davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-27
URGE NEW TENNIS
T|LTS FOR WOMEN

WIMBLEDON, Sept. 27.-Brtish
lawn tennis enthusiasts are itching
for a real match between the six
best women players of the United
States and the six best Englishwom-
en-. And in their clubs at night they
argue that America would not take
more than one match out of the six.
This is their line of argument Mrs.
Mallory is the champion of America.
She was hopelcssy, indisputably beat
on here by Miss Kitty McKane, the
rising English hope, although the pair
never met in the great games at. VIM
bledon. She was beaten Twice by Mrs.
Beamish and beat her twice in re-
turn. She was beaten by Mrs. Pea
cock, the third best English player.
Apart from these ladies there are
Mrs, Sattorwate, Miss Rose and Miss
Collier, all in the first class. And
amcng the older players are the two
eX-champions, Mrs. Lambert Cham
bers and Mrs. Green. and perhaps the
best doubles player of all, Mrs. r. J.
McNair.
This combination, British fans be
lieve would easily defeat any team
that America could produce.
1t is interesting TO note that at the
of the Wimbledon tourna-
ment the women playing We're ranked
in this order:
Mile. Lenglcn, Miss McKanc, Miss
Elizabeth Ryan, Mrs. Beamish, Mrs. |
Mrs. Peacock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-27

the Fale by the city of Ponce, =. r.,
of $1,@75,0O0 tax exempt serial 5 per
cent bonds to an American syndicate
headed by William r. Compton &.
Co. at $1OS.4S. The bonds are guar
anteed by the government of the
Territory of Porto Rico and will
have 1O-year average maturity.
Lack of fresh buying power and
renewed concern over the foreign
situation encouraged professional
short interests to great activity in
today's stock market Prices drift
ed downward, but generally within
narrow limits. The selling movement
was aided in its early stages by
rather heavy offerings from western
points. Domestic news was largely
favorable.
Trading was again largely in the
hands of professional interests The
lack of investment demand was cx-
planned as being due to the hesitancy
OF present holders in adding to their
commitments because of the throat
ening aspect of the near eastern sit
uation and the uncertainty regarding
the governments plan for refund
ing its short time obligations matur-
ing IN the next few months.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-27

Including Pendeson Prices and Associated Press Reports

Mexico SIS, Hudson & Manhattan re-
funding SIS, Third Avenue adjust
ment 5s, Cuban Cane convertible Is
and Colorado Industrial 5s. Texas &.
Pacific lists declined 2 points.
Total sales, par value, $12,463, 900.
New offerings totalinG more than
S2O,000,00O were put out today by
local syndicates. The largest of
these, an issue of $7OOO,OOO first
and refunding mortgage per cent
bonds of the Pennsylvania Power &
Light company, were oversubscribed
shortly after the books were opened.
These bonds were offered at 90 3-4
and interest to yield about IL per
cent.
Other large offerings included ST.
100000 first and refunding mortgage
6 1-2 per cent gold bonds of the
Sheffield Farms company, offered at
par; $5,000,000 per cent 15-year
sinking fund convertible notes of the
Booth Fisheries company, offered ut
81 IL to yield more than TBS per
cent, and $1,485,0OO per cent sink
Ing fund gold bonds of the Manila
Railroad company offered at H. IA
to 'iold about II rer cent.
Announcement was also made Of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-27
All Bonds Go
Lower OH Market.

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-(A. P)--
Weakness in both Liberty bonds and
high grade and speculative issues
prevailed in the bond market yester-
day.. Liberty second As, second
4 1-4s and third 4 las sold below
par today for the first time in a
long while. All the government is
sues were lower. The general de-
cline was attributed both to unccr-
tainty over new government financ-
ing and the European political situ-
alton.
In the foreign bond list French
7 1-2s, Brazil SIS, Czecho-Slovak Ss,
Bolivia SIS and Seine Is declined l. to
IL points.
High grade utilities held up bet
ter insthe domestic list than rails or
industrfals. Declines of 1 to l 1-2
points were noted in Chile copper rs,
st. Paul general 4 1-2s, River &
Gulf As, Norfolk &c Western con-
yertible IS, st. Louis & San Fran
cisco income IS, Seaboard Air Line
refunding 5s; International and Great
Northern adjustments 6s, Chicago &
Alton I-2s, New Orleans, Texas &
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-27
AGED, MUCH MARRIED
PAIR LIKE GAY LIFE

HROCKTON, Mass. Sept. 27.-Dr.
fliny II. West, ciehty-three, of No. Is
Crescent place, this city, is now pro-
pairing for his fourth marriage, to Mrs
Julia O. Young, aged siXty-sX, 1t will
be Mrs. Houng's third marriage.
DR.. West admits that he likes dane
ing and frequently spends n ncvcnina
at his favorite amusement. He ad-
mircs the "flappCr" Of the present
day
Mrs. Young has been engaged in
private nursing for many years
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-27
Chicago
Live StOick Market

CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-(U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture.) Cattle
celptS, $1,000 head; strictly choice and
primo cOrnfcd beef steers, scarce,
steady to strong; other grades slow,
stead to weak; earl- top matured
hcrf steers S12: some held higher:
light ycarling steers Sl1.5O: hilk ma
tive beef steers, $95C mlO.75; She
stock, slow, steady to weak; bulls
9torkcrS and feeders, aabOut steady;
veal calves, slow; early trading about
steady, quality considered; supply of
western grasscrs fairly liberal: bulk
h"tf cows and heifers, 81 soar SO;
Dulk bologna bulls, $4m4.25; bulk
Vealers, early around. $l2.
Hogs--Receipts 10000; light and
better grades butchers, weak to lOc
lower; others dull, around 15c to 65c
lower; bulk, 40 to 21O-pound aver
a@es, $lO.5Om 1860; top. $10.65: bulk
$50 to 3lO-pound butchers, $4,000
lO.25; bulk packing sows, 6OmS.25;
pigs, dun, around 25c lower; deslr-
fhle kinds $9@9.5O; heavy, S90
1880; medium, $9.S0m1O6O; light,
$1O.20m 1865; light light. $9.6Om
lo'"O; packing sows, smooth. $1,000
$50; packing sows rough $7.3Om8;
killing pigs. $S.750 $50.
sheep--Receipts $4,000; fat lambs
opened steady to strong: later spots.
loc to l5c higher than packer bnying
Monday; early top natives. $14.GO to
city butchers $14.5O to packers; first
sales fat western lambs, S14.5O@14.6O:
some held higher; feeders, strong
best around $14.4O; sheep around
steady; lOS-Donnd Montana feeders
and wethcrs late Monday, 81.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-27

ring of opium dealers. A Chinese gill
was Eired by the revenue officers 70
make a docoy sale The girl went
aboard the Pacific Mail liner Presi-
dent Wilson, brought the opium down
the gangplank and carried it to the
drug store, trailed by the customs
officers. She was III the building twl
minutes when the officers ra!ded il;
but a two hours search of the place
failed to reveal where the opium had
disappeared to-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-27
OPIUM SLEUTHS FOILED
BY WILEY CHINESE GANG

HONOLULU, Sept 27.--Customs
officers were startled here yesterday
when $1,000 worth of opium disap-
pcared Virtually before their eyes at
small Chinese drug store in the heart
Of the city, supposed to be operated
by member of the powerful inner
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-27

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.--Amazing
presence Of mind saved the lfc of
George r. Wagner, an electrician
While working on hiEh-tcnsion wire
carrying 220OO volts, at the New York
Central Station, he formed contact
ana could not let go. Instantly he
touched his elbow to the floor,
grounded the circuit and prevented
his own clcCtrocution. His al7n was
badly burned, but he will recover.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-27
Grain At
san Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 2t.-Whea.
Milling, $1.S5m1.92"; feed, s1.Som
100.
Rarlcy-Feed, $1.17"m1.25; ship
ping. $1,3Om1.37*.
Oats--Red feed, $1.6O61.S5.
Corn-Whitc Egyptian, nominal.
ltay--Wheat, $15m1S; fair, $500
lb ) tame oat, $16Gc1S; wild oat, $12
" "a; alfalfa, $lG@l7; stock, $I1@
10.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-27
Seattle
Grain Market

SEATTLE. Sept. -Whcat-TIard
white, $l.1O; soft white, western
"hite' hard red winter, soft red win
ter, northern snring $l07; western
red, $l.0i; Big Bend -bluestCm, SIPS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-27

The young lady next door remarks
that since finding out that bootleggers
use airplanes she understands why the
stuff comes high.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-27

Winnipeg
Wheat Futures
WINNIPEG, Sept. 27.-Whcat--Oc-
toher - lSc; December 9I12c, May,
99i2C.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-27

Rcduct on of weight by music
,rOycs that it's all matter of scale.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-27

When a man makes UP his mind to
spend quiet evening at non ana
the wife makes up her face to 30 out
what's the answer?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-27

The auto has done lots for people
md done for lots of people.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-27

They call a man with more than one
wife a bigamist they should call him
capitalist.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-27

q hear your wife is quite marks
man. Has she made any records"
"Oh, yes; three guides, five windows
and cow"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-27

Why doesn't the president rule that
| man doesn't lose his seniority when
he steps out of a barber shop for u
minute or two?
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-07
INCREASE IN WATER
RATES IS SANCTIONED

Slight increases in water rates
to the patrons of the California
Oregon Power company in the city
of klamath Falls are provided for
in an order issued by the public
service commission today. The
order points out that present rates
not only fail to yield reasonable
return on the investment of the
utility but Will actually cause a
deficit In theo peration of the util-
ity The valuation of the plant at
Klamath as of December 81 last
is fixed by the commission at ap-
proximately $231,90O as against
valuation of only $17S,135 as
of December 81, 1916. on which
the present rates were based. AS
a result of recent hearings on fire
protection, 1t is pointed out, an
additional 100000 must be ex-
pended by the utility to provide
additional fire protection recon-
mended by insurance authorities.
The new rates will become effec-
tive on July 1.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-07
FIRST OF SUITS
TO REMOVE JAPS
FROM LAND FILED

Seattle, Wash, June z. - The
first of a series of suits to be
brought in an attempt to oust
japanese and other aliens alleged
to be holding agricultural land
in King county in violation of the
state anti-alien land law will be
filed in superior court tomorrow,
Prosecuting Attorney Malcolm
Douglas announced today.
Ninety one cases of alleged vio-
lation of the law In the county are
under Investigation. according to
Mr.. Douglas. Disposition of many
of them, he said, would depend
upon the outcome Of a case to be
heard by the supreme court next
week in which the county will
seek to have reversed a decision
of a lower court ruling that aliens
ineligible to citizenship may hold
land, under trust provisions.
II the county is successful in its
suits, some Of the most fertile land
in the county will be taken from
possession OF aliens, it was stated
at the prosecutors office. The
law provides that aliens ineligi-
BILE to citizenship may not lease or
purchase agricultural land but
may inherit It or receive 1T by
foreclosure Of g mortgage pro-
viding fl is disposed OF within
twelve years after the date of
foreclosure.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-07
NEW OFFICERS
ARE INSTALLED
AWARDS MADE

The presentation of awards, in
stallation OF student body officers
for the coming year, and Senior
Chapel exercises were held this
morning at Willamette University
at the last chapel service Of the
year.
Those receiving awards in base
ball were: Orlo Gillet, Irving
Sheppard, Raymon Dimmick. Har-
old Isham, Albert Logan, William
Ashby, and Michael Edwards.
Those receiving awards in track
were: Elmer Strevey, Dean Pol
lock, Jack Vinson, VIM. Vinson,
Lyle Perrin, Albert Logan, and
VIM. Ashby. TO Noble Noodle and
Hugh Doney the official blanket
indicating three letters In tennis
and participation the fourth year.
Ed Huston, the other member of
the Bearcat tennis team, received
a sweater.
Louise Joughin, Elaine oberg.
Rodney Alden, Robert Littler,
Lorlei Blatchford. Sheldon Sack
EFT, and Robert Notson, received
awards won In Forensic activities
Roy Skeen received an award for
work in oratory. Gold "C"s were
given to members OF the Collegian
staff, college paper. for faithful
work. This is the first year that
such an award has ever been made.
Those receiving the &C" were:
Helen Hoover. Robert Notson,
Dean Pollock, Audrey Bunch.
Lucille Jeffry, Robert Littler,
Mabel Rentfro. and Ruth
Richards.
The officers for the student
body installed this morning to
serve during the coming school
year were: President, Bruce
white; vice president. Grace
Brainard; secretary. Ruth Smith;
and treasurer. Albert Logan.
The Senior Chapel service fol-
lowed Immediately with the class
president. Dean Pollock. IN charge.
Prof. Matthews and DR.. Doney
each addressed a few well chosen
words to the seniors after which
Everett Craven sang. Farewell
Willamette. 4" This song Is sung
only at the senior chapel exercises.
After the exercises the senior class
gathered on the campus for q
group picture.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-07
RECRUITING HARVEST HANDS

Washington, June Recruit
ing of farm labor throughout the
west and southwest to meet
emergencies arising out of harvest
conditions was begun today by the
United States employment service.
Emergency employment offices
have been opened, Director Jones
announced. explaining that the
cutting of wheat has started In
Texas and that in the near future
abundant work will be available
for large numbers Of men in other
sections
Large numbers Of college stu
dents throughout the west already
are applying for employment and
will receive from three 10 four
dollars a day with board, he added
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-07
TAFT I IS TARGET
OF LA TOILETTE
AS TO DECISION

Washington, June 7.-Declar-
ing that the supreme court de-
cison in the Corondao coal case
was the most ominous in what it
foreshadows for the future of un-
ion labor in this country" Senator
LaFollette, republican, Wisconsin
today issued a statement in which
he criticized the court. The opin-
ion, he stated, was significant
because of what the court says on
questions not involved in the case
rather than because of anything
that is actually decided"
After reviewing the conditions
which led up to and prevailed dur
ing the strike in the Arkansas coal
mines in 1914, upon which the
case was based, the Wisconsin sem
ator declared "a six line decision
was all that was required to- dis
pose of the case on it's merits, for
the supreme court was reluctantly
obliged to admit the fact as l have
stated" the reference being to his
assertion that there Is not and
never was any case against the
defendants in the federal court .
The supreme court, however,
Senator LaFollette said, went
out of its way through 29 pages to
berate the defendants and to char
acterize them as outlaws and mur-
derers and the chief justice wound
up his opinion by saying The cir
cumstances are such as to awake
a regret that in our view Of the
federal jusidiction, we cannot af-
firm the judgment
The court also went out of It's
way, the senator said, ito change
the law as 1t has existed in the
United States since the beginning
Of the government that unincor-
porated associations, such as are
involved here could not be sued as
an entity"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-07
ChILEANS PRESENT
COUNTER PROPOSAL

Washington, June 7.-(By As
ISOLATED Press. Without accept
ing the Peruvian proposal to arbi-
trate the question of plebiscite
In Tacna-Arica, the Chilean dele
cation TO the Chilean-Peruyian
conference here today presented a
counter proposal under which the
plebisoite would be held and the
United States would act as arbi-
traitor of the plebiscite conditions.
The Peruvians are understood
to have rejected this suggestion,
insisting that the whole question
of whether plebiscite Is ~ pc
held should be submitted to the
arbitrator. AS result, today's
session of the conference ended
in a situation which many diplo-
matte observers regarded as vir-
tual deadlock.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-07
FEDERAL EFFORT
TO SETTLE COAL
STRIKE is futile

Washington, June 7.-Secre-
tary Hoover Ccommerce) in a re-
port to the senate today disclosed
that he and Secretary Davis Ca-
bor) had sought to present recent
ly suggestions which It had been
hoped would lead to settlement
Of the coal strike but so far their
efforts had been without result.
The commerce secretary's state
ment. which was the first disclos-
ure that the government had
sought to intervene In the strug-
gle between the mine workers and
operators, was contained in a re-
sponse to the resolution OF Sena-
tor Walsh, democrat, Massachu-
setts, adopted by the senate sew
eral days ago, calling for informa-
tion regarding the coal situation.
Replying to the inquiry In the
Walsh resolution as to what ac-
tion, II any government agencies
have taken to terminate the
strike" Mr. Hoover said:
"The government agencies have
no legal authorities to terminate
or to intervene in the strike. quite
informally and repeatedly sugges-
tions as to propositions on which
the disputants might well confer
and hopes for settlement have
been made through the depart
ment of labor and this depart
ment, or both, but thus far the
suggestions have been without re-
suit"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-07
WORK ON NAVAL
SHIPS ALLOWED

Washington, June work on
all naval vessels permitted the
United States under the arms con-
ference treaty would proceed at
about the present rate with no re-
ductions of forces at any OF the
private or government yards un-
der the revised naval appropria-
tion bill as completed today by
the senate appropriations sub
committee.
Requests of the navy depart
ment for funds to begin work on
three new Pacific coast naval
bases were denied by the sub-com-
mittee. which excluded proposals
for a new fleet base AZ Alameda,
Cal, a new topedo base at San
Pedro. Cal, and a new aviation
base at Sand Point, Wash.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-07
4 RESOLUTIONS
PLACED BEFORE
GRANGE TODAY

McMinnville, Ore. June THE
Oregon State Grange today had
before 1t for consideration resolu-
tions opposing to or ownership OF
land within the state by orientals
and demanding that all Orientals
be denied the right to become citi-
zens of the nUited States.
Other resolutions introduced
censured judges of the state for
imposed too light penalties upon
convicted violators of the prohibit
tion laws. These resolutions COM
planned Of failure to Impose Jail
sentences and OF suspending jail
sentences, and also declared that
fines were too light and not in
keeping with profits from sales OF
moonshine whiskey by bootleggers
The present method of elect
ing officers Of the state grange by
sending ballots to subordinate
oranges In November was attack
ed In another resolution, and de-
mand was made for the return to
the old method of nomination and
electing on the floor OF the state
grange sessions.
9. u. Spence, master of the
state grange, in his annual re-
port approved pooling and selling
grain comparatively but declared
that even this did not go far
enough to secure for the farmer
what is rightfully his. He plead
ed against an unwise indiscrimin.
ate reduction OF taxes and declar-
ed for state income tax, which
he said he hoped would be on the
ballot next November.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-07
WOMAN TAKE EXAMS
FOR LAUNDRY WORK

London. June Flight women
holding degrees in Oxford. Cam
bridge and other English uni
versities underwent competitive
examination today for position
in a London laundry, the duties to
consist of answering telephone
Inquiries.
The manager Of the laundry re-
ceived more than 500 applications
for the position, which carried an
annual salary of ESQ pounds
Nearly all the applicants possessed
the qualifications of a university
education which his advertisement
demanded.
The manager explained that
"the job essentially requires judg-
ment and tact Of high degree. y
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-07
.BUCHTEL NOT TO
CONTEST RECALL

There will be no contest Of the
announced vote of the recent cleo
ton by which Fred G.. Buchtel and
Fred A. Williams have been GUST
ed from office as public service
commissioners. Buchtel, who, ac-
cording to rumor, contemplated
such a contest of the vote in his
ease, today declared his decision to
abide by the election result with
out recourse to the courts. VIII
liams name had never been cou-
pied with a possible contest of the
election result.
Buchtel's determination to
abide by the result of the election
returns without asking for a re-
count was made public today fol-
lowing the completion of the semi
official canvass of the recall vote
BY Secretary of State Kozer. In
the same election Newton Mccoy
was given a vote of 1888 for the
eommissionership against a vote
OF s0,042 for Buchtel.
It is realized that the use OF
the several ballots throughout the
district tended to confuse the vot-
ers, and that many, unfamiliar
with the involved form, failed to
record their true preference" de-
elared Buchtel today in comment
Ing upon his decision not to con-
test the vote by which he has been
ousted from office Numerous
instances are also known where
Judges OF election through evident
Misunderstanding, disregarded and
disallowed ballots which legally
should have been recorded in my
favor. Nevertheless 1 have no de-
sire to add to the turmoil already
created, nor 10 delay future order
" prOceedure-%
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-07
COAL COMPANY SEEKS
TO CONCLUDE STRIKE

Columbus. Ohio, June 7.-An-
nouncement was made here today
through the Southern Ohio Coal
Exchange that the George M.
Jones Coal company Of Toledo. the
largest operating company in
Ohio. has appealed to Senator
Pomerene and Congressman S. d.
Fess 10 use their influence to brins
about a conference between south.
ern Ohio operators and miners
with a view 20 ending the coal
strike In that territory.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-07
MR. G|NGR|CH TO
SING AT CONCERT

Oscar Gingrich will be the So
losit TO appear with the Salem
band at its first concert to be held
at Wilson park on the evening of
Tuesday, June 20, 1t was learned
this afternoon.
Mr.. Gingrich, who sang several
times during the concerts OF last
year proved very popular with the
crowds and It is probable that he
will be featured on more than one
occasion this summer. Other 80
loists are expected to be heard,
however.
The Salem band. which draws
large crowds to all of its concerts.
works under the direction OF os-
car Steelhammer.