davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-25
RUSSIANS SURE
tcontinued from page l.i

- ---~-- -------- --- - ---.--.---
taxation Just as they have been re-
lieved of this burden by the institu-
tion of the natural products tax.
The Socialists, who made the revo-
luton to rid themselves of a govern
ment they believed to be wholly and
utterly iniquitious will not be disposed
to shoulder the financial burdens of
that government.
The Communists will agree to the
proposition with their tongues in
their cheeks.
The monarchists and reactionaries
who have been embittered by the
failure of the allies to render them
adequate assistanc or to undertake
military intervention in their behalf,
viii not be inclined to sympathize with
their demands.
United In Sabotaging
So, In all probability, whatever
may he agreed upon with regard to
Russia's debts, the country will .
practically united In sabotaglng pay
ment Of its obligations unless It OBJ
tains loans or other economic assist
ance to offset them.
The immediate advantage to be
obtained by Russia from the CONNER
cial pact with Germany. will be rela-
lively small.
Germany, beyond sending techni-
clans and experts to Russia for the
exploitation of certain industries and
natural resources, can offer them lit
tie assistance. She can sell them her
manufactured goods, In return foi
concessions, but she cannot furnish
them the loans necessary to finance
gigantic reconstruction schemes or to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-25
ROTARY CLUB GIVES
ENCORE TO OFFICERS

At a meeting of the new directors
of the Rotary club held last evening
all the present officers were reflect
ed as follows: S. r. Thompson, pres
ident, DR.. +. E. Boyden, vice presi-
dent: Lester Hamley. secretary: l..
C. Scharpf, treasurer, and Brooke
Dickson, assistant secretary. The
members of the new board of direct
ors are Roy w. Ritner George Clark.
l.. C. Scharpf, Fred Bennion, Pat
1.onergan. j. V. Tallman, Willard
Bond. Chauncey Bishop and Lester
Hamley.
President Thompson was host last
evening at dinner in honor of the
old and new boards of directors.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-25
MATT JEPSoN LAST SEEN

tcontinued from pass l.,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-25


ing apparel as to the location of the
hat and shoes from the top of the we'll.
Gibbon Brought Mail.
The list of witnesses examined dur
ing the morning included Lester,
Hugh McCool, Mike Lynch. Lee
Shannon, p. S. Gibbon and William
Nicely.
McCook, Lynch and Gibbon are
farmers and stockmen who reside in
the neighborhood where the tragedy
occurred.
Gfbbon told of bringing mail up to
the Jepson cabin on Sunday morning.
July "a. He with his wife and FAM
lily and man who worked for him,
made trip back to the big Meadows,
he testified. They passed Jepson's
place about O'Clock and he left a
Country Gentleman and copy of the
Saturday Evening Post, together with
some Walla Walla papers. This. with
some foreign paper. composed Jep-
sons mail. Jepson was not seen eth
er on the way up to the meadows or
on the way back that evening, accord
ing to the witness.
The last time Gibbon saw Jepson
alive was July II when .Jepson was at
the Gibbon ranch, according to the
witness
After the body was found on Aug
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-25
ANTI-BOLSIIEvISTs

CONTINUED from page ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-25

helped me wonderfully. I am feeling
fine, do all my housework and washing
for seven in the family. l have been ir-
regular too, and now am all right. lam
telling my friends what it has done for
me and am sure it will do good for
others. You can use this letter as tes-
timonial. | will stand up for Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound any
time. - Mrs. VIM. JUHNKE, Foster,
Oregon.
Doing the housework for family of
seven is some task. If you, as a house,
wife, are troubled with backache, ir-
regularities, are easily tired out and
irritable, or have other disagreeable all
uients caused by some weakness, give
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound trial. Let it help you.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-25

pains across the
small Of my back.
They bothered me 30
badly that l could do
my work only with
the help of my hus-
band. One dayhesaw
the 'ad.' in our pa-
per telling what
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound is doing for
women, so l began
tn taka IL n haa
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-25

ing apparel as to the location of the
hat and shoes from the top Of the we'll.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-25

ct anu 1usn Bell.
The opening statements of the at
torneys were characterized BY their
brevity. District Attorney r. /. Kea-
tor made the opening statement for
the state, his statement following inn
mediately after the jury was secured
at 4:t5 o'clock. He was followed by
Attorney Fred Steiwer.
In his talk. the district attorney told
the jury the location of the Jepson
cabin from Milton. Across the. road
from the Jepson place is the MeCool
cabin. he said, and the houses are in
plain view OF each other, he said. Jep-
son was seen on the afternoon of July
20 from the McCool place. He was
never seen alive after that. and it was
August IS when his body was taken
from the well near his house.
Tells of Alleged Threat.
Some little time was devoted by The
district attorney to the defendant.
Charles vonderahe was arrested May
2s on a charge of moonshining, Kea-
tor said. The information leading to
his arrest was furnished by Matt Jep.
son, the speaker declared, but
Derahe at this time did not know this
He was quoted blythe district attorney
as having said he would give $500 to
know who turned him in and that he
would kill the informer If he knew hia
identity.
1t was along about the latter part Of
July that Won Derahe discovered who
informed the officers of his moonsh:n
ing activities, Keator said. Won
Derahe was seen in the locality of the
Jepson place during the latter part OF
July, the district attorney said.
Steiwer Makes Statement
In opening for the defense, follow
ing the brief statement of the district
attorney. Fred Steiwer declared that
the task of making an opening state
nent for the defense was difficult. He
charged the prosecution of Withhold
ing evidence in its opening statement.
He told of Won Derahe's activities.
In a family of five brothers charie
Won Derahe did less farming than
ans u hiS oio'ne. s'e'"e, .o'u
pedled fruit, sold garden stuff. and
during the past two years Steiwer
,''i', ,a'u INC uei' ss,.', nas I,au'' 'ue
iious i''''''Ne VI .i"ii'oA'"s IN IL
auor. ,,.
s ep'o"
1,n n, vaueo .n., ~ niss.eT $50, W.. .e.e ~
Da,''en oNs.ao'oi' " ~ ,,as' - ~,
eisn eH''ao''on' 'epson Saneo 'he seis
anu ieu 'ai,eu me- 'e wac d. o'io
.iiiie q oar.eiiuei III "aiia "ena' Aiiei,
ioi an uiin,iowh ieasoh nc puieii'seo
.rac' VI iahu oli uo'e,n,hei. ihoun-
'a'ii anu 'eu '''eie inc me VI d nei-
mt
was ,oh o'"''es s.'Sh'ot
mere 'epsoh was a neis,'or " ,he
Won Deraies, o'eiwei sa'u' anu Was
ho,seu III tleir iio''io wnon II" was IN
snu o.'o' ''e N'''' o''''e'' WIN t''o
ia,u.'s' ~,
o ,"o. .'ns os ."o ue'e''a". .. no
ia,ny W ,"e plesen' rooemoou piaoe''
"n'en ~. 70 VIC oo .oo on ..anv y''e, "a
''o sp'ihe VI A'Si was oo.a'ieo w sno
opoaAoi' Wio a'oo .o'u " VIZ D
ene e,a -. a.e'. ~ ,,,oon''',i"s M nun '''o w
.,ne ."" "a9 e'ven ni" oehei
on''ee9 ~ ie'.uc'ioe VI NV 'sn let
rn "no my sa,'. M we'e ,e'a'eu "s o.e'w1r'
lno fanny nVeu ~ = 'en. On .i'e
p'a'e u Won Deraiie ,o'ncr-'i ,''i law
anu - .''o, ~ 'no, uppe. w ps'a'V
i.' lan.n. is Wy ia.'e, ia.' - 'ne
san,,.. - .ne , ueienuan. ss, so" i'u''' az
", 5 W s"1 speaA. .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-25

Walla Walla, who testified he visite I
the Jepson place on Sunday morning.
July "a, said he found no one at home.
He saw a dog near the barn. The
dog was not tied. he said.
Hugh Mccool livestock man. test,-
fled that he owns between 500 and
500 acres OF land. a part of which adj
joins the old Jepson place. His cabin
is about 200 yards from Jepson's place
and within plain sight, he told the
jury.
He was near the Jepson place on
July Is, July 26 and again on Angus,
IL. the day before the body was dis.
covered, he said. On the first visit
mentioned he took his nephew from
Spokane up to his place on visit. he
testified. On July 26. he and his
grandson visited the place. They no.
ticed the Jepson dog near the cabin.
There were some papers On the Back
door. but they did not see Jepson.
~ remarked to my grandson AT that
time that the dog looked gqunt and
hungry to me as if he misht lave
gone for two or three DAYS without
having anything to eat," the witness
said in court.
Helped in Search.
Again on August 12, McCool said
that he and Mike Lynch another
neighbor. made a search of the Jepson
premises in an effort to find some
trace of the missing hermit whose alb
sence had given rise to uneasiness on
the part of his neighbors.
They went through the buildings on
the place, through the pastures ard
through clumps of bushes AMI trees
without finding any trace of Jepson.
McCool said.
McCool testified about the location
Of roads on a chart which was intro
duced by the state. The chart was
prepared by Lee Shannon, county
roadmaster. who testified rs to the
roads that figure in the case
McCool testified that there was no
opening In the platform Oyer The old
well when he and Lynch VISITED the
place August 12. 1t was the next day
that the body was found in this we'll.
His acquaintance with Jepson had
lasted more than 20 years when the
hermit was murdered, the witness
said.
Saw Print On Platform
When Mike Lynch testified. he told
the jury that he noticed on the plat
form of the old well a spot which
seemed to him to have been mode
where the hat laid that was found
when the body was discovered by the
posse OF searchers August 10. The
spot'wa the protected place under Tho
hat which was caused by rains that
had fallen, the witness explained.
Lynch said that on August 2 he lid
not make any close examination Of the
old we'll which later was found to be
Jepson's temporary grave.
The jury, which was finally chosen
Monday evening at 4:45 O'Clock. con-
sists of the following:
Percy. Il, - Haskell. Harry Ballou.
Frank Garrett, Herman Roenlie. NJ
Hanna, Bessie Wyrick, William Pur-
chase, Norman A. Humphrey Ed
schanapp, Sterling Paris, Joe f. Fish.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-25
PAINS ACROSS
SMALL Of BACK
Husband Helped N HOusework.-
LYDIA E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Made Her Strong

Foster. oregon.-'1 used Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-25
PORTLAND MARKET

PORTLAND, April 25.-(A. P)-
Cattle quarter lower. choice steers
St.15 to sS.25: hogs fifteen lower,
Prime light $il.S5 to $lI.T5; sheep,
eggs and butter steady.
Williams news., 1922-05-05
GARLAND PRAIRIE

Miss Theodore Ellefson was a visitor in Williams last Mon day. Miss Ellefson has been spending the winter a her home in Cottonwood. From Williams she went to Flagstaff where she will remain a couple of weeks, and then go to her ranch on Garland Prairie. However, Miss Ellefson does not plan on stay ing on Garland Prairie this summer, but on spending most of the summer in the State of W ashington.
 Mrs. c. B. Holloway has re- turned to her home in Garland Prairie. Mrs. Holloway has been spending the winter in California.
 Charles R. Chestnut moved on to the Tom Wagner Ranch in Putnam Valley last Monday. Charley says Tom has more land than he can farm; so he is going to plant some of it.
 Harley Dodson, who has a homestead in Garland Prairie his claim, and sold his improvements to T. w. Wright. MT. Wright moved on the claim last week.
Williams news., 1922-05-05
March 17, 1922.
 Serial No. O67ZS.

Notice is hereby given, under instructions of letter of the Commissioner of the General Land Office. dated January SC 1922, that Rosean Lamoureux Dubois, nee Bruguier, by James w. Stone. Attorney in Fact, of Phoenix, County of Maricopa. State of Arizona, has filed in this office application to enter under the provisions of Act ap- proved July IT, 1854, the fol- lowing described lands:
 NEASEA of Sec. 80, T. 23 N., R. 3 W. of G. 6 s. R. E. & M., Arizona.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely the lands described, or desiring to object because Of the mineral character. of the land, or for. any other reason. to the disposal to applicant should file their afidavits of pro test in this office oR or before the 18th day of April, 1922.
 John R. Towles,
 Register
Williams news., 1922-05-05
'OF INTEREST ID FARMERS

Arizona farmers are among
 the most progressive in the
 country in seeing that the l future welfare of agriculture
 demands cooperation with
 other industries, in the opinion of officials of the Arizona Farm
 Bureau Federation, whose at tention was called to an article
 m the April Farm and Fire side" by Henry c. Wallace, Secretary of Agriculture.
 MT. Wallace, after reviewing the past and present conditions in agriculture, in discussing the industry's future, had the following to say in regard to cooperation
 ''In short, we have come to the time when team work is needed, yes imperatiyely. There must be sympathy, understand ing, and cooperation between agriculture, industry and busi- ness. They are alike neces- sary to a we'll rounded national life. They must work togeth- CT for the good of all."
 A few paragraphs later Sec retary Wallace says:
 Without meaning that they shall be all inclusive, I venture to suggest certain things that ought to be done to foster our agriculture, not for the selfish benefit of the farmer, but for the benefit of all the people. In some cases legislative action will be required; in others, ad- mlnistration by government and state agencies; and still others, cooperation both between the farmers themselves and be- tween farmers and other groups"
 Arizona farmers are perhaps the first in the nation to actual ly carry out the Secretary's idea of cooperating with industry and business. The Arizona Farm Bureau is included in the Arizona Industrial Congress, through which it's members are with all other branch es of industry and business in the state to advance the com mon interests of all by co-op- eratlon. The results already obtained have proved that Sec retary Wallace is correct in saying that the future welfare of all demands cooperation be- -ween agriculture, industry and | business.
Williams news., 1922-05-05
12 Car Spud Cellar

The Spring Valley Produce Company is building a large root cellar, at Maine. They bought the cellar formerly own ed by MT. McMillan, and are en- larging this so that it willhave a capacity of 12 cars. They ex- pect to store their crops of po- tatoes in the cellar along side the tracks, and so have them in readiness for shipping at any time during the winter regard less of snow and~naud.
 The members of the company are the three O'Brien brothers and MT. Sanders.
 It is to be hoped that other farmers will arrange to store their potatoes in similar man ner. Last winter a number of farmers with potatoes stored on their ranches lost a chance for marketing their crops because of the cold weather and impas- sible roads existing during the winter.
Williams news., 1922-05-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U.
 s. Land Office at Phoenix,
Williams news., 1922-05-05
PLANNING BIG THINGS
 FOR SPRING VALLEY FAIR

The farmers of Spring Valley are planning to make their Fair which they will hold early in the fall, one of the best if not the very best ever held in the county. They expect to have on display samples of the crops raised by farmers of Coconino county and these alone will be enough to tax the credulity of those who have maintained that farm products will not grow successfully on the mountain. The display will be we'll worth the time and effort needed to visit the fair.
 !, But that will not be all. The day will be filled with outdoor sports and contests. There will be ball games, old time contests for the boys and girls and a track meet. The candidates for office at the fall election will be there of course, and they will be slated for speeches.
 Further announcements of the other features of the Fair will be given later, but the farmers want each and every individual interested in the development of the county to bear in mind that the Spring Valley Fair is coming and it is going to be big affair.
Williams news., 1922-05-05
From Rhubarb.

Several fatal cases of poison ing from using the leaves of rhubarb occurred in this country during the war, and were re- ported in journals at the time. In consequence, the authorities issued an official warning against the use of the leaves as a vegetable. Several cases of poisoning from the same cause have since been reported on the Continent. Recently, ac- cording to Robb and Sippy, an- other fatal case has occurred in Montana. In this a woman partook of fried rhubarb leaves for supper. She died, with all the characteristic symptoms of oxalic acid poisoning, within thirty hours.-J. A. M. A.
Williams news., 1922-05-05
Stat. of Ohio. City of Te,.ae. Las.s

State of Ohio. City Of Telsde. Lucas c1Snty-sa Cheney ..., .,., !, |. ssnio1 partner of ths Arm of T. J. Cheney c Co.,. doing business in the City ef Te- said nrm will pay the sum sf ONE HUN DRIED DOLLARS fer any case of Catayrh HALLS CATARRH MEbIcINE
 TRANK. J. CHENEY. iny presence. this 9th day of December, iseaD A. W. Gleason, Notary Put'ic HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is talk sn internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces Of the System. Druggists. 75c. Testimonials free.
 F. J. Cheney & Co.,, Toledo, Ohio.
Williams news., 1922-05-05
Arizona, April 1, 1922.

NOTICE is hereby given that Robert R. Tram, of Tolleson, Arizona, who, on March IS, 1920, made Homestead Entry, No. O45772, for WAW1aNEA, |NhNWANWASEA, NA NEASWA, E1sNWA, N1s of lot 3, Section Is, Township 22-N., Range 5-E., G. & s. R. B. & Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Three Year Proof, to establish to the land above described, before the Register and Receiver, U. S.. Land Office, at Phoenix, Ari- zona, in the 11th day of May, 1922.
 Claimant names as witnesses Houston Hood, Clyde Tram, Alfred J. Tram, Edwina A. Tram, all of Tolleson, Ari-
 John R. Towles,
 Register. Begin pub. 4-7-22.
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Phoenix, Arizona Land Office,
Williams news., 1922-05-05
cOld-blooded,

Lodge is cold-blooded, Lodge never has a generous emotion" say those who are seeking the defeat of the Sen ator from Massachusetts, "and therefore Lodge must be beat en-. The truth of the matter is that Senator Lodges enemies are controlled by narrow hat red.-N. r. Tribune editorial.
 It was Dr. Charles w. Eliot, former President of Harvard, who was reported to have said that he had known Cabot Lodge all his life and never knew him to have a generous emotion. Dr. Eliot, by the way, is Re- publican, and throughout his long career as an educator has never given any evidence of either narrowness or hatred.
Williams news., 1922-05-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior, U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, April 1, 1922.

NOTICE is hereby given that John B. Williams, of Parks, Ari- zona, who, on March Is, 1920, made Homestead Entry. No. O42171, for NASW A, NASA- SWA, NASRSRSWA, SA- SRSRNWA ( Section 34, Township 21-N., Range 4-E., G. & s. R. B. 6 Meridian, has filed notice of intentiin to make Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Tom l.. Rees, U. s. Commission CT, at Flagstaff, Arizona, on the 9th day of May, 1922.
 Claimant names as witnesses: John Allen, Jefferson D. Tan nehill, David P Rupe, Oliver Gardner, all of Parks, Arizona.
 John R. Towles,
 Register. Begin pub. 4-7-22.
Williams news., 1922-05-05

Zane gray, the author, and his party have just returned from spending several weeks on the reservation where he was gathering material for novel. He will return to this county in the fall for his annual bear hunt.
Williams news., 1922-05-05
off the train. Two suspects have been picked up at Albu- querpue.

Baby Chicks: Barred and white Rocks, R. I. Reds, Buff Orping- tons, ,Anconas. Black Minorcas, Buff White and Brown Leg horns. Order for the season rush will soon be on.
 ENOCH CREWS, Seabright, Cl.
Williams news., 1922-05-05

The most beautiful line of Baby Floppy" straw hats on sale at
Williams news., 1922-05-05

A man was shot and robbed on a freight train west of Selig- man recently, and then thrown
The Holbrook news., 1922-09-08
NEW USE FOR
 WATER CURE

We have heard of various uses for water, and have seen water used in many ways, but it remained for Tuesday night to show us that it could be used as a weapon in hunting varmints.
 But 1t was, and it worked. One of those pestiferous and odoriferods fur bearing an;- mals whose principal diet is chicken invaded the peace full west end district of our town this week, and was ignomiousiy routed. without damage to the hunters, by the simple method of turn ing the hose on it.
 Now we know who took part in the hunt, but what we would like to know is, whoseinventive brain fath- cred this brilliant and eff fective means of ridding the poultry yards of skunks.
The Holbrook news., 1922-09-08
TO LIVE IN TUCSON

Mir. and Mrs. Glenn Snod- grass will make their future home in Tucson, MT. Snod- grass having received a pro- motion a n d appointment from the Standard Oil Co. with offices at that point. Mir. Snodgrass left on the first for Tucson to assume his duties, and Mrs. Snod- grass returned from her visit in Phoenix during the early part of the week, and after a short stay here will leave for the South.
 The many warm friends both of the young people have in Holbrook will rejoice in their good fortune.
The Holbrook news., 1922-09-08
IT HAS GOOD LUNGS

The new fire truck being made ready for use in our city will certainly be i'm mune from t. b. if a good heal ty voice is any indica- tion. IL has a siren that when in operation fairly makes the blood stand still. It is operated by a battery which in turn runs a little motor in the horn, and out of that small nickel contrap. tiOn comes a sound that would send any selfrespect. ing Irish banshee home ir silent modification.
 The truck itself is being we'll equipped with large new hose and will in addi. tion have a chemical tank for fire fighting. This i: filling a long felt want 1T Holbrook's life and we art glad to see 1t.
The Holbrook news., 1922-09-08
ARGUE POINTS OF LAW

Last Tuesday and We'd nesday the Superior Court with Judge Jones of Flag staff presiding was occupied with arguments on la w points in the L. M. Ray holds cases growing out of the Holbrook State Bank failure.
 One information was dis missed and in one case the information was dismissed and the court ordered a new information to be drawn. Judge Morrison of Prescott, Judge Geo. H. Crosby Jr. and County Attorney Greer were for the prosecution and Attorney c. B. Wilson of Flagstaff represented the defense. The demurrers filed by defendant on four other indictments wereover- ruled.
The Holbrook news., 1922-09-08
NOTES BIG IMPROVE
 MENT IN HOLBROOK

Mr. M. A. Grouse was in Holbrook during the latter part of last week. He has been spending the summer at Flagstaff taking a course at the Normal School there under the direction of the University. He tells us that there were over six hundred pupils who attended this summer session among the pines.
 MT. Grouse will teach in Phoenix this winter. He is looking we'll and said that he saw many changes, and ali of them for the better. We are always glad for a words of commendation as municipality, and hope that when MT. Grouse visits us again he will have good reason to say that he sees still further improvement.