davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-02
UKIAH DISTRICT HAS
WEATHER BELOW ZERO
(East Oregonian Specially

UKIAH, Jan. 2.-Christinas time in
and around Ukiah was observed with
numerous big chicken and turkey din
ners followed by dance on Monday
nifht which was well attended and
dancing was kept up until 4;30 in the
morning.
Born in Pendleton December 25 to
Mr.. and Mars. Arden Gilliland OF Uk
iah son.
Born at the Dixie ranch near Albee
December 25 to Mr.. and Mrs. Vestil
Jones a daughter.
Louis johnson, formerly of Ukiah,
but now of Freewater came in last
week with a load of nice apples which
he readily disposed of.
The thermometer dropped to eight
below zero last Wednesday night, this
being the coolest so far this winter
! Ukiah had white Christmas there
being about two inches of snow.
Phil Fairbanks proprietor Of the
Long Creek stage route was in town
last Thursday looking after his bust
ness here.
Eddie Ness came up last Friday
from Pilot Rock to spend Christmas
at home with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Ness. He will return tc
school Monday.
| Miss Helen Meengs who is teaching
at Stanfield came in Saturday going
on Sunday to Bridge Creek accompan-
led by Mr., and Mrs. Walter Allison
to spend Christmas with their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. William Meengs.
Mrs. Forest Rinehart of Albee, was
called to California last week on ac-
count of the illness and death of hei
mother, Mrs. Stevens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Scheels and Mrs
Boosher, attended the dance Monday
| night.
The cold snap last week, tested tht
| cellars and some were found unequal
to the cold as potatoes and vegetables
were frozen min some of them.
Marie Mettie came in Saturday from
Butter creek where she is teaching, L
spen Xmas at home.
Mrs. Phaen Mettie who was i'll last
week has fully recovered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Huston and son
Clarence, Mr.. and Mrs. Clip Hustor
and daughters, Geneva and Gibson
and Mr., and Mrs. George Caldwell and
little ELLA Cardwell were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. J. T. Huston on Xmas day
Harrison and Frank Hale were call.
ed to Spokane last week on account
OF the death of their mother, Mrs
Crank
Willis holland returned from Grant
county Friday evening after visiting a
week with George Hinton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Barber OF
Dale were Xmas guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wesley Slaughter. Mrs. Barber
Is Il sister of Mr.. Slaughter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-02
CALGARYs WINTER CARNIVAL.

CALGARY, Alberta, Dec. Sl.--(U.
P)-Fourteen sheets of ice under one
roof, the largest curling rink in Can
ada, will be used in Cargary's big
bnspiel which will start January le
and last one week. Hitherto it has
lasted from ten days to two weeks. but
under a draw system it is planned TO
have all the games crowded into the
one week. The "Old-timersh of Souths
ern Alberta embracing men who have
lived in this country Tor at least thirty
years will have reunion during the
same week. The Winter Carnival,
sports enjoyed in the west, will also
be staged during the same period.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-02
WHEAT OUTLOOK
CONTINUED from pago ~

the first of December. The growth
OF plants very small.
Sherman-The present moisture
supply for this t'me of year is more
than usual Had over 4 inches in
November. Nearly all wheat IL up but
not rs far advanced as last fall Some
early sown wheat will have to be re-
seeded.
Umatllla-(Pilot Rock)-The mois.
ture at early seeding wasn't very
plentiful. At the present there is
plenty. Farmers that took chances
on the early dry seeding, have grain
that looks better than 1t has for the
past few years IN this part. (pendle.
ton)-Our crop is In poor shape on
account Of weeds and spotted. We re.
seeded about Is per cent and expected
to reseed more but on account of snow
had to stop. Snow helped lot.
Union-Ideal seeding conditions
where summer fallow was plowed
early, Some dry land had to be work
cd on after rains. Moisture plentiful
now. Wheat well along. Stand too
thick in few places. weeds bad in
others.
Wallowa--Was very dry at seed.
ing time. Only about 80 per cent
came up. Have plenty of moisture at
present. Plants are very small and
puny.
Wasco--The early sown wheat is
quite uniformly poor due to dry
ground at seeding time. Some grain
was resceded on taht account. Rains
did not come until late causing much
extremely late seeding which was
barely up when the snow came.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-02
MISS WOODWARD WEEDS

Mss W AbCDh 3AIk1J w EDS
y pretty home wedding was solemn
lied on New Years Eve when Miss
Eva Woodward Of Walla Walla be-
came the bride of Clarence r. Evans.
The ceremony was solemnized at the
home OF the brides mother, Mrs.
Laura Woodward, at 8 o'clock, the
Rev. a. II. Liverett, pastor of the
Christian church officiating.
The bride and groom were attend
ed by four grandchildren of the
Woodward family. Misses Delpha
Woodward and Laura Elizabeth
Woodward were bridesmaids. Miss
Mary Jane Woodward strewed the
halfway OF the bridal party with rose
petals from the basket she carried,
and Master Don Woodward was ring
bearer. Preceding the advent of the
party. Mrs. David Stone of Athena
rang two solos, 20 Promise Me-" and
Her Rose" She also played Men.
delsshon's wedding march.
The bride was becomingly gowned
IN q white Canton crepe dress with
lulu eHiOroiucteu Worh. one cdTrleu
bouquet of brides roses.
Immediately after the ceremony 4
luncheon was served by Mrs. Casper
Woodward and Mrs. George Wood
ward. The ceremony was witnessed
by relatives and very close friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Evans left for Spokane
and after a visit there, they will &c
10 Halsey, Oregon, where the groom
is engaged in the business of raisine
purebred Holstein cattle. Mrs. Evans
ie former Umatilla county girl. Sh'
II q graduate of the Weston Normal
and has been prominent in church
work. A number of relatives from
Pepdleton were present at the wed
ding.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-02
Social and Club Ne7gs

W. T. Rigby. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Rigby, Miss Velda Roork. Miss Faye
Mann. Miss Helen Roeblk. Miss Opal
Hoskins, Miss IIytha Hoskins. Miss
odelpha Hoskins. Miss Thelma Horn.
Miss Rachel Porter. Layton Mann,
Wilburt Horn, Hilmar Horn. Ray
mond Porter. Arvine Porter. George
Rigby, Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Mann.
orville Gibson. Irwin Mann, Jr., Mr..
and Mrs. l.. l.. Mann.
Those present at Mr.. and Mrs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-02

Forty eight attorneys were admit
ted to practice in Oregon during the
year. 43 on Examination and Is on
certificates from other states.
Receipts of the department for the
year aggregated $9661.64 of which
$3.50, was received from attorneys
admitted to practice and $72Sl.64
from general filing fees. II
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-02

Mann's wedding 25 years ago were,
MIR. and Mrs. W. T. Porter. Mr..
land Mrs J. T. Roork. Mrs. w. T.
Rigby, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Rigby,
~. A. Porter. Mrs. L. G. Horn. Mrs.
James Hoskins, Mrs. Cedardale. Or
VILE Gibson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-02
RETURNING TO O. A C.

Miss Hortense Van Hollebeke and
Miss E1vira Van Hollebeke of Walla
Walla. Miss Zvonne McFeeley of Wal
Ia Walla and Miss Vida McKern of
Milton, are here today en- route to o.
A. G. to resume their studies following
the Christmas vacation. Miss Hor-
tense Van Hollebeke graduates from
the college in the spring.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-02
BELFAST TOO LIVELY.

BELFAST, Jan. Gu. P)--Night
shooting and bomb throwing opened
the new year here. One person was
wounded. Shooting sounded all
through the city during the night
hours.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-02
FAKING RDCGARs ARRESTED

PARIS. Jan. 2.-U. y. SIN re-
cent deaf mute" raid the Paris po-
lice rounded IN in one afternoon II
men carrying placards and soliciting
aims on the boulevards. OF the eleven
only one was genuine deaf mute.
The others went to jail.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-02
CONCLUDE CHRISTMAS VISIT

Mrs. j. +. Sanders and daughte,
Ruth have returned to their home a.
North Powder after visiting at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Charles NJ
Peacock and mother, 209 Garder
street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-02
OBSERVE WEDDING ami
vERSARY.

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l. Mann celebrat-
ed their twenty NTH wedding ami
verssry Saturday evening. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. ames
Hoskins. Mr.. and Mrs. ". T. Porter.
Philip Van Low. Mr.. and Mrs. G..
T Roork. Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Hutch
inson. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Porter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Cedardale. Mr..
and Mrs. L. q. Horn, Mr.. and Mrs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-02
CLUB TO MEET.

PlONEER CLUB TO MEET.
The Pioneer ladies' Club will meet
at o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the
library. Sewing is to be one of the
features OF the gathering.
Evening star., 1922-05-18

GET The FULL EARNING
POWER OF YOUR MONEY.
WOULD YOU BE INTER.
ESTED IN MAKING AN IN
VESTMENT IN "A SECURI-t
TY OF A WELL KNOWN
WASHINGTON BANK ING
CORPORATION, EARNING
VERY LARGE PROFITS
AND MANAGED BY CON-
VATIVE, ELL
KNOWN, SUCC ESSF UL
FINANCIERS? THIS OP-
PORTUNITY WILL EXIST
FOR A LIMITED TINE
ONLY. WRITE FOR FULL
INFORMATION.
ADDRESS BOX &-T, STAR
OFFICE.
Evening star., 1922-05-18
BY GUY To ROCKWELL.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLEVELAND, May 1S. Employ
ment here has taken a sudden squirt
forward. The Improvement has been
steady since the first of the year, but
in the first two weeks OF this month
the advance was much more rapid.
The state employment bureau found
places for 1899 men and 1889 women
In that time. This is the largest
number placed by the bureau in a
similar period for over two years.
The greatest pickup in business
here has been in the automobile line.
put many other industries are feel
ing steady improvement. The habit
OF hand-to-mouth buying Is dying out
and consumers and dealers are plac-
ing their orders more literally.
PRODUCTION Of pig iron in this state
has increased 13e per cent since last
July, and the amount turned out has
been eQualed only once since the civil
war, according to steel experts.
Cleveland motor plants are working
at capacity. One company reports 1t
has shipped 1000 cars this year. This
Is more than were shipped by this
company in the entire period of 1921.
Building construction is somewhat
behind other lines. This Is due mainly
to labor troubles. April building per.
mits were the smallest of any April
since 1918. This may be remedied by
tween the bricklayers and their em-
ployers. The artisans were granted
an increase of 81 cents an hour to
SIPS.
Evening star., 1922-05-18
RETAIL SALES BIG FACTOR.
Business Improved and Stabilized
During Last Four Months.

NEW YORK, May 1s.-Retail busi-
hess throughout the country improved
and stabilized during the spring
months. according to an ofaeiai
monthly review Of retail trade. No
table among contributive factors to-
tions which. it is declared, served to
maintain national volume Of sales; re-
.duction OF unemployment attending
increase Of industrial activity and
Business failures, It 10 stated, were
Fewer in April than in any one Of the
four preceding months.
Retail trade for March last was 14h
per cent less in money value than IN
March, 1921, according to figures re.
However, 1t is declared, merchandise
volume offset this, because prices OF
last March were lower than those OF
@same month last year by from 10 to
20 per cent. Largest decreases IN
money sales volume fell on smaller
stores. In actual salss volume Of mer-
chandise largest gains were register
ed by department stores, which av-
.eraged 24.9 per cent for March Of the
ssa1. sssieA' year 0' Same month "a
During April, it is reported, manu-
9acturers were more numerously oc.
lcupied with advance orders and EN-.
-ployment was increasing. A national
which the returns were compiled ~
late as May 9, showed majority Of the
basic Industries reporting their con-
dition fair. while In some instances
IL was declared excellent.
In the textile field, according to this
questionable, only 30 per cent re-
ported business as being poor, while
30 per cent stated they were employ
ting more peeeole than last year.
twenty per cent were employing the
eame number.
Evening star., 1922-05-18
CURB MOVEMENTS
RATHER ERRAT|C
By Special Leased Wire to The Star.

By Special Leased Wire to The Star.
NEW YORK. May 1S.-There were
some erratic moves on the curb ex-
change today. Overnight buying
orders had accumulated and COM
mission houses were active in the
early dealings, but after good ad-
rances had been established, real
ising sales caused recessions.
Thereafter price movements were
irregular although there were many
strong spots.
Mexican Seaboard again was in &C :
tive demand and advanced. and there
was active buying in Standard Oil
of Indiana, that stock crossing 10I
before profit taking developed. Fens-
land after selling within fraction
of its recent high reacted slightly
Kirby ana International Petroleum
were helped by short covering.
Interest was shown in Creole Syn
dicate, which advanced to a new high
for the movement. The buying was
said to be in anticipation of the be-
ginning of development work on the
property.
Oils Are Firm.
Marine Oil also was in good demand
following the publication of a state
ment by an official that an offer of
100000 for its half interest in the
Elk Basin field had been refused.
Woodley Petroleum was strong on
buying attributed to the announce
ment that new we'll had been
brought in on the company's Burns
tract in the Ell Dorado field, flowing
1000 barrels a day and bringing the
total production up almost to 1000
barrels. Maracaibo was easier.
High on Some Stocks.
New high records for Daniels
Motors and Dubilier Radio featured
the miscellaneous list. Some of those
who were most active in advancing
Radio common had been recent buy
ers OF Dubilier.
1nterborough voting trust certifi-
Gates touched new high in the early
dealings but receded later,
United Proft Sharing was again
in good demand and went into new
high ground, and Tobacco Products
Exports was firm and active.
Todd Shipyards, Radio common and
Cuban Dominican Sugar were easier
during the greater part OF the ses-
sion.
Durant Motors was firm. There was
more activity in the mining depart
ment, with the low-priced issues the
favorites. Independence Lead reach
ed a new high record on buying fol-
lowing additional favorable reports
from the property. Boston and Mon
tana issues were firm.
Bonds were active. Interborough
new IS advanced to q new high. Free
port Texas Is were erratic, moving
over a range of points or more.
Evening star., 1922-05-18
NEW STOCK SERVICE.
Improved omcial Ticker to Quick
en- Record Of Trading.

oy tne Associated HfessI =
NEW YORK. May ls.--An almost
instantaneous record of transactions
Oh floor Of New York Stock Exchange
is expected to result from improve
ments in omcsal ticker announced "
exchange officiala. The new service
Will be started soon.
Elimination Of delays, which range
from 10 to so minutes in an active
market. Is expected to. prevent 80
per cent Of the complaints now re-
ceived against brokers unjustly sus-
pected of exacting exorbitant profits.
customer puts in an order to
buy or sell at a brokers' office. be.
jeving that the next record sale OF
the stock on the ticker will indicate
his purchase or selling price. AS
matter Of fact. in an active market,
two or three transactions may have
occurred in the same stock between
the time the order was placed ana
the time recorded, often accounting
fol a substantial difference In price.
Under new arrangement the four
sending operators will send directly
to the master instrument, the mech
anisms being SO arranged that the
quotations will be recorded almost
as fast as they are received.
Evening star., 1922-05-18
Unemployment as Problem
Fades in Puget Sound Area
By PAUL C. HEDRICk

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SEATTLE, May aS.-The backwar
spring. which caused some complaint
among merchants here. has now
given place to seasonable weather
mer. This has resulted in exception
ally active business in department
stores handling women's clothing.
hats and shoes. Business done so far
this month has been most gratifying
to merchants and buying for imme-
diate needs has given way to broader
spirit OF trading.
Unemployment a. q problem, has
vanished SO far a. cities of Puget
sound country are concerned. There
Is active demand for workers on
farms and in orchards and lumber
camps. Petty crimes and street
begging. whcih were attributed to
lack OF employment last winter. have
almost disappeared. Bank deposits
have increased materially since last
fall and the investment bond market
10 recording the largest weekly turn
Falling of In demand for bitumi-
nous coal has induced mine owners
to cut production schedules to four
layg work a week in two OF the
largest mines, New Castle and Issa-
Quah, and to reduce the number
working in other camps. Non-union
mines are producing about 5000 tons
day, while railroad-owned mines
which are unionised are closed down
by strike.
Heavy shipments of wool from
northwest are being sent to Atlantic
seaboard by way of Panama Canal.
Evening star., 1922-05-18
Let.Up In RainfaIls
Revives Kansas City Trading
BY DICK SMITH.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
KANSAS CITY. May 1s.-whole-
salers and retailers in dry goods and
other leading lines report a steady
improvement in business now that the
rains, which were a deterrent factor.
have ceased. Trade in mems and
women's wearing apparel is showing
great activity. House furnishings,
wall paper, furniture and draperies
also have moved in better. volume. and
the demand for automobiles and ac-
cessories has been stimulated.
The grocery business is feeling the
impetus Of a slight advance in prices
estimated to amount to about 2 per
cent above the levels current in
March. Coal dealers and operators
are urging domestic users Of hard
coal to delay laying in their usual
supplies until q settlement of the coal
strike appears nearer. Dealers ex-
press the opinion that the settlement
Of the strike will see production costs
lowered. with q consequent saving to
houstholders.
The Kansas Electric Power Com
pany, which supplies electric current
to several interurban trolley lines, is
planning the construction of new
plant to cost about S1,500.000 in
Leavenworth. The implement trade
is unusually active. but is confined
largely to the smaller implements.
Evening star., 1922-05-18
COAST LINE INCOME DROPS.

NEW YORK. May 1S.-Atlantic Coast
norate income OF $1.7s0,56s after taxes
and charges. equivalent after allow
ing for preferred dividends to $2.63 a
share on its $67,5s6.2o0 outstanding
common stock. After dividends on
both classes Of stock final deficit was
$3,020,300.
Evening star., 1922-05-18
Notes.

PHILADELPHIA. May IS Especially.
Word has reached here from Chi
cago that the steamship George w.
Clyde has just completed her six
months voyage from here to that
port. The vessel WAS bought by
Chicago steamship lines and was sent
from here loaded with sugaNby way
Of st. Lawrence river and great lakes
She was frozen in the st. Clair river
for months. 1t was thought when
vessel sailed voyage would demon
strate practicability of a new all
water service from Chicago to At
lantic ports, but the Clyde probably
will be put into service between Chi
cago and Buffalo.
DETROIT. May IS (Srecial). Com
struction projects for which building
permits were taken out during last
week carried cost estimates totaling
s1.747.949. which compares with ST.
579,517 for the previous week and ST.
12Ol96 for a similar week of last
year.
Evening star., 1922-05-18
BONDS IN DEMAND
At H|GHERPR
specIa, 1e.sed wirs to me Star.

By Special rAased Wire to The Star
NEW YORK, May 1s.--Another re-
duction in money rates helped the bond
market today.
This influence was felt not only in the
Industrial section, where the copper is
sues remained the feature, but In both
the railway and foreign government
groups as we'll. Prices generally were
firm with about the same number Of new
high records. Coincident with the furth-
er concessions in call loans, there came
another lot Of new financing.
The SUCCESS Of the Virginia &C C1folina
Chemical Company's first mortgage
twenty .nve-year per cent gold bond
offering was another indication Of the
absorbing power Of the investment COM
munity. These bonds were offered ut
sSX and interest to yield approximately
The seasoned Virginia Carolina
Chemical bonds. including thesis and
the debenture TVS, kept strong and
active.
Under the terms OF the new issue,
which IL TO be accompanied by $12, :.
SOC, 900 convertible loan, the S35, ,000.-
600 available viii be used mostly to
retire the existing $25. .4oi.o 900 funded
This accounts. for the recent sharp
upturn in the conpany's bonds on the
stock exchange.
High ON Chile Coppers.
Both the and z per cent issues Of
the Chile Copper Company reached
new tops. The per cents were up
more than points from Wednesdays
close. Other copper bonds were Arm.
This group led the market again.
Inherent was attracted to the Inter.
borough Metropolitan ~ certificates,
which advanced on very active trad
ing to their highest for the year. They
wege more than points higher ON
the day. W
Interboroush Rapid Transit refund.
ing 50 fell below 70.
Third Avenue adjustments and Hud-
son and Manhattan adjustments also
declined. The speculative. Atlantic
Fruit lost ground.
tive, but novsd within B marrow
Evening star., 1922-05-18
NEW on WELLS, PRICES UP.

..rNEw YORK. May 1s.-Recent ad-
&1nces In gasoline prices. forecasting
higher price4 for crude oil during the
summer, have resulted In increased
kctfvity 1t oil fields. New wells are
rsportsd to have been brought IA IN
E6ite EAgio Oh And e1Saslaa6 on 81
Evening star., 1922-05-18
900 MAXWELL CARS A DAY.

: NEW YORK, May 1s,--,Anaounoe-
hnent 10 made by MAXWELL Motor Car
Work In It's factory to bring produc.
zion up 70 complete capacity Of 500
cars day. The corporation 10 behind
bn its orders, its ofidals report
Evening star., 1922-05-18
,,rw f,nLrANs, Nav ie fspecl

NEW ORLEANs, May 1S (speeiall.
banks in this section report i'm
creases in deposits, although this is
q time of year when deposits usually
,nsnse demand for Investment s0curi-l
t3Ss. md invAatmSnt bankers are md
ii 4 dificuitx. IN supplying the wants
81 their customers In th6Se lines.