davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-22
JACKSON SUND0WN ONLY
INDIAN WHO EVER WON
BUCKING CHAMPIONSHIP

+ Unique among the Indian rid
+ ers is Jackson SundOwn, the
+ Nez. Perce, of Culdesac, Idaho,
j. nephew of Chief Joseph, the
f only Indian who ever won that
+ coveted trophy, the Roundup
+ prize saddle for the champion
+ ship of the world.
+ He won the trophy in 1916, by
+ a spectacular ride on Angel. He
: was SO years of age at the time 4
l. and had never touched liquor or
+ tobacco. He is a member of
+ the Catholic church and now re-
+ sides at Slickpool. Idaho.
+ In insight into the Indian ma
+ ture is shown by the fact that
: when the saddle was won, 4
+ Sundown asked that instead or =
= his own name, the name of his
+ wife be inscribed on the silver
= plate of the beautiful triumph I
: of the saddlers art.
+ Previous to winning the cham
F pipnship. Sundown had ridden
+ four times in the semi-finals,
= and in 1915. in the finals, he
r had won third money.
+ + + ! J. = ;
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-22

ceeding tc ifad from them when the
judge said sharply, "Mr. rowell, [
don't want TO listen to all those au-
thoritics YES, I know you don't,
judge replied the unabashed Dowell,
but that's what you're paid for and
I guess you will have to stand it,"
Like Ahner Dean of Angels, the judge
Smiled kind of sickly smile" and
said Proceed, proceed" And Dowcll
in monotChous wooden voice droncd
away the rest of the afternoon.
Old Ben Hayden of Polk County
was arguing g case before jury and,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-22

friend ever dropped into rhyme.
have called the judge austere and in
ccUrt ne was so, indeed, rather in
cliued to 5e a martinez, yet from
some of the old pioneer lawyers whose
education in the propreties had not
got beyond the primary grade he
would tolerate retorts that i'll others
would have secured prompt reprov-
al
Old lawyers will recollect B. II.
DOweIl a good old lawyer whose case
of Dcwell VS.. Griswold cuts u prom
inent figure in Deady's and Sawyers
reports. some phases of the case be-
ing up for argument, Dowell brought
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-22
BANKER AND MERCHANT
USED TO WEAR BIG HATS
AS RIDERS OF RANGE

= Two there are Of Pendletons =
= prominent citizens who wear
, their Round-Up regalia OF
+ road-brimmed hats, fancy vests =
= and brilliant shirts with more =
: than ordinary grace.
= They are @. VI. Rice. president ?
, Of the First National Bank. aud ,
+ r. d. Sayres, one OF the owners ,
, Of the Peoples Narchous'. \ :
= -laa.c into the pat rs.c us That ;
> the two once rod. the range and ,
; know something Of jhs life Cf ,
:: the cowboy.
The two used 10 rid" -ittr cat >
, tie iu the Columbia ltiv"- tasiu :
region, whore Mr. Bice's father
: was gagged iu the stock bust :
, ness. That was ~ ysIrs ago >
and taI oUgh az fhc years the :
2 friendship Of the tvo has cHn- 1
unued. They were Cor q time 4
iu the dry goods brs r.'ss tOgeth-
Or boz DAYTON. but later came 10
= PendictoD. AIr. SsyrHs to 90 In
> 10 the mercantile b.IsIuess and
Mr. Rice into banking.
z4 -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-22

great Judge. He went to the bottom
of every case he decided, exhausted
the authorities and announced his
conclusions in clear scholarly, terse
English unsurpassed by any judge of
any court. His real monument is
found in the oregon reports and his
fame will grow brighter with each
succeeding year.
Among the great judges whom I
counted as my friends was Judge M.
p. Deadly. He and my father became
friends in the early pioneer days, and
the judge always had warm spot in
his heart for the old pioneers and
their descendants. When [ was fifst |
admitted he congratulated me and /
kindly said that if l ever got stumped /
on any legal proposition that would |
not arise in his court, he would be |
glad to advise and help me. l think
! rather over taxed his kindness in
that respect but he always assisted
me cheerfully In one matter in
which l asked his assistance he sent
nc a brief which it must have taken
him considerable time to prepare, and
iokingly said that the firm of Deadly
e Mcbride had been in existence for
more than a year and that he was
contemplating bringing a suit for di-
vision of the profits of the firm. In
'epIy, after thanking him for his as
I enclosed a three-cen post
lge stamp and assured him that this
at least one-half of the
let profits which had accrued during :
he wear, He retuGned the stamp with
This screed:
Dear Nc:
please find your postage stamp
Returned Without thank
And if YCC'G ease my real CrGmp
Send check upon the bank"
thnik thai this was perhaps the
only limo that my learned and austere
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-22

. = Y n
doae neither, but like Alkali Ike, 81
have done my damnedest; Angels
could do no more" 1 am glad TO h@
with you. Most Of my active life h&s
been spent in association with law
yers. | am proud OF my professlen
and Of the morale OF the members pf
Il. And while 1 expect to. stick arouifd
this earthly sphere for some time IN
the future, yet when my glad young
existence has terminated, If the law
yers of the state where 7 was .born,
shll. in reviewing my Greer, say ''He
did WELL" my spirit will look dowff
from its particular cloud and be sats
dsfied al a. W I
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-22

as WAS not unusual with him, was an
rounciEg some astounding proposition
of law. whels Judge Deadly inter
rupted, saying, Mr. Hayden, never
heard &C any such rule of law as
that" No doubt, no doubt, your
ilonor There are many things In
the law OF which your Honor never
heard, And now, gentlemen Of the
Jury, as / wna saying" and so flow
cd On with his address as though
nothing had occurred.
In conclusion. gentlemen, will say
that when | began this address had
reScked rather briefly to amuse than
te1ioisly to instruct. Perhaps / have
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-22
Continued from page 49,

that occasion will not be forgotten b!
those who heard it. When he had al
luded briefly to the struggles in which
he had engaged. the blows he has
given and received and said that all
those controversies were past and OF
no moment, and his concluding words
All in peace with me-" were prophe-
tic. Ten days from that night in the
midst of sweet slumber, that peace
which passeth all understanding
came to him. "God took him and he
was not,"-an ideal end of an ideal
life.
Closely associated with him in my
memory is Justice Reuben j. Boise in
my judgment the greatest constructive
lurlSt Oregon ever had. Educated in
Massachusetts during the days of
Chief Justice Shaw, Rufus Choate and
Daniel Webster, he was imbued with
all the magnificent logic of the COM
mon law. Keenly alive to the eXigen-
cies of new and infant common
wealth, he realized what logical modi- |
fications of the common law were
necessary in the new conditions, and |
sparingly yet judiciously he applied |
tAAoHV lllOhlllCdllOllS III Il way lIluI ulu |
not disturb the harmony of that mag
n1ticent structure whose foundations
rest so deep in the philosophy of jus
tce. Affable vet dignfied in demea-
nor, he was at home with states
man or a laborer. J"Ridng the cir
cult on horseback, clad in homelN
garb, he would dismount to tie his
horse to a sapling and enter the
court room looking like a rancher
who had come in to do his weeks
trading; but once on the bench no
justice of the United States ever dis
played more dignity or commanded
greater respect. He was a kindly =,
man and was one of my best friends.
A few months after had begun prac-
tice, or rather after / had opened a
law office and was ready to begin y
practice, l had a tempting offer from =
an old friend to quit the law and en- g
gage in other and more profitable ::
business. Before passing on the Of -
fer I bad a confidential talk with "
Judge Boise and told him that I was :"
getting no business and was nearly -
out of money and was much inclined -
% accept the offer He earnestly re- ~
and pointed out that e.,
vas only going through the rial that -
waited every young lawyer, and end -
d by offering me some financial as
stancc, which I accepted and which u
ook me a long time to repay. His OF
portrait is upon my table as | write TO
nd his memory will be reVercd by me IN
$ my truest guide. mentor and friend. Ia
he judge had a fine sense of humor III
Which sometimes though rarely was tfi
ingled with sly sarcasm. Thus when Ju
robustious attorney discussing a
roposition said. "If [ am not cor VI
ect in this proposition, I will burn my de
ooks," the judge dryly remarked, OF
1t might help some if you would read WI
our books more, instead of burning Jtl
lem." While | was on the circuit at SC
storia juror in an important case ne
eparated from his fellows while on pa
le way to dinner and assuaged his re
lirst with glass of whiskey this de
act being shown on a motion in ar trl
EST of judgment. Judge Boise hap-l
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-22

These shoes are best in the long run.
If you've ever worn these shoes, you
are already familiar with the great
amount of travel, service and comfort
they render.
If you haven't this is splendid OPP
portunity to acquaint your feet with
them. There is as much difference in
the way these and ordinary shoes feel
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-22
Endicott-J johnson Co..

as is between 1st class. and steerage
travelling.
Just see how little it costs to travel
LIST class.
Endicott- johnson Co. Shoes are, of
fered in many styles and feathers, the
workmanship is of the best; and you
get real shoe service, either for dress
up wear or work shoes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-22
GIBSON AND Accord ARE
TWO MOVIE ACTORS WHO
HAVE RIDDEN IN SHOW.

4 Two famous. Wild West mo-
;. ton picture stars did some of :
+ their first exhibition riding at
f. the Pendeton Round-Up. They
+ are Ed QIooD Gibson and Art
+ Accord. both of whom entered 4
4 the glow of the limelight in !
+ 1912, the third year of the i
+ Roundup.
+ Gibson, with Sc points, defeat i
i ed Sid Scale for the Police Ga i
+ zette championship belt. Scale j
+ had 80 points to his credit. Glib i
+ son was then 81 years old and +
Il had done much riding of the +
+ range in the Northwest. He +
+ was born in Nebraska. +
4 Art Accord, hero of a thous- +
+ and screen adventures. won +
+ third place in the buckirfs con- +
+ test of 1912, when L. w. MinGr +
+ was acclaimed champion. 1t =
was in this year that Accord won +
F first in the bulldogging.
Both cowboys, destined to be- +
come familiar to thousands Of \
F motion picture fans, are known
to many Pendleton people. Glib i
SON was married recently, his 4
bride being a vaudeville actress. i
+ + + + T. + f. + + i + j.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
MOTOR CARS KILL
THREE, HURT THREE
Roslyn Woman Who Was in
Side Car Dies of Injuries
Received in Crash.
SKIDDING FATAL TO BOY
Automobilist Speeds Away
After Killing Woman in Ma
chine at Ossining.

Three deaths from automobile acci-
dents were reported in the metropolitan
area yesterday Three other persons.
two Of whom were patrolmen. were Sc
rIously injured.
Mrs. Catherine Hazard, wife Of Wal
ter Hazard of First place. Brooklyn.
died in Flushing Hospital of injuries
received last Sunday at Rocky Hill road
and Queens avenue, Flushing. A motor
cycle with side car, driven by her hus-
band. ran into an automobile owned
and driven by Raymond Schwartz of II
North Washington place. Astoria.
Cleniena Yonska, aged s, of 103 Allen
street was killed when struck by
southbound automobile while crossing
Essex and Stanton streets. The auto
mobile was driven and owned by Ma
than Cass Of 673 Manhattan avenue,
Brooklyn. who said the machine skidded
on the wet asphalt. causing the acci-
dent.
Mrs. Mary Hanson. employed in the
Briarcliff Lodge In Ossining, died in the
Ossining Hospital yesterday from pune
tured lungs and broken ribs. Miss May
Flaherty was in the machine with Mrs.
Hanson when theri automobile was
ack by another car and thrown down
an embankment on the Sawmill road.
near East View. The automobile that
ran into the Hanson car sped away af-
ter the accident. Miss Flaherty was not
badly hurt.
Patrolman David ]. Berry Of the East
Twenty second street station, who lives at
64 Forty-second street. Corona, L.. J., was
knocked down and injured by truck
owned by the S. & T. Trucking Company
Of 1491 Pitkin avenue. Brooklyn, at Sec
ond avenue and Twenty third street. He
was taken to Bellevue Hospital suffering
from fractured rib.
Patrolman Charles ]. Reynolds. at
tached to the Glendale station and living
at 1927 Second avenue, Manhattan, was
knocked down and injured Friday night
while directing traffic in Metropolitan
avenue. Stephen Morreale of $50 Anthon
avenue, Ridgewood. the driver Of the au-
tomobile, was arrested.
Raymond Rockwell. aged 81, OF 1876
Park place. Brooklyn. was found uncon-
scious yesterday on road leading to
Atlantic City. He had been thrown from
his machine. which had crashed into a
tree. He will recover.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
COLUMBIA STARTS
de LAMAR INSTITUTE
G77,772 Fund to Be Used for
Is Public Health Training
= and Research.
S2,1so,2se YEARS GIFTS
Bryce Professorship Of Law
= Announced With Prof.
Smith in Chair.

Establishment Of an Institute of Pub
lie Health under the bequest OF the late
Joseph r. DeLamar and of a Bryce pro-
fessorship in the Law School were an
nounced at Columbia University yester-
day. Promotions and appointments to
the teaching staff were also made
known.
The new professorship. In memory Of
Lord Bryce, has been given to Prof.
Munroe Smith, now professor Of Roman
law and comparative Jurisprudence.
Payment by the executors of the De-
Lamar estate to the university to estab-
lish the DeLamar Fund for the benefit
of the School of Medicine. amounting to
s777.772.45. was the largest single item
in the gifts to Columbia during 1920-'21.
totaling s2.190,2Ss.S5, and bringing the
aggregate since 1890 to a record totaf
OF more than S42.000.o00, not including
the Emo bequest, which will mean an adj
dition Of about $4,000. 900 to Columbia's
endowment.
will be primarily for research and the
offer instruction to students of medi-
cine and others, and. as Mr.. DeLamar's
will provides, will engage in giving wide
publicity in popular form to the results
of scientific investigation. Dr. Haven
Emerson has been appointed professor
Of public health and administration.
Two Law School designations were
announced yesterday. George Canheld.
who has been professor of law since
1894, has been designated Dwight pro-
lessor of law, in succession to Prof.
Charles T. Terry, resigned. Ralph w.
Clifford, who has been a member Of the
faculty Of law since 1914. has been des-
ignated Nash professor of law, In sue
cession to, Prof. Nathan Abbott, who re-
tires
The following associate professors
were advanced to full professorships
Ralph e. Mayer, engineering drafting
Robert e. Chaddock, statistics John M.
Nelson, organic chemistry.
Dixon Ryan Fox, assistant professor
OF history, and Ernest L. Scott, assistant
professor of physiology We're made as
sociate professors.
Donald e. Lancefeld was appointed
Instructor in mineralogy. in the absence
OF Prof. Lea Neil. Luquer, on leave.
Charles w. Cabeen, now curator Of min
erals In the State Museum of Albany.
appointed assistant in mineralogy. Her
bert G. Howe, who was graduated at the
Union Theological Seminary In 1909,
has been appointed director of Earl
Hall. and will have charge of the social
life and activities Of the resident stu
dents. He will begin his duties Septem-
Der l.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
CORNELL ELECTS TRUSTEES.
Quincy Shipbuilder and Pfttsburgh h
Lawyer Added to List.

ITHACA, June IFS. Wiley Wakeman.
shipbuilder of Quincy, Mass. and WILL
lam Metcalf. Jr.. lawyer of Pittsburgh.
have been iected trustees of Cornell,
University by the university alumni, it
was announced to-day.
Evening star., 1922-11-23
FAIL TO COMPLETE PLANS
FOR PAN-AMERICAN MEET
Members of Governing Board Had
Under Consideration Program
for Conference in Chile

Plans OF the governing board OF the
Pan-Amercan Union to arrange a pro-
gram OF subjects to be taken up at
the NTH Pan-American conference 70
be held at Santiago. Chile, next
spring. failed to materializc At the
meeting held yesterday afternoon at
the Pan-American building. After
comforting with their respective gov
ernments during the past few weeks
to feel out the sentiment for the dis
cuss;on of proposed subjects. the
various members were unable to
agree on a program, and a further
attempt to reach an outline accepta-
BILE to all the nations concerned will
be made. A special committee was
appointed to make these arrange
men.s and instructed to report on its
work December 6.
Discussion was said to have CEN
tered in the Uruguayan proposal for
a Pan-American league OF nations
and the Chilean proposal for re-
duction of ornaments. No objections
were said to have been offered as to
the other sections of the program
submitted by the first program COM
mittee.
Secretary Hughes. who presided.
was reported to have intervened
when the breach over the two ques-
tions widened and suggested that the
difference might be reconciled by .
change in phraseology. This sugges-
t!on apparently was acceptable. ana
tho State Department head then pro-
posed naming new committee ior
that purpose.
Evening star., 1922-11-23
COMMISSIONERS OF THE DISTRICT

COMMISSIONERS OF THE DISTRICT OF CO.
lumbia. Washington. November 81, 1922
Ordered that paragraph tm) Of section 16,
Article XII OF the Police Regulations Of the
District Of Columbia is hereby amended by in
sorting after the end OF the first sentence
thereof. the following: "In that portion Of the
congesfed section bounded by the east curb OF
7th ST.. the south curb Of B st.. the west curb
Of 10Th st. and the sonth curb Of Pennsylvania
ave. no passenger vehicle may park for
period Of morS than one hour" CUN0 II.
RUDOLPH. JAMES F. OYSTER. CHARLES
KELLER. Commissioners, D. c.
COMMISSIONERS OF, THE DISTRICT OF Co
lumbia. Washington, November II, l922.-
Ordered that para graph ]. section Of Article
XII Of the Police Regulations Of the District
Of Columbia Is hereby amended to read as
follows: % Congested sectiOn--That part OF
the northwest section Of the city beginning
at the southeast corner Of 9Th and sts. NV.
thence along the south curb of B st: to the
west curb of 10th ST.: thence north along the
west curb Of 10th st. to the south curb OF
Pennsylvania ave-: thence west along the
south curb of Penpsyivanis ave. to the south
curb OF D ST.: thence west along the south
curb Of d st. to the west curb Of 18th It. !;
thence north along the west curb Of 18th st.
to the south curb OF Pennsyivania ave. !;
thence west along the south curb Of Pennsyl-
vania ave. to the west curb Of 18th st.; thence
north curb Of St; thence east along the
along the east curb Of 7th st. to the poiat Of
beginning CUSO II. RUDOLPH. JAMES +.
OYSTER, CHARLES KELLER, Commissioner.
Evening star., 1922-11-23
BAPTISTS REFLECT
BOARD OF OFFICERS
Columbia Association Also
Discusses Plans for Rails
ing $111,0O0 Budget.

The Columbia Association of Bap-
tist Churches, holding its forty-fifth
annual session in the Temple Baptist
Church. Tuesday reelected by ac-
clamation the entire boa rd Of officers
to serve for another year. The Off
GERS are:
e. Hilton Jackson. moderator:
Gratz f. Dunkum, vice moderator;
S. G. Nottingham. clerk; E. B. Shaver.
assistant clerk. and James c. Herring.
treasurer.
Dean William A. Wilbur OF the
faculty of George Washington Uni
versity. presented the report Of the
executive board of the association.
the principal feature Of which was
budget of S11l.006 to be raised by
the Baptist churches OF the District
in the coming year, for home and
foreign missions and local benevolent
work. This budget was approved by
unanimous vote Of the meeting.
Rev. II. W. O. Mi!lington and Mrs
| f. g. Mason gave reports of the Bap-
| tist Home for Children. This home is
! now caring for thirty-five children.
| its full capacity. and plans are being
made for the building of home
which viii! care for larger number.
Reports on the Home for Aged
Women were made by Charles l
Downey and Mrs. w. E. Mooney. off,
| GERS having charge of the home.
Rev. DR.. A. J. Barton Of Louisiana
spoke briefly. urging that Raptists
should be s,eadfast in opposing the
e fort to overturn the enforcement of
prohibition and restore the liquor
traffic.
At the evening session the children
from the Childrens' Home presented
musical play entitled. THE Garden
Of Life" A collection was taken
amounting to over 5000 for the bene-
fit Of the home. Following this ad-
dresses were delivered by Rev. F.
Paul Langhorne. pastor of the Pet
worth Baptist Church and Rev. Dr.
H. W. o. Miliington. executive secre-
tary of the Baptist Association OF the
District OF Columbia. Both speakers
discussed ways and means for en-
larging Baptist work in the National
Capital.
Tha session was closed with prayer
| by Rev. DR.. J. ]. Muir, chaplain Of
the United States Senate.
Evening star., 1922-11-23
MRS. PICKETT ADDRESSES
CLASS IN JOURNALISM
Society Editor of The Star De
scribes News Gath
erinR

Stories to illustrate the way the
news of Washington is covered were
told by Mrs. Sallie v. H. Pickett. So
ciety editor Of The Star. in an address
before the class in journalism al
George Washington University. yes
terday afternoon.
MRS. Pickett gave special attention
to the relations between the omciai
life of the capital and the newspapers.
and told of the methods by which
the field is covered most effectively
and accuracy assured. The diplo-
matte corps was shown to be An inn
portant factor which. added to con-
cressional and administrative inter-
ests. gave the city unique distinc-
ton among the news centers OF tho
country.
Syndicates were mentioned a.
fiourishing here. and the speaker told
of valuable material which was TO
be found by those who were inter-
ested In feature stories. She en-
phasized the success that had besn
attained by women In publicity work:
several questions BY momboso os
4 tha Sclass were An8Wegeds
Evening star., 1922-11-23
ADAM A. WESCHLER, AUCTIONNER.1
cHANcERY SALE OF VALUABLE LOT on
NORTH SIDE p STREET BETWEEN
WISCONSIN AVE. AND 83rd STREET

By virtue Of decree Of the Supreme Court
Of the District q Columbia. passed in equity
q IN ss ss. e. :.ls Ssss Tss S
TafRTY ar f ocLotK fA ths s foiiowins 40 h9us .ae.
District Of Columbia. to Wit: Parts Of lots
100 and 161 in Beatty and Hawkins addi-
tion to -. .GeerEetexn. and beginning At the
ths north side Of srd. now P strset,. frem
street with the west line Of High street,
now Wisconsin avsnne. and running thenee
west on said north line Of said p street -
feet and inches: thence northerly and par
1oa fst 70 The Line q pss Of
tofore BY one Willett; thenee with the south
boundary thereof south S0k degrees east %
feet inches. and thence In q straight line 10
the beginning. the same being now otherwise
known and designated for The purposes Of as
1865 in the city Of washington. unimproved.
Terms Of sale: One-third cash. balance In
equal installments, payable in one and two
years. with interest at six per cent per an
mum. payable serni-aunually from day Of SALE,
secured BY deed Of trust upon the property
.old. Or :ll ca sssh: at oPtien Of pu.ehsser. A
conveyascing. rscofding. revenue stamps and
be complied with within 20 days from day Of
sale; Otherwise the trustees reserve the right
TO resell the property at the risk and cost Of
the defaultinS purchaser afte! i've days sd-
g.per published in the city Of washiuStoa.
WILLIAM g. PRENT1ss.
EDWIN I. WILSON, -: