davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-07
GRAIN HEARING
Continued from pags l.,


per cent weather bleached hay. and
five per cent foreign matter;
,(c) 1t may>be of greenish cast. Of
fine stem and clinging foliage, and
may contain not to exceed ten per
cent, foreign matter.
!, Standard alfalfa may contain not to
exceed three per cent worthless con-
tent, including not more than slight
trace of fox tail. 1t shall be dry
sound, sweet and well baled.
NUMBER . ALFALFA.
Number 2Slfalfa shall be alfalfa
hay containing not to exceed twenty
five per cent foreign matter, and
bleached hay, either singly or in conf
bination, and not more than slight
trace of fox tail or thistles. and shall
be of fair color, dry, sound, sweet and
well baled, and not to exceed ten per
cent of worthless content.
NUMBER 3 ALFALFA
Number 8 alfalfa may contain %
per cent stack spotted hay and may
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-07

During the winter and spring
months about 200 milk cows have
been brought intb the Hermisfonl
country. and in the future farmers ex-
pect TO keep In a pusition to utilize
their alfalfa hay for the production
Of milk and erennr ana butter through
the medium OF good cows. Guernseys,
Jerseys, PoIled Durhams and Hol-l
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-07

stems are the chief breeds represent
ed by the new producers.
Several hundred acres of potatoes
will be planted this year. On the Eli
Winesett place alone 20 acres will be
devoted to the production of tubers
On part of the land the owner Will
have the crop. and he has leased the
remainder The acreage has been in
alfalfa for many years and is very
fertile and will be an excellent chance
for bumper crop. =
I'VE can't begin to supply the needs
of everyone for capital" President +.
B. Sway2e of the Hermiston bank told
us, ''but there are few banks II any
than can right now. We are manag-
ing to supply enough money to keep
the wheels turning in nice shape. Our
merchants are holding their own and
doubt whether there is a town the
size of Hermiston In the state which
can boast as great percentage OF
merchants who discount their bills as
we have here"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-07
SALE or LANDS
tContinued from page u


fidence in the fundamental sound
ness of things and they are going
ahead resolutely. incidentally, from
reports we received from bankers and
business men, people are practlcine
thrift as theyNhave not practiced It for
many years,
nv Outsiders Are Buying
At Hermiston alone several land
Sales have been made during the past
80 days. The prices are down from
the peak prices that prevailed when
hay sold for between $40 and $29 u
ton, but the fact that the break has
come and buyers think the bottom is
reached is held responsible for the
sales
| w T. Buckner of Payette Idaho,
has recently purchased II acres of
the Chamberlain estate.
| Captain J. A. BOILER sold his ranch
at price of SIPS, the whole deal ag-
gregatng s16. 900. Both are Hermis-
/ ton men.
| Arnold Buhman recently sold his 12
acre tract te w, ]. MeMullen of
Wheeler, Washington. The place is
improved and brought s2,500.
An improved place comprising II
acres has been purchased by L. c..
Quick from w. II. Troutman for re-
ported consideration Of $4,000.
ls One Buyer From Ohio
c. II. Griggs is a new addition to
the list of taxpayers of Umatilla coun-
ty His former home was Newark,
| Ohio, and he recently purchased 20
acres from Peter Neadeau. Mr.,
Griggs is now putting up a shack
which will serve as his home while he
erects q six-room bungalow. His FAM
| lily viii, come from Ohio as soon as the
school year is ended and will occupy
the new bungalow.
H. T.. Baker Of Condor has bought
20 acres from w. b. Knox Besides
these deals whereby sales have been
made, many other people have arrived
on the project and have rented places
Other sales have been held up on ac.
count Of a lack Of money on the part
OF the prospective buyers.
Hsy Sells AT Profit
The present Hermiston price or
hay, baled and {. 0. b. cars. is SIS tho
ton, according to Carl Mcknight. Tht
demand is really keencr than the sup.
ply right now. according to the report.
we heard. and there is some possibil
| itv that the west end NAV have Il
ship in hay in small quantities befor,
the first cutting. Only a few hun
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-07

]. Stuart BarAser OF Ssanfieid was
IN town this morning.
Geo. o. LaasdOn Of Ukiah visited
lendseton yesserday.
{. f. raneat OF Helix was a, Pen
tle.sn : sos tvsar.
d. ". Maleolm OF Echo was in Pen
dleton Yesterday afternoon
J.. l. Stork OF Hermiston was a
Pendleton visitor this morning.
Mrs. Ben Jory Of Hermiston was in
Pendleton yesterday afternoon to do
shopping.
Mrs. f. r. Crocker of Hermiston
was in Pendleton YESTERDAY on a shop
ping trip.
r. W. Allen of stanfieid was in
Pendleton yesterday afternoon on
business.
Jean Kirkpatrick and family OF
Pilot Rock were in Pendleton yester'
day. Mr.. Kirkpatrick is publisher OF
the Pilot Rock Record.
H. H. Corey Of the state Public Ser
vice-Commission and Professor George
r. Hyslop of the Oregon Agricultural
college passed through Pendleton TO-
day on their way to Yakima. They
conducted a grain hearing at Hermis.
ton yesterday and swill hold a similai
meeting at Yalama. Benjamin F
Forbes of Salem was member of the
uartv
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-07
SEA-G0ING GOATS TO
RETURN TO TIN CANS

WASHINGTON. April Ill. n. So
The sea-going goats Of the Navy are
retiring TO the tin. cans OF civilization.
They have discarded the Navy blue
In such numbers as to be almost ex-
tinct as Navy mascots, II Is reliably
reported. Owing TO the slaekness In
the mascot business the goats historic
place as. ships mascot is being taken
by the cat, who is reported to be
fioeking on-board ship in large num-
bers- The Navy parrot is also losing
his perch on the Nays guns, giving
way TO the more respectable dog. who
is now going down to the sea in ships
more than ever before.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-07

Charles Cook and Carl, Kupers were
Hermiston visitors yesterday.
James welch left last. night for Ba-
ger where he will join Mrs Weleh.
who has been visiting there for three
weeks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-07
Chicago
Livestock Market

Chicago
Livestocl. Market
CHICAGO April 7.--(U S. Bureau
OF Markets. )ACattle. li,000; beef
steers slow, about steady; top yearl-
ings. ss-25; best heavies, early, ss.ss;
bulk. $7.25@s.aa:. she stock weak
bulls strong; bulk bolognas, s4,25G a
$40: bidding soc lower on veal calves:
few sales to outsiders. $50 9.25; pack
ers bidding. IS down: steekers and
feeders steady.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-07
PeopleHere and There

Hogs-ss. s.0Oo. fairly active. steady
to iOc higher than yesterdays aver.
age. mostly sc higher. sls pa...-s, !
holding back; top. sl0.SO: bulk. 5000
a 1919; pigs strong to lee higher;
bulk desirable 1O0 to 12s Founders.
S10Gl0.50.
Sheep-il. Gee. slow, little. done
early; bidding generally 25c to sec
lower; few sales big csc lower; choice
handy w0oled lambs sic; good strong
weight shorn lambs, s13. sorted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-07
MRS. PLU,m.EY TO Plead.

PORT ORCHARD. WASH. April Z.
III. P.)-Mrs. Rose Plumley prob
ably will plead mot guilty" when ar
raigned here next Tuesday, indi-
cations were today. Mrs. Plumley
was asked TO plead yesterday. but
tainted after hearing the charge
read. Insanity probably will be the
defense. based on a reported sex
mania" She is accused Of killing
her husband by putting strychnine
I'm his salad.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-27
WESTERN CHEMICALS
RESUMES OPERATIONS

Work was resumed today on the
big alum sulphur demopits owned
by the Western Chemicals, Inc, and
located at Alum, near Silver Peak,
L. D. Townsend, the superintendent,
returned Saturday from a visit to
Los Angeles, and upon his arrival in
Tonopah proceeded to select a force
OF men who went out Sunday.
For the present, work will be cen
tered in repairing the big mill with
view of having it in condition to
permit the handling the great de-
posits Of sulphur alum that abound
in that locality. In view of the fact
that contracts are held for the sale
of both the alum and sulphur prod
ucts it should not be a great while
now until shipments will be started.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-27
REPORTED FINDING
BULLION BAR DENIED

There was a persistent rumor
around town this morning that the
bar Of bullion stolen from a truck
of the American Railway Express
company last Thursday morning at
the depot, had been found at Roys-
ton Careful investigation proved
that the story was not true, although
Cur,ey Carr and c. J. Corr, who
have been held in Jail for investiga-
ton, were subjected to a gruelling
examination by the officers The Of
ficers have made three trips to Roys-
ton in an effort to locate the bar
Of bullion, but it is stated that the
efforts of those trying to solve the
mystery have so far met with no
success.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-27
PRIVILEGED HORSE
REPLACED BY AUTO

TACOMA, Wash, Mar. 27.-This
is the day of the automobile, but
until a few days ago, a horse and
cart formed the only conveyance in
Tacoma that could defy all traffic
rules and officers without danger Of
coming to grief.
The horse was named Queen and
for several years was driven about
the city helping to pick up mail from
letter boxes on street corners. She
was an official horse and her mail
sign permitted her to zigzag across
busy streets, to go on the left in
stead of the right and perform other
capers that would have landed a
motorist in Jail.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-27
HISTORIC BATTLES
TO BE GIVEN NICHE

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 27--The his
toric-though not very bloody-bat-
ties which preceded the capture of
Los Angeles by American forces
under command of Commodore Stock
ton and General Kearny in 1S47 are
to have their niche in Southern Cali
fornia's history assured by the erec-
tion of monuments marking the sites
where the engagements were fought,
according to plans announced by the
Historical Society of Southern Cali,
fornia.
Spots for the monuments were Sc
lected by the society, following
report by Percival ], Cooney author,
and Charles J. Prudhomme, descend
ant of a pioneer California family,
who made an investigation concern
ing the location OF the backgrounds.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-27
DISTURBANCES
ARE OCCURRING
MEXICAN STATE
GuadaIajara is Scene Conflict
Between Radicals and Cath
OIiCs and Several Killed.
lBy A..ociated Pre.sl

MEXICO CITY, Mar, 27,-Five per
sons were killed and II wounded
seriously in clashes at Guadalajara,
state of Jalisco, yesterday, between
Radicals are reported to have attacked
the best available information here
Rdicals are reported to have attacked
pedestrians and motorists indiscrimi-
nately the climax being reached
when they met a group of Catholic
workmen who had attended 4 labor
meeting. The workmen were insult
ed and attacked and when they took
refuge in a nearby church, the build
ing was fired on by radicals. The
body of one victim was found in
a church. The police were helpless,
and federal troops were rushed to
the scene.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-27
CORR AND CARR
CHARGED With
Theft bullion

A complaint was filed in the court
Of Justice Cuddy this afternoon
charging Curley Carr and Chas. J.
Corr with the theft of the bar of
bullion from the truck of the Amer
ican Railway Express company on
last Thursday morning Bonds were
placed at $4,000 in each case, and
the two men will appear for hear
ing on Thursday morning at 10
o'clock
The officers are rettcent regard
ing the evidence they have gathered
against the two defendants, but at
8 o'clock this afternoon it was
stated that the bullion had not been
recovered.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-27
ARGENTITE IS
COMING BOOM
MINING CAMP
Frances and ECkIund Mines Are
Showing Great Promise as
Coming Producers.

Reports from Argentite, the new
silver camp situated u miles from
Silver Peak, are to the effect that
the Frances and Ecklund mines are
showing good reserves of high grade
ore, with an assurance that sub
stantiaI shipments will be main
tanned throughout the coming sum
mer
During the past winter develop
ment has been prosecuted with vigor
upon both the Frances and Ecklund
properties, and those in charge Of
operations have been rushing matters
along with the evident intention of
developing mines of magnitude. The
shaft on the Eckund group has been
lowered to a depth OF 200 feet and
a fine showing of ore has resulted at
almost every foot of development.
Drifting has been started and it is
stated that a splendid showing is in
evidence
At the Frances property the shaft
has also been lowered to the 200
level and the ore showing is con
sidered as being equal, if not better,
than that in evidence at the Eek
lund, However, both properties pos,
sess unusual merits and are un-
questionably destined to take their
place among the list of the sub
stantial producers Of this section Of
the state
That a real mining excitement will
direct itself towards Argentite dur
ing the coming summer is predicted
by mining men familiar with the
situation and of the rich discoveries
that have been made in that locality.
Frank Taylor, who is in charge of
the Frances mine, having sold the
group to the Watterson Brothers of
Bishop, California, has been quietly
buying a number of claims held by
location, and is in readiness to
launch townsite at the opportune
time Prospectors have already be-
gun invading the district, and loose
ground is being located. The min
eralized territory covers a wide area
and the outlook is good for many
producers being developed before the
fall season has arrived.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-27
UNION LEADERS HAVE
ISSUED A CALL FOR
NON UNION SUPPORT


INDIANAPOLIS Ind, Mar. 81
With plans complete for nation
wide coal strike, union leaders here
awaited developments in their pro-
gram for a complete tie up Of the
country's coal industry through
call to 100000 non-union miners to
join the half million union workers
in the suspension of work Friday
midnight The nature of the actiyi-
ties among the non-union workers
had been left to the discretion Of
district leaders, but within each field
it was understood the union already
had many organizers who had been
enrolled some time ago as uon-union
employees
While developments in the New
York anthracite conference this week
were expected to clarity the stand
Of the operators, union men here
held out no hopes that the walkout
in the anthracite districts can be
averted.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-27
Editor Wants Them All
to Go to He'll Together

AT MusKet Ridge, KY, where the
moonshine industry has been recent
ly interferred with by federal Off
GERS. the newspaper there takes the
following rather pessimistic view of
the matter, which would cause one
to infer that the editor has been
deprived of his Ticker"
II we're going to stand for our
women to wear knee+high skirts,
ught form fitting bathing suits and
vulgar low cut waists, hobble skirts,
ana our young ones to dance the
Doll weevil wiggle, Texas Tommy
'ango, bunny hug and so on down
the line, the men folks might as
well have their liquor, and the whole
push go to hell together"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-27
PrOtestants Warned That Any
Further Murders Will
Bring ReparatiOn.
CATHOLIC STRONGHOLD IRE UP
Written Order Is Posted and
Signed by Order Silent
But Sure Messenger"

BELFAST, Mar. 27.-A notice post
ed near the city hall at Dundalk,
County Louth, a strong Sim Fem
center near the northern border Of
the Free State territory, calls atten-
tion to the absence of any resolu-
tiOn by the non Catholic party Of
County Louth against murderous acts,
and calls upon Protestants to "act
Immediately, failing which we are
determined to use the same means
as they in Belfast used to our fellow
Catholics" "On and after March
29," ads the notice, "for every Catho-
lie man, woman, boy, girl or child
murdered or maltreated, so also
shall the same quantity of helpers
of systematic murder of our fellow
Catholics meet the same fate" The
notice concludes: Signed by order
of the silent but sure messengers"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-27
REX BEACH IS
WITNESS TRIAL
TEX RICHARD
Major DrexeI BiddIe, Leader of
Bible Class Movement, Wit
ness for Defense.
CBy Associated PI<s~,

NEW YORK, Mar. 27-Rex Beach
testified today that Tex Rickard was
known in Alaska as being on the
square. The novelist was called as
character witnesses by lawyers de-
Tending the sports promoter at his
trial on the charge of assaulting IS
year-old Sarah Schoenfeld. Beach
said he had known Rickard "a years,
and that they had driven pixies to-
gether during the Klondyke rush,
Later Rickard ran a gambling house
in Alaska in which the novelist said
he had never heard of anything
crooked happening,
Asked some hypothetical questions
as to whether he thought gambling
was honorable, Mr.. Beach said that
at that time gambling in the far
North was not against the law, and
whether the business was honorable
depended on whether it was run on
the level.
The symposium on gambling con-
tinued when Major A. J. Drexel Bid
die, of Philadelphia, for IA years
leader in a Bible class movement,
testified he knew nothing against
Richards character. After he stated
he met the promoter in Toledo the
day of the Dempsey Willard fight, he
was asked what he thought OF gamb-
mag. 81 consider a man who ran a
gambling house in the days OF the
gold rush may have been an honor
able man" Asked if he taught gamb-
ling in Bible classes, he answered, Il
have never made gambling the thesis
Of an argument"
Rickard took the stand in his own
behalf after his wife testified he
was home with her at the time OF
the alleged offense. Rickard began
by telling OF past experiences as a
Texas cattle driver and participant
in the Alaska and Nevada gold rush
es. He admitted he operated gamb-
ling houses in several places, but
asserted one of his strictest rules
in every place he owned was that
unescorted women should not be per
mitted to enter. He declared he
never employed women in his gamb-
ling houses.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-27
SENATE REFUSES TO AMEND
FOUR-POWER TREATY
nv Associated PressD

(Hy ANSOCIHItU ETV"'T
WASHINGTON, Mar. 27,-By a
vote of 20 to SO, the senate today
refused to amend the four-power sup
Elemental treaty to exclude the jap
anese island Sakhalien, from the
SCOPE of the four-power arrangement.
Without rail- call the Senate
today adopted as a reservation to the
supplemental four-power treaty the
"declaration" excluding domestic
ouestions from the scope of the four
mower arrangement
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-27
WOMAN MURDERS
CHILDREN AND
KILLS HERSELF
Bodies Discovered by Passerby
Who Found Insurance Pol
icy Telling of Crime.
CBy Associated Press)

GREENWICH, Conn, Mar. IL
Mrs. Henry Barker, whose body was
found in her home, late last night,
killed her three small children by
cutting their throats before ending
her own life by the same means, the
police announced. The first intima-
tion of the tragedy was discovered
by a passerby of an insurance policy
on the sidewalk in front of the Bar
ker home, upon which was written;
81 am going to kill myself and child
rem" The police then found the
bodies.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-27
Weekly Weather Forecast.

Southern Rocky Mountain and Pla-
teau Enthusiastically fair and cool
weather, with probability of local
rains or snow middle of the week.
Pacific States-Considerable cloudi-
ness and temperature somewhat be-
low normal with rains over the north
portion and probably in California
first part of week.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES
BY JUSTICE PEACE

PHOENIX, Ariz, Mar. PA bill
to authorize the issuance of mar,
riage licenses in Arizona by all JUS
tees of the peace has been intro
duced in the state legislature by
Rep. G. H. Cobbe, of Bisbee. The
measure would amend the law re
quiring applicants to journey to a
county seat. The present law, Mr.
Cobbe explained, works a hardship
on poor couples.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-27
COnservatOr Is Asked
Estate of Incompetent

Attorney Joseph T. Murphy mas
filed a petition in the district court
asking for the appointment of con
servator for the estate of Antosios
Apnastosios, known to many as
Tony Anderson. Annastosios was
declared a mental incompetent d
short time ago and is now patient
in the state hospital. Hearing on
tho Detition Will be heard on Frsoay'
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-27
MINERS EXCHANGE IS
RAIDED, TWO TAKEN

Nick Lovrich, proprietor, and Emil
Tolch. bartender, were arrested Sat
urday night at II o'clock following
a raid on the Miners Exchange un-
der the Eagles Hall. The raid was
made by Officers George Allen w
A. Rogers and Jack Hill, who found
If is alleged, a half gallon Of wine
and a bottle OF whisky. The defend
ants were released on $1,000 bonds
They are represented by Attorney
Joseph T. Murphy.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-27
5000 WARRANTS
TO Be SERVED
TAX Dodgers
tBy Associated PresaD

tBy Associated Presal
SAN FRANCISCO, March GA
roundup Of men who failed to file
their income tax returns began today
when 65 deputies from the office OF
John P, Mclaughlin, collector OF in
terna revenue, started out with 5000
warrants in the district, which Nc
laughlin described as similar to
sheritfs attachment warrants, at
taching property, pending filing OF
the returns. The ten days grace al
lowed for late returns expired today
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-27
INCOME TAX OF TWO
CENTS PROVED COSTLY.


CLEVELAND, o., Mar. 27.-
One Of the thousands of CIeve-
Ianders who made an income
tax cost the government far
more than it derived. The re-
turn was for two cents, the
smallest on record this year.
From the time the return
blank was mailed to the tax
payer until filed for a record,
It was handled by ten persons
connected with the revenue de-
partment, attaches said.
"But the big ones balance up
the losses" Collector Routzahn
declared.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-27
lRr Annotated Pres.l

DUBLIN, March 27.-The CORE
spondent of the Freemans Journal,
at Charleyille, County Cork, has been
arrested. Apparently, says the news
paper the Irish republican army au-
thoriues there are offended by his
report OF the attempt to break up
the pro-treaty meeting at Charlie
vile.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-27
CMA| STRIKE OF COAL MINERS SEEMS CERTAIN
Ulster Cabinet Accepts Invitation From Colonial Secretary
OAKLAND TO MAINTAIN
FINE CHTLDREN'S THEAT


NY Associated fressD
OAKLAND, Calf, Mar. 27.-
A chiIdren's theatre, duplicating
some of the most widely known
Juvenile theaters in the coun-
try, will be opened here on Sat
urday, April I, under the d.
rection of the Oakland recrea-
tion department in cooperation
with the local board of educa-
ton. On alternate Saturdays
throughout the school year and
every Saturday during the sum-
mer, children will present
pIayIets and dances.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-27
ARMY
OFFICER HELD
MURDER CHARGE

LONDON, Mar. 27.-The coroner's
jury which held an inquest over the
body of Gertrude Yates, otherwise
known as Olive Young, whose body
was found some time ago in a bath
room of her flat in Kensington, re-
turned a verdict of wilful murder
against Major Ronald True, English
aviator, who lived for some time in
the Union States.