davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-12
OTHER NEWS OF THIS
DEPARTMENT ON PAGE 5. .
BIDS OPENED FOR
FREEWATER CHURCH
= . = = = = Z = .
w. II. Birdsell, Phone 1873, .
: has charge of the MiltOn-Eree- =
; water news and circulation bur- =
; eau of the East Oregonian. :
g 4 q = q q Q q

mLTON-FREEWATER, Aug. 12.-
Mrs. Eta Smith, who has been visit
ing in this vicinity for the last two
months, has gone to her home in Wis.
Rev. G. 1T. Wilbur and family VIII
have been to Santa Cruz, Cal, where
Mrs. Wilbur's folks live, arrived home
Wednesday, having been gone a few
weeks during their vacation.
The prunes are reported to be drop.
ping badly, and the red spider is get
ting pretty well spread over the valley
we get heavy rain.
William Albrecht came back from
Portland on his job again on the
ventilation and heating plant of the
new high school building, ]. Means
accompanying hiw and will assist in
the work.
Rev. E. G. Judd and son, Herman
hiked down to the valley Wednesday,
from the mountains where the family
are camped, going back today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heidenreict came
down to the valley Wednesday, from
the mountains Sunday.
Mrs. r. r. Maxwell of Cmapfne is a
guest at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. C,
f. Flock.
Mrs. Eastland and daughter, Miss
Lindsay have returned from Astoria
where they have been since the close
of school. Miss Eastland is a teacher
OF the third grade in our public
school.
and his wife returned from a visit with
Leo Clark. brother and son in I'm
bier. Ore. getting back sunday. hav-
ing been gone a week.
F. X. Noordhoff and wife arc back
from their vacation trip to Seattle and
points, and are again at
their tasks of every day life, having
400 miles.
Last Sunday evening Marshal John
from the state line to come down and
look after two men and a woman who
we're behaving in a disorderly man
1er The marshal got Bevitt anderson /
% take him down to the scene OF the 4
rouble. and on arriving there the two |
men were found to be in an intoxicat-
d condition and they were placed un-
Ter arrest The trio were in an auto
mobile and were brought to Free
vater where the men were placed in
all and the woman as given a room.
Monday morning the men ere tried
,efOre Justice w p. Langley who
ined them forty dollars. Their names
re ]. Crowley Of Athena and William
Iyrick, a ranch near Wslla Wsiia-
Justice W. B. Langley Of FreeEater
made a business trip BY auto 10 Pen
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-12
Ronnd mn TANNERS seen

Frank Kincaid, former Pendleton
resident who is now representing a
wholesale house in this territory is in
Pendleton today. Mr.. Kincaid says
that while on a recent visit to Boise
he saw many Roundup banners on
the backs of cars ana that the news
papers there are giving the 1922 show
much publicity. AT the time Arthur
Rudd, Roundup publicity man, was
in Boise he spoke, before the Rotary
club at the same time Opie Reed did
and the Idaho papers gave more space
to Rudd's speech than to Reeds ad-
dress.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-12
Postal Examination.

The United States Civil Service com
mission announces that on August 10
an open competitive examination will
be held for the positions or clerk and
city carrier to fill existing and future
vacancies. Additional information
can be obtained from the postmaster
in the federal building.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-12
Hotel Gets Write.Up.

The first article in a current num-
ber of the Northwest Hotel News
contains the news of the change of
the name of Hotel st. George to Ho-
tel Dorion. DR.. !. U. Temple, new
owner of the hotel, made the change
in commemoration of the Old Oregon
Trail
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-12
Returns To Portland

w. L. Thompson, president of the
American National Bank of this city,
returned to Portland last night after
attending the regular monthly meeting
of the directors of the local bank Mr..
Thompson is also vice-president of the
First National Bank of Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-12
Takes Man Rack.

Sheriff +. d. Rihehart of Wallowa
county left this morning for Enter
prise, taking with him Pat McDou-
gal, alias OLeary, who is charged
with the theft of a horse at Enter
prise about a month ago. Mr. Dou-
Eal was arrested yesterday afternoon
I'm Walla Walla and wah brought to
Tendleton last night, McDougal de-
MES all knowledge of the crime.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-12
Pioneer Is HOnorcd.

Lot Livermore, pioneer of Pendle-
ton, was honor guest last evening at
an informal dinner tat his home,
when his daughter, Miss Lotta Liver
more, entertained The occasion was
Mr.. Livermore's eighty-saventh birth
day. Guests were members Of the
family and a few of Mr.. Livermores
intimate friends.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-12
Returns from Trip

Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Simpson and
family and Mrs. Herman Suhl and
daughter, Miss Alma Suhl have re-
turned from a two weeks motor trip
to Seaside and Mt. Adams. They re-
port the weather very cool and the
roads to Mt. Adams very rough.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-12
Nezgs Notes OF fPendleton
To Build Addition

Gus Byers has takca out building
permit for an addition to his home on
East Courts street. The work which
will cost $3.50 is to be done by Gus
Elstrom.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-12
Forfeits Bail

Shorty Nevers forfeited $40 to the
city Golfers this morning when he fail
ed to put in an appearance before the
police court to answer a charge of
drunkenness. He was arrested last
night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-12
Tax Lcyies Shown.

Tax Levies SH0Wn.,
City tax levy rates for the various
cities in Oregon include the follow
ing in Umatilla county: Adams,
100; Athena, 1856; Echo. ISL; Free
water, 17,2; Helix, 22.9; Hermiston'
15.4:. Milton d 1913; Pendleton, no;
Umatilla, 22.7: Weston, $50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-12
Situation Unchanged.

The train situation is unchanged in
this division, according TO f. d. Hall,
IAocal agent for the o. w. R. & n. Mr..
Hall states that no new developments
| have presented themselves.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-12
. . &c . = . q . . =
CALENDAR OF EVENTS

August 23 to z9-Northwest
conference of the Methodist
) Church at Milton.
. September Is to 23-Second
. Annual Northwest Grain and
Hay Show.
) September 2l. %. 20, Round
Up.
q 4 80 q d o
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-12
OFFICERS to Attend.

Chief of Police w. r. Taylor is
receiving letters from peace officers
throughout the northwest announce
ing they will be at the Roundup
this Gear and will assist the local Of
ficers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-12
Mrs. Martin in Hospital.

Mrs. G. d. Martin is a patient in
st. Anthony's hospital. She is suf-
fering from rheumatism.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-12
Finishes Harvest

Elmer Hess, farmer in the Stage
Gulch country, is wearing smile in
Pendleton today as the result of fin
ishing harvesting 400 acres ,of wheat
just before the rain fell yesterday,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-12
Three celebrate BiFthday

Three members of the East Oregon
ian force are celebrating birthday an
niversaries today. They are Forrest
| Baker, Leslie Gibbs and Harold
| WiSsler -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-12
Has New Car.

Joe Snyder. prominent young farm
er, purchased new Studebaker
touring car yesterday from Wallace
Brothers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-12
Retn,ns From NLeetlng.

Manuel Friedley returned last night
from Portland where he attended a
meeting of the directors of the Pa
cific States Fire Insurance company.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-12
'!:!E'7s a!!gE2'!7as1 1e'@ ):
PENDLEToN's LEADING STORE
FANCY ART TICKING

Comes in Blue Rose and Grey with wide ribbon
stripe suitable for side drapes bedrooms and mattress
ticks and any other fancy work you desire to make
Of good heavy weight and fine texture yard
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-12
DRAPERIES
SPECIAL CURTAIN GOODS, 15c Yard

It has colored border, lace trimmed of fair quality
Muslin It's good enough for attic windows kitchen and
spare rooms which you don't use very much.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-23
SEQUEL EXPECTED
TOSTOGK FAILURE
Former Treasurer of U.
S. Believed Dupe
of Situation

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-Liabil-
tiles OF the brokerage firm OF Kar-
dos and Burke, which last night
went into the hands OF receiver
were variously estimated hero to.
day at from 100000 to $1,000, 900.
John Burke, former treasurer Of
the United States. whose sigma.
ture appeared on bank notes issued
from carly in 1918 until his resig.
nation little more than a year
ago. declared today he had lost eY-
erythlng in the collapse Of the bus.
mess. Bankers who had been as.
sociated with him in business were
quoted as asserting their belief
that he had been an innocent
dupe In the developing of the
amazing situation revealed by the
failure.
Matter relating to the firms's az.
fairs were to be discussed at office
Of the attorney for Robert P. Ste.
phenson, receiver here today. LIE.
gal actions against number Of
firms that are members OF the
New York stock exchange might, it
was intimated, be tho sequel Of
the fall OF the house OF Kardos and
Burke. It was indicated that II the
suits were successful, the firm
might pay its creditors dollar for
dollar.
John Burke was three times gov.
ernor Of North Dakota before be.
coming treasurer OF the United
States in March 1913. His partner,
Louis Montgomery Kardos, was an
immigrant from Hungary nine
years ago and his first employ.
ment in tho Financial district as a
$40 a week messenger. The firm
had branches in Philadelphia, Bal.
timore, Washington, Pittsburgh,
st. Louis and other cities.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-23


hended them Il thor home IL
Parker Hun The men gave bond
l0f tlie it app eafitnce for trial last
evening when arrested and were
given thar liberty ~
Gets 80 Days IN jail
Mary Jaekwinski, arrested re.
Gently BY county officers for hay-
Ing moonshfno whiskey in her pos
session appeared IN Magistrate NJ.
R. MusgraTe's court last evening
and entered a plea OF guilty to the
charge. She was sentenced 10
serve 80 days in the county jail
and pay a fine o: 500 and costs.
Pittsburgh Rid Arrested
Roy Splitter, alias Pittsburgh
KID is a prisonec. in the county
jail awaiting hearing on a charge
-of throwing brick through a
plate glass window Of Hoffman's
jewelry store on Madison street
Beevral days ago and stealing a
mandolin-guitar valued at SI2S.
Ho was apprehended by county
officers last night after they had
been hunting for him ever since
the time the crime was committed.
Splitter left the city following the
alleged robbery and officers feel
that he had only recently returned
here.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-23
Temperatures in
West Fall Rapidly

CHICAGO, Feb. 23.-The north.
west continued snowbound today
and the blizzard which swept IN
from the Rocky mountains Tues.
day night with thunder and light.
Mug spread It's influence eastward
and southwestward.
Temperatures were falling rapid.
ly early today. Western Minnesota
and the Dakotas werc /, to IL de.
grecs below zero and q cold wave
began to affect the southwest as far
as central Texas. At Chicago,
where warm record for a Wash.
ington's birthday was set ycster.
day, the thermometer began to tum-
Bile rapidly.
In the northwest, train schedules
continued to be seriously interrupt
ed and in some instances abandon.
ed, while wire service was nandi.
capped. Hundreds Of telegraph
lines and poles went down under,
the weight Of freely rain or sleet
and winds OF from 20 to so milesAn
hour which piled snow In some
places In the Dakotas, Minnesota
and Wisconsin to heights OF %
feet.
In the southwest. severe glaze
storm prevailed over a wide area.
In Missouri. Kansas, Oklahoma and
Northern Texas warm. soaking
rains fell yesterday, turning to
sheets Of ice when the temperature
suddenly dropped. The rain broke
a long drought.
In some parts OF southern Min.
nesota, / to . inches OF ice, formed
as 10 the southwest, covered the
ground. Seven high school stu.
dents Of Welcome. MINI, STATED
seven miles to Fairmount on the
public highway which was covered
with smooth ice.
At Duluth, Mimi. nearly so inch.
es Of snow had fallen early today,
jamestown, N. D., reported TEN.
perature OF Is below zero. Reports
from the southwest for yesterday
was expected to prove highly bene-
flcial 10 crops. Despite unseason.
ably warm temperatures during the
past few weeks, It was said. there
had been very little budding.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-23
IN
law DEPLOBED.
Caicagc Judge Criticises
Incompetent Counsel
for Poor

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-EQual.
lily before the Law is Impossible so
long as the rich and powerful are
represented in court by highly edr.
Gated lawyers, while a large part
OF the poor and ignorant are rep.
resented by unframed and incompe.
tent men, Judge Clarence n. Good
win OF Chicago declared In his
opening address today as chairmaE
OF the Conference Of Bar AssocEa:
tons here. Until such a condition
is corrected, he said, there will By
little justice In tho courts.
The shrewd and powerful me7
and interests Of large means are
able to know who are eompeten.
and who are not, Judge Goodwin as.
serted, adding that 1t was difficult
for tho poor man. the ignortant
man, TO make any just estimate Of
who was capable OF properly I'D
vlsing and representing him.
During my years as a trial
judge" the speaker said, IT was
frequently distressed by tho fact
that one side or the other 10 TIM
case before me was SO incompo.
tently represented by counsel, or
represented by such ignorant coun.
sci that, owing to the learning and
skill OF the attorneys on the other
side. 1t seemed impossible to get
the case properly before the court,
or keep error. out Of the records. !"
Judge Goodwin said that during
his years as justice Of the Illinois
appellate court, we found our.
selves constantly confronted with
records which showed such palpa.
BILE and unmistakable errors as tc
make 1T necessary to reverse the
case, although It obviously had
merit, and had the errors been alb.
sent the verdict would not have
been the same.
These miscarriaSes OF Justice,
due to ignorance and incompetence
OF counsel, are largely beyond the
power OF the judges to control, or
of rules of practice to remedy. II
Is to be remembered, however, that
the men representing these unfor.
tunate litlgants were licensed by
the state to practice law. It seems
little less than a crime for the state
to certify the competency to the
learning and to the ability OF a man
who represents his 'feIfow citizens
in court who Is not learned nor able
nor competent 10 represent or ad
wise anybody in any legal matter"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-23
Bent ns E cry
improving Road

Improving Road
The county Is improving the
road from the Fairmont. Grafton
pike to the Benton's Ferry bridge.
This will be great help TO people
here who own cars.
Preaching Service
Preaching services will be con
Quoted at the church here on Sun.
day. March STAT 3 o'clock IN the
afternoon by Rev. T. A. Lowe OF
Minersville. Everyone is invited 10
attend.
County Superintendent OF schools
!. A. Barnes Is going to Chicago
tho latter part Of this week to at.
tend an educational meeting. He
will be gone several days.
Personals
Mrs. Walter Wilt, Leo witt and
Roy Huey are confined to their
homes with influenza, but are do.
ing very nicely, 1t is claimed.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Clclland and
Mr.. aud Mrs. Morgan Stanley
went 70 Fairmont Tuesday even
ing to attend the opening OF the
now East Side high school.
Miss Sibyl Wilson is visiting re.
latives in Fairmont this week.
Mrs. OFT Carpenter and daughter
were shopping In Fairmont Tues
day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-23
.ElURARRESTEDBY
COUNTYOFF|CERS
Woman Gets 80 Days in
Jail for Having Whisky
in Possession

-Four persons were arrested on
charges of violating prohibition
laws by county officers late last
night and early this morning, and
three persons were fined In Mag
tstrate N. R. Musgraye's court last
evening.
Lewis johnson and George Ray,
both colored, were arrested late
last night at Johnson's home at
Eyerson by county officers when
they raidc1 the house and found
two barrels OF corn mash. When
brought to the county jail, Ray was
dismissed as II was proved that he
d.h not own any interest or have
any connection whatever with the
mash. johnson will be given a
trial on a charge of violating the
prohibition laws within a day or
two.
County officers, lead BY Deputy
Sheriff Charles Bartholow. early
this morning raided house at
Mine No. S at Monongah and seq
cd a barrel of corn meal mash and
arrested Joe Cornish and John
Chancotsh. occupants OF the house
and brought them TO the county
tail. The mon viii be given a trial
in few days.
Tue men were arIeep when the
orficers arrived, and after trying
to wake them up. tho officers gain
ed entrance to the house and made
their search, entering the bed
room a number OF times without
disturbing the slumbcrs of the
-pa!r.. When the officers were
ready TO start back to town, they
tried TO wake the men and soon
found out why they had not heard
them. The men werc dead drunk.
The officers finally had to LIT the
men out OF bed and dress them be-
fore they could bring them to town
to place them in jail.
Find Copper Still
Ono complete copper still and a
lid Of another still wcre found by
county officers late last night while
making a raid at Kilarm. The
still and part were found under an
old school house near a house for
which the officers had a search and
seizure warrant. Nothing was
found in the house which lead the
officers 10 make the search under
the old school house. No arrests
we're made.
Fined Fer Assault
George Miller and Frank Tack
ash were convicted in Magistrate
Musgra7e's court last evening on a
warrant charging them with as
saulting and boating Joe Phillips
Of ParSer's Run nine. They were
fined $40 and costs each, which
amounted to $500. They paid
their fines and were released.
The trouble occurred last week
but Miller and Tackash we're not
arrested until last Sunday when
Tnnstah Ie G. ". Hawkins appre-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-23

Returned Native: | don't reeea
nlzs any Of the women who were
turning gray when | left home
what has become Of them7
Friend: They've al dyed. =
2. NJ: You can't mean III With,
two yesrS7
Friend: Yes; an have tItheI
brown or black hair now. :
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-23

Swedish mothers put money into
their children's first bath to bring
future wealth.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-23

Queen Elizabeth OF Belgium is TO
have specially designed airplane
for her private use.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-01-21
Another Big
Still Captured
Raid by Officers This Morn
ing Brings Home the
Bacon

A party composed Of Deputy
Sheriff II. G.. McKagen, Rural Of
ticers Hamilton Boykin, Sam New
man. Alexander Norris and Edward
Newman located another moon
sinners outfit Wednesday in the
Black River swamp near McBrlde's
Cross Roads. The outfit consisting
of a fifty-gallon copper still ana
full equipment was found down IN
the swamp about mile to the
right from the road. Beside the
still there were eleven barrels and
a twenty-five gallon keg of mash
and a half gallon Of corn whiskey.
When found Wednesday morning
about 10 a. m. the still was still
warm. showing that it must have
been in operation Tuesday night,
but no signs Of the operators We're
in evidence whene the officers
made theic morning call.
After destroying the mash and
the rest of the booze factory, the
still was brought to Sumter where
it now reposes in the sheriff's Of
fee. Local officers have been do
ing some good work in the capture
of moonshine outfits lately and it
looks as though they were out for
a general cleanup.
How about catching some of the
Sinners?
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-01-21
Results With Crop Demonstrations
in 1921.

Clemson College. Jan. IS
County agents in South Carolina
conducted demonstrations in va
rious crops with 7.249 demonstra-
tors representing S9.0S4 acres
during 1921. according to recent
reports of the extension service.
This includes the following:
S27 corn demonstrations covering
1853 acres, on which the average
yield was 40 bushels.
go cotton demonstrations on
23,515 acres. with an average yield
Of 92o pounds of seed cotton.
6S tobacco demonstrations on
$50 acres. with an average yield Of
S2S pounds.
52S oats demonstrations covering
7,34S acres With an average Yield
Of 40 bushels
240 wheat demonstrations cov-
ering 1859 acres, with an average
yield of Is bushels.
G61 rye demonstrations cover
ing 4.069 acres. With an average
Nleld OF Il DQShelS.
$50 sweet potato demonstrations
covering 2.41S acres with an aver
age yield of 1873 bushels.
14S Irish potato demonstrations
covering S32 acres. with an aver
age Weld of 1o2 bushels.
271 hay crop demonstrations COW
ering 2,214 aces with an average
yield of "a tons.
299 alfalfa demonstrations Gov
cring 1,l20 acres with an average
yield of 5 - tons.
80 vetch demonstrations cover
ing 2,520 acres. with an average
yield of 2.3 tons.
- crimson clover demonstra
tons covering 1910 acres with an
average yield of II tons
30 demonstrations with sum-
mer iesumes covering a total &C
q 694 acres.
The report shows that in the
corn demonstrations 1.19S farmers
We're influenced TO select seed for
the next crop TO the amount Of s.
l60 bushels: and that 4.335: arm
mers We're directly influenced 10
use better mehods in growing corn.
y total of .29G demonstrators
planted pure or selected seed on a
total Of 81 - acres: ,C31 farmers
We're induced 10 ficld-selcct cotton
seed for The next years crop: and
SIS farmers Mere directly in
f1uenced to use better methods in
growing cotton
The above figures give some idea
OF the efforts of county agents To
improv" methods of ,.rop produc-
ton. y comparison of the dcrn
onstrarlon yields with the average
yields for tho state viii show a. de-
cided increase in favor OF the dcnI-
on>trat!on yields
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-01-21
Officers Installed
Many Witness Public Cere-
monies of w. O. w. Body

Hollywood Camp No. 10, W. o..
W. had very fine and enjoyable
meeting in the Woodman hall on
Wednesday night, at which We're
present q big crowd. both of ladies
and gentlemen, who witnessed the
public installation ceremonies of
newly elected officers who are to
serve during the ensuing year. Fol-
lowing are the officers taking their
oath of office: c. G. Beck, Consul
Commander; ". II. Yates, Adviser
Lieutenant; George c. Warren.
Banker: r. S. Hood, Clerk: W. +.
Carr, Escort: J. S. Kennedy, Watch
man: L. w. Lewis. Sentry. c. c.
Beck will serve as auditor for
team of three years.
The address Of the evening wcs
delivered by Mr.. Max G.. Bryant,
Head Consul of the ". O.. W. Of
South Carolina. who is of Rock
Hill. S. c. This address was indeed
very, fine.
Various musical selections We're
rendered during the evning by the
w. O. W. Quartette. made UP of
MesSrs. George c. Warren, f. N.
Hall. Hugh G.. Brown and Frank
W Chandler.
Refreshments We're served and
q Very pleasant time experienced.
by everyone who attended the gath
ering.