davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-13
SERVICE COMMISSION
TO HEAR PHONE CASE

y hearing before the public service
commission Of Oregon will b, held in
the commissions offices at Portland
October to investigate the present
charges that the rates in force are too
high. according to notice from the
commission viii has been received
by city Recorder Thomas F,tZ Gerald
The rates now in effect were eS-
tal lished March /, 1927, according to
the information in the complaint. In
the notice sent ont by the company
the statement is made that the passage
of = months during which period the
rates have been in force should he a
sufficient time to furnish some idea
Of whether the charges are just.
Attention is also called To the fact
that the recall OF two Of the commits
Oners was made on the ground OF
dissatisfaction with the present rates
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-13
Senator Lodge Renominated
by 1900 Plurality by
Voters of Massachusetts.
NEWBERRY SUPPORTER
WAS VICTOR AT POLLS
Both Parties See Hope in Re-
suits of Primaries; Ad-
miniStration RejoiCes.

SEATTLE, Sept. 13.-(U. P)-
Senator Poindexter, whose opposition
was split. three ways, was renominat-
ed by $4,000 plurality. EN-Con-
gresham Dill, democrat, James Dun
can, farmer labor, won senatorial
nominations.
Lodge Renominatcd.
BOSTON, Sept. 13.-C. P)-Sena-
tor Lodges plurality in yesterdays
primaries is $4,000. Colonel William
"A. Castor defeated sherman L. Whip
pie for the democratic senatorial NOM
nation, and Governor Claiming Cox,
republican, was renominated seven TO
one. Latest figures give Lodge l00,-
477, Joseph r. Walger 29,310.
Joseph C. Pelletier, ousted SuffollS
county district attorney, and later
disbarred from Massachusetts courts,
was renominated for his old office in
the primary yesterday. Pelletler wa
ged q campaign issue for vlndication.
He was formerly high in Knights OF
Columbus councils.
Michigan Primaries.
DETROIT, Sept. 13.-(U. P.)-Sen-
ator Charles e. Townsend, Newberry
supporter, was renominated republ-
can senator by approximately 10000
over his nearest rival Alex j. Crosse
beck easily won the republican gubcr-
Material nomination.
Colorado Primaries.
DENVER, Sept. 13.-(U. P.)-Pro-
,gressives won yesterdays primaries
nomination The democratic guberna-
torial candidate is William +. Sweet
millionaire baker, endorsed by the la
Dor and non-partisan league.
Arizona Primaries.
PHOENIX, Ariz., Sept. 13.-(U. P.)
-Thomhs f. Campbell. republican
George W. p. Hunt, democrat. won
the gubernatorial nominations, the re-
turns indicate today.
Vermont Primaries.
MONTPELIER. VT, Sept 13.-T
P.)-Redfield Proctor is leading Lien
tenant Governor Abram w Foote for
the republican gubernatorial nominal
ton by about 5000. Congressman
Frank L. Greene was the unopposed
republican senatorial candidate.
See Hope.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.-U. P.)
Both republican and democratic
leaders see hope in the Massachusetts,
primary result. Republicans believe
the defeat of Sherman L. Whipple.
democratic senatorial candidate, pre-
Sents an easier opponent in the cleo
tion for Lodge. Democrats pointed
to the unusually-heavy vote. The re-
nomination of Townsend of Michigan
caused rejoicing in the administration
ranks
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-13
BISHOP KEATOR IS new
EASTERN OREGON BISHOP

PORTLAND, Sept. i3.--(A. P.)--;
presiding Bishop Daniel s. Tuttle
today announced the temporary ap-
pointment of Bishop Frederick ".
Keator of Western Washington, Olym-
pia to be missionary bishop of Eastern
Oregon, to succeed Bishop II. L. Pad
dock. whose resignation has been ac-
copied. "a visit to the Eastern oregon
country convlnces one of its vast pos
slbilities and the need to hold It as
separate diocese rather than linking
1t up with contiguous territory" he
said.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-13
CANYON ABOUT
READY FOR STAGING
OF FIRST z SHOW
Instruction Work Practically
Done, and Plans Completed
for Preventing Pageantry.

That Happy Canyon patrons who
attend the night show. this year are
due for some new ideas about the pos
sihilties of the old town that is paint
ed up N new colors is the belief that
has been expressed by those who have
Inspected the scenery and furnish
ngs of the rebuilt show house and
heard some of the plans that have
been worked out for the show.
Construction of the building ha'
about been completed by Cole &
froWnlow. contractors in charge o.
The job of restoring the snow-crushe6
structure. The greater part of then
work has already been done and they
are busy now with some Of the de-
tails that remain to be done before
the building will he ready for the pa
geantry program and the dancing and
game playing which viii be under way
for four nights next week.
Z The actual show and what t will
consist of is a secret which only the
arena director. Philo Rounds and
some of his associates know. but
/ enough has leaked ont about what the
directors have planned Ia make it a
/ sure thing that the program will be
vastly different from last year. Pa
geantry will bc the chief note struck.
and many new things have been
evolved.
Considerable interest is felt over
what the finale will be. \ novel stunt
has been prepared to bring the even
: .ug's program to close. II will b'
historical in its nature. according e
The only hints that have been made
public. but what the act will conIis
OF remains a mystery
The scenery has all been painted
and Jimmy Rhinehari. Portland man
who took care uf this phase OF IN
preparations. departed this morn NJ
p for his home. Expressions Of gratifi
T. cat on over the way Ehinchart han
q died the pointing job were given voic
] r,- N. dir-ctors at their Monday nigh
r meeting.
s The old street will be all change
P this year. The stage. too, will De tha
p Of another show. almost, and ther
. will o." enough innovations to on
. prise the oldest Happy Canyon fan 8
9 town. "Wednesday and Thursda
E nights viii be- "Pendioi01- nights Tn
local people have been requested 9
see the show the ftSt -w0 nights =
there WI he room Tor visitors on Fn
% day and Saturday nights Gn flrmt
a wears tho ATTENDANCE has been ies
p than houz- the Gr-f night Aftr
~ that the crowds are usually furue
p lawuy and mary visitors always az
unable 20 see the night show.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-13
ENGLAND MAY TRADE
/. FOR FRENCH SUPPORT

BERLIN. Sept. l2.-N'. PIT was
scHIi-OffiCiaIlE announced that Ger
many would refuse the Belgian de
mand that a hundred million gold
marks Je deposited as q guarantee for
'he August and september PREPARATIONS
payments. Government officials are
apprehcnsiye ot the outcome If the
rcparatignz situation. II is feared
England may countenIuce freer action
'y France and Belgium IN rDturn for
their sIPport OF E#sIand'= aati-Tars
TuIiey iu THE near easr.n
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-13
Another Crew at Whrl,

when this was done another crew
Of which I was a member went in on
the 2idd level to where the mUld"on
shaft was iutersected. Here We saw
the dense black smoke and gas COM
ing from the fire below. This ga :
was so strong that when our carbide
lamps were placed in it they were
snapped ont as fast as an electric light
is flashed on or off.
There is a great deal Of local cr'ti.
cism of us for not going down thu
Muldoon shaft. The reason We djdn
is that it would take eight hours e
/ make q round trip from the 24p6 -t'
( the 1900 foot level, with "a 80 poun'
! apparatus on each mans hack. ~"
4 oxygen supply lasts for only TWO hours
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-13
BALTIMORE PEACE PLAN ACCEPTED BY SHOP
POLICY COMMITTEE ACCORDING TO REPORTS
MAGNIV0X TO BE USED
THIS YEAR AT ROUNDUP
TO ANNOUNCE EVENTS

Spectators of the Roundup .
this year will find an innovation I
when it comes to the announc- :
ing of events from the arena, a 1
plan having been worked out 4
whereby three magnivoX will he 1
used to inform spectators of the 4
+ results in the various events. 1
In former years three an 1
nouncers have shouted through 1
magnaphones from three crows 1
nests in the arena. BY using I
ma9nivoX it will be necessary to 1
Use only one man for the work, +
thus cutting down expense. but 4
f. j. McMonies, in charge of the +
work. is of the opinion that the +
+ new system will prove much 4
+ more satisfactory from the point +
of view of the spectators. f.
\ trial of the new equipment +
has been made in the grand L.
stand and along the bleachers. +
Thomas Young has offered the +
Use of one magnivoX to the Il
+ Roundup association, ana two +
+ more will he purchased +
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-13
WIFE OF POLICE CHIEF
T. 4 4
OF PORTLAND CONDUCTED
+ 4 = d 4 T.
LIQUOR RAID LAST NIGHT

+ PORTLAND. Sept 13.-Ur +
= H.p.Mrs. jenkins, wife of +
+ the Chief of Police, personally 4
led Il liquor raid last night on +
+ an exclusive apartment house +
She called the patrol and arrest +
+ ed three women, two men and +
+ seized synthetic evidence. Il
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-13
PURCHASE OF SHIPS
WAS MERE SPECULATION

San FRANCISCO. sept ls.-U-.
I-b-fieorEe %. Perry purchaser q
the zzs shipping board wooden ships
stated today that the purchase was
largely speculation. The hulis will b.
INSPECTED Immediately and most of
the ships viii probably come 90 san
Francisco for dismalting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-13
MEN FOUND ATTEMPTING
TO DYNAMITE BRIDGE

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Sept. Ia
Deputy sheriffs surprised four men
last night while attempting 10 dyua-
mite trestle IN the Atlantic coast
line north 81 here. Two were captur-
Cd and the authorities today are seek
inE the two who escaped.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-13
DENIES REPORT

OMAHA, Neb.. sent I3.-CC. PD-
Carl Gray, president of thr Union
Pacific today denied rumois OF his
contemplating acccntance of the prcsi-
dency of the Canadian National Rail-
ways.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-13
THE WEATHER

Reported by Major lee Noorhouse
weather observer.
Maximum, 80.
Minimum. 80.
Barometer. $3.50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-13
X RA

SALEM, Ore, Sept 13.-T. PD--
Richard NJ BrumfieId convicted of
the murder of Dennis Russell near
Roseburg, Ore, over a year ago,
shortly before noon today committed
suicide in his jail cell He had secured
about a foot of rope in an unknown
manner which he used to hang him
self.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-13
RRITIsH rRE1GnTER AFIRE.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 13.-(U,
P)-The British fre 'ghter Roman
prince, from Antwerp to San Francis
co, is afire at sea near Colon, Canal
zone. 1t is expected 1t will reach
Colon tonight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-13
BAIL PLAYER INJURED.

81 LUIIS. I-HDt- I---IT- r
George Sis'er. suffering -prlued
shoulder. mgy be out uf the Fame the
remainder NJ the seasSn- His loss VIII
He a tremendous handicap TO the
BroWns.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-13

The next day we went down. clean
Cd the debris off the track where the
shaft was blasted and went 10 the
a560 level Then we ordered supplie-
and AT "A feet below the station put
in bulkhead across tho shaft. This
consisted Of three inch pianl,s cover
I'D with roofing paper ami Csar- So
cral times during the construction
tth.re was cav.nE-I1 iU the shaft D a-
Z low which forced smoke and gas ur
ito where We were. We Had a5nar.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-13
WOOL MARKET SHOWING
CONTINUED STRENGTH

BOSTON, Sept. 1S.-(U. P.I-The
wool market is showing continued
strength reflecting foreign demand.
Germany is buying steadily at full
rrices
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-13
FOOTBALL OFFICIALS MEET

CHICAGO, Sept 13.-U. P)-
Big Ten" conference officials are
meeting here today for the annuaI
lectcd are unimportant.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-13
PENDLETON MAN, MEMBER OF
RELIEF SQUADS AT ARGONAUT
MINE DESCRIBES RESCUE WORK

A graphic description of the recent
fires in the Argonaut mines in Cali
fornia is contained in a letter from
Herbert Hiestand, one Of the mem
bers of the relief squads, to his moth
er, Mrs Jessie Hiestand, of this city.
The letter follows
The fire broke out, or rather was
discovered about midnight, August -.
Our team arrived at $3.50 p. m, tn"
next day and went underground at II
o'clock. We were. the first full team
TO go down. A team consists of 10 or
more men. The main shaft of the
Argonaut. was on fire and nowhere
else. The shaft is down cast 50 we
had fresh air to the $500 level.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-13
Apparatus Used

There we connected up our oxygen
breathing apparatus and climbed
down the manway. At about 50 feet
down we encountered smoke and gas.
We kept on until we reached the 27no
foot level where the smoke was s."
dense we could see only about -four to
six inches from our lamps. In addi-
tion the heat from the fire and steam
was so great that we could not stand
il and several were nearly. scalded.
We came up and recommends
that the superintendent let us blast
the shaft at the 270O station. Tn"
next day the shaft timbers were
/ blasted between the 24O0 and $500
levels But the fire died down and
, was burning only outside the timhcrs
50 a crew of rescue men with appara
{ tuS went down with five hoses to a
/ point 55 feet below the $500 station
and put out all the flames they could
! reach
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-13

(contlnued on PAGE 50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-13

DAILY EDITION

The East Oregonian Is Eastern Ore
CONS greatest newspaper and as q SELL
ing force gives to the advertiser over
twice the guaranteed average paid cir
culatlon in Pendleton and UmatilIa
county of any other newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-13
DAILY EDITION

This paper Is memDer or and andtted
by the Audit Bureau OF Circulations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-26
S. S. S. Fills Out
Hollow Cheeks,
Thin Limbs!

Men and women,-whsther you win
ever build yourself up to your normal.
outright weight depends on the num-
~ ~ OF blood-cells In your blood. That's
~ there Is to II. It's a scientific fact
= your blood-cell factory tsn't work-
sns right you will be rundown. thin:
SoIr blood win be In disorder. @nd
perhaps your face will be broken out
,w,lth pimpleS, DlackheadB and erup--
IONS s. S, 8. keeps your blo0d-c
factory working full time IL helpf
suild new blood cells. That's WHY
NJ .; s. builds up thin. rundown peo-
See, u puts firm flesh on your bones. II
FUNDS out your face, arms neck.
'tInos; the whole body. IT puts the
Apm,nk in your cheeks. It tAkss the
TFoo..iowness from tho eyes. and II fools
Sher Time by smoothing out wrtn.
m eA IN men and women by 'plumpin{
Mem UP. S. 8. s. il a remarkable
SIvOooa-purifier. While you arc getting
lump, your skin eruptlons. ptmples.
tsSstclNheads, acne, rheumatism. rash
%Set' blotcheS are being removed.
ss .e medicinal ingredients of s. 5. 9.
&c Guaranteed purely vegetable.
si, ., b Is sold at all drug stores, la two
Sco es The larger size Is the more
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-26
Fear Of War Is
Cause Of Unrest

LONDON, Sept. 25.-"when we
come to analyze the situation closely
we find that the fear OF war is the
beginning of unwisdom," said Lord
Robert Cecil recently discussing con-
ditions in Europe. "Russia's appre-
tensions have been translated into
vast armies withdrawn from repro
ductive work, ill-fed, ill-clothed, i'll
disciplined; and consequently greater
menace to their friends or fellow -citi-
zens than to their enemies.
I'm France the fear of war has led
to the establishment Of those armies
Of occupation on the Rhine that are
costing bankrupt Germany more than
one million pounds q week-more than
two thousand million marks.
Fear Of war is leading q section of
public opinion in England to demand a
vastly increased air service, and still
further concentration upon scientific
methods of slaughter In all direc-
tons we find that knowledge is still
harnessed to destruction; that the
readiest means of money making is to
invent something that can destroy
life and the products Of life energy
faster than nature can replace them.
Behind all these manifestations lies
fear"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-26

Also resolution to amend the city
ordinance in regard to license tax in
regard to moving picture houses pre-
sented to the city commissioners and
adopted.
Good Roads.
Cooperation with other civic bodies
in regard to the location of the site
Of the proposed paved roads. Started
movement for auto-camp.
=. Public Health.
Arranged baby clinic, secured nurses
and doctors and all the necessary ap-
pllances for the examination of ap-
proximately every child under six
years OF age in the city.
Also Cho-Cho. the Health Clown
entertainment for children.
/. Home Economics.
Put on demonstration Of made-over
garments and fashion walk
Had demonstration showing the Ia
Dor saving devices for the home.
Through the efforts of this COM
mittee secured from the county and
city the necessary appropriation to
keep a home demonstration agent in
this county for the past two years.
Secured necessary appropriation to
maintain the canning center for two
months each of the last two summers
Appeared before the school board
and urged the institution Of the home
economics department in the gram
mar schools.
Transportation of county canning
club girls to and from their summer
camp.
Social and Industrial Conditions.
This committee made an excellent
report on the working conditions and
wages Of the clerks. ..-:
The survey of the county Jail which
was sent to the Ar 'ican Prison as
ISOLATION.
An art exhibit which proved to be
a wonderful display of PAINTINGS Of
both oil and water color, china, needle
work and pottery.
Papers were read giving informa-
ton in regard to the clay native of
Escambia county of which this pot
terry is made. $780,
Music.
Music has been furnished for the
club and for the various social affairs
put on for the club. With the pros
pect of putting music in the schools
in the future. ....
Literature.
Open meetings at which wonderful
entertainments have been prepared by
this committee stressing the value of
the southern authors, poets and mu-
sicians, particularly song writers.
.. ~. Entertainment! .... ...
Entertainment of County Federation
and u. D. c. convention. --@.
Reception and china shower and as
sisted in the entertainment Of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-26
Mr.. HERRIDER TO LECTURE
At BRENT ON THURSDAY.

On Thursday evening, September
he twenty eighth, at 1880 o'clock, Mr..
VILLAIN NJ. Herrider, Circulation
Manager of the News, will lecture on
Health" at the Brent School. A
,ood attendance is expected.
@
Reading-"Moral DISCRIMINATORY
Crane).
neutrality-suspicious. OF
,aapter (Cady).
Class Motto:-"Ye Shall Know the
Truth and the Truth Shall Make You
Free"
All persons, irrespective Of creed are
cordially invited to attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-26
About Folks
We Know

Mr.. E. r. Preston left on Sunday for
Birmingham, Ala, to speRd the week end
with Mrs Preston, the latter expecting
% accompany her husband back to Pen
acola.
Mr.. James Fulghum has returned home
lter a week end visit in Montgomery,
Ala
The many friends Of Mrs. w. V. Nc
Nair will be sorry to learn that she is
seriously i'll at the Pensacola Hospital.
Mr. McNair has been notified having re-
Gently left for Daytonia, Fla, where he
went to accept a position with Daytona
newspaper, having formerly been mem
her Of the Journal composing room force.
Mr., and Mrs. James T. Wilson expect
% leave today for San Antonio, Texas,
Where they will spend several weeks as
Ae guests Of friends. En- route they will
stop in Mobile, Carriere, Miss, New Or
leans, and Galveston to spend a short
lime with friends and relatives.
Mr.. c. J. Heinberg left yesterday to re-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-26
.MUSCOCEE SCOUTS
HAVE GREAT TIME
Several Youngsters Go to Bar
rineau Park, Build Raft and
Float Down Perdido.

MUSCOGEE, Sept. 25.-Miss Mil
dred Garrett has returned home after
spending a week with her sister in
Pensacola.
Mr.. C. E. Pierce has opened up a
restaurant here. He expects to do
good business.
Mr.. Geo. B. White has opened a
night reviewing school here in Mus
cogee and is giving good service.
Mr.. Frank Kittrell left yesterday for
Pensacola where he will attend school
for the year.
A few of the Muscogee Scout boys
left for Barrineau Park, Fla, where
they made RATS and floated down the
Perdido river to Muscogee.
The crowd consisted of Mr.. E. H.
Campbell, Geo. B. White, j. z. Nc
CURE, John Cole, Edward Rice, Ralph
Kittrell and Charlie Lewis.
Mr.. j. z. Mcclure was elected man
ager of the bunch by one of the boys,
them and they managed themselves.
Mr.. Geo. B. White, was elected cook
and manager of all the eats. He was
very successful and did his part very
we'll. He could not have done better.
They saw one Of the largest bear
tracks ever known in Florida. They
also came in close contact with a
large alligator. He crossed the sand
bar just before they landed.
They reached Muscogee safe and
we'll pleased over their rough voyage.
The boys spent from Wednesday
noon till Thursday o'clock p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Enfinger left
their fathers home and went to
Santa Rosa county where they will
spend a week with friends and rera-
tives.
Muscogee is expecting a fine school
here this year. We have splendid
faculty.
Miss Estis Williams has moved out
to her country home where she seems
very much pleased.
Mrs. F. w. Kittrell has moved tc
Pensacola where her children will at
tend school.
Dr. Brunson lost his car last week
by fire. 1t completely burned up.
An accident happened near the Hay
farm last week A negro ran over
Mr.. Sinton, white man, and injured
him very severely. He is now in the
hospital in Pensacola and is very low.
It was said that Mr.. Sinton was walk
ing in. the ditch when the negro ran
over him. The negro was said to be
at fault.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-26

liant spectacle ever produced in
America, and that leaves nothing to be
said. Based on the stirring meodrama
The Two Orphans" with record
of half century's success, the Griffith
hlm utilizes every bit Of dramatic ac-
ton in 1t and displays it AGAINST a
titantic background of action and at
mosphere of the period-the French
revolution. They have hailed Orphans
OF the Storm as moving story, swift
In action, wonderful in historic inter-
est, and filled with a mastery sense
Of suspense and climax. From my in
spection of the picture I more than
share the enthusiasm of the critics"
Not only has a great spectacular
undertaking been accomplished in the
new Griffith Aim, but it is played by
notable cast. For the first time since
the Hearts of the World" the two
Gish sisters are in one Aim, as the two
orphans.
other players are the sensationally
magnetic Joseph Schildkraut, star OF
the stage success "Liliom," None Blue,
Frank Losee, Sheldon Lewis, Sidney
Herbert, Creighton Hale, Kate Bruce
other Griffith selections. The big
feature of the production, besides the
heart interest, is the tremendous scope
of the Reign of Terror portrayal. The
soul stirring whirl of acute suspense.
Steps are being taken Immediately
to prepare for an adequate presenta-
ton of orphans Of the Storm at
the Isis theatre. The engagement is
to be made a gala event in local