davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-31
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS

precincts: Calexico No. /. Calexico No.
2, Calexico No. 5, Calexico No. 4, and
Calexico No. 5.
Inspector--John Graham.
Judge-James III. otter, Jr.
( Clerk-Langston j. Goree, Jr.
Polling Place-Chamber of Com
merce Hall, Calexico Hotel Building
Hcber Precinct
Heber Precinct shall be composed of
all of Imperial County election pre-
cinct of Heber.
nspector-waldo C. Hancock.
Judge-Mrs. Feline l.. Barnum
Clerk-Newton Hodge Hudson.
Polling Place-Heber Post office.
Mt. Signal Precinct
Mt. Signal Precinct shall be COM
posed of all of Imperial County elec-
tion precinct of Mt. Signal lying with
in Imperial Irrigation District,
Inspector-Mont r. Downing.
Judge-Mrs. Rosa E. Burton.
Clerk-H. B. Albright.
Polling Place-Mt. signal store.
= Alder Precinct
Alder precinct shall be composed o.
all of Imperial County election pre-
cinct of Alder.
Inspector-Hugh A. Buck.
Judge-Joel Corfman.
Clerk-Wm r. Waldrop.
Polling Place-Hydrograph house,
Ten Foot Drop.
Verde Precinct
Verde precinct shall be composed Oh
all of Imperial County election pre-
cinct of Verde lying within said I'M
perial Irrigation District.
Inspect or-W L. Hawk
Judge-Arthur j. Leonard.
Clerk-Henry e. Hooker.
Polling Place-Bonds Corner store.
DIVISION NO.
Eel Centre Precinct
Ell Centre Precinct shall be COM
posed of all OF Imperial County elec,
ton precincts: Ell Centre No. |, El
Centre No. 4, El Centro No. 5, El
Centro No. 6, Ell Centre No. z, Ell
Centre No. s.
Inspector--John S. Loofbourow.
Judge-Mrs. Jessie r. Helms.
Clerks. w. Leffingwel
Polling Place-Imperial irrigation
District Office, 9Th and State Streets.
DixieIand Precinct
Dixieland Precinct shall be compos-
ed of all of Imperial County election
precinct of Dixieland lying wlthin
said Imperial Irrigation District
Inspector-Chas. A. Mccarthy.
Judge--W. L. Snodderly.
Clerk-William Schultz.
Polling Place-Dixieland Mercantile
Store.
siIsbee Precinct
Silsbee Precinct shall be composed
of all of Imperial County election
precinct of Silsbee lying within said
imperial Irrigation District.
Inspector--David F. HARRISON.
Judge-Michael Liebert
Clerk-Isaac S. McElvany
Polling Place-Florence School house.
Date Precinct
Date Precinct shall be composed OF
all of Imperial County election pre-
cinct of Date.
Inspecror--R. H. Clark.
Judge-F. b. Ferris.
Clerk-W. H. Brooks.
Polling PIace-Eucalyptus school
house.
McCabe Precinct
McCabe Precinct shall be composed
of all of Imperial County election
precinct of McCabe.
Inspector-Geo. M. Austin.
Judge-Walter NJ. Paine.
Clerk-Geo. Herrick Davis.
Polling Place--McCabe School house
DOEwoOd Precinct
Dogwood Precinct shall be composed
of ali of Imperial County election pre-
cinct of Dogwood.
Inspector-J. J. Carr.
JUDGE NJ. Grafton.
Clerk-Leslie Mcconnell.
Polling Place-Cor. Main and DOG
wood Ditch-McDonald Ranch house
Seeley Precinct
Seeley Precinct shall be composed o
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-31

bv individual steps or turns of the coil
c. The nrmber of turns actually et-
feetive are those included between the
switch points. Honey comb coils, so
named from the appearance of then
windings, do not operate satisfactorily
ON short wave lengths.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-31
Instructions for a Radio Telephone
Receiving Set
BY HARRY f. DART,

adio Operator Course for the International Cores
respondence Schools
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-31
ELKS GIVE ANNUAL
PICNIC SUNDAY

Next Sunday the Elks of Imperial
Valley will hold theif annual picnic
at Jacumba. The Big Chief of the
doings this year is none other than
postmaster of Ell Centre, c. w. Collins,
who is staying awake nights trying to
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-27

and by 1913 the average yaluo per
aero was siG,i9. Tho following year
there was slight decline TO siG-4i
caused by tho low price Of cotton.
but In 1919. the year before Tho rnit.
cd Stnlc1 entered tho World War. Ind
average advanced 10 t22,6s, or SG.1i
IN two years,
Ivy far the grcnioBt gain In one
year IN average value per acre for q
crops was 5000 from 1919 to 1914
tho average for the latter year being
s33,25, Tho average for 1918 WA
1878. Tho average continued to.riac
and In 1919 reached the peak OF s33,-
20. A decline then ret In. the average
dropping t2i,2S per acre, or co pcr
cent. IN the two years that followed
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-27
CROP VALUE PER
ACRE DROPS 60 PER
CENT IN TWO YEARS

wAslIlNdToN, y. G., Jan, 90
Tho average value per aero 81 10
cropn conatltutInE nlnc.tcnthB Of nll
cfon productlch dropped from tl5.7G
10 fli,iS, or GO per cent, during the
iva yonrR iDiD.2I announced the
United States department Of AgrIcul.
turo today, This decline IL unpnrnli.
clcd within the scope 0f records 81
tho department dntinR bncl, 10 iSGG.
During the years Immediately FOL.
lowing tho CiyIl War the general
trond Of the average wua downward.
dropping from about Sli or So per
acre to losa than 81 by isNG, tho low.
cat point In thr industrial deproBHlon
~ that time An advance then nct w
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-27

NOTICE OI' BOND REDEMPTION
Notice IN hereby given that funds
are now available In the city Treas
ury for the redemption OF all out
standing bonds OF Series p. Series, r.
and Series q. and that the same
will be redeemed by the City Treas
urer az her office In the First Nation
Al Bank OF klamath Falls. Oregon,
on or after the goth day OF January.
1929. and that interest win cease on
date OF redemption and in no event
will Interest be paid after April /,
1929.
IDA T. MoMYER.
City Treasurer OF the city OF klam-
uth Falls. Oregon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-27
CLASSIFIED ADS

Room with board. at 1923 JEFF.
fergUn g. 1929
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-27

pic and Angel food. at n laying con.
t0Hf
We have greatly enlarged our
plant and are prepared 20 hatch flfty
thousand chicks during the season.
order curly aud got them when
wanted.
Prices por 100: January and Feb
runry $4,000; March and April Si2.-
80; May and June sf1 90. Pure bred
=. Rocks and u. J. Reds hatched on
BpcHiai order.
haywood Poultry Farm, Corning.
Calf J3-F3
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-27
NOTICE or BOND REDEMPTION

F. G. LIGHT. Register.
ID 30 7 G-13-20-27 p 3-IO-tT-2i
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-27
uiIf, Cut,ns
ARCADE HOTEL
NEW WINTER RATES

TTElNNITNTN-
single, $500. las, si.5O.
Doubic, ~ 30, si.7J, $500.
WEEKLY AND MONTHLY
RATES
THE PLACE WHERE NOv VIII
ENJOY 4 GOOD NIGHTS REST
ALL OUTSIDE ROOMS STEAM
AND COLD WATEi,
~ EVERY ROOM
SEPARATE LOlIIIIFS ron LADIES
FREIi nus TO AND FROM ALL
TRAINS
2i-3l'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-27

The water " warm aud nice warm
droBrlng rooms NJ tho Natntorium,
Come and learn 10 swim, J2G. F.2g
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-27
HERE WE ARE AGAIN:

White Lcghon Baby Chicks
Inrfon-TancrCd Strain.
iintchCd exclusively from our own
hens that averaged for the year 1921.
15i eggs each fer the whole flock.
This is the real test OF merit. rather
than the achievement OF o few select.
cd from a large flock and fed on
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-27
NOTICE rOR PUBLICATION
Tublisher.)
DEPARTNENT on THE INTERIOR
Not coal land


Not coal land
n. 3. Land office NJ Lakeyiew.
Oregon, Dec. 81. 1921.
NOTICE Is hereby given that Ger
trudc WcFt. whose poBt-office adj
dresa Is Klamath Agency. Oregon,
did, on the 23rd day OF May. 1921.
Ule ir this office Sworn Statement
and Application. no 01t72O. 10 pur-
cIaen tnr EiA NEls. NWH NEH
NEh NEH ecHou ~ Township IS
9. RANGE ~ T.. Willamette Meridian,
and tho timber thereon. under tho
provisions OF the net Of June 3. 1873.
and acts amendatory. known as the
Timber and Stone Law" M such
yalno ne might bc fixed by appruise-
mcnt. and that. pursuant 70 such ap-
pilcatlUn. the land and timber there
.on have been appraised. Seven Hun-
drod Ninety Dollars. the timber es-
timatad ESQ " board feet at 81 90
per ". and the land $4,000. that
said applicant viii offer final proof
IN support OF his application and
sworn statement on the 18th day OF
March. 1l22. before Bert G. Thomas,
y. S. Commissioner, az klamath
Falls. OREGON.
ANY person IN pt liberty 90 protest
this purchase before entry. or Until
ate % contest at any time before
patent isrucs, by filing n corroborai-
cd affidavit in this office. alleging
facts which would defeat the entry.
Notice will be published for nine
consecutive weeks IN the klamath
Herald.
r. G. LIGHT. Register.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-27

COOK-2j ycarB desires
10 contract with logging or saw
mill company or box factory Co.. 10
run their boarding houses for season.
Best refcrencc8-Cha Doris. Cen
trail Hotel. 2l-27'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-27

u
A l. Lcavt OF klamath Falls
exhibit OF the receipts
business December 3s 1871 shown by
funds
Wrncsm myh M the said city this 20th
nary. A. !. LEAvITT
Police Judge, City klamath Falls,
Evening star., 1922-07-02
DISTRICT CLOSES YEAR
WITH BUILDING BOOM,
ONE or BIG FEATURES

The District yesterday turned
:. over itssAew annual ledger leaE
rThe.ryeaI just CLOSED has show
ed tremeadous advances In va
Building saw an unprecsdsnted
boom. Ten Thousand. three hun
dred and lohe permits for. build.
; ings were issued, .as against $3.50
! for the previous year, s7-'
~ Then the license department col.
1ected $512,480. which showed an
J.. advaffeG of s70,130 over the fiscal
year Isaf Automobile tags is-
sued during the year just closed
+. tk&h the. lbAevidaS year. y
The total collection of taxes ran
to within $4,000 Of the figures
needed, which will be made up,
probably during the first week in
July, from the taxes paid with
pepH4tie ies.,s-Fhererwas needed dur-.
ing, the. paat year for appropriass
ton funds somg si4,300.000, Of
which. :sas ststed,4 all but $30,000,
was in the pistTict Golfers on
Juffe31. So - y =
Evening star., 1922-07-02

trict Of Columbia are ! voteiess
speppief That, not afmaN.sor won1an
or nearly q half q million OF our
population, except those who 60 back
to the states. - vote. hAs nyIvoice
copntry. either national or locAl -the
,oi3y capital In !. the. world ma Nsfhich
sdkllts iE4rMe? sAs I, lwok et3MaA 0pon
the l6leHdtd wofne pifTfllS pIGtfoF3h
-tpnf9 ekSprese 4k4 &Raf StatAs
~ stht6.XTieate eat ounte1 In the SvcYf6:;
Z csArS fhelp askin1. qilsstion.:
'WhS6ee III. this great sasteEhood. OF
stateS 40Ss the District OF Columbia
seQRse -JhH We canpet> yclakEn the
statehood. nor eafe wssexen
: Nv - Vs.sssm to be a ztepctila. g hail.
sister. the least among the tribes OF
Jtdahs. And. yet, may it not be 2
case where the last may be first. for
nowhere In the length and breadth
Of the nation can be found an area
leSs than, ten miles square ip which
Sfe lackAds the possibilities RRd po-
.HntiHities that are found t1tWash- :
angt9H. As Washington goes, SO
Sarg9lt Goes this country. ~ 1t. Is
that the ,Federation4sof the
District OF Columbia holds q peculiar
relation 40 the states Of this Union
and that all work -1pnS. f6r.'hetterI
Evening star., 1922-07-02
WoMAR's PARTY AIDED.

The. National Woman's party an
nounced yesterday the formation OF
an actress committee, headed by
Minnie Maddern Fiske. who is not
only to participate in the organiza-
tion's activities during the coming
season, but is to speak Of the work
before clubwomen in the towns visited
by her company.
Mary Garden heads the singers'
committee and is also an active mem
ber. A check for $1,000 has been re-
ceived from Nine. Gamma Walska in
Paris.
/. Another supporter. 1t is stated, fs
Nine. Olga -Petrova, who Is now ar
ranging countrywide lecture tour.
Evening star., 1922-07-02
/ MRS. STEVENS PRAISED.
FsrveT W. Wiley Iauds Near East
y i 8elief Work. 49,,

EwsshfnstSnkns will ind it dificult
% dissociats the Near East Relief
work from thecran,e, OF Mrs. Capo.
stevens" Harvey W. wiley. Just re-
Nsnsds altar foursyears as chairman
ana harotaryrchshman of Mrs. Stew
sns bmpittes. said in a statement
i ysstsrdSy:
z Under her leadership, as volunteer
director. q work unparalleled in the
history Of Eelief campaigns in Wash
ss:sss ssa sasii aszielGesa sr Jts. M5s!
draw T,Ay /. the sole active direc-
tor aA6fssSoneible for results.
i mn Stevens has. obtained response
10 hsSADpeals from all classes With
Aut d@B<inctjon OF so1of or creeds tax
tpg TIE Districts quota Nof 100000
sever hh4 TOP each year in cash and
d -As Hsgh A.. Thrift. former chair
Inan gf the sbiti1ens' committee, recent
~ st3teA, Mrs. Stevens has taught a
KrssS Sscit$ bow to tive. ana to be glad
% gNe because she gave Of herself
"wsshin ston. as wen as the sufter-
Sks Il ASia. Minor are eternal debtors
ID hSr 3nsrired genius and unseifish
devotion as q leader in q great hu-
shanitardAn cause. most ably aided. by
Mr.. Stsvens."
Evening star., 1922-07-02
FIGHTS USE BY U. s..
Reinho1d Pothig Sues in Paten
Suuabble,

Reinhold Pothig; a resident d
Glasshutte. Germany. has filed sui
in the District Supreme Court agains
the alien property custodian for 5th,
revocation Of license granted bI
to use and manufacture q calculat
ing machine on which the plaintiff
holds letters patent He also ask
an accounting for the number. d
such machines used by the depart
ment and permanent injunctio,
against further alleged violations d
his patent rights.
Pothig says the seizure of :thi
patent occurred long after the armi
.stice was signed and was illegal, a,
was the granting of license to dhi
Navy Department. -
Evening star., 1922-07-02
MARTIN DEckER FORMER
CLERK 0F I.G. Co. DIES
News Of Sudden Death in New
$ I. York city Heceived fby
e Friend Here.

Word was received by DIN. EARL
Of f477 Newton street yesterday: Of
,the death at New York OF Martin S.
Decker, for many years assistant
SECRETARY OF the Interstate COM
emerce Commission, and later a MEM
Der Of the public service commission
of the state OF New YORK. The wire
did not state the cause of death. only
that he had died suddenly.
Mr.. Decker; who was we'll known
here. was practicing law at the time
Of his death. He is survived by his
wife and q daughter. Martha. Fu-
neral services will be held at 1880
O'Clock tomorrow morning. at st.
Martin Snyder be cker was horn at
Rosendale. Ulster county. NY, jan
Euary 4. 1854. He came to the Inter
Evening star., 1922-07-02
SCHOOL OF COMMERCE
AWARDS Il DIPLOMAS
Reception to Graduates Follows
Commencement Exercises at
) Hotel La Fayette.

Proud Of the distinction of blazing
the trail for their alma mater, eleven
members. Of the class of 1922 were
presented with diplomas at the initial
graduating exercises of the National
School of Commerce at the Hotel
IA FAyette last night.
IL 3. c. Bosworth, president OF the
,1astitution, presided. and, after in
lkocation had BEEN pronounced by
lAev. Thomas Browne, congratulated
She student body and. briefly. out
i@ned future plans of the young
ichool. -....-s>,S
ia In response to President Bosworth,
iAoseph s. fucker, class president,
Sing class by prophesying a long and
'assured Mr. r-Bosworth that an, alumni
,associat4on would. be started imme-
ls Taking as his theme the we'll
Above SELF William .Clabaugh made
t1he principal address of the evening
!Gnd gave the embryo accountants ad-.
aice ~rekaraans their chosen. profes-
Is More than -fifty atiyes s.and
l4riends OF the graduates were pEes-.
snt and, foHoN3ngs the diztribntinn'
iAf diplomas, general reception was
l3eld.
u Members of the graduating class
IEharles H.r.Donley, w. H. Graham,
tsFilliam r. Henry, Charles Kershen-
lHaums Kenneth w. Moroney, Moore
In. MoIntesh, tIrIneo J. Reyes, Herbert
~. Thada., Laban B.. Valentine and
IEoseph s. fucker.
Evening star., 1922-07-02

state Commerce Commission in 1887
as q clerk, and was made assistant
secretary in 1893. which position he
held until 1907.
He. was chairman Of the public
service commission of New York, sec
ond district, in 1913 and 1914. He
was largely consulted In railroad and
other public service regulation cases.
Evening star., 1922-07-02
ment OF conditions In Warrington
has q helpful frsacttpn upon you q! e.
FORM PSYCHOLOGY CLUB.
i 400 studsnts orsSnise, Electinsj
d .o ~ 1fsrt;y,tte Prssident. & !.

-. \ n II ii ~
q y 4srfitsttt rEsaiasnt. ). |:
Z Twelys5 huAagsf ssadsnts af ipf.easss'ar, Is,
..cal psyshoioEy. formed the Washfng-
ton Practical Psychology Club at a
meeting at the Gunton Temple last
week. The club 10 one OF TIN mapy
formed In a number Of cities through
out the. country by the followers and
'students of Anna Maud vHallam, leo
turer and teacher Of practical psy-
cho1ogy.
The officers selected were: o. B.
Morrisette, president: e. M. Savage,
acting president < Miss Olive McNeal.
first vice president; Virgil Miller. second
vice PRESIDENT; Miss e. M. Barnes, re-
cordfnK secretary; Miss G. Wftaker,
&C. r. Goggins. /. N. Fluckey. Frantz
lP. Lund, G. A. ROBBERS and J. H. B. Gill
list. trustees.
The next meeting Of the club Will
be tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock At
the 4Gunton Temple.
Evening star., 1922-07-02
ASSIGNED TO FORT SILL.

Nal Sherman Miles, Field Artillery
.ae the Army War College, Washing
f1sfa fisft a ttffifafery sst Fort siif,.i
Okla
Evening star., 1922-07-02
IIE:L|Ls'D||.. | PLIGHT
! TO UNITED WOMEN
II t. q: q; !.
Mrs. i. lW..Frizzelk Describes
,=+voteless Capitafsto Fed :
-rs.s..y,.ear -. t,ts' sAtI:s S3 ~s-4.
Grafton Of Clubs.

i Washineton's .voteless. condttlpA
was brought to the attention Of the
biennial convention Of the General
Federation Of women's Clubs 4 at
chautauqua, N. r. last week byedrs.
,lshn. ". ,Friszell. apresideRt Of the
Dlstrist fFederatton lof womsn's
cinbs. shs said. In part: s e
sDoa you women here tonight
Evening star., 1922-07-02

TO HOSPITAL FOR DUTY,
Maj. Glenn 1. Jones. Medical Corps
has been assigned to duty at Waltei
Reed General Hospital, this city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-10
STANF|ELD LEGION
BENED|CTS HONORED
(East oregonian speciai.l }

| STANFIELD,, Aug. 10.-The men,
bers of the American Legion, assisted
by the Auxiliary gave a very pretrs
party Tuesday evening in the Watts
/ Auditorium in honor of three of their
members who have recently become
benedicts and their brides, who have
recently come to reside here. The
honored guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Or
vile Phelps, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Parsell, and Mr.. and Mrs. James p.
Murphy.
The hall was artistcally decorated
with asparagus and golden glow.
Dancing and card playing was indulg-
ed in. Hrs. Harry Coleman of Taco
ma, gave several vocal selections in
her usual plasing manner. Refresh
ments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Wallace and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Barr of Spokane
left Friday for a motor trip to Crater
lake where they will spend several
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hoggard re-
turned Tuesday from a three weeks
visit in The Dalles.
Miss frankie Sturdivant and niece,
ina IElutiGu W fu-
nesday from Parkdale, where they
have been the past month.
Mrs. John F. Bagan was Pendle-
ton visitor Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James p. Murphy will
occupy the eBavert house on Glenden-
ming street.
Rev. and Mrs. James z. Faucet
and daughter, Miss Ruth. and son
Phillip went to Pendleton Wednesday
where Phillip will have his tonsile re-
moved.
Afr. and Mrs. Harry Coleman re-
turned to their home in Tacoma
Thursday after three weeks stay
here.
Miss Francis Hills is visiting rela-
tives and friends in McMlnnville.
Mrs. Percy, Mrs. Parker and Mrs |
Longshore. of Hermiston, attended |
the ladies' Aid here Thursday after
noon.
f. S. Severance and family return
ed Thursday from a motor trip 70
Portland. Seaside and other points.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-10
Gazette Sends Trophy

The Police Gazette trophy, awarded
each year by the popular magazine to
the winner of the all-round cowboy
championship at the Pendleton Round
Up, arrived this morning. 1t is as
usual, gold engraved buckle and
clasps, for leather belt. The buckle
is beautifully etched and shows cow
boy astride a buclSing bronx. The
belt will be made by Hamley & Co.
and will be of tan leather, hand cary
ed. The local saddlers have complet-
ed the two prize saddles to be award
ed the winners of the bucking contest,
and workmen are now at work on the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-10

ing along the lines of making rural
schooIhouses serve as community cen
ters.
It is planned to install as soon as
possible a powerful transmitting plant
at headquarters Of the public instruc-
ton department In Honolulu from
which it will be possible TO broadcast
lectures on various educational sub
jects at certain hours Of the day. This
arrangement viii also make possible
the broadcasting of lectures 10 teach
ers by the superintendent or by edu-
Gators who may be in Honolulu. per-
haps passing through the city on
trans Pacific steamers.
Plans also are being worked out for
the broadcasting Of extension courses.
particularly In agriculture. from the
extension department Of the Univer-
slty OF Hawaii at Honolulu, feature
which is expected to prove OF great
value to farmers in the outlying dis
tricts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-10
40 and 8 Organize.

With a membership of 10 as start
er. temporary organization OF the
society of 40 Hommes and Eisht Che
veaux, the fun body of the American
Legion. was formed in Pendleton at
meeting held Tuesday night. Plans to
hold a joint session with Union coun-
ty members of the order in the near
future were discussed at the meeting.
The members of the society here in
clude Fred Steiwer Harry Kuck, Ly-
man Rice, James Bowler, Thomas
Murphy, Fay Hodges, Charles Vinier
James Sturgis, Glenn Dudley and
| Harold Warner.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-10
He Sought Romance

Picking fruit in the Yakima valley
is tame way of living when one is
afire with the romance of the cattle
range and would like to see the fol-
lowers of the riding game break
horses. At least that was the idea of
a 16-year-old Yakima youth who ar
rived in Pendleton last night. He told
Chief of Police W. R. Taylor that he
wanted to see the Pendleton Round
Up, and he thought it would be good
fun to get job on the range riding
after cattle. His uncle arrived in Pen
dleton this morning, however, and the
boy agreed to return to Yakima to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-10
Refuse 70 Surrender Rxan.

Jim Ryan, held in the Umatilla
county Jail on a charge of being one
of the men who participated in a
holdup of road camp workers near
Meacham during the latter part OF
July, will be retained here and will
have to face trial for his part of the
job, according to a decision made
this morning by Charles z. Randall,
deputy district attorney. The deci-
sion came from Randall when a de-
putty U. s. marshall arrived from
Portland to secure the prisoner on
a request from Utah. Ryan is said
to have served time before. He was
unprecedented here when he attempt
ed to cash check taken at the time
of the holdup at Meacham. The Of
ficers declare he has confessed to
his part of the job.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-10
Report Phcasants More Plentiful

Chinese pheasants promise to be
more plentiful than it seemed they
would be from indications earlier in
the season, some of the farmers have
reported. The first brood of young
birds was late in being hatched and
not SO many of them survived as do in
normal years. The second brood is
amout normal in numbers, however, it
is said so the shortage which threat
ened by reason of the severe winter
and the late spring may not be so
serious as was in prospect for time
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-10
Funeral Is Tomorrow

The funeral of the late John r. Hill
will be held tomorrow at p. m. from
the James Hill residence on North
Main street, Rev. w. A. Gresham,
of the Christian Church of which the
late Mr.. Hill was member, will off
ciate, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Stanfield of
Echo, Senator and Mrs r. N. Stan
field, DR.. and Mrs. w. H. Lytle, of
Salem, and other relatives will be
here for the funeral. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Hill, who have been at the
beach, will return here tomorrow.