TV
FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 191 9
LA GRANDE WEEKLY OBSERVER-STAR
9 9
o .
O t per- :
o "'Grant Keje, Near Success
J ful Pioneer Airplane Inventor
That which was g sensation yester
day, it,, seems, will he but common
place tomorrow. Scientists and (p
ventoft (ji this country una others
making such startling progress
in their undertakings that their first
crude demonstrations of new mechan
ical developments seen as the ac
complishments of. a little Wion, and
little remembered age. In the lives
of the men who these days besporl
teeniselves miles above, the earth's
surface, riding the breezes In nion
Btous.jwlft and powerful machine
and endeavoring to .find the limits
to which man may go one sees noth
ing' of that heart and body-wearlnf
labor and anxiety that was the price
paid by the pioneers in the, game
that the world might some day reaf
m ize the wonderful possibilities of
aviation. One does see today the
glory of the map-bird In emulating
and surpassing the feats of the
feathered air travelers, and one does
see beauty of the marvelous ma
chines which the past decade has
seen developed, but to thousands of
Americans and Europeans' today the
sight of a man climbing thousands
of feet into the blue, sky or dropping
In one of various kinds of spins from
a cloud bank a half mile above them
gives no more of a thrill than does
the sight of a man performing acro
batic feats on a towering spire or
steeple.
Hundreds of men probably cherish-
ed the idea fiftopn or twenty years
ago of building with their own hands
a machine that would enable tbem
to travel bird fashion, but to only
a few of tho hundreds did success
ever come. Grant Keyee, a former
O.-W. locomotive engineer at La
Grande, was one of the great ma
jority. Mr. Keyes built his plane,
only to ty dlsapnointcd) (when he
tried to get an engine to fit It with,
and the remains of the plane still
may be seen at Morgan Lake, where
be built it.
It was about 1904, when the
Wright Brothers were just beginning
to realize Buccess in their efforts,
that Mr. Keyes started the construc
tion on his plane. The Wrights had
the year before that made their j
first actual flight with biplane, a
flight of 852 feet, and it was late I
ARMENIA, GEORGIA,
LANDS OF ORPHANS
PARIS, July 29. Twenty-eight or
phanages have been established in the
Armenian republic, according to a re
port on the situation there, made pub
lic yesterday. In the region of Eri
van, in Trans-Caucasia, there were
said to be 15,000 orphans, and in
Georgia 3000 more, all of whom are
maintained at the expense of the
American relief association.
UAIEK OF AISTHIA
QltfS CAP.IXE1 (Ol!
VIENNA (By the Associated Prcsr.)
Dr. Otto Bauer, Austrain foreigt
minister, resigned the foreign port
folio Satuday. He retained, howevei
the post of minister of socialization
In tho cabinet. The foreign mini
' stery will be taken over by Dr. Karl
Renner, the chancellor, In addition ti
the chancellorship.
Representatives of the nllioc'
powers as well as Australns of the
well-to-do order, are said to have
been attempting for months past t
bi ing' about Doctor Bauer's resigna
tlon bocauae of his supposed Bolshe
vlk cffillatlons.
AUSTRIAN MINISTER
ARRIVES AT BORDER
BROWNSVILLE, Tex., July 29.
Kolaman Kania von Kanya, Austrian
minister to Mexico, arrived at the bor
der here Monday from Mexico City,
en route to Austria via New York and
Rotterdam. He left here Monday af
ternoon. The minister is making hi?
first trip home in five and a half
years.
FIRE CAUSES HEAVY
LOSS IN MONTANA
MISSOULA,, Mont., July 28. Dam
age estimated at $45,250 was done by
a fiire that 'destroyed nine buildings
at St Ignatus, near .here, Saturday
The flames were halted only by the
efforts of the pitizens, aided by an
extraordinary measure taken by F. T.
. Crowe, project engineer of the United
States Reclemntion service, who had
.turned into St. Ignntus all the water
available from the canal that run?
ffom the great rosorvoir nearby and
by the use of this watr thon fire
fighters were able to stop the flamer.
OIL PROBE RECEIVES r
MUCH SUPPORT
, WASHINGTON, July '.!. The scn-
ate adopted i'tmlexter s re.oiuiion
authorizing the federal trail comm:s
siorfto investigate the recent increas
'In the price of oil, especially on the
racifitpcoast.
a
WILSON ISEAGER
TO MAKE THE TRIP
WASHINGTON. July CJ9 -'-ra
iry Tumulty said fc.jLl" yt ihe
V-Btydent's trip will hi made ev.
If the senate ratifies3 the trefcy In
thi.ieante.ie as the President wnt-
en to go t me county u uAymiu
things."
. WHEAT RECEIPTS o
mtkVV A UPflflSn
K?VOriTY. Julvo'. The re-;","
ceipt of M-Q carloads of new wheat .
in 1905 before they made a flight of
any number of miles. La Granders
who knew Mr. Keyes in those days
and who were acquainted with his
plans say tfiat his plane was designed
almost exactly on the same principles
as are the biplanes wlfcich are 8 mil
a success Jodny. 11 was his idea to
build it on the hill at Morgan Lake
a,nd to "hop off" 'from there for a
gliSa down over the town. He com
pleted bis plane witttout being ablo
to get an engine to drive it and
friends think this was all that pre
vented him realizing his great ambi
tion. L. C. Siu'lUi, who operated a
bicycle shop In La Grande at that
time, and who was somewhat of a
hand Willi gasoline engines, was to
be the pilot of the machine and Keyes
and he had made arrangements to
live a flight at a celebration In Port
land that summer for which they
were to receive $5,000. Keyes tried
hard to ge,t an engine, going to the
Thor factory In the east and showing
them what he wanted, but they were
unable to supply him with the motor.
Disaster came upon the plane while
It. was .standing at Morgan Lake
awaiting the motor that was to give
it life. A wind stoim struck it one
day and damaged it almost beyond
repair. Discouraged, Keyes gave tnc
task up and left the wreck of the
machine lying where the wind strew
ed It. It had taken him a year to
build it and though success was com
Ing rapidly to the Wrights and others
in the flying game in the eastern
btatcsj he did not go about the task
ol rebuilding his machine.
Keyes, It is. Bald, worked out the
whole Idea of 'the plane s median
ism himself and for the reason that
it was Duilt on plans that have been
carried out by the bulldere of modern
machines, his old friends here be
lieve that had he pei'served it until
ho had his machine equipped with a
power Plant he would have been
among the first of the successful
aviators of the nation.
Keyes left La Grande some time
after the failure of his plans. He
went from here to the Panama Canal
zone, with other engineers, and was
there for several years. He return
ed to the Stats, and is thought to
be living now in the east.
over Sunday established a new record
for one day at the Kansas City ma
ket. Approximately 2,000,000 bushels
of wheat, worth, ?4,500,uuy, were
tho day's receipts. Practically all of
the wheat if selling above the guaran
teed pri.vs.
FAVORABLE TO
COLOMBIA TREATY
WASHINGTON, July 29. The for
eign relations committee unanimously
ordered a favorable report on the
treaty with Colombia The treaty is
to be taken up immediately, and a vote
is expected soon.
Officers' vlat Cords.
flat cords of general nfllcent, nre
gold ; of nil other officers, gold nnd
block; of men In Infantry, light blue:
of men In cavalry, yellow; of men In
nrtlllery, scarlet ; In qliarfermaster
corps, buff; medical department, mn
roon ; corps of engineers, scarlet and
while; ordnance rleps.rtmenr, black
and scarlet; signal corps, orange and
white.
Has Two Meanings.
Troops Is used In the plural to moan
.he same as soldiers, and not Including
In Its meaning the number or whether
Infantry, envalry or artillery. The word
s generally used In the papers has
this meaning. Therefore 2,000 troop
means 2,000 soldiers. In the strict
cavalry use of the word, however, a
troop Is the unit of formation, con
sisting' usually of 60 troopers, com
manded by a captain and correspond
ing to a compnnyof Infa; ty
Cruelty In Training Birds.
Performing birds nre often taught
hy starvation. How many nre aware
that the pretty doves that fly when
released to the bespangled artists, nnd
form themselves Into genmetrlcnl pat
terns on her hend nnd outstretched
arms', are often the sole survivors of
hnndreris whtch have bcn stnrved ond
then only fed when -they perched upon
an exact spot on the owner's arms.
Qod of the Lower World.
To one temple of Japon the Image Is
a Japanese conception of the gyd of
the lower world. The figure has an
unusual history. An Image maker. It
Is sain. died. When he appeared he-
fore the lord of the other world, he
ilas told that In, his lifetime he had
never represented the lord fit the" world
properly. Bnd that he must return to
earth and make a correct llkenaw.
The figure Is pointed out n tjie result
of the order. It Is so horriMe wfch
Us 1 fsce n4 msW-vrVnt glare0 that
the story seems plausibly
Wrld's Urgent Nnd.
She state wiy. be saved lfDthetird
ints It Intrf thcoh .-?of the nvernze
man sojo shape h's llfo thnt the state
shall ne worth snvinz. end only ory
inose terms, np .icco civic rignieous-
Kliess. Theodore RjoseiWU. 8
A Russell 80.
A (rtrSv Mist Ihe Into O W H rtiis.
iell told ith gusto wn? of n mayor
ltts north of England town. Ills wor
ship presented some seats for the sea
front, and haj thl lncrlbed on them:
"Pnf nted i. the horojgh by
the
mayor.
Aid. Hoggins. The
Is
.ur..u-
- - ,
STJWY PLANTS XfJ
The Idea of culling old-fashioned
corn pone a subtfltutel"
Never permit a wnrllkg nntlon to
play -pos.-em. Club It l&t It tick
o
Everything hath Its0 place In war.
The proilteetj Is the cuPvorui In the
Deuu.
Keep siep, Tho bnss-tlrummer
docsiie. want 'to do all that work for
uothlng.
o
Yes, sir, a nice littlf patch of gov
ernment bouds will produce a cropVv
ery time. .
The nun of the futufmny supply
hlimtelf with "Iron crosses" at the rum
mage sales, '
I Vt n : ! k nmy deviate, but purpose Is
unwavering. Uncle Sain moves with
a firm purpose.
Tench the young people to" do"
things, without dwelling too much on
their "don'ts"
Tho knlsor hasn't raptured the
world, but It Is coming to htui with an
enthusiastic belligerency.
The fellow who cnlls the lady Im
modest becnuse she saves material
from her dress Is an alien enemy, and
ought to be attended to.
There's enough of the beautiful In
life. If the pond furnish the beau
teous Illy, why go on hunting for tho
frogs nnd snakes of the under slime ?
J, 11. Muckley in Ohio Farmer.
. WITH THE SAGES '
If nobody loves yon, be sure It Is
jour own fault. Doddridge.
Life Is a series of surprises. We
do uot guess today the mood, the pleas
ure, the power of tomorrow, when we
are building up our being. Emerson.
He only 1r advancing In llfo whose
heart Is getting softer, whose blood
winner, whose brnin quicker, whoso
spirit Is entering into living pence.
rtuskin.
Speak the truth by all means; he
bold and fearless In your rebuke of
error, and In your keener rebuke of
wrong doing; but he human, nnd lov
ing, nnd gentle, and brotherly 'the
while. W. M. I'unshon.
Living a good deal nlono will, I be
lieve, correct me of iny faults; for n
man can do without bis own appro
bation la society, but be must make
groat ewrtlons to gain It when he
lives alcoio. Without It 1 am convinced
solitudoils not to be endured. Sydney
Suillh.
FROM COMMERCE REPORTS
The two Swedish telephone com
panies, have consolidated In order to
meet 'expected competition after the
war. ,
Tiro British Scientific Products ex
hibition, opened in London, gives evi
dence of the progress British manu
facturers have made in lines of Indus
try! formerly dominated by Germany.
tlnpan's shipping trade has been
rtvotly increased by the war, but the
t-hipplng concerns have begiin to con
sider new enterprises to offset a pos
sible drop in the business after the
var.
The Isle of lines Is ngnln In tele
phonic communication with the out
side world, n new wireless station hav
ing been conslructed to replace tho
fine destroyed by a hurricane lust Sep
tember. MIGUEL DE CERVANTES
Let every man mind bis own busi
ness. Don Quixote.
Of good natural parts and of
cral education. Don Quixote.
Ilb-
Would puzzle n convocation of
casuists to resolve their degrees of
consanguinity. Don Quixote.
WORDS OF WISE MEN .
The one prudence of life Is concen
tration. Emerson.
Only whnt we have wrought Into our
character's during 'life can we take
away with us. -Humboldt. ' '
A Judicious reticence Is hnrd to I
lenrn, but It Is ond of the greutest les-1
sons of life. du.terfield.
My gren test. sorrows are those of nry
own hcait. Outward, troubles serve ,
rather to steady titan to disconcert me. j
Trntlronnnot long be concealed ; sne
win burst the 'Jnoh, of her l,muW
im-nt nnd rtnshi her splendor in the
world. P,ulwe
e o j
Those with wfliorn we ran atumrenrtv
,iecorj,e well nounalntcd In a few n-
fients are gcnurully mnHt mnirun
to rightly knovf and toouuderstund. -
Hawthorne. 0 &
8 ' r. ;
H.al frlend.fjif! I. of ',, growth.
It seldom nris.M at first sight. Nnthv'
Ing l,ut ur vanity will mnlu. Ofl.k
so. 8 It never tNriWs unless engrafted1
upon n stock flfe known and reciprocal
merit Cheswrlield. j
TREATY WITH FRANCE
TO BE SUEJVIITTEfi
WASHINGTON, Jul28. A sena-
tor who conferred with the Pusidi-nt
late today taicl that he would sumb t
ithe trcatv wj;h IrBn(.e l0 lhe w.na,
immediately, projably tomorrow. '
MORE TIME GIVEN IN
ELECTION CONTEST
o o
WASHINGTON, Jul? 21). A rcft
lutiun extending for 90 days the time
for the collection of evidence in the
Alaskan delegate contested election
case brought by James Wickcrsham,
Republican, was adopted Monday by
the house. . e ,
LEGAL NOTICES.
o
SUMMONS.
In'the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for the County of Union. Lot
tie Nelson, plaintiff, vs. i'heron Bangs,
defendant. . .
To Theron Bungs, ubove unified de
fendant:
In the name of the Stitfe of Oregon,
you are nereuy required to ttppeu:
and answer the complaint filed against
you in the above entitled su't within
six weeks from the date of the first
publication of this summons, ami if
you fail to nnswer or otherwise ap
pe"ar, for want thereof the plaintiff
will apply to the court for the relief
prayed for in her complaint, to-wit:
For a decree reforming and correct
ing that certain deed made and ex
ecuted by T. S. Smith, und .Mary Q
Smith, his wife, on the loth day of
September, 1913, 'conveying title- to
Lot Seven (7) in Block Three (.'() in
Grandy's Second Addition to the Town
of La Grande, Union County, Oregon
to Lottie Bangs and Theron Bang.-',
by striking from said deed the name
of Theron Bungs as one of the gran
tees therein, and for such other and
further relief as to the court may
seem just and equitable.
This Summons is published by order
of the Honorable J. W. Knowlcs.
Judge of the Circuit Court of the
State of Oregon for the County of
Union, mude and entered in said suit
the 19th day of July, 1919, by which
order jt was directed that this Sum
mons be published once each week fur-
six successive and consecutive weeks
in the La Grande Observer-Star, a
newspaper published in Union County,
Oregon, nnd of general circulation
therein.
The date of the first publication of
this Summons is the 25th day of
July, 1919, and the date of the lust
publication is the 5th day of Septem
ber, 1919.
GEO. L. MASTEN,
Attorney for Plaintiff
Postoffico address, ,'1119-10 Panama
Iildg., Portland, Oregon.
Wk J 25;A l-8-15-22-29;S 5.
AHMINIKTIt.Vlitl.VS NOTICE
Notice is hereby given, tliat the
undo: signed has been duly appointed
by the county court of the statu of
Oregon for Union county, adminis
tratrix of the eslu.o of Chaile E.
AndrejWs, deceased.
All persons having claims against
said estate are reulied to present
the same to me. prope'ly veill'ied, as
by law required at La Grande, (:e.,
within six months fiom thu datv
ho: eof.
Dated this lSth day of July, 19111.
M A It Y A. ANDREWS.
Administratrix of tho estate of
Charles E. Andrews, deceas. d.
W'kly July 25, Aug. 1, S, 13, 22.
NOTICE l ()lt ITHLICAiiON.
Department of the Interior, U. S.
Lund Office at La Grande, Oregon,
July 12, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that Eugene
W. Wheeler, of La Grande, Oregon,
who, on May I, 191 1, made Homestead
Entry No. 0111,257, for Southeast quar
ter, Northwc.it quarter. Southwest
quarter, 'Northeast quarter, Northeast
quarter, Southwest quarter, North
west quarter, Southeast quarter, Sec
tion 32, Townsriip II South, Range llii
East, Willamette Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make three-year
proof, to establ'sh claim to the hind
above described, before the Register
and Receiver, U. S. Ijmd ()ffice,t.
La Grande, Oregon, on the 8th day of
i September, 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
.George B. Richardson, Pearl V
Styles, James Uriggs, oil of La
Grande, Oregon; Henry llagey, of
Starkcy, Oregon.
C. S. DUNN, Register.
Wk Jul 18-25;Augl-8 l.-)-22-29;S 6.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
department of .the Interior, U. y.
Land Office at J.a Grande, Oregon,
July 12, HUH-
Noticn is hereby given "that huthcr
Ilolesannle. of Kameln, Oregon, who.
L Mv 'A-,. HUH. miule Homestead
Entry No. Ol-IHIW for the West ulf
v.,k. ,.,.. North half .s'uiilr-
t ,.uarter, s-. 17, and on Julv 1H.
m7 mll(,e'Adaii.nal ilomestead En.
try No. Oimoo, for Noith half North-
east h?10" 1 ",
uth' ,Kahc,. I ", JV "T
MnridiHii. hnsH notice ut inten ion
in make three-venr proof, to estalil'-h
.O" ' -iii
claim to the land aliove oesi rinco
fore the Reg" iter nnd Receiver I'. S.
I.nndo'iffice, at l.aTirar .do, Oi '
the loth dV of K-ptomiicr,l!il!.
("aii&nt names im. dne-ses:
l- S. Kidd. N. II. Njjlan, J...
Mintzer.'Vrank Hanlon, all of Kae-
, , Oregon. o
f g IH'SN KMo
wk!Ju .Aut'l-S-l-Vi'lS 5.
0
m
CM AT ION. e
in thcrunty curt r the .state ..'
tv.
llennett, Deceased. O
lliid A. Heniici. I'arilla Keefer. Ii. di
Bennett, TuPm Oj
j niieir
by In,
;uriiTfn. Ethel Ilen.Tett, ?-unliff,
vs. William Allennttt, .Maiy Keif-:
or, HomeO Bennett, Huttiu I.un, and
also all other persons or pari
unni.m .'d or unknowi, having
claiming nny Interest in tc nbovo
entitleitj r.stntu, as Heirs or Dlstn-0
butees, Defendants,
To William A. Bennett, Homer Ilen
nett, Mary Keefer, Hattie Lun, end
also .fll other posons o? parties, un
named oor unknown, having or claim
ing nny interest in the uBove entitled
Estate, as Heir or Distributees:
In the Name of the State of Ore
gon, you and each of you are hereby
cited and required to be and appear
before the ubove entitled Court, ut its
Court Room in the Court House in
the City of La Grande, Union County,
Oregon, on Monday, the Gth day of
October, 1919, at 10 o'clock, in tho
forenoon of that day, then and there
to show cause, if any yon have, why
the fads should not found and the
rights of Heirship or distribution to
the above entitled Estate, be decreed
as set forth and prayed for' in the Pe
tition of plaintiffs on file herein and
why it should ndt be decreed that
William A. Bennett, and Homer Ben
nett, arc not heirs of the above es
tate npd are not entitled to distribu
tion in the same. And you are fur
ther required to appear before the
Court nt the time and place above
specified and file answer setting up
your respective claims of Heirship,
ownership or interest in ' the above
entitled estate, if any.
Witness the Honorable J. F. Phy,
Judge of 'the County Court of the
State of Oregon for Union County,
this 23rd day of June, 1919.
C. K. McCORMICK,
(Seal.) County Clerk.
Wk Jun27;July4-ll-18-25;Al-8.
Cools tho stomach, waMieg out tho
bowels, di Ives out ImpuritlKa, helps
tho livor It's HolllsHer's Rocky
Mountain Tea. Tako It onco-a-woek
during hot weather and seo how
huppy nnd contented you'll bo. 3Dc
Toa or Tablets. Adv.
PUT.MAN DRUG STORE.
SMeNews
A speoi.il 8CKniun of tho Oregon
Ii Kislalurc for the purpose of ratify
ing the woman suffrage amendment
to tho national constitution is not nt
all without the range of possibilities
In fact, it is believed in State House
circles that tuich a session is highly
probable, and that within the pot fur
distant future.
At a meeting uf the city commis
sioners of linker, last week, un ordi
nance was passed permitting street
improvements to be carried out under
Uio Bancroft bonding act. An election
will be held to vote the bends, which
will be issued in amounts as the work
is actually being done, and no bonds
will be issued until needed. Honds for
the building of a natatorium will nls-t
he voted on at the same election.
K. C. Stanwood, wl:c was serving
his' third time as sheriff of Columbia
county, resigned to engage in business
for himself and the county court Sat
urday appointed II. K. I.cltare, hit
chief deputy, to succeed Stanwood.
Work at the Portland 1 "lour ing mill
will not shirt until the middle of
August. The mill is still grinding
wheat of the 11)18 crop.
The recent discovery of enormoui
copper veins in the Hercules mining
district, about 20 miles northeast of
Raker, are looked upon by old-timers
as the first step toward an active min
ing era.
J. Denley, a farmer living near
Multnomah station, was run over near
his home Saturday night by an auto-
mobijo driven by Mr. and Mm. t red
Vance, of Salem, dying a few hour
later.
Wheat land Is yielding from .'10 to
r,0 bushels an acre this year in the
Western region. Tho average In tho
district is likely to be close to 40
bushels. On field, of 250 acres,
tTivo hcttui than 50 bushels to the
acre.
.In Hub H. Birni!s, pre.-drttnt of the
ffltinil grain trorporaon, .Informs
K-ni(ir MrNiirv ! h:it. tul rcLtinot ft' I
I eKent grant a permit for the ex
porting of flom' by the Pacific Inter
iiiitlon;il company of Portland, llarnt
Kiiys that no pTrnj! havo been grunt
ed for Individual shippers for twe
OH S.
Osborne d Vaillji,,who fired the.
fiist big gun shot for America, r-
tiiriio lo I l rii-iiiv iiornLMi in lien'
.
ver, iur irratini-iTi ior gas, anor visn-
Ing bis grandmother In liranta Puss
Col.l ten has been aold in Salem
" ''" "' " ' 11 'loan, and ono ,
iHiieiiarr ri-eoMoeu u:s money uniy
aflu
bki
thr' atenlng with arrest the man
sold the beera'u for whisky.
When E. II. Owen, a fiult raiser of
Paid Hut 't. Hi .Bd River illstriet, kill ,
ed a bi ry-oiilliig luar, the aului,'L,rn
male pu sued lilni, makl away
iih nrteor his clothes biSoru hr
esi:M.l.
t
Cove, nor fileoit has been Invltct)
iy ilovci nor Hart f W;uihlngion. to,
c i'oi laser's guest at Waabiiigton I
fair t-t Yakima Govcinoa
day
Se'ileri.Or IS.
Mrs. Charles II. Sugel, T of 1'.ro
Wilier fOect, Salem, topped off the
eeleli9s ion of Jer fldleth wedding
nniier iK y Sunili.y evenli with a
m(-hl tbroui.ii the nil as a pasMyigor
IC0UR11RIIAL
RULES CHANGEN
ONE NEW ARTICLE RECOMMEND
ED, OTHERS MODIFIED.
Secretary Baker Says No Radical Dc
feet In System, But Adminis
tration Justly Criticised.
(Hy Aiaoplatod Press to The Observe")
WASHINGTON, July 30. The spe
cial board of officers investigating
the army courtmartial system recom
mended one new article of war ant1
changes in thirty others.
Secretary of War Baker said: ''Thu
board as a whole found no radical de
fect in the system." He attributes
most of the just criticism to the inex
perienced personnel of those adminis
tering it.
in the piano piloted by Lieutenant
Cook -of that city.
GOOD WORK WAS
DONE AT JUAREZ
WASHINGTON, July 30 Offlciul
detailed reports on tho rocont puni
tive vxpoctlon into Junrei to dilve
out Villa troops, when the bnttlt thore
tlMO&toned lives of Americans In El
I'usco, give especial ipralse to tho
work of both the urtlllcfry and tho
cavalry.
It is said that somo of the achieve
ments of the second batlnllon of the
82nd field artillery uniloi' comniiind
of Lleuteiiant Colonel H. L. Now-bold
were as spectacular ub any in tho
great war when the small naluro of
the engagement is tukiyi into con
sideration. Tho reports Bays Colonel Nowbold
had his men and guns In so closoly
behind tl.o skirmish linn thut thoy
wero .ready to flro boforo tho In
la n try bail inmlo contact, and tho
iuatiint lho command to fire was
glve,n, tho sharpnol begun sweeping
tho fenco corners nnd grand staud of
tho raco track, whole tho Villa troops
wero, exactly on tho target.
Colonel Nobold'a batterios got off
sixty-four rounds with such Bpood
and accuracy that observes report
the, action liko a performance of the
pi l.o gun teams In Franco which
inailo now records with tho French
75'. When the Infantry advanced,
ovory point of vantage, around tho
Mex'oan position was found riddled
with stool bullets.
Tho cavalry conies In for a full
moasuro of praise for Its raipld movo
nnMit to cut off tho main irobol body
wbllo the porforumnco of itbo engi
neers In throwing across thu Rio
lirundo In loss than an hour, a pon
toon bridgo capablo of henring tho
heaviest o(ulpmont 1 ireponted as
having set new record In that line.
Tho "doughboys" of the. Infantry
of course coiuo in for their usual
shaio of praise which is in no way
dimmed by tho mention of tho success
of tho engineers, cavaliy nnd artil
lery.
SOURCE OF NORTH
WEST WATER SUPPLY
More than a million people of Ore
gon, Washington, and Alaska drink
water from Foicst Rouerves,
Klghly-soven cities and towns of
Oregon, Washington, .Mid Alaska de
rive the water supply for their muni
cipal water works from the National
Forests of the North I'aciflc District,
according to a report Just compiled
in the office of District Forester
fleorgo H. Cecil. Of theso towns
thirty-eight, having un oslimatcd
population or 392, 000, are, In Ore
gon forty-two, with a population of
634,000. iajro in Washington; and
seven, with 15,000 people, aio in
A laska.
Tho larger towns of tho d'strlct
using Nullonal Fortrt water are
l ortlan l. Eugene, Onyton City, Itose
hurg, Albany, Medfi.id, A-iblanil.
Ilakor, La Grande, Tho Dall 's, and
Bond, Oregon; Henttlo, Taconia,
Everett, Walln Walla, Yakima, We-
natchep, Aberdeen, port Angeles, El
lensburg, and Roslyn. Washington
and Anchoi-duo, Cordova, Kitciiikan
and PntiosburK. Alaska.
Tho Forest Service cooperates with
tho towns In protecting their walor
Hheds from flro and trespass, and
every of fort Is nnulo to ki.'i tlx
wirier fren from any sort of contain!
nnllnn. Formal cooperative ngieo
merits hot worm th Heciotarv of Agrf
iiiliiurai UIIO loo etijf diiiriiiin ill K 111
.... i i i rt..i..i.. i .
,,fr,.,-t providing for this protect ioi.
of MlB KllllllPllx r Tacmim and
Iwallii WhII.i in War.hington, and
,)rK(m (;ty Th imiies, Iiufliir.
.ri()VJi ijaker. anal Toledo in Orc-
PROPOSES MEASI IIE TO All) .
in i.ess'eni.nc; COST of I.IV1NC
WASHINGTON, July SO As
means of lowcrine living costs,.Rei
resentativc Emerson, Republican, of
Ohio, introduced aresolution Mondaj
propieoug repeal of all taxf 5 and im
port duties on sugar and foodstuffo
and the removal of the warotaxon
freight charges juiiil Iur the trunspor
tatPn of food.9
ooM.'ff.?i)i;a qv 0 0 o
o 0 tin-: WVyMiNii
o SAN FRANC'iSt.'O, Jijjy SPl Cap-
ciiW Ha: ley
H. ChiiQy.
coiuiliihooer
of the i).or-d eadnaiifh Woiuing
one of tho "big four" of (he uJ
Pacific Mi-jet, was commander of II
Cruiser Sun Dh go iwhcn she was au:
July 19, 1918 near Fire Lsland d
the No York coast by sinking
mlno supposed set adrift by a Ca
man submarine. Ho has been j
the nr.vy many years and is a broth,
tft Howard Chandlor Christy. H
widely known lllustiatdr. f
ARMY COLLEGE OPENED, i
NEW YORK, July 30 Among tf.
soldier pupils at Camp Dix army co,
lege whoch opensd yesterday, is Ma
(ien. II. C. Hale, commander of t)
cantonment, who will take the court
in motor mechanics, one. of the mo,
popular subjects in the curriculum, j
largo number of enlisted men and oj
ficers have registered in the nej
school.' The equipment has been di
nated by the Knights of Columbus, j
NOHTIIEItX
HOI'LK
VICTIMS OF PI
JUNEAU, Alaska. June 21 (B,
Mall) Two hundred children, rang
lug In ago from tor. days to twolv
years, have been made orphans b
the influenza epldomlc In Ugashik
Ugegak, and vicinity, according to
dispatch -received by the governor'
office from the U. S. 9. Marbleheaii
The canneries, of the Dristol bay dig
trict are caring for tho orphans tern
porarlly, but need for pemanent pro
vision for the children was pointer
out by the commander of the Marble
head. i
SPOKANE IS MEETING i
PLACE OP LAWYERS
SPOKANE, Wnoh., July 30 Threi
days of addresses and entoitalninenti
aie plannod for mcmboia of th
Washington StutcJ lluir lossoclatlon
wr.cli will moot hero July 31 for Hi
annual cenvor.tlon. Visiting alloc
neys aro to bo tho guests of till
Spokauo County liar association dur
ing the mooting. j
Forme: United Stales Senator Geo
Turner of this city will deliver on
of he principal uddresses of the see1
slon, on tho Gorman peace treaty
and Attorney Canrol B. Graves ol
Souttlo will roply to Judge Turner
speaking in criticism of the treaty
James H. L.iwson of Vancouver, It'
C, will speak on ' The Taxation
System of Cnnada," and James V:
Rogers, an attorney of Hlnvh j
N. Y., will address tho convention. ,
J. 1). Bridges of A bo r doe n slate
supreme Judge will respond to the
addrf-is of welcome which will be
dollvered by Joseph McCarthy, presi
dent of tho Spokane County Dar as
sociation, nnd C. O. Dates of Taconia
will deliver tho president's address.
Frederick Dausnirn of Scattlo, for
mer stii'te supreme Judge, will ded
livor n eulogy of the lato V. C. Hughs
of Seattle.
A "high Jinks" has been arranged
nt the, U ii Ivor-1 ty club here for one!
evening of tho meoling and a ban
ipiot at tho Bpoknno club will occupy
another. Tho final day of tho con
vention will be takon up with on
automobile, trip to llayden lake, Ida.J
for &r picnic. i ;
Wild
SEND TEACH KII.H 1
ON TltAXBPOIST
HONOLULU, T. H. June, 26 (Dr'
Mj.U) If private shipping linos fill
to provido accommodations for 125,
::c! o-l ter-cho s wi n are to come
f oiii tho mainland within the next
two mon'l s to tako positions In Ha-:
wail. Oovornor C. J., McCarthy will,
appeal to the iwiair drtorurttnent to
huve them brought on an army trans-!
po'-t. Passongor steamers tare book-'
ed full for months ahond but last'
reports woro th..t arrangements
would bo made to accommodate thoi
loachors, whose son vices are greatly
noeded by tho department of ipubllo
education. ,
IHTI'III ItAIT A.MONU INDIANS
JUNEAU, Alaska, June 11 (Dy :
Mall) Witchcraft, It appears, still;
Is practiced by some tribes of Alaska. '
Indians. The latest example haa I
cume to light in tho arrest of the ;
heads of tho trfbe of Bear Uake )
nuians, who are said to be nelovr i
tho average native In Intelligence and .
physical endowment.
Cause, for 'the arrost, it la learned .
was the, action of the Indians in tying
a girl of sixteen, n momber of the '
tribe, to a tree by the hair of her !
head and wtth ho.r hands tied behind
her ltack. A small hoy was found :
loose to wander In the timber. When ,
rescued a few days later the litllo
fellow's faco was raw rrom mosquito
bites and the girl In serious condi
tion. Tho ehlltl rem wero taken to
Telegraph crook to bo caired! for und '
tl.o men ol thu trlbo responsible for
Ihe c'ruetthp arrestod. .
FflENCII ENGINKEliS
.MAKE I.NSPEtTlO.V
I.OS ANGEl.ES, Call, July 58
Twelve engineers sent lo thiB country
by tho French government to make a
nurvey of water nnd, electrical projects
ti obtain Ideas to bo used lu th c
construction "of Franco have been
Inspecting power plan's In CalMornia.
Th'o engineers also are studying the
clootrlflr'itlon of steam railroads. 0
Major, II. I.. Auglard, M. Mamdult,
M. I'ara li. and M. Itarlllott, members
of tho pa?ty, OaI the French govern
ment was doternilnftl thuit In tne 0
Mibuilditig of France only the must
4101I0111 ideas should be used.
1 o 0 "
e oTrouble If? the Future. I
T pessimist Is nln-aysrfintlclpnt-liter
new varieties of tnunileP One con- q
teftporory gloi-.rrater casts his eye for
ward to the day when wlrelesil tele
phony will be so perPct thnt n man
will hirare n receiver In his htitnnd bo
unauugeu oy 1111 who nn ino tune.
1 J
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