davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-17
Or. c. ]. SMITH AGAIN
DEMOCRATIC CHAIRMAN

PORTLAND. Ore, Jul IL
Democratic leaders of Oregon,
meeting Saturday to organize their
state central committee, chose as the
keynote of the platform upon which
they will go forth to battle in the
coming campaign, the slogan, RE
duction of Taxes" And, full of hope
and enthusiasm. reSoledd:
with pride in the past and conf
dence in the future to look forward
to a splendid democratic victory in
November" ~
1t was q harmonious meeting, act
ing by acclamation and with unani-
mity--one, as Walter Pierce phrased
it, "the most enthusiastic since
George Chamberlain's nomination for
governor in 1902"
DIR. Charles J. Smith. for the last
two years the state chairman, was re-
elected for another teerm without op-
position and by acclamation, and
Miss Celia L. Gavin of The Dalles
was elected vice chairman in the
same unanimous fashion.
The chairman and vice chairman
were given the authority to name an
executive committee of 20-10 men
and 10 women-to have direct charge
of the coming camp%tgn. This COM
mittee is to select the secretary and
the treasurer, and to name such
other campaign machinery as may be
deemed necessary as the work of the
advances.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-17

Ino address; Mrs. E. Day, two in
party. Kennewick, Wash; E. w. Nc
Neece, Portland; T. c. Bridgeman,
Ardmore, Okla; Charles H. Martin,
two in party, San Francisco; L. w.
Barham, five in party, Ferryville,
Wis, r. S. Chapman. four in party,
GRAMS Pass, Ore; w. l.. Rusk and
wife, Iowa; ID. c. Ward, three in
party, Seattle, Wash; George NJ.
Booth and Hampton Booth, Long
Beach, Calf; c. H. Spalding. three
in party, Arlington. Ore; Mr. and
Mrs. @, A. Kimball, Kansas City, Mo.
Rudy Mollner claims it is the "gla-
cier burn" that lends his complexion
/ ruddy hue. Whatever it may be,
he picked up some coloring some
where during the two weeks he has
been absent from Pendleton. He was
with Philo Rounds and Jim Bowler
for a week in British Columbia .1ie
topped at Portland when the others
came home. From there he went to
where he says 1t was too
cold. Then he tried Mt. Hood. He
tried to climb the mountain with
heavier than tennis shoes on
his feet, and very little on his head,
but the expedition ended the same
way the scaling of Mt. Everest end
ed,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-17
PEOPLE ARE
VISITING AT COAST
CEast oregonian Specially

GURDANE, July 17,-Joe Corlcy
left last week for a visit in Pendleton
for an Indefinite time.
Wilbur Jones left last week for Pr
lot Rock after spending few days
at William Corley's.
Among those attending the celebra-
ton at Ukiah We're A. Hileman and
family, Chas Piquet and family
Frank Chapman's family, Frank Gill
liland, Roy Montgomery, Chas, Ely,
William Corleys and Pat Monaghan.
Some of them enjoyed an outing at
the springs after the celebration,
Frank Chapman and family are en-
joying an outing at Seaside.
Billy Howell and wife of CofaX,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Chapman
spent the fourth at Lehman Springs.
Mrs. Howell will be remembered as
Miss Florence Frazier,
Mrs. John Lghtfoot is visiting
short time on Butter creek with Mrs.
Jim Nelson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-17
Migratory School
Law in California
Proves Successful

J SACRAMENTO, Cal, July IT,
Schools on wheels are success.
TO meet the growing problem of
the child without permanent home
the California Legislature a year ago
passed the migratory school law in
order to take education to those
whose homes shifte d So frequently
they were Unable to attend regular
/ school.
! Already juvenile delinquency and
the growth of lawless tendencies
through lack of proper training
have been greatly decreased in Cali
|, fornia by tue educational opportuni-
ties offered to more than 1000 form
erly neglected children under the pro-
visions of the law, according to a re-
port to Govepnor w, D. Stephens by
Georgfanna c. Garden, state super
vi or of SCI ool attendance.
Approximately 200 children of mi
gratory ia lilies have been instruct
ed under the direct supervision OF
the state ,partment of education in
the last year. Miss Garden said andI
more than 1000 others have beeni
helped to educational training by eX-
acting administration of the new
statute in very county of California.
The report pointed out the work
of educating children of migratory /
families is rapidly passing the stage
os eSperim 4ntatior and that literally /,
thousands will he given assistance |
dnri'g the next year.
Because of the climatic conditi- |
ons and excellent transportation fa- |
cilities in California" said Miss |
Garden, I'VE have had for some
years growing migratory popula-
lion, Il class of agricultural workers
who clalnt residence in no certain
and for whose children
no particular locality is responsible.
Lack, of education in just such cases
rs these gives spread to delinquency,
I. w. Wism and lawless tendencies
Of every variety. The new state law
prodives educationalopportun for
minors in these migratory families.
for it is a well-known fact that the
child who cannot say my schoor
and my town later has difficulty In
saying my country"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-17

james Bowler spent the week end
at the home of his sister, Mrs. A. c..
Hampton, in La Grande.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-17
FIRST CARLOAD UMAT|LLA
COUNTY WHEAT SHIPPED

The first carload of Umatilla coun-
ty wheat, 1922 crop, was shipped to-
day to Portland from Fulton station
by B. M. Huntley. local agent for the
Northern Grain & Warehouse Co.
The wheat, which is of good quality
and which Mr.. Huntley believes will
grade close to So pounds or better,
was grown by Ben Cresswell, who
farms the Henry j. Taylor ranch near
Fulton Station. The price paid. was
81 bpshel on the basis of No. /,
sacked.
Mr.. Huntley predicts that by the
last of this week ara the beginning of
next week shipments will be genera,
throughout the county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-17

Fred Bennion. county agent, is in
Milton today on business.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-17
People Here and There

! Fred Bennion. county agent, is ii
Milton today on business.
Philo Rounds was in Walla Walla
Sunday as the guest of relatives.
Charles Hastings apd John Luck
are back in town after having spent
the week end at Lehman Springs.
When it comes to fishing, Harold
Wissler is a good linotype operator,
according to Dale Mercier. The two
men and their wives nave returned
from Bingham Springs where they
have been since Wednesday. Mer-
cier's sporting activities included the
shooting of small snake. Wis lei
fishhed every day and never caught
anything except a strained dispositi-
on, according TO MERCER.
Twenty three carloads of auto
tourists camped in thel Pendleton
auto park last night, there being a
total of 63 people on the grounds
all told. Following is the registration
for yesterday: Omle Smith,. sales la
dy, Lewiston, Idaho; A. It. Casom and
party of three, San francisco; d. G.
and party of two, Spo-
kane; r. A. Ingraham. three in
party, Yakima, Wash; #. G. Freddy,
two in party, Portland; James SUM
mers, four in party, Stettler, Alber-
ta; H. G. Vornz, four in party, La
Grande; ]. A. Myers, five in party,
San Diego, Cal; H. G.. Berry, three
in party, Fairburg, Neb,; J, b. Story,
King Hill, Idaho; Fred Adams. three
in party; John Adams six in party,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-17
PRFSJDENT ASKs am

CLEVELAND. Ju,y I7--tU. PD-
Residents Of Linndale. where the big
four shops are located. today appeaied
TO the police to occupy the town or
request Governor Davis 10 order ont
the Ohio national guard 20 preserve
order there. Feeling is running high
following the Killing Of a car repairrr
Saturday night b. . negro strike
breaker.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-17
DR.. H. A. Schneider of Pilot Rock,
was Pendleton visitor today.

was Pendleton visitor today.
james Bowler spent the week end
at the home of his sister, Mrs. A. c.
Hampton, in La Grande.
w. ]. Witherell and Charles D..
Randall were in bingham Springs
over the week end THE Witherel
family is spending the vacation there.
Carl Peringers devotion to golf has
kept h'm IL Portland for the past few
days during the Oregon state golf
tournament. He will return to Pen
dleton tomorrow. L.
Oscar Cutler. highway engineer, is
in the city today on business Mr..
Cutler is at present employed at Union
county where the city and cClnty are
doing some paving in the town of
Union.
Edward Thompson, of Portland
who is here for the summer as an
cmploye in the Collins grain office,
spent the weekend in Walla Walla.
He was the, guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nesmith Anlleny.
AhAHhe Wonderful GOODNESS! One
could breathe it in and drink it in on
every hands, This is one of the elo- !
quent tributes paid to Lake Louise
and Banff iii the Canadian Rockies
BY John H. Murray who has just re-
turned after a vacation of a fortnight.
John declares he had wonderful
time. tt5 -&
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-17
News Notes of
PendietOn
Plan $4,000 Building.

Plan $4,000 Building.
Plans and specifications for a new
school building in school district No
i19, south of Nolin, are in the office
of the county school superintendent.
The cost Of the building and the
equipment win be $4,000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-08-08
PERSONAL AND IMPERsoNAL.

Charles s. Shines has become associ-
ated with VIM. A. White & Sons as a
sales broker.
rs Elmer E. Cain is now with the renting
department OF C. Bertram Hubbard, Inc.
4S9 Fifth avenue.
shampan & Shampan. architects,
have filed plans for an apartment house
to be erected on the southwest corner
of Kingston avenue and Montgomery
street Brooklyn, on a plot 12Sx129 feet,
for the Deisen Building Corporation,
Inc. Its expected cost Is 100000.
The V. Green Construction Company
Is the buyer of the 1913 East Sixteenth
street loft building. held at $4,000, and
not $4,000 as reported.
The trustees of st. Patrick's Cathedral
have awarded the contract for altering
the Archbishop's residence and the Cath
edral rectory, according to Browns Let
tiers. Inc, construction reports. Plans
were prepared by Robert ]. Kelley. and
the contract was awarded to the Ferro
Studios.
Lawyers are not required to have
licenses to sell real estate or transact
negotiations affecting property. The act
which was passed by the last Legisla-
ture exempts members of the bar. The
law requires brokers and their employees
to have licenses.
Few persons realize how great
is the loss to taxpayers as result
of the exemption of real estate
and securities from taxation. For In
stance, there are In this country 1900
100000 of tax exempt securities. AT
least 20 per cent. OF them are held in
the State Of New York. IL they were
not tax exempt and averaged per cent.
return, the State would gain annually
approximately s3.400,oOO.
The building 2,456 Valentine avenue.
near 18Sth street, built more than sew
enty years ago and occupied since 1910
as Union Hospital will be RACED soon.
Foundations have been laid for a new
hospital building, modern In all respects,
which will be erected for an estimated
cost Of s450,000. The new structure
will extend for a block along 1SSth
street between Tiebout and Valentine
avenues It's erection has been so
planned that 1t will not interfere with
the present hospital.
The New York Title and Mortgage
Company has made $4,000 loan at
5h per cent. on SO Norfolk street.
The City and Suburban Homes Com
pany's report states that 1t will recon-
mend the extension of the company 8
operations by the erection of additional
tenements. thus providing homes for
earners OF moderate wages whenever
the demands of labor and the price OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-08-08
SENTENCED FOR DEATH
ONCE CHARGED TO SON
Man of 81 Gets 8 to 20 Yeor
Term.

Raffaele de Raffaele, a grayhaired
Italian. who pleaded guilty to man.
slaughter to save his son, who has a
young wife and several children, was
sentenced yesterday by Judge Talley in
General Sessions to eight to twenty
years in prisos.
While the question OF his freedom was
being argued by his lawyer, the District
Attorney and Judge TaIley, the father
listened calmly, apparently almost "a
unconcerned as any spectator. When
sentence was imposed, however. he
cried.
Doubt OF DE Raffaele's guilt was
caused by the attitude OF the widow OF
the murdered man--Salvatore Prone
who besought Judge TaIley to free the
62-year-old man and seize the son. DOM
mic. against whom an indictment for
first degree murder had been dismissed.
Witnesses for the State have testified
that the Older man did the actual shoot
ing the night of June Q In front Of the
DE Raffaele home at 1S Forsythe
street. They declared the woman was
ignorant of the facts or was so vim
dictive toward the younger man that
she wanted him 10 pay for her hus-
bands death. regardless of his limo
cence.
The murder grew out of an argument
caused by small accident that brought
discomfort to one of the women OF the
Phone family. One OF the De Raffaoles
sprinkling flowers in window box. let
water drip onto one OF the Phones who
was standing underneath the tenement
window. For this trifle was the life OF
Prone taken.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-08-08
COULTER BELIEVES
EVOLUTION AGES OLD
DarrOin Is Not Father oil
Theory, Says Professor.

Darwin wasn't the father of evolution
and II is not true that the theory of
evolution has been abandoned by biolo-
gists. according to Prof. John NJ. Coulter.
who delivered a lecture on THE Meaning
of Evolution" at Columbia University
yesterday and asserted that man is a
walking museum of antiquity"
The speaker declared that evolution
had been ''persistently misunderstood
and one of the commonest Of errors
concerning II was that Darwin was the
originator OF the theory. Darwinism and
evolution being synonymous. THE. theory
of evolution has been always in the
mind of man." said Prof. Coulter,
mythology Is full of II F: 1t is as old as
the record of mans thoughts and no
man is the author OF che idea
What Darwin did, he went on, with
others was to transfer an old theory
from the realm of speculation to the
field OF actual observation and inference
and Darwin's fame rested on the i'm
mense scope OF his Investigations, not
on the correctness OF the theory No
so-called theory OF evolution was more
than partial explanation of the great
fact and 1t Is the inadequacy of the older
explanation that has led the uniformed
to believe the theory has been abandoned
ty biologists.
Prof. Coulter also spoke of the debt
the world owes to the theory, mention
Ing particularly researches I'm the field
CT agriculture and what IL has meant
In balancing the ratio between food
supply and population.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-08-08
SEAMAN ESTATE LOTS
AUCTIONED FOR $32,IIG
Property Was on Old Ferry
Point, The Bronx.

The former Seaman estate on o.
Ferry Point, The Bronx, cut into ioz
waterfront lots, was sold at auction on
Saturday by Joseph p. Day, Inc, for
$32,110. The Bronx people dominated
the buyers and most of the property
was bought with the idea OF improving
il with bungalows. Policemen. firemen.
letter carriers and other civic employees
were well represented in the buying
public which attended the sale.
David J. Conroy bought thirteen lots
on Brush avenue. between Taber street
and Yznaga place. for $3.50. j. H. Boyle
took three lots facing Westminster Creek
and running through to Yznaga place
for $470 each. A. Hoff bought plot on
causeway place for 5000, John ]. Dolan
one facing Seaman avenue for $3.50,
Louis Schmidt took a corner on Yznaga
place for sf25. while r. A. Miller OBJ
tanned Brush avenue plot for 1925.
L. L. Sawyer of L. L. Sawyer &c Co.
Inc, commented on the sale as follows !:
In my judgment the sale was very
successful one from the standpoint "f
the buying public and the owners. The
public received bargains. OF that there
can be no doubt. and the owners ! can
stats. are very well pleased with the
prices obtained. So that from all angles
the sale was highly successful.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-08-08
SAILED.

strs Farnsnm Dutch. Baltimore: Edge
hill. Rotterdam. Glen. Havre: Ormidale.
Norfolk. sydfold !Nor). Herring Cove. -.
Strs City of Auckland (Br), Melbourne via
Newport News: Alliance. Norfolk.
Str Bremerton. Baltimore.
u s strs Arkansas. Newport, RI: Wyom-
Ing. do; Wright. do: Relief. do; Prometheus.
do: Rochester. do; Bridgeport. do.
Sailed 9th. strs Charles III Cramp, Provi-
dence: Maple. Philadelphia: tugs Triton.
tcwing barges (passed out Quarantine at
- 80 PM1 Jupiter. towing tSandy HOOK
at 80 ANY: Henrico. towing tdo at 1:lo
PM.
Sailed 5th. tugs Resolute. towing 3 barges
tbassed out Sandy Hook at ] 10 PM Lor-
raine D. towing 1 (do at 1870 PM); War
rior. light edo at 500 PM; Storm King.
towing 2 fdo at $40 PM; EASTERN towing
lido at 9:i2 PM.
The corrected reading of the barometer
treduced TO sea leveD at New York on
Monday. Aug Z. 1922. at AM. as re-
ported by the United States Weather Bureau.
was twenty-nine and eighty-one hundredths
(29.SD inches. This closely approximate ties
seven hundred and fifty-seven and one-tenth
tT5TD millimeters. Captains Of all vessels
now lying in or near the ports Of New York
and Brooklyn can advantageousy use the
above official data for determining whether
their own barometers require any consider
able correction or adjustments
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-08-08

and Hamburg (generaD-United American
Lines. Inc.
Str Manuel Calvo (Sp). Agacino. Cadiz sHd
barcelona (generaD-Louis Llanso
Str Barfond tNor). Winger. Tampico. Vera
Ciuz. &c tgeneral-New York and Cuba
Mail Steamship Co.
Str NJ Spalding. Spur. Tampico tgen-
cral)-HuaEteca Petroleum Co.
Str Annetta. Smith. Port Antonio (ballasD
Atlantic Fruit Co.
Str Fort st George (Br). Mckenzie. Ham
i.tcn. Bermuda (generaD-Furness. Witty 4
str Thomas II Wheeler. Purdy. st Thomas.
vi foil in bulk)-Robert l. Hague.
Str VIM q Warden. Steinmuller, Baton
Rouge tballast) -Robert l. Hague.
Sii City OF Savannah. Borum. 6ayAnnah
(seneraD-Ocean Steamship Co.
Str Mohawk. Ingram. Charleston and Jack
sonvile (generaD-Clyde Steamship Co.
Sti Alliance, Fucher. Norfolk tgeneral)-
Old Dominion Transportation Co.
Str Bremerton, George. Baltimore (ballasD
international Freighting Corporation.
Str Duncutha (Br). Raby, Baltimore (hal-
last)-J II Winchester & Co. =
Str Farmsun Dutch. Faber. Baltimore
(ballas)-van Observation-Disclosures Co.
Str sydfold (Nor). Olsen. Herring Cove.
Nj tballastl-Bennett. Hvoslef Co.
str Hyanthes (Br). Samuels. Montreal via
Sydney tballast)-R Houston Co.
Str West Canpgaw. McLain. Montreal
(bnlasD-Mcore & Mccormack Co.
Str North Land, Foster, Boston (generaD-
Eastern Steamship Corporation.
Tug Gypsum King. Miller. Spencers Island.
Ms (ballasU-J F Whitney g. Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-08-08
STEINWAY LINES
IGNORE HEARING
Receivers Absent When Tran
sit Commission Gets
Estimate.
BASIS IS OBJECTED TO
n. Y. and Queens Counsel
Wants Valuation on Re
produce New Scale.
BASIS IS OBJECTED TO

Slaughter w. Fluff ana Robert c. Lee.
joint receivers OF the Steinway trolley
lines. did not attend the Transit Com
mission hearing yesterday TO hear the
boards engineers recommend a tentative
valuation of $3.370,367 upon properties
of the New York and Queens County
Railway Company, the Steinway group
included
The two receivers defied the commits
sion May IL last when they instituted
double fares at Woodside. following their
appointment by the court to operate the
Steinway unit separately after foreclos-
ure proceedings. They were hailed be-
fore a magistrate and held for trial In
Special Sessions.
George o. Redington, counsel to the
Commission, said he had been told by
Alfred T. Dawson. general counsel for
the receivers, that they did mot care to
be represented"
Mr.. Dawson knew of course that the
Steinway line was included In the New
York and Queens variation figures"
Mr.. Redington stressed.
A. B. Scoville. Mt. Davisons assistant.
last night explained:
1.-THE Commission did not divide the
property In its appraisal. The receivers
simply had nothing to go on, and felt
The commission takes up the valuation
of the Third Avenue Railway Company
to-day of which Receiver Huff is presi-
dent.
Other valuation figures proposed by
John H. Madden. head of the commits
sion's bureau, were:
Long Island Electric Railway Co. $500, 059
New York and Long Island Traction
ocaar Eiac,ric Iau,.a,, ~ Oil oes
Manhattan and Queens Traction Corp. 955, 500
New York and North Shore Trac-
ton Co......... ..............-.... 4b.34O
Arthur G. Peacock, New York and
Queens counsel, objected to the basis
used by Mr.. Madden for his figure
OF 3.370,367--that of Original cost. plus
cost to rehabilitate." He chose basis
of reproduced new" at which the sys-
tenn prior to the receivership and at
1921 prices would have had a value, he
said, comparable with similar appraisal
by commission engineers, of $9.634.151.
At pre-war prices. he put it at s4.SSS.-
$50. Assets he termed going. develop
ment and unification values" which
commission experts had ignored. Mr..
Peacock estimated as worth $1,725,966
more In 1921, and $1.12o.966 before the
war. The attorney submitted his figures
through testimony of Charles F. Ueb-
lacker, consulting engineer.
or the zoo cars in the company's barns
according to Mr. Peacock, only los are
fit to operate.
The New York and North Shore Trac-
ton Company has been out of business
for several years. 1t was shown, and a
couple of weeks ago was unable to COM
mand more than $4,000 on the auc-
ton block.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-08-08
SHIP NEWS CONTINUED

! 9th. Logan. Manila: Dakotan. Liverpool VIA
New York.
Arrived 9th. str Manulani. Hilo.
Arrived 1th. strs Birmingham City. New
York. Melville Dollar. Philadelphia.
Sailed 9th. str chickasaw City. Kobe.
Sailed It'll. strs Cape Roman. Baltimore
Neiyo Mnru tJap). New York.
SEATTLE. Wash. Aug I-Sailed. yacht
Casiana. Alaska.
SAN JUAN. PR. Aug 5-Arrived. strs Mari
ana. New Orleans. It'll. Panuco. Newport
News.
SAND KEY. Fla. Aug s-Passed. strs
Shawmut. FL Lago, New Jersey. Spermina
(Br). J Drake. Novington (Br). Ell AL
mirante and Oscar ID Bennett. bound w.
| Passed TN. strs Tecumseh tBr). Swift Star
and Mercedes de Larrinaga tBr), bound w;
Lumpasas and Ossabaw. bound E.
SAVANNAH. Ga. Aug 1-Arrived. strs
Merrimack Jacksonville for Philadelphia
Essex. Philadelphia. &c. for Jacksonville.
Sailed Ith. str city of Augusta. Boston.
SEARSPORT. Me, Aug 6--Arrived, str
North Wind. Norfolk
TAMPA. Fla. Aug ARRIVED. str Truxillo.
New Orleans.
VINEYARD HAVEN. Mass. Aug 7-Ar-
rived. schrs Henrietta A Whitney. Ellis
worth for New York: Ada Tower tBr).
Arrived It'll. tugs Charles P Greenough.
towing barges. Norfolk for Boston: Fame.
do for do.
Passed 7th. schr Ida Dow. Norfolk for
Portsmouth.-Wind SW. strong; fog: squalls.