davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-29
.COUNTY'S SHARE Of
WILSON FOUNDATION
FUND FULLY RAISED
Check for $500 Forwarded to
Portland Today; Money Was
Raised Without Any Drive.

tmatiha scounty's share Of the
woodrow Wilson Foundation has been
fully raised without any drive. May
Is the. time set for completion OF the
oregon portion oftthe fund and a
check Tor $5oo Tor this county's quota
was forwarded to Portland today BY
q b. Aldrich, county chairman.
the list OF donors to the foundation
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-29
1000 SQUARE MILES
FLOODED IN LOUISIANA

.NATCHEZ. April 29.-(U. P)--
The Ferriday levee bust this morn
ing loosing seething mass Of wa
tier from the Mississippi over two
thousand square miles of rich farm
ing land. IT forced thousands to abb
landon their homes on farms and IN
villages, Villages were swept away
in the torrent plantations wrecked
and crops destroyed. Twenty five
thousand are said to be homeless II
three Louisiana parishes.
| Despairing in repairing the Miss
iissippi river levee breaks. engineer
land volunteer workers centercd ef
forts today on removal of all floo'
victims to safety. Flooded areas ar
increasing. Relief measures are be
ing taken to care for 5000 refugee
in the lower Mississippi valley.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-29
JAPAN HAS FORTIFIED
RUSSIAN COAST, CLAIM


WASHINGTON, April 29.--U. \.
s)--Japan has begun fortifying the
coast of Siberia with twelve inch guns
calculated to make the peninsula I'M
pregnable to an attacking fleet. This
sensational charge, made by Alexander
Yazikoff, spokesman Of delegation
Of the far eastern reDnbllc Of Siberia
who just received detailed information
concerning what pnrports TO be plar
Of the Japanese for maintaining hoit
/ on the Russian mainland despite
I promises made at the armament con
ference to withdraw their troops al
soon ms possible.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-29
(continned on page 81
REBELS SEIZED BONDED
WAREHOUSE TODAY TO
. STOP STATES REVENUE
Efforts to Effect a Peace
Between Free staters and
Rebels Failed Again Today.

BELFAST, April 2s,--(A P,)---Tr-
regular republican troops today seiz-
cd bonded stores in Kilkenney and re-
moved the whole stock Of whiskey to
Kilkenny Jail. The Free state offic-
ers went to the jail and issued an ul-
tlmatum to the commanders that nm
LEGS the property was returned by five
o'clock this afterDon the Free State
troops would move on the prison and
take 1t by force. All the bonded
stores in Cork. Limerick. Galway and
! other southern and western centers
also have been seized by irregulars
with the apparent intention of depriy-
IN gthe Irisch provisional government
Of revenues. A veritable reign Of ter
ror was started In the districts west
Of Cork as consequence OF the shoot
ing Of eight leading residents yestcr'
\ day and wounding Of others.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-29
MUSICAL PLAY PROVES
PRONOUNCED SUCCESS

A large audience filled the high
the GYPSY Queen presented under
the auspices of the high school mp-
sic departments. AS Rosalie, the lost
mountain queen Miss Barbara Ed
nIunds sang beautifully as did also
Miss Wilma Wade, queen Of the fai-
ries. Katherine Brown and Avis
Blakely were the little attendants OF
the fairy queen.
The chorus was composed as follows;
Gypsies--Turissa Thompson. Goda
3eilke, FlOris Case, Edith Hoskins,
Wava Taylor Vera Hampton. Garnet
Jack. Marjorie Payne. Charline Endi-
lcott, Wilma Arteburn,a Wilhelmina
Baer, Esther Motanie. Ruth Taylor
| ina Bullock, Rose Mathews, lcdns
Murphy, Marie Fletcher Irene Boyd
Emmer Arteburn, Marjorie Best
Florence Mytinger, Thelma Keen.
Fairies-Jane Cheney. Magyar
vurpillat, Mildred wyrick. Elizabeth
Simpson. Marie PAIL. Florence Mol
strom, Lois McCook, Maude Parks
iFreida PAIL. Marian Graham. Mari,
Temple, Catherine McNary, Edeth;
Rnrthel, Sylvia Christopher, Naom
Perkins Evelyn Snyder. Vivian Es
ties, Marjorie Boyle, Marguerite Akey
Rachel Payne. Wilma Wade. Helel
iSchlickeiser. Edna Cook, Edna En-
Ibysk, Katherine Brown. Avis Blakels
Tyrolicns- Barbara Edmunds, Vic
lIet Hodgson, Maybelle Strickler. La
Iyelle Perry. Thelma Keen. Elizabet
! Fergus, Pansy Obuck, Violet Tobir
Marjorie Best, Jessie Rryson, Jessi
Bryson, Evelyn Hall, Seville Mart.
Mildred Phillips. Vera Deardorf
, Coda Kramer Frances Rogers, Ellis
KorvoIa. Frances ROSS. Nina chane
/, Florence Mytingcr, Agnes Belyai
: Shif1cy Rev, Riida Guerrant, Haro
dine Horton. Ruby Crow. Wihnffrs
Clark, Edna. Embysk.
Miss Agnes Little. accompanist.,
Ellis Simpson. electrician and stal
= manager.
z ASS 'stnnts. waldon Bycrs and r.
q ipert Graham.
Il Selections by the high school 0
= !chestra under the direction Of Pr
II fessor Mcdonald added much to u
E. Evenings entertainment.
- - /"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-29

PLANTING DAY. FOR
: Z ? > =,
PEN0LET0N DESIGNATED
= - = Z 2 Z
BY PLANNING COMMISSION

+ Next Tuesday has been desig- :
= mated by the City Planning :
= Commission as Pendleton's
= planting Day." when local peo-
= pie will be asked to bring trees,
= shrubs, flowers or vines to the
+ vacant lot opposite the federal
+ building. for exchange. BY tele-
: phoning 1921 those who have
+ not Il means of bringing large
= trees or plants to the lot may ss
Z cure the services of a man em-
= ployed through the office of
= the county agent.
8 Tile commission hopes that I
= through the exchange the beau
t tify,n,; of grounds in Pendla'p 4
: m'y be stimuiYted. '
= Z Z = = = = Z 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-29
ST. ANTHONY'S HOSPITAL
. WILL Be COMPLETED IN
:. EARLY DAYS OF JULY
New Structure Will be One of
Finest in Eastern Oregon; /;
Building Cost is $4,000.

The early days of July will see the
completion of one of the finest hos
pitfalls in Eastern Oregon. when the
new wing of ST. Anthony's 8 will be oped
for receiving patients.
\ Built at cost of $4,000, exclu-
sive of furnishings, the new structure
will superccde the old building built
20 years ago, which will be used as
quarters for nurses and sisters, The
present building connects with the new
addition on all four floors and base
ment.
Building Very Modern y.
OF reinforced concrete. the new
wing is monument to modern arr
chiteeture and to careful planning.
There are total of so rooms for pa
tients, many of which can accommo-
date two beds in case of emergency.
The old method of wards is dispensed
with. The rooms are light and airy
and are being finished in white. Sew
eral are equipped with private baths,
and all have clothes closets. Wood
work throughout the building is to be
of fir, with hardwood floors where
tile Is not used. The halls are broad
and well lighted and in addition to
the stairway there is an elevator.
Besides the patients rooms, which
are in duplicate on the various floors,
are the other rooms necessary to the
maintenance of the hospital. Flank
ing the vestibule near the entrance OF
the first floor is the office on the right
and the reception room on the left
The doctors consulting room is on this
| floor also.
Nurses Rooms Feature
A nurses room on the first floor Is
duplicated on the three floors above
A dressing room for patients is neal
! this room. There are two baths on
this floor in addition TO the private
baths, also duplicated on the othel
floors. Each floor has diet kitchen
especially equipped and having a huge
refrigerator the refrigeration foi
which is supplied by the system in
! stalled in the building.
| On the first floor also is the bakery
; and the main kitchen, which will sup
| ply the food for the entire hospital
| (COnttnued on page 6.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-29
STEAM TuDE ExphODED.

SEATTLE, April 2s.-tU. P.)--
Live steam exploded in boiler tube
lin the Puget Sound power and light
company today, burning two men
perhaps fatally, Several escaped In
jury. -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-29
WI Pei Fu's Forces Routed at
Two Points on Long Line
From Alien Tsin to Pekin.
BOMB PLANES HAVE
CAPTURED WARSHlPS
British Ships Sent to Chinese
Waters to Protect English;
Foreigners Are Protected.

PEKIN. April 29.--U. \. 'SD--Ad.
vices reaching here indicate the OPEN
ing battle of China's civil war In
which the war lords of central and
northern China are contending for SUI
premacy. WI Pei Fu's weakest divi-
sion of the left wing of the long battle
line was routed The battle ragged
with greatest intensity at Machane
where Wu's, forces were compelled
to retreat by Chang-Tso-L army
which suffered heavy losses.
Steady firing opening at dawn and
continuing all day warned Pekin that
the war was on In earnest. Foreign
ers were warned not to travel on rail-
roads. They are well protected, and
no great anxiety is felt for their safety.
Fighting Continues
PEKIN, April 29..---(A. P.)-Fight.
ing continued south Of PelSin today
Forces OF General Chang g-Tos-L Lin
military governor OF Manchuria, and
General WI Pie-Fu military Leader
or Central China, were engaged along
q line from Machang. twenty miles
south of Tien Tsin to a point sorth OF
Pekin
Naval Squadron Captured
SHANGHAI. April ga. P.)-
Forces of Sun Vat Sen head Of the
south Chinese government, captured
the entire south naval squadron, say
unofficial dispatches.
Warships Surrendered
SHANGHAI, April 29.--(U. P0-
Bomb planes Of the Canton govern
ment attacked and defeated nine PEI
kin warships IN the Pearl river today
ard killed twenty sailors, wounded
thirty and disabled one vessel, Others
surrendered.
British Take Action
LONDON, April 29.--U. y. ST.
British warships have been dispatched
to Tien Tsin to protect British sub
jects in the Chinese war.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-29
Peace Efforts Fail

DULIN. April 2s.--tU. P.) Efforts
to effect peace between the Free Stat
ers and the Rebels failed today The
eonferenc disolvd when no agreement
was reached
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-29
PAYROLL RoBBED.

SEATTLE. April ed. P.)-
Bandits held up Frank Webster, Of
flee manager OF the Seattle star. and
Miss Wilma Mayer, cashier. in front
of the Star office this morning. OBJ
tanned the weekly payroll OF over
$1,000 and escaped in an automobile.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-29
State and Defense Agreed. to
Limit Arguments to Two
Hours; Jury Locked Up.
JUDGE G. W. PHELPS
TO GIVE INSTRUCTIONS
Won Derahe INDUCED in Too
Much Fool Talk Said
Attorney for the Defense.

Before sundown tonight the Jury,
which all week has been sitting in the
Won Derahe murder trial, will have in
Its hands the case and will be called
on to determine whether Charles Won
Derahe is guilty or innocent Of the
charge of numbering Matt Jepson.
The taking Of the last bit OF testi-
mony was concluded this morning al
$3.50 o'clock when the state ana the
defense rested. Arguments before the
jury by counsel started immediately,
and at noon. Charles q. 4tandnlls derti-s
ty district attorney, for the htate and
Everett Smith. for the defense, had
made their argumentS.
The schedule at noon called for
further arguments by Fred Stetwer
and Judge ]. a. Fee immed ediatcly aftevr
noon. Judge q. w. Phelps. who has
occupied the bench during the trial,
declared that his instructions will re 4.
quire about 30 minutes to be read To Z
the jury. After the Instructtons arc
given. the Jury will bes giyrn thorNx,'
hibits and sent into the Jury room to
Jury Locked Up
The jnry was locked up today .at
noon for the first time since the case
started, and Judge Phelps Instructed
the bailff to order meals for the IL
men and one woman In whose hands
the fate OF Charles Won Derahe will
rest. AL.
Jntaraat a, tha ooso a,t,tnt. "a. ~ w
come greater with every passing day
reached a climax Friday afternoon
when the defendant was on the stand.
His testimony and that OF DR.. Robert
l.. Benson held the spectators closely.
The courtroom was packed to the
DOORS standing room being exhausted
during the middle of the afternoon, \
Attorneys Speak lsricfly I !
BY mutual agreement Of counsel, the
total period for making arguments ID
the jury was limited 10 two hours Tor
each side Within five minutes nfkcr
the last witness had LEFT the stand.
Chars Randall had started his arsu-
ment. .Ss VI Ill Z. \ sl|
He promised the Jury not TO resort
to any plens based on passion Or pre-
judlce and told them that he could
not give them any oratory. " s "
In reviewing the testimony produc-.,
ed during trial OF the case, Ne deciAr-
ed that the state has established the
fact that a.crime has been commlttHd
and that Matt Jepsonl did not commit
suicide and did not die as q result Of
..-L a 49,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-29
soCIaIIsTs AIL.ET.

CLEVELAND. April 29.-di. P.)--
Socialist party leaders of America
gathered here today in national
convention Debs' leadership will Zbe
the subject Of a bitter conflict. is pre-.
dicted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-29

Attorney Everett smith, who opened
the arguments for the defense, scored
the district attorney because the date
on the indictment was changed from
July 20 to July 30 and the defendant
was kept In the dark ss TO the time
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-29

DAILY EDITION

The East oregonlan Is Eastern Ore
gon's greatest newspaper and as sell-
ing force gives to the advertiser over
twice She guaranteed average paid cir
eulation In Pendleton and Umatilla
county OF any other newspaper.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-02
Reciprocity
Plan Opposed
ByCongress

Washington, March 2.-Wil-
liam S. Fielding, who came to
Washington several days ago in
the interest of a general tariff
reciprocity agreement between the
United States and Canada, has
been advised by congressional
leaders that congress does not
look with favor at this time on
such an agreement.
Washington, March 2.-Oppo-
sition to any general reciprocity
agreement with Canada was
voiced today by Chairman Nc
Cumber of the senate finance COM
mlttee when informed that w. S.
FIELDING, Canadian minister of fl
nance, was in Washington in the
interest Of such an agreement.
Canada has only agricultural
products to send to the United
States under such an agreement, +"
SAID senator McCumber, ."and we
nave an exportable surplus of
such commodities.
The finance committee chair
man and other members of the
committee expressed the opinion
that the reciprocity law passed by
congress in 1911 was a dead let
ter, although never formally re-
pealed. Senator McCumber said
The United had made a definite
proffer to Canada which that
country had specifically refused
% accept and that since then tar
IT legislation had been enacted
reference to the 1911 act.
Repeal Of the. law is provided in
he so-called permanent tariff bill
'assed by the house last year and
low under consideration by the
nance committee.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-02

You might be surprised to know
that the best thing you can use, Tor
a severe cough, is a remedy which
is easily prepared at home in Just
n few moments. It's cheap, but for
prompt results it beats anything else
Won ever tried. Usually stops the
ordinary cough or chest cold in "a
hours. Tastes pleasant, too-children
like it--and it is pure and good.
Pour 21b ounces of Pinex in a
pint bottle; then fill it up with plain
granulated sugar syrup. Or use clari-
fed molasses, honey, or corn syrup,
instead of sugar syrup, if desired
Thus you make full pint-a family
supply-but costing no more than q
small bottle of ready-made cough
And as cough medicine, there is
really nothing better to be had at
any price. 1t goes right to the spot
and gives quick, lasting relief. 1t
PROMPTLY heals the int1amed mem
branes that line the throat and all
passages, stops the annoying throat
EickIe, Ioosens the phlegm, and soon
your cough stops entirely. Splendid
Tor bronchitis, Group, hoarseness and
bronchial asthma.
Pinex is a highly concentrated com
pound of Norway pine extract
famous for healing the membranes.
To avoid disappointment ask YOU
druggist for "21s ounces OF Pinex'
with directions and don't accept any
thing else. Guaranteed to give abso
lutte satisfaction or money refunded
The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-02
OBITUARY

At the Deaconess hospital In Sa-
lem, Oregon, on February 25, 1922
at the age Of 81 years, Mrs. Mary
]. Hoffman passed from this life.
She was born in Fulton county,
Illinois, November 21, 1860. She
grew to womanhood at her ia
theirs old home near Canton, Ill.
Her father, John Rawalt was a
soldier in the Civil war and died
on his way home at the close OF
that struggle. -s
On January 22, 1890, the sub
ject of this brief obituary sketch
was married to Henry B. Hoff-
man at Canton, Ill. Two children
were born to them. The oldest
died in infancy. Harlan r. Hoff-
man, the second son, died Novem-
Der 6, 1918, of pneumonia follow
ing influenza.
Mrs. Hoffman was kind wife
and mother and longed very much
to 60 to her loved ohes in the high
er life. She was member of the
new Christian church. The Rev.
William Reece of the new Chris
tian church of A5reIand, Oregon,
conducted the funeral service.
Mrs. Hoffman leaves two sisters
and one brother, Mrs. Ida s. Baker
of Salem, Or, Mrs. Lizzie A. Har-
ter and Henry A. Rawalt of Rock
ford, III. Also many friends in
Salemand vicinity.
She was laid to rest in Lee Mis-
sion cemetery beside her husband
and son.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-02
Var1dals Will
Close Season
With Cougars

San Francisco, March 2.-Uni-
versity of Idaho, the only unde-
ieated team in the Pacific coast
conference basketball race, closes
its schedule with games against
Washington State college tomor-
row and Saturday night.
Idaho must win but one of the
two games to hold its place at the
top Of the percentage column. The
Vandals, however, expect little
trouble winning, for early in the
season they defeated Washington
State twice.
Although Idaho has a percent
age of 1000, having won six
and lost none, the Oregon Agri-
cultural college, with a percent
age Of 1888, from ten victories and
two defeats, claims the confer
once championship. The Aggies
say the Vandals played a short
schedule in which most of the
games were on the Idaho court.
Standing of the conference
teams follow:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-02
To Reorga1lize
Naval Reserve
On New Basis

Washington, March 2.-Com-
plete reorganization of the naval
reserve in a tentative bill pre-
pared by the navy department and
forwarded to officials of the naval
reserve association by Secretary
'Denby for comment before it is
presented to congress. Included in
the proposed act is the provision
for merchant marine reserve sec
tion and for certain merchant
ships to fly a reserve emblem.
The bill would abolish all ex-
isting naval or marine corps re-
serve and establish a naval reserve
'es could be ordered to duty by the
navy, consisting of three classes,
the fleet reserve, the merchant
marine naval reserve and the vol
unteer naval reserve. A separate
section provides for reorganiza-
tion of the present marine corps
reserve in conformity with the
new plan. 1t would have two
classes corresponding to the fleet
reserve and the volunteer reserve
of the naval establishment.
All present members of the var
ious classes of naval reservists,
both officers and men and the
naval militia would be brought
into the new system.
Enlistments in the reserve
would be for four years while Of
ficers would hold their commits
sions during the pleasure of the
president"
Reservists of the first two class
es could be ordered to duly by the
president in time of war or ma
tional emergency, to serve
throughout the war order emer-
gency but in time of peace could
be called out only with their own
consent, except for prescribed
training. The volunteer reservist
would be liable for war duty onlv
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-02
32lO VETS
GET BONUS
PAYMENTS
First Checks Mailed
Today; Two Hundred
Fifty Eight Marion
Claims Paid

General improvement in bust
ness conditions throughout Ore
gon as result of the wide dis
tribution of bonus funds which
was started today, is predicted by
Secretary of State Kozer.
A summary of the distribution
Of the first 3210 state warrants
against the bonus fund which
were placed in the mails today
shows that every county in the
state is participating in the dis
tribution with Harney county
squeezing in by the narrow mar
gin Of one. Multnomah county
heads the list with 1898 or near
ly one-third of the first release
Marion county is second on the
list with 258 warrants out of the
original 3210 and Clackamas
county is third with 1856 warrants.
The other counties participate
in the first distribution as fol-
lows: Baker county, As; Ben
ton, As; Clatsop, 90; Columbia,
So; Coos, 72; Crook, 9; Curry, o.
Deschutes, II; Douglas, 100; Gill
liam, 8; Grant, 19; Harney, 1;
Hood River, "a; Jackson, 11O;
Josephine, As; Jefferson, 4;
klamath, 40; Lake, 7; Lane, 224;
Lincoln, 23; Linn, 1870; Malheur,
g.; Morrow, IS; Polk, 90; Sher-
man, 7; Tillamook, 81; Umatilla,
SO; Union, Al; Wallowa, 20;
40; Washington, 1913;
Wheeler, 8; Yamhill, 84; tempo
rarily residing outside Of Oregon,
81.
The warrants in the first dis
ribution average approximately
$3.50; the 3210 aggregating $685.
1929.
Warrant No. 1 is for 1915 and
goes to Edmond Vaneenoo, 1926 N. |
sixth street, Portland; No. 2 is for
1928 and goes to Arthur Otis
shear Of Portland; No. 8 for 1915
'oes to Herman Albert Gix of
'cotts Mills. OF the first 12,
even go to Portland, and one each
o Salem, SCOTS Mills, Bend, Bea-
-erton and Wapinitia.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-02
Hog Price Rise
To Aid Farmers

Chicago, Mar. 2-When top
hogs reached $40 per hundred
pounds on the Chicago mraket re-
Gently an unprecedented rise of
nearly SO in a month and a half
at the height of the packing sea-
son was recorded. Packers stat
ed that at the average price paid
for hogs were bringing from so
cents to 81 per bushel of corn con
sumed. That establishes the wild
est price known in the difference
of corn sold as grain and corn fed
into pork.
"The record set is a signal vic
tory 70 rthe open competitive
market" sail S. B. Stafford, pres
ident of the Chicago Livestock
Exchange. In spite Of a deter
mined fight on the part of the big
packers to hold values down.
prices have rapidly advanced
through the active competitive
bidding OF the numerous small
packing plants scattered all over
the country.
"only a short time ago a Mil
waukee packing house freely
that hogs would sell
on a parity with corn prices and
cost the packers around IS. But
the competition of the smaller
houses on the open market upset
that programme. During Deem
ber 81 per cent of the hogs re-
ceived at Chicago were bought by
out shippers and in January they
took SO per cent. This competi-
ton Is without precedence and in
iicates to what extent the small
'r houses have at least tempor-
lrily wrested the control of the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-02
Truck Lacking
Mirrow Stopped;
Minch "In Bad'

Albany, Or, March 2.-When
State Traffic Officer Bloom stop
ped Harley Minch of Salem here
tuesday evening for driving a
truck without a mirror, he little
suspected that his offender would
prove to be bigger game.
When questioned Minch admit
ted that he had no operators IL
cense and that the license plates
on his truck had been stolen from
a touring car in Benton county.
1t is expected that a larceny
charge will be brought in Benton
county.