daily EVEi:i::o Ecman
DAILY EYEI1G EDITIO.'I
Forecast ft,r li-icrii Oregon, by tf
lulled Stale Weatlier Obrrter
at Portland.
0
TO ADVERTISERS.
Tie Esat Oregonlnn haa the largest pil4
rlrrulatlon of any puper In Dregim, east of
Portland and over twice the circulation In
Pendleton of suy other newspaper.
Rain tonight anil Sal uril iv.
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER
VOL.26
DAIL EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1915.
NO. 8166
II 1 'iM.i - m r-x m liHf , 12 JII I " Hr i
CELiLG BISTERS
LEAVE EOFt COUNTY
PITS
With Trumpets Blaring and Banners
Streaming Local Delegation Get
Away at 10 This Morning.
TICKETS WILL BE ' PLACED
At Each Town Visited, Opening of
Canal WUI lie Advertised mid All
Will He Urged U Attend Cclebra-
t Ion l.lclit Automobiles Cnrrj
-Delegation from Tliln City.
WESTON, Ore., April 2. (.'pedal)
It was a great duy In the interest
of the Celllo canal celebration today
when the Pendleton delegation reach
ed town in their automobile and pro
ceeded to unlimber a treat store of
enthusiasm. In fact, all along the
loute up to thla point, the booster!
found the townspeople In a mood to
respond to the Infection spirit of the
Pendleton men who, while booming
the Celllo opening, found an oppor
tunity of putting in a word for good
roads. ' I
'The first town reached wi Adams.
There, in anticipation of the visit, the
Adams band was out to welcome the
'visitors. A street 'meeting was held
at which Jack Robinson presided. E
O. Marquis, of Adams, was delegated
to handle the tickets for the excursion
trip on the Columbia. The citizens of
Adams also Joined In a good roads
meeting and T. A. Lleuallen was se
lected delegate to attend the . roads
meeting In Pendleton on April 9.
At Athena, the next place reached
the hand of that place was tin hand
to greet the Pendleton delegation
with several selections of the best
kind of music, and an enthusiastic
utreet meeting was held. The sale of
tickets for the river trip was placed
In the hands of R. B. Richards. It
was announced that the citizens of
Athena will hold a good roads meet
ing tomorrow at which time a deto
nate will be selected to attend the
Tendleton meeting. At the street
fathering, George Hurt man, Jr., pre
sided. When the auto party left for Wes
ton, they took along with them Mr.
Cordon, the band leader and Jack
Vincent, a prominent young Athena
resident, and an enthusiastic street
meeting followed.
From this town the Pendletonlans
-will go to Milton thence to Freewater.
With trumpet blaring and banners
streaming In the breeie, Pendleton's
auto excursion Into the east end of
the county for the purpose of boost
ing the I'matilla county celebration of
the opening of the Celllo canal Is In
progress today. At 10 o'clock eight
auto. loaded with enthusiastic boost
ers, left the Hotel Pendleton and
they wll not nrrlve home .until ev
ening. The towns of Adams, Athena, Wes
ton, Milton and Freewater are being
visited and the residents of thoae
towns from first to lust are not per
mitted to doubt the nature of the In
vasion. Along the sides and hacks
of each car are streamers' bearing
the words "Celllo Canal Celebration
Roosters'' and each community Is Im
pressed with the Idea that this Is no
mpty title for every man Is explain
ing the greatness of the waterway
and the bigness of the plans for cel
ebrating Its completion. Tickets for
the steamer which Is to bear the
Umatilla delegation as far down the
river as The Dalles are being left In
each town.
The cars making the trip are driv
en by J. F. Robinson, Sam R. Thomp
son, Roy Alexander, F. E. Judd, J. E.
Montgomery, R. W. Rltncr and W.
W. Harrah. Among those making
the trip besides the drivers are Ar
thur O. Means and J. H. Bommers of
Umatilla, Judge Charles II. Harsh, C.
K. Cranston, A. H. Cox, J. V. Tall
man, E. B. Aldrlch, Roland Oliver.
C. P. A. Lonergan, Will Hanacom, J.
II. Merryman, Sol Baum. C. S. King,
Will M. Peterson and Trumpeters J.
S. Carroll and Roger Kay.
EVERYBODY IS BUSY TODAY
CLEANINGJP BACK YARDS
TOMORROW WTTih ALSO BE TIME
TO GET RUItltlSH OUT FOll
CITY TEAMSTERS.
Pendleton Is at the climax of hot
clean-up campaign, today and tomor
row being the annual clean-up days
ns set by the city council. Most of
the residents have responded splend
idly to the suggestion that back yards
unj vacant lots be cleaned of rubbish
nnd debris nnd five teams were put
to work by the city this morning to
haul away the results. The city pris
oners are helping the teamsters In
this work which will eontlnuo until
all of the sncked rubbish piled along
the streets has been gathered up and
taken to the dump grounds.
1
Berlin Claims to
Have Forced French
to Main Positions
hi, eral days' fighting near
TO THE ENEMY-.
ST. .Ml MUX DISASTROUS
lifcilM.N, April 2. After several
days of fighting northeast of St.
miniei, tne trench were forced to
evacuate nearly tho entire Lepretre
woods, the war office announced. The
enemy now holds two blockhousei
near the advanced positions of the
Germans, who restated attacks and
then assumed the offensive, driving
the French back upon their main de
fenses. The French delivered re
peated assaults against the German
positions. Kaoh was shattered by the
German artillery which Inflicted
heavy losses.
lYeneli Claim bain.
PARIS, April 2. The blowing up
of several German trenches near
Dotnpterre by mines was reported In
a war office announcement. Dom
plerre Is eight miles north of St.!
Mlhlel. With the French offensive
continuing In this region where i
concerted attempt is being made to
drive a wedge Into the German line,
the Isolating of the enemy on the
west bank of the Me use Is expected.
Belgian aviators dropped bombs on
the German aviation camp at Hand
zuemek with apparent success.
AuMrkui Ship Lost.
LONDON. April 2. An Austrian
steamer carrying war munitions was
sunk In the Danube, according to
Nish dispatches. The vessel was dis
abled by a mine. Servian artlllerj
sent her to the bottom.
14 BIOS SUBMITTED Oil
NEW FEDERAL BUILDING
LOWEST PROPOSL (OMES FROM
JAMES 8. WINTERS, PORT
, LAM) tOXTIt ACTOR.
The fourteen bids received for the
construction of the Pendleton feder
al building had a range of nearly
I37,0tn between the lowest and high
est. The lowest bid, as previously
announced, was from James S. Wlnt
ers. the Portland contractor who
built the Hotel Pendleton. His bid
for a limestone building was 181.487
and for a standsione building Jus
1100 less. The highest bid was (131,
422. The following la a list of the
bids as received at the office of the
lupervising architect of the treasury
department at Washington, D. C:
Alloway & Georg, Spokane, Wash..
limestone, 1108,36V; sandstone, 1108,-
269.
Dieter & Wlnxel Con. Co., Wichita,
Kans., limestone, $97,983.
J. B. Sweatt, Spokane, Waab.
limestone, $106,337; saldstone, $104,
300. Welch Bros. & Hannaman, Grass
Valley, Calif., limestone, $92,219
sandstone. $92,219.
PalrnUerg & Muttson, Astoria, Ore.,
limestone, $108,337; sandstone, $106.-
8J0.
Erlksnn & Larson, Seattle, Wash.,
limestone, !I5,226; sandstone, $95,-
042.
Geo. A. Whltmeyer & Sons, Ogden.
Utah, limestone, $105,624.
Eugene Schulcr, Pasadena, Cam-,
limestone, $1.20,000; sandstone, $120.
000. Olson & Johnson Co., Missoula
Mont., limestone, 87,446; sandstone,
$87,620.
Sound Constr. A Eng. Co., Seattle.
Wash., limestone, $92,362; sandstone,
$92,362.
John Almeter, Portland, Ore., lime-
stone, $92,648; sandstone, 92,620.
Booker, Klehl & Whipple, Seattle.
Wash., limestone, $121,422; sand
stone, $121,422.
King Lumber Co., Charlottesville.
Va,, llestone, $104,000; sandstone,
$104,000.
James 8. Winters, Portland, Ore.,
limestone, $84,487; sandstone, $84,
$87. Insurance Agency Incorporates.
Articles of Incorporation were to
day filed for an Insurance and realty
agency to be known aa Charles E.
Heard, Inc. Charles E. Heard, A. M.
Heard and J. B. McCook are the In
corporators. NEWS SUMMARY
General.
Austria again reported trying for
separate peace with Russia.
United Slates anxious to stop block
ade of tiernian coast.
Freurh statesmen will visit San
Franelsco fair.
I lor 1 1 n reports successes against
French.
Local.
Auto excursionists carry news of
Celllo celebration to east end,
Hound-np bucking buffalo Is dead.
loan-up days In Pendleton nrrlve.
Srnlo liiHieetlon protects dealers as
well ns .public.
Bids on federal building have
range of $:i7.(M)0.
UNITES STATES IS
IIS TO HAV
E
E
LIFTED
Exportation of Potash From Germany
is Crying Need Berlin Willing if
Allies Will Conform to Plan.
AMERICA DOING ITS UTMOST
ExiMirtatloii Could be Made in Neu
tral Vessel Bringing Cotton to
German Iort Awn-din? to Ar
rangciiicnts Outlined by Berlin
Brjaii Working to Secure Result..
BERLIN, April 2. The United
States through Secretary Bryan Is do
ing the utmost to have the allies lift
the blockade against Germany to the
extent, at least, to permit the expor
tation of potash from Germany for
the manufacture of fertilizer In Am
erica, according to information here.
The German government has noti
fied Ambassador Gerard that it will
permit the exportation, of potash on
neutral ships bringing cotton to Ger
many, providing Potash Is consigned
to the department of commerce of the
American government.
Heavy artillery fighting Is In pro
gress between St. Mlhlel and Verdun
and along the Meuse heights. A
brisk exchange between artillery is re
ported from the Moselle region. The
French shelled the Germans there for
30 hours without effect. It was de
clared. No Important developments
on the East Prussian frontier or in
Poland were reported.
ITALY AS YET SHOWS NO
HASTE IN GOING TO WAR
ALTHOUGH TODAY WAS TIME
SET FOR ENTRANCE, SITU
ATION IS UNCHANGED.
ROME. April 1. (Delayed) This
is the day, set by rumors, for the en
trance of Italy Into the war on the
side of the allies. The situation Is as
completely unsettled, however, as at
the outbreak of hostilities. In spite
of reports to the contrary from Eng
lish and French sources, nothing in
the situation is Immediately Inimical
to Germany's Interests.
A girl with a dimple will laugh at
anything a man says.
OLQCKAD
Crown Prince of Serbia
f4' ; ! V i ,:.-'!
h. -v ajf . J J .,
hr.ir 'i - f;v. ? ;-
ii,v t i
i i , v -k V ' Vi i r" M
I , f j - - , i ,
tr "144-: ;v ;
!h , Cjv jr---
ILL- H5r ..r- - .
BEPBrAM CWHBSWCL
ua.:rjww i jclvi.
The photograph was snapped by a
member of Sir Thomas LIpton's par
ty and showed the democratic young
crown prince of Serbia talking to
captured Austrian army officers. Al-
German Prisoners
May be Placed on
Board Merchantmen
PI.AX BEING ADVOt ATEI TO PIT
STOP TO ATTACKS 11Y UN
DERSEA CRAFT.
LONDON, April 2
mnn prisoners alwwd
chant-ships." This Is
-"Place Ger
Iiritish mer
the startling
proposal of British shippers who are
urging the plan upon the government
Petitions are being circulated de
manding this step be taken. With
German military prisoners carried by
all merchantman, submarines must
either show mercy In undersea war
fare or send their own countrymen
to the bottom, it Is argued.
The torpedoing of three more mer
chantmen with a loss of 30 lives on-
Thursday has arouwd another storm
of indignation in Great Britain. Fresh
demands for reprisals are being
made.
The loss of life from attacks on
merchan'.shlps constantly is growing
greater. Early In the war ample
time was given crews to leave their
vessels before they were sunk. With
in the past few weks the Germane
have liecome more and -more severe
In the enforcement of the submarine
blockade. Survivors of vessels sent
to the bottom now report being sunk
without warning whatever or within
a few minutes after a submarine ap
peared alongside, idmlralty official
seriously doubt Or feasibility of the
plan of placing Germans aboard of
merchantmen.
LITTLE GIRL DIES FROM
INJURIES IN ACCIDENT
WALLA WALL I CHILD RUN OVER
HV M " "iV-6 ,x FRONT
OF HER HOME.
WALLA WALLA, Wash., April 2.
Nancy Harvey, the 9-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Harvey
274 Marcus Btreet, ran in front of an
automobile on Alderstreet, opposite
her home, about 7:30 o'clock Inst
evening, was knocked down and run
over before the machine could be!
stopped, and died two hours later
from injuries received. She never re
gained consciousness, nnd attending
physicians stated that her brain had
become dislodged and that other in
ternal injuries had been Inflicted by
the hard fall to the pavement when
she was struck by the car.
The automobile was driven by El
er Bowers, well known young man of
the city, who lives on Pleasant street
He was accompanied by B. R, Smith,
whose father is a farmer near town
land the Matter's sister and little child.
TALKING To CAPirx'FD
though the captured Austrians main
tain nn extreme hateur with their
captors thoy reC'tgnlze the conde
scension of the crown prince In ad
drc."sins thorn.
AUSTRIA AGAIN' IS
REPORTED TRIG
TO
E
fsivice ninlnmafc aro C-ald In At
ing as Intermediaries Between1
Russia and Dual Monarchy
STORY SEEMS WELL FOUNDED
Slav Armies Are. Threatening to Ov
errun Hungary and a Speedy Peace
Is Only Way Aareiilly That
Fran Josef Can Save His Empire
Czae Willing for Peace.
LONDON, April 2 With the Rus
sian armies threatening to
burst
mrougn tne Carpathians and over-i
sweep Hungary, Austrian diplomats
are making overtures for a separate
peace with Russia, according to re-
SECURE
PEA
unconf i me ofAXl y
. f,l m." I omfuy-,retary
AirtJ. .k ...,, . ",le'.of execution at Torreon of Salamon
mediarles for the Austrians, accord
ing to Petrograd reports. The diplo
mats have been Informed, It was stat
ed that Russia will not negotiate with
Austria-Hungary unless ths Dual
kingdom at the same time concludes
peceTlth Fran"
sia Is wiiilTur tn halt w i
- :
... uu ..m,. w vow
proposals, It was Btated
Correspondents for London papers,
In Petrograd declared there are
grounds for the belief the report ol
negotiations might be true. The re
port at first was printed by the
Sussky Slovoe, in Petrograd, an un-:
usually weli jjifoi med paper. Diplo-V
mat here are not generally inclined
to place much credence in the report. '
It was admitted, however, that con-J
eluding a separate peace axrangemet.t:
with the allies might not only save'
Emperor Franz Josef his empire from;
disintegration but definitely remove J
the prospects of Italy attempting to;
shut Austria off from the Adriatic by
forcing territorial concessions.
E4 SCALES INSPECTED BY
infill nrriniti iu minmi
LUuAL UitliilAL ill MJtnull
SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEAsJ
I RES HAS BUSY MONTH
TESTING INSTRUMENTS.
Protection for the public and pro-
tpi-tiun for the dealers to alike af-
t.AA i, ,h.
weights and measures by a county of-
ficer. This much Is shown by the
March report of E. F. Averill, deputy
sealer for Umatilla, rnontv Pnr in-
stance the report not only shows that
many merchants and dealers were
using measures and weights that were
short but that also some were actu
ally using measures that were long.
The report shows that during the
month a total of S4 scales were in
spected In the county. Of this num
ber 30 were in error but of the 30
Deputy Averill Was able to adjust 53.
Seven were condemned. Those that
were found O. K. and tho 23 adjust-,
ed were sealed by the officer. ' j
Mr. Averill found 88 weights dur
ing the month that were accurate and
28 that were inaccurate. These lat
ter were destroyed. He sealed 40 It-'
quid measures and condemned three.
He found one coal oil pump that was
short one half pint on the gallon and
he found a gasoline pump that was
glving too much for a gallon. Ho
also found one computing scale that
wits reeisterlnir five ounces aerainst
the store. He luspected 287 counter
tacks, three yard sticks and 29 show-
case markers. Ose report was made
to him that ten uams purchased from
a store were short weight. An In-
vestigation showed that the store had
charged for five pounds of Wrapper
and three extra pounds beyond that
When notified the merchant correct
ed the charge,
ROUND-UP'S FAMOUS BULL
BUFFALO IS NOW NO MORE
BUCK, FAMED AS BIG ATTRAC
TION AT FRONTIER SHOW,
DIES WEDNESDAY'.
Buck, the bucking bull buffalo of
the Round-up. Is no more. He has
(gone to the land where all but a fe ,
of his kind are cropping green bunch ;
Kras-s on r.ij.-mn plains. .-penKing
niore imhioij, ne is ueao, nn l.eua,
his faithful male, is a widow. After,
suffering for a week from what vct-j
ermarlans pronounced as pneumonia ,
he expired W ednesday night at Round
up Park. The directors of the Round
up have had his shnirgy hide removed
with the head and feet nnd intend
mounting it if a taxidermist can be
found. Buck died nt the ace of four
years, having been a two-year-old
when the Round-up association pur
chased him In Montana two jears aso.
Chinese in America
to Start Fund to
Protect Homeland
MOXF.Y WII.I. UK USED FOIt DF
J F.XSK IX CASK OF TROUBLE
WITH JAPAN.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 2. A
movement for the collection of a
fund of millions to be used In the de-
fense of China In case of difficult!
I With Jnun I'm Rtnrtnil tntiav aitlnn?
Chinese, following a secret meeting
last night. Leaders of the local Chi
nese and representatives of the Chi
nese revolutionary party were sail
to have participated. It Is proposec;
to ask every one of the estimated
800,000 Chinese In America to con
tribute $20 toward the fund.
PROTEST MADE AGAINST
EXECUTION OF 2 TURKS
TURKISH AMBASSADOR APPEALS
FOR. REDRESS TO SECRE
TARY OF STATE BRYAN.
w urvi'Tiiv
April 2. The Tur-
"Sh " ha a"ad " Sec -
Bryan for redress as a result
Nlgrl and Rafael Fereze, Turkish It waa announced. As an added token
subjects. It is alleged they werpja special album of (4 original draw,
ceized and exeouted. by Villa soldiers ings are being fashioned by French
charged with counterfeiting. Advices' artists for formal presentation to Am-
teaching the Turkish embassy stated j erica through Ambassador Sharp. The
"hi? made b'
: v""uj- inn .i
oeen approved
. as genuine. Both were
, merchants.
II
OF 1IS IS
E
0
LONDON, April 2. An entire, fto
Ulla, of German submarines, is men
acing British shipping in the North
FLOTILLA
IB
sea. While destroyers are, sweeping ' wl" m" Ior America as representa
the channel in search of undersea j tiVes of Parliament. .The last deie
raiders, four vessels have- been tor-'a,o.n will leave in June. In it either
Pedoed and sunk In the North sea in
the pa3t 24 houra- In addition to;with myself, my health permitting.
30 U'hn ruvpfahA nritu .V. -;-l-i
three steamers reported yesterdav it
ta feared there has been further ioss,we fing to America as prfa
ui me. rnree small trawlers have ,
been sunk off the mouth of the Tyue '
by the submarine- C-19, according to!
fewcastie dispatches. The Xorweg-!
"ln "'"S vessel ?.or was torpedoed
off Holland yesterdav bv- tho tr.?n
An Amsterdam dispatch declared ths.
frew of 12 wa rescued. Newcastle
later reposed the crews of the traw-
lr uioriana and .Nellie, two Of the
vessels 8"nk were rescued by fishing
vessels and landed there
BOTH ROYS ARE IN FINE
UHPC C03 PrtllT TfH!!',UT!U,e Walla Walla district Commercial
UfiAl i. I Ull UUUI lUaiUm 1
FARJIELL AND EVANS EACH
SIRE OF W INNING BUS AT.
TENDANCE PROMISED.
"I never felt better in my life and.
Farrell will have to step a fast pace
if he wins from me." Bobby Evans.
"I am in shape to give Evans the
battle of his lite." Billy Farrell.
Take your choice.
Thev're both'
good." Promoter R. C. Shaw,
The above is the way the two prln-
cipals and, the promoter of the tifteen
round bout tonight in the Oregon
theater exnressed theiriApIvea thlo
morning. Both of the llehtweieht i
scrappers seemed confident, of pound-! F""0''" hor talk by President
ing out a win and, from all indica-j Weyrauch to lhe Purpose of the
tions, the fans are to see one of the tlnS- h following speakers were
best Vouts ever pulled, off here. I lven the nor: . O. Soots, J, F.
Evans arrived last evening from slover f Milton; E. C. Burllngame.
Walla Walla where ha had been A- c rnny of Milton, Mr. Cummlni
training in the Y. M. C. A. gymna-'0' Wallu'a. J. M. Crawford. Commls-
slum and was accompanied by Abey ,on"' Cockburn of I'matilla county,
Gordon, the little 100 pound newsboy, J- M- Morgan, president Waitsburg
scrapper of Portland who has made 'Commercial club; Paul H. Vosburgh
such a sensation. Evans declares he an1 E- 1 Casey of this city.
la lighter now than he has been in
the four years he has been fighting.
tipping the scales at 132. The ar-j
tides call for 135 at 5 o'clock this
afternoon. I
Evans and Farrell have never met'10 l'n festivities, reminding
before. In fact they do not know:them that the open river was to tht-lr
jeach other. Farrell saw Evans 'style Interests as well as to Walla Walla,
of work In the latter's bout with Ed-'ar"l urging the hoi'ling of a monster
'die Shannon recently and to that .x.'Kood roads meeting on tho banks of
tent has the advantage of Kvans who
has never seen his nnnonent in .e.
tion. "I don't even know how he
puts his hands up," Evans aula this
morning, "but I am not worrying
any OVer that,
promoter Shaw declared this morn
nj he wiU haVe several fast prelim
imiries Including three roun.u h
tween Doiier Rnd Geissel, the cham.
plon flyweight of the county. Tb
preliminaries will begin at 8:30 and
the main event is scheduled to s'.art
at 9. ,
The ticket sale Indicates a big ut
tt'inlance. Kvuns announces Omt a
! del. vaii' ii of fijtht fans fr.mi
W.lll-l WhMu V.i': l.V. over.
STATESMEN TO IE
SECT FROM FRANCE
TO SAII FRAfim
Leading Men Will Come Here to At
tend Panama-Pacific Fair as an
Act of Appreciation.
PRESENT ALSO TO BE MAD:
Special Attain Fashioned by French
Artist Will be Presented America
Through president Io4m-are Dele
gatloo Will Not Come to Talk War
Propoganda.
BY WILIAM PHILIP SIMS
cPytehter "15, by the United
press. )
PARIS, April 2. To show appreci
ation of the many spontaneous acts
Int friendship by the people of the
1 United State. France will send a del-
egation ef leading statesmen to the
Panama exposition at San Francisco.
nj-i,.i. rumens. me ceremony will
take place sometime in May, probably
at Sorbonne. Senator Hanotaux,
president of the Franco-American
commission, is in charge of the mat
ter, assisted by the noted arttst Leon
Bonnat and Henri La Pauxe.
In an interview Hanotairr said: "In
April, we win send the noted com
poser haint-toaens to San Francisco.
There- hi n Jiving muician greater
than Saint-Saens. He goes to Am
erica as a representative of French
music. He has no political mission
and will not talk any war proposan
da. With Saint-Saens will go M.-Llpp-man,
representing the French scien
ces. In May, Marquis De Chambrun.
the great grandson of General Lafay
ette, and Franklin Eouilllon. both
members of the chamber of deputies
wil'1 "Sroux or Henry Bercson,
S TenreSentativeM nf tho VrcnrK . .
adet,y- I wish to emphasize again
" e a wiuing 10 let-events
speaJt tor -'
Ire Bl 1 1 Ufll I 1 W MIX
,lMLU' "'LUI IlUnrXO
FOR ROAD TO RIVER
MONSTER MEETING. TO. BOOST
PROPOSAL WIU BE U.ELD
AT WAI.LULA MAY. .
J WALLA WALLA, A Mil 2 Last
night's "Get Together'' meetlnit of
cruhs. attends
d by delegations from
I 1.-1111. an me surrouruiin? towns, ie
; velored into another enthusiastic
j Sood roads meeting, w!th the open
I river celebration at Wallula on Ma
i 4 as the incentive,
i ,
There were about a hundred In at
tendance, with P H. Weyraueh, pres
ident of the locI club. In the chair.
A doien or more speeches, punch, ci
gars and several delightful solos by
r"ula Viranuoerry nnd Waiter
Bemus, provided the program for
the evening;, and when the session
was adjourned prominent visitors
expressed satisfaction that a strong
er affiliation of Walla Walla town
hd at leas on Bd result
Nearly all the speakers dwelt up-
ion the importance of the Wallula,
celebration, especially E. '. Burlln-
nme and O. C. Soots, who extended
tl,e Invitation to surrounding towns
the Columbia, at which it was
thought likely that the n.-ed of a
hard-surfaced roa.l to itie riv. r would
b" forcibly brought hmne to Uioo
Present.
NEW vrtlK IIK.MW Y
i:t.iN iiu in ol i in:
SALEM.
''an tine n
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