem-
plates.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-11
ESTES TEAM TAKES
LEAD FROM FOEMEN
Estes team, 225 points.
Wyrlck team, liz points.

As far as the Pendleton score is con-
cerned the Estes team wins the crow
magpie- hawk killing competition.
Though behind ON Saturday the east
end gunmen were very busy yesterday
and ran up an additional string Of
i32 points on reports made Up 10 nom
today. They killed - crows eight
magples and two hawks.
Owing TO the fact reports from oyer
the county are meager it is not yet
known how the county wide contest
has ended.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-11
Judge Made No Comment

CHICAGO, April ll.-tU. P.)--
Members Of congress sought to im-
peach Judge lands when the court
blamed the bank officials for the crime
because Of Carey. aged ~ who was
forced to support his mother ON $50 o
month salary. The judge made no
comment in passing the sentence.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-11
THE WEATHER

Reported by Major Lee Moorhouse
observer.
Maximum, 6S.
Minimum a.
Barometer 29.70.
Yesterdays maximum. "a.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-11
Sentiment Against Striking
is Reported Growing in Rail-
way and Transport Ranks.
IMPORTANT CONCESSIONS
MADE TO OBTAIN PEACE
Miners Negotiations Reopen
ed This Morning With Sir
! Robert Horne Presiding.

LONDON. April 1f.-(Ed J.. Keen.
u. p. Staff correspondent)- t)-Britain's
threatened industrial strike is regard
cd as crushed. The sentiment against
striking Is reported growing In raj.
way aud transport ranks. indica,-
ons were that the miners, owners ana
govc gnAent representative Mould
make IL .portant concessfo IS "a gain
peace. .Ee miners nesGtiati"ng re-
opensl tlns morning with ~ Robert
Horne Itesiding.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-11

Walter Alams. fs year old. was
slightly injured this morning when he
eollided with truck on Court street.
The boy was riding bicycle. He was
taken TO st. Anthony's hospital where
il was found that his injuries were not
serious.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-11
sTnIKE AoAINsT WAGE CrT.

SAN FRANCISCO. April i1.-CU.
P.-ljnion painters of san Francisco
Oakland and San Mateo struck against
an alleged threatened per cent vase
cut It is claimed that 500 men are
out
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-11
WIN Rcship as Alicn Seaman.

WASHINGTON. April 11,-tA. p.
Secretary OF Labor Davis said he
had mo doubt" but that ponal O'Cai-
laghan. lord mayor OF Cork. would re-
ship for his home as an alien seaman
within so days from date OF the state
department ruling that he was not en-
titled TO an asylum as political re-
fugee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-11

The Mexican government has seiz-
ed S,1o0,000 acres from General Luis
Terrazas because Of the generals fall
ure to live up to his contract which
called for the division Of the land In
to small tracts for the benefit Of the
peons.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-11
CAREY IS SENTENCED
TO YEAR IN SCHOOL,

CHICAGO. April l1.--W. P9--
Francis J. Carey, an employe Of the
National City Bank OF Ottawa. Ills,
who stole SOC. .0o0 was sentenced to one
year in the national training school at
Washington. d. c., By Judge X. NJ.
Inndis
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-11
RuTTER REMAINs srrApY

PORTLAND. April ii.-(A. r Js-
Cattle are firm. choice steers t75e %
$500; hogs z5e higher. prime llsnt
sti.5o; sheep are steady. eggs are firm
and butter Is steady.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-11

President Harding has RECEIVED a
permanent pass to a chain Of motion
PICTURES IN Washington. The pass is
made OF gold but under the law the
war tax Of ten per cent must be paid.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-11

WASHINGTON. April 1t.-(A, P,)---
lo'Calaghan may be deported any time
after June If he does not leave be-
fore then.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-11

Merely TO obtain practice at climb
ing hand over hand. a fifteen-year-oid
boy ascended a cable Of Brooklyn
bridge with the skill Of sailor until
he reached the tower three hundred
feet above the water Arraigned on a
charge of disorderly conduct he was
remanded to the children's court.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-11
MAY AND JULY WHEAT
CONTINUES TO DECLINE

Wheat continued its decline in price
today, May wheat closing at Sl.2
and July at x1.10, Saturday May
wheat closed at Si.sS and July at
$l.l2.
Following are the quotations receiv-
ed by Overlook & Cooke, brokers;
Wheat.