davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-01
LET'S MAKE 1T A
FIRELESS "FOURTH"

The safest way to exhibit fireworks
Is to display them in community CEN
ters under the supervision Of firemen
and with extinguishers and buckets OF
water nearby.
Civic organizations in many
cities are actively working to
make the Fourth of July celebra-
ton this year as safe and sane
as possible. They point out that
while the property destruction due
to fires from firecrackers and fire.
works is not heavy, as compared
with that from other hazards, loss
of life and injury are usually out
standing features of the Inde-
pendence Day observance.
The so-called harmless spar
kler" is being particularly con-
demned because the incandescent
core that remains after the sur
face material has been burned off,
makes it highly dangerous toy.
Last Fourth of July, for example,
six Chicago children received fatal
burns from these "playthings," ac-
cording to the records of the Ma
tional Board of Fire Underwriters.
There is no desire to remove all
Joy from the occasion, but it is
held that instead of promiscuous
noise and illumination, with at
tendant casualties, the occasion
should be made a patriotic, COM
munity affair, with appropriate
exercises.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-01
TWO MORE HERM|STON
COUPLES ARE welded
(East OregonIan spoclal.l

HERMISTON, Or, July 1.-Two
more couples Of Hermlston young
people We're married Thursday, max
ing five June weddings for this year.
AT noon Miss Leda Gould, daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George Gould,
was married to Ray Fisher a Column
bla farmer, at the home of her par
ents. Rev. Harry Wann conducted
tho service. Fifteen guests were
present several relatives of the bride
coming over from Baker. Both of the
young people are well known here
They left on a trip to La Grande and
Baker, after which they will make
their home here.
AT rive p. m. the marriage of Miss
Ruth Scott and George Prann took
place at the home of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs, j. A. Scott. Rev.
Wann also officiated at this service
The bride has been employed in the
telephone office here and has many
friends in this locality The groom
is resident of Daniel, WYOMING
where the couple will make their
home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-01

George 3. Wallace, who is touring
Yellowstone. park, is expected to re-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-01
THERE'S MUSIC
THERE'S ENTERTAINERS


of
in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-01
OREGON ROADS
CONTINUED from Page ~

good condition.
Mckenzie Pass Closed on account
of snow. Will probably not be open
for auto traffic until middle of July.
Sisters Redmond: Open and in good
condition.
John Day Highway
Arlington Condor: Take detour road
via Rock Creek. Milikalo and Glen;
dirt road, good condition: main road
under construction from Arlington to
Olex.
Condon- Fossil Macadamized and in
good condition.
Fossil Butte Creek SHmmit: Gravel
ed and in good condition.
Summit -1illey's (mouthof Sarvice
Creek): Dirt road in fainr condition
during dry weather; .passable for light
ears. Very rough. Sarvice Creek
Section is under construction; best
road to Spray is via Winlock.
Tilley's-Spray: New road, fair con-
dition.
Spray Dayville: Good condition.
Dayville- Coles Bridge: In fair con-
dition but rough.
Coles Bridge Prairie City: Graveled
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-01

road in good condition.
Prairie City Unitey: Mountain road:
open and in fair condition.
Unity Cow Valley: Fair county road.
Cow Valley Brogan: Excellent
graded earth road
Vale-Jamispn: Macadamized; good
condition.
Jamison Brogan: Excellent earth
road under contract for macadam-
izing.
Ochoco Highway
Redmond Prineville: Graveled road;
Good condition a4a
Prineville- Beaver Ranger Station
Mitchell: Passable. Prineville Wheel
er County Line in good condition to
Beaver Ranger Station under repair.
Beaver Ranger Station to Mitchell
fair dirt road, dangerous for night
travel account Of washouts and de-
tours.
Crater Lake Highway
Road is open to within one mile of
Crater Lake from Medford on the
Pacific Highway and Fort Klamath on
The Dalles- California Highway. 1t
is expected to have the road open to
the Lake by July LIST which Is the Off
cial opening date of Crater Lake
Lodge.
ShaniIso- Mitchell Highway
Passable for auto traffic but rough
on account of washouts.
LA Grandc-JOscph Highway
La Grande-Island City: Paved
Island CityElgin: County road in
fair condition. a ~
Elgin- -MinaEi: First nine miIes mn
cadam. From end of macadam to
Minam in fair condition.
Minam- Joseph. Macadamized with
exception of mile stretch between
Lostine and Enterprise; this strip is
rough; take hill road. Road open
from La Grande to Wallowa Lake.
Enterprise Flora: Good macadam.
Baker, -Cornucopia Highway
Baker Halfway!a19 miles macadam,
8 miles graded earth road; balance
very rough. Cautious driving neces-
sary on IS" grade 4 miles west of
Richand.
Baker, Unity Highway
Baker q Bridgeport; Open; fair
mountain road. uG
Bridgeport Unity: Good county
road.
Grants Pass Crescent City Highway
(soad open to Oregon CaVes)
Grants Pass Kerby: Good smooth
road. From Kerby road is open to
Oregon Caves
Kerby- Waldo oMonument (Oregon
Mountain Rough but dry.
Monument-Crescent City: Good.
BeDd-Sisters Highway
open and in good condition; some
detours necessary around construc-
tion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-01

turn next week. He reports a fine
trip.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-01

To Dealers s'a'
We are the distributors e
of Havoline Oil in youT
district.
We shall be glad'toteA j.
you how to become a.
Havoline Dealer. :.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-20
M|SSS. S|LVERCRUYS
TO WE'D AN AMERICAN
Her Engagement to Henry w.
Farnam, Jr., of New Haven.
Is Announced.

Miss Suzanne Silvercruys, who has
many friends In Wilmington, is 10
marry an American. Word of her en-
HaEement 10 Henry w. Farnam. Jr.
OF New Haven. was received yesterday.
The announcement waa made by the
parents OF Miss Silvercruys upon her
recent return to Belgium from the
United States. where she had been Wis
iting her brother. Robert silvercruys.
who II secretary Of the Belgian En-
bassy IN Washington.
The young Belgian woman became
a familiar and heroic figure In Ameri-
ca during the war, where she spoke
under tho direction OF the Belgian Re
lief Committee. She has visited VIII
mington.
Such splendid service did she render
her country that King Albert In recog-
milton thereof made Miss Slvercruys
a Knight Of the Order OF Leopold. an
honor never before accorded TO 20
young woman.
Her father In n member OF the Su-
preme Court of Belgium. and the home
OF the family Is I'm Brussels.
Mr.. Farnam is the only son Of Or.
Henry w. Farnam. professor OF Yale
University. and Mrs. Farnam. During
the war he served as n captain of Field
Artillery of the United States Army
He was member OF the class Of 1917
at Yale.
Mr.. Farnam WIFI sail on tho Flnlan nd
Saturday 70 Join Miss Silvercruys In
Brussels. where the wedding will take
place in early summer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-20
FOR
WARBURTON ESTATE
Thos. w. Perkins. Henry L.
Constable and Henry A. War
burton Named.

Special Dispatch 70 Every Evening
Elkton, Md, April e0.--Judge John
Rose OF the United Ststcs District
Court OF Baltimore last night ap-
pointed Thomas w, Perkins. Henry l..
Constable and Henry A warourton
receivers for the estate OF the late
William T. wsrburton. president OF
tho Second National Bank OF this
town. which failed some months ago
because Of debts incurred by him.
The appointment was made IN
answer 70 a bill OF complaint, ried
some weeks ago by Thomas w
Perkins. who was made receiver ot
the bank by the United States De-
psrtment of Currency. following the
disclosure OF It's insolvency. Judge
Rose appointed Mr.. Constable. who IS
an attorney OF this town. as a dis
Interested party in the receivership.
Mr. Perkins was appointed 20 repre-
sent the bank and its depositors. and
Mr.. Warourton win represent his
family.
The bill OF complaint. which has been
pending some time, points 20 the fact
il Is said. that the bank is IN debt &
F the extent OF about sl50.000. Tn,
W-arburton estate. Il is believed. vii
amount 10 about 900 or $50, 900
and II is now practically certainty
: that depositors will not receive much
more than hak their deposits. in
view OF the fact that II applied TO tn,
paying OF OF the banks debt the War
/ burton estate Will not cover muct
moCe than half the amount
/ When the bill Of complaint wac fiiet
/ by Receiver Perkins. Henry A War
/ burton. who is a son OF the late pres!
dent OF the bank. and is also State
attorney, through his counsel. cor
/ tended that the Federal Court had I.
/ Jurisdiction over the estate. but the
/ the latter was under the adminis;ra
/ ton Of tho Orphans Court OF Gee.
county. Separate purisdlction. it wa
/ said. would be in violation OF the Law,
OF the State and OF the Orphans
Court.
Judge Rose. however. override
| these contentious in his appointment
OF the receivers last night. The per
sonai property. real estate. and al
j'the effects Of the late president Will b
disposed OF, II is said. by the rc
ceivers, in the near future.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-20
LOCAL SECURITIES.
heported Daily at Noon by Laird 4
Co. du Pont BuIldInx
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Yesterdays market was taken as fairly
good Indication tnat financial sentiment
IS, az any rate. not greatly Influenced by
coal strike
The American Locomotive Co. has taken
orders for a total OF % locomotives from
railroads In the United states during
the last eight days. including 30 for tho
Nea York Central and 30 Tor the South
grn Railway
Automotive Industries says. with
April more than half gone. manufacturers
OF motor vehicles stll are speeding up
believe the month will show as great
gain over March as was recorded by
March over February. That was ap-
prOdniately 81 per cent, and II was 90
'Duoyancy in the security markets. ="
says the First National Bank of Boston
million-share days being the rule on
tho New York stock exchange. has in
duced the belief. quite generally held.
tnat improved business and better com
modify prices are in prospect An actual
aud marked upturn IN the steel business
Is distinctly encouraging. Railroad and
automobile buying, copied with strong
demand resulting from the heavy wave
OF building construction now under way
are reflected in an increase in steel opera L
ing 10 75 per cent of present capacity
at increasing prices.
4 Philadelphia financier who is In close
touch with prominent financial steel in
terests in Pittsburg has Just returned
from a trip to that city. and IS decidedly
optimistic over the outlook for the steel
shares. This observer emphasizes the
fact that rs per cent operation in the
steel industry usually means that prac-
ticaily the entire industry is working, as
few high-coSt producers which are
still shut down must be taken into ac-
do not matter so much in the final out
put of steel
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-20
ACCOUNTANCy AWARDS
TO GOLDEY STUDENTS
Result Of tho Recent Examina-
tions Taken by Those In
Composition.

The grades on semester examins-
tons recently taken by 9oldey stu
dents I'm higher accountancy and bus
iness administration have Just been
received from Pace a Pace. Of New
York city. Nineteen students were
successful in passing one or more Of
the standardized tests submitted by
the Pace organization. and they will
receive certificates Jointly signed by
accredited representatives OF Pace q
Pace and Goldcy College. The names
follow:
Semester "A"---Accountnncy and
Law-Ralph n. Sogar. Howard T.
Baldwin. II. u. Cooling, l.. ID. Cren-
shaw, Clarence Hardness. j. Harris
Hoy. Howard w. Joseph. M. r. Ferry
A. r, Robishaw and w. Hilton Sterl-
Ing.
Semester "A"--Accountancy ncy--Gco
Dedmsn and Charles Derezlnsky.
Semester "A"-Iaw-Sadic ID
Davis.
asmester "C"--Accountancy and
IAw--Edna Gallaher. w. II. Kiddoo
willard r. Klund. II. A. Lewis and
I.adore Rosenblatt.
Semester "C"-Law-Harold Brad
dock.
Other awards In penmanship have
also been received at the College Office
for those students who lately sub.
mitted specimens OF their work TO the
Zanerian Art College. OF Columbus
Ohio. Tho following succeeded II
meeting tho Zener requirements ant
will receive certificates OF proflcienc,
In penmanship:
Thomas +. Greeley. Dwight A. Segar
Leah q. Mennecke. Gertrude l.. Keith
| ley, Chester Il. Love. Elmer Garrison
Ellen Sullivan. Anna NJ. Salmon JAM
l.. Rsnck, Mary c. Conaway. Rober
II. Pierce. Mary E. Sullivan. Denni
o. Watson. John =. Carey, Morri
Shames. Emma NJ. Hucy, Helen "
Morrow, Henry w. Malone and Joh
q. Browne.
Including these certificates. tn
total number OF such certificates wo
by Goldey students since Septembe
1921. is 102. which is striking evidenc
OF tho interest shown in business writ
ing at Goldey College.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-20
PRODUCE
MARKET QUOTATIONS
At NOON TODAY
Special Dispatch by Associated Press 4
Every Evening.

Special Dispatch by Associated Press 20
Every Evening.
Philadelphia, April 20.--wheat
No. .. red winter, 1.4201.47, do. gar
licky. l.ss601.43.
Corn--No. for export, 70@70M
do. No. s, 6s@7o; do. No. 4. 67@ss;
carlots for local trade, No. 2, yellow, -
@73; do. No. 3 yellow. 7l@72.
Oats--No. white. 4s@4sh; No. 3
white, 46is@47.
Butter-Wcstcrn creamery extra,
3eis; nearby prints and fancy. 4b@4s
ESgs-Nearby extra f,rsts, 27ls do
firsts. 26h; western extra flrsts, 27M
do. firsts. 26is; fresh selected packed.
34@a6.
Chesse-New York whole milk fan
cy fats. held 22is do. fresh, 1s: fair
TO good, lT@t7h; lopghorn. 10; sin
gle daisies. held 22h; do. fresh. 10.
1.-Two poultry-Fowls. 28@2s; spring
chickens, not leshorns, 45@55: spring
chickens. leghorns. a5@62: young
oosters. staggy. 2+@2e; old do. i6@ls
turkeys. 90@4o; ducks. white,
Pekin. s2@36; do. mixed colorr, 2s@
80; muscovy. 2+@26: geese. nearby
AoW NV, No. rouhHffn uIlu WtHtern, III
@17.
Dressed poultry--Fowls fresh killed
choice 10 fancy s2@sa; do. small
sizes 25@3l; roosters. western, "a: do
southern. 22G2S: chickens, western
staggy. 22@24; spring turkeys, and
nearby fancy dry picked. 4s@5o: do
western. 45G4s; fair to good. 40Gl$3
old toms 40@43.
Potatoes lower; per hundred pounds
fancy. 1.25@l.6s.
Flour--Soft winter straight, western
6.b0@6.75; do. nearby, 825Gs.5o: hard
winter. straight. 7.25@7.15 do. shos
patent, 7.75@s.25: spring. first clears
650G7 90; do. patent, 1.75Qs.00; do
short patent. s.2b@s5o; fancy spring
and city mills patent, family brand
s.00@l0.0o
Hay--Timothy, No. 2, 21.oo@22.oo
do. No. 3. 1s.0o@20.0o; sample. 1e00@
1900; no grade. 14ooGls.00: clover
mixed hay. light mixed. 2t.oo@21. 80
No. l, mixed. 1s.oo@2o.oo.
Bran-Soft winter, I'm 100-pount
sacks. si.oo@s2oo ton; do. spring
80 .o0@3I0o
Tallow-Prime city, loose. 5h: do
special. loose. 61s; prime country. AZ
edible, in tierces. cents.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-20
II. G. 4 A. Plans Daily Service.

Cambridge. Md, April 20.--A change
I'm the boat schedule giving Cambridge
daily service TO and from Baltimore
by way Of the n. G. A. A. boats will
be put in operation about tho first OF
May. X. II. Soulsby. general passen-
ger agent and ID. w. Downey OF the
b. c. a A. Railway Co. met In n con-
ference with the leading business men
and farmers a. this vicinity Tues
day and made this announcement.
This change will give Cambridge two
boats per week direct from Baltimore.
thrco boats per week direct from
Cambridge to Baltimore and four
boats per week between Cambridge
and Baltimore via Nanticoke and
Wicomoco river points.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-20
STOCK MARKET BOOMS;
BIG GAIN IN PRICES
Days Transactions Expected
to Break All Records for
the Year.
nv Associated Prcss to Every Evening.


New York. Aprn 20 twall street
1870 n. M The feature nj the
buoyant opening OF today's stock
market was the crossing of par by u.
= Steel 20 1905. a record quotation
for considerably over a year. Sale Of
1900 shares of Sinclair at a fractional
rain indicated another active session
In the oils
Galne OF point or better were made
IN the nrs, half hour by n wide va
rlety ~ issues These included At
chlson, American Locomotive. Stude-
baker, u. =. Rubber. American Ice.
Crucihle and Gulf States Steels and
Corn Products.
Reading was under renewed pres
sure. but most coalers scored frac-
tional advances.
International Exchanges showed
increa scd nrnness on the more hope
ful feeling arising from latest de-
velopments al the Genoa conference.
Noon-The demand for stocks as
sumed wider dimensions during the
morning. Sales IN the first hour were
estimated at slightly over $780, .000
sharcs. The sis per cent rate for
call money, and the keen investment
inQusy for new underwritings, gave
impetus 20 the movement. which
promised TO exceed all records for the
year
Additions 20 the early advance. al
gains " | 20 points. embraced high
grade rails such "a Union Pacific. Ca
madam Pacific and Reading. also In.
dusfrt,lx and snecialtics ~ the In
vestnnent ella ,s, notably tho prominent
G,sncstic and foreign oils. Baldwin
Locomotive. American car. Sears
Koehuck, Colorado Fuel and Utah
copper.
ISont taking made only slight I'm.
preston on prices. reactions az moor
holding mostly within fractional
limits.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-20
Charles Warner Goes TO Chicago.

Charles Warner left yesterday for
Chicago, where he will preside at n
meeting OF officials OF the National
Lime Association. On Friday he will
meet Mrs. Warner. who has been
spending a couple Of months with her
daughter In California, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Warner will return to this city
on Saturday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-20
samuel Pierce For Senator.

Samuel Pierce of Lives Is n can
dldatc for the Republican nomination
for state Senator from the Fifth Sem
atorial district OF Sussex county. 20
succeed Senator J. Carey Palmer. Mr..
Pierce was the Republican nominee
for Representative in the General
Assembly from the Tenth Represen-
tative district Of Sussex county in
] s2o. but was defeated by Thomas w.
Turner, Democrat.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-20
Six Escape From Sinking Boat.

After the two-masted schooner
Helen NJ Falkland sprang a leak and
sank OF the mouth OF Delaware Bay,
Monday night. Captain Theodore
Whildin. Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Wentzell.
John Smith. Samuel Parker and
George Price, all residents OF y. j..
had narrow escapes. but arrived home
yesterday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-20
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

American Water Works and Electric
Co, Inc. quarterly of Ist per cent on
per cent cumulative preferred. payable
May 16.
B F. Goodrich Co. quarterly OF IA
Kellogg Switchboard and Supply Co,
quarterly of per cent. payable April 20
Lord Taylor Co, quarterly OF III
per cent on brst preferred. payable June L.
West Penn Traction and Water Power
Co, quarterly of ll1 per cent and IA
per Cent on account OF back dividends on
preferred, payable May I6.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-20
WANT EARLIER TRAIN.
DeIawar Railroad Commuters Take
the Initiative.

Many OF tho commuters alonN the
route OF tho Delaware railroad have
petitioned tho Pennsylvania Railroad
Co. to operate an hour mrlier. under
the daylight savinE time. train No.
452, which runs from DeImar TO VIII
mlngton. and arrives here ~ sAa q.
m.
A special agent Of tho company and
the conductor of tho train interview
ed 200 Of tho commuters Tuesday. and
only few opposed the request.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-20
Isaacs to Address ConsIstOry Club.

Henry X. Isaacs viii be the speaker
at the weekly luncheon of the Con-
sistory Club tomorrow at 1915. There
were 107 in attendance last week and
IL is desired by the committee in charge
70 exceed this number at tomorrow's g
luncheon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-20
GENERAL MOTORS ELECTION.
Twenty eight Directors Retained and
Three More Are Added.

The t@en+y-eight directors now con-
stituting the Board OF the General
Motors Corporation were reelected al
the annual meeting OF stockholders
held in Wilmington. yesterday after
noon. The three existing vacancies
were filled by the election OF the fol
lowing:
George ii. Hannum, General Mana
ger OF the Oakland Motor Car Com
pany; Alex Is. c. Hardy. General
Manager OF the ODDS Motor Works !;
Herbert II. Rice, General Manager OF
the Cadillac Motor Car Company.
The organization meeting OF direc-
tors for the election OF officers for the
ensuing year will be held in New York
at 3 ,. m. Tuesday, April rs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-20
H, Duane HOnored.

Pr1nceton. ". J.. April 20.--H. Duane
Of 1915 West Fourteenth Street, VIII
minston Del, a sophomore at Prince
ton University. has been elected to
the Charter Club. an upper class club.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-20

Sometimes the only way 10 get It
done is to advertise for somebody to
do It. Read the classified ads.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-20

Get a Job tho classified ad way.
Bead "Help Wanted" every day.-Adv,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-20
RxsoRrs
ATLANTIC CRY. NJ.

lIy..x.:..x Ksnsueky Ave ~. B4&
westminster Elsvstor " strset. Pr1.
vsto beths. running wstev.. A. Y. Kopp,
ovnfw end prop. Opsn oil yses.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-20

Mr.. McGue today celebrated his S4th
birthday anniversary at his home, II
West Third street. New Castle. Mr..
McGue has been retired from the
Pennsylvania Railroad II years. For
many years he was a. section foreman
on the Delaware division and prior
TO his retirement was watchman at
the railroad crossing at Eighth and
South streets, New Castle. He has
been n resident OF New Castle for the
past rs years. coming TO this country
from ireland when nine years Of age.
He is enjoying fairly good health and
his many friends today gave him
postal card shower in honor OF his
anniversary.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-20
STEAMBOAT LINES.
WILSON LINE
Philadelphia, PENIS Grove, Chester

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT sATURDAY.
MARCH 4, 1922, EASTERN
Leave both Wilmington. Fourth street
Wharf. and PhiladeIphis. pier 3. North
above Arch street daily and Sundays st
80, 10 20 n. m. 30. 10 and D. m,
EFFECT MARCH !.
Excursion. Philadelphia. Weedays. ..... SOC
One way. Philadelphia. Weekdays ..... 3Oc
EIcuraon. philadelphia. Sundays ..... 75c
Ono Way, Philadelphia, Sundays ... 4Oc
WILMINGTON PENN's GROVE
ROUTE
scbedule In Effect March I3 1922
Leave Wilmington 6.I5. r74b. 1000
. m. ~ o'clock noon. 200. r346. 500.
$40. 1000 and 1900 D. IN.
Lave Penns Grove 5.35. 100. 900,
and Il D. m.
400 .. m. and 500 D. m. on Sundays.
f6.p a. IN. on Sundays