DAILY EYEi:i::3 ECITIOII
daily eyei:i::3 ecits::i
Fniwjn fnr f -Msm Onwnn by U)
United SwtT W fmthr observe
M Portland.
r 3
TO ADVERTISERS.
fa Bast Oregontaa bu the largest said
clrrnitttoa of any paper to Oregon, tut of
ronton), and ever twice lb circulation la
rwOaM t eoy otbtr aewspeper.
Fair tonight and Wednesday.
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER
COUNTY OFFICIAL PA PIS
VOL. 26
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1915.
NO. 8487
ALLIED FORCE IS
nrani of
TURKISH VILLAGE
Enos is Occupied by Landing Party
on Sunday in Combined Move
ment Against the Dardanelles.
ATTACK IS BEiSS PRESSED
Mmk- to Reduce the Edifications!
of the Ottomans Along the Straits
Inhabitants of Enos Allowed 14
Iloiua to Leave.
ATHENS. April !7. Th allied
troops which were sent ashore for a
land attack on the fortifications of
the Dardanelles, occupied Enos on
Sunday, It was reported here. The
"Turks wers declared to have with
drawn to the Interior of the peninsu
la. The Inhabitants of Enos have been
ordered to leave within 24 hours. Ev j
ery Indication III the dispatches Is.
that the Anglo-French naval and
land forces are now pressing the at
tack upon the Turkish stronghold.
SPRINKLING THE STREETS
SHOULD NOT BE DELAYED
COMPLAINTS ALREADY KFJNtt
HEARD FROM RESIDENTS
OVER THE DUST.
Complaints are being made partic
ularly by parties on the South Hill
and upon the North Hill that street
sprinkling Is being too long delayed
this year. In many places the streets
-arc very dusty and passing autos make
dust rteeMn clouds.
The following letter upon the sub
Ject has) been received by the East
Oregon from W. M. Blakely.
Editor East Oregonlan: I am not
a chronic kicker, but I want to call
attention to the condition of South
Main street between Railroad and
High. We wers told last year that
there was a scarcity of water which
at times was true. We bonded the
city laM year to get more-and better
water. No" we of tne South Main
street ask our water committee to do
something for Us In the way of
sprinkling. Hoping this will meet
with favor. W. M. BLAKELY.
C. C. Connor of Helix was here yes
terday en route home from a trip to
the east end of the county.
JUNIOR HIGH
ADVOCATED
RELIEVE
With the attendance at the public
,'hnola nf Pendleton Increasing at
such a rate as to make an additional
building Imperative tn the near fu
ture the subject of a Junior high
school Is being frequently discussed
by members of the school board and
at the various parent-teachers' meet
ings. A Junior high school Is an -mterme
dlate school between the grade
schools and the high school. It 1
used to accommodate the seventh,
eighth and ninth grades and will
therefore serve to relieve congestion
In the ward schools and In the reg
ular high school.
It Is urged ln behalf of the Junior
high school plan that It l economy
and la also very beneficial from an
educational standpoint. The plan Is
extensively follewed In the east and
several northwest towns have taken
tip the plan, among them being Lew
Iston, Idaho, and McMlnnvllle, Ore
gon. Such a school was planned for
Walls, Walla and would have been
built had not the high school bonds
been voted down.
IAntlcn Favosa Plan.
Superintendent J. S. Landers Is an
advocate of the Junior high school
plan and at a meeting of the Haw
thorns school Parent-Teachers' asso
ciation last Friday evening gave an
extended talk upon the subject
In his discussion ot the subject Fri
day evening Superintendent Landers
said In part:
At the present time, all the rooms
of the grade schools In the city are
filled, and over three hundred stu
dents are enrolled In the high school.
If the school population should In
crease during the coming year as It
has in the past two years, the district
will be under the necessity of provid
ing additional school facilities to ac
comodate the children of the commu
nity. In fact, the school board has
already begun the consideration of
the construction ot a new school
Farmers Will Meet
at Helix Saturday
and Hear Speakers
AFFAIR WIIJ, BE ALL DAY
iTllKIUNJ I'HOMINKXT
MEN TO UK PRESENT.
There will be a Farmers Union
gathering of unusual Intercut at He
lix Saturday, the occasion being a
joint meeting of the Farmers' Mu
tual Warehouse people and the Helix
local Farmers' I'nlon. In addition
a meeting of the executive board of
the county union will be, held for the
purpose of determining the place for
the annual picnic.
The Helix meeting will be an all
day affair and lunch will be served by
the ladles at noon. Among the
prominent speakers upon the pro-
ram Bre ,he f,"owll,g-
Prof. Hector McPherson of O. A. C.
will speak upon "Rural Credits and
Farm Marketing"
George A. Olsen of W. 8. C. who
will speak upon 'The Best Kinds of
Grain to Orow in the Inland Empire "
W. W. Harrah. who will talk on
"Good Roads."
C. A. Barrett who will speak upon
the same subject.
A musical program will be given
under the direction of Carl Engdahl
end Mrs. Howard Drew.
FIGURES SHOW GAINS
FROM OPEN RIVER WORK
PORTAGE ROAD AT OELIIO WAS
X)NSIDERAI1LE FACTOR
IX REDUCTIONS.
Some facts as to what the Improve
ment of the Columbia river has
meant In the way of freight rate re
ductions In the past are contained In
an Interesting story by Marshall N.
Dana In the Sunday Journal. Re
garding the effects of the Cascade ca
nal and locks of the portage road at
Cecllo. the story says:
Unquestionably the portage rail
way laved consumers and shippers
more through reduction of freight
rates than they ever realised or ap
preciated. Cascades canal and locks
were opened In 189. The railroad
then charged 7 l-l cents a hundred
weight to carry salt in carload lots
to The Dalles, and 87 1-2 cents
hundredweight to Umatilla, 90 miles
further. The rate per hundredweight
in less than carload lota was 16 cents
to The Dalles and 60 cents to Umatli
lar The same disparity applied In the
shipment of sugar, canned goods,
loose wool and other commodities.
After the portage railway was opened
the rate on salt to Umatilla was re
duced from 27 1-2 cents to 21 cents
hundredweight, sugar from 5 1 cents to
35 cents, canned goods from 51 cents
to 36 cents, grain from IS cents to
13 1-4 cents.
SCHOOL
HERE TO
CONGESTION
building to meet the constantly grow
ing population of the city.
Should It become necessary to pro
vide a new building, as Is expected
at the present time, It Is' well to con
sider carefully what kind of a build
Ing will best meet the needs. Anoth
er ward school would only provide ac
comodations for a few years for the
growth in the grades. It would not
meet the demands made by growth In
the high school. Continued increase
In the high school for two years, sim
ilar to that of the past year, will
overfill the present building. Econ
omy suggests the planning of a build
ing which will relieve both the high
school and the grades. A building
suitable to accommodate a Junior
high school fulfills this requirement-
A Junior high school Is an organ
isation Including three classes or
years' work, consisting of the two
upper grades of the grammar school,
and the first year of the high school,
that la the Seventh, eighth and ninth
grades If such a central school were
established in Pendleton, It would
draw the seventh and eighth grades
from each of the ward schools, thus
taking from them from 20 per cent
to 25 per cent of their enrollment.
This would be equivalent to a six
room school for the grades. Then,
the present buildings would be able
to accommodate the grades for some.
years. This Junior high school would'
also take the freshman class, always
numerically the largest class, from
the high school building, thus reliev
ing It from 25 per cent to 25 per
cent of Its enrollment. Thus, the
one school takes the place ot a new
grade school and an addition to tho
high school.
The principal advantage arising
from the Junior high school Is not In
the relief or enrollment offered to
the grade and high school buildings.
(Continued on Page Two,)
II KGPiTTKE IS
CALLED
Prominent Local Business Man Suf
fers Stroke Last Evening and
Passes Away Early This Morning.
Stricken with apoplexy yesterday
evening, Henry Koplttke, president of
the Pendleton Ice ft Cold Storage Co.
and lor more than a quarter of .
century a resident and harness man
of this city, died at I: JO this morning
without regaining consciousness. He
had been In his usual good health and
spirits yesterday, had eaten a hearty
supper and stepped out upon the
porch of his home, 31 West Webb
street, when without warning the
stroke came.
The news of his sudden death was
a shock to the community this morn
ing for his friends In. the city were
numerous and among them he was
regarded with the highest esteem
Deceased was almost (0 years old,
having been born In Germany on Oc
tober 14 1855. HA pamA in Amitrtca
BUI
when about 20 years old, settling first Uo, Hotel, was given the
In Wisconsin where he worked In a l"",lnu"n interne of 100 fine and
sawmill. He afterwards secured a eo8U or 20 da' ln Hl or-
position as gardner and in all spent y- CoL RaIey "nd w- Peterson,
three years In Wisconsin before mak-,at once rved notice of appeal to the
Ing his way to California to work on'c""ult f,ourt'
a cattle ranch about thirty miles' uNo effort " made b' to
south of Sun Francisco. I n"w the defendant not guilty or to
, least a doubt as to his guilt They
Four or five years were .pen In ,,,rmlUpd ,ne te8tlmony of tne c,
that way and on expiration of that , g0 , wthout ouegtlon and
r"uu ,"",ru v.'"wo '"",
for
jpar lie wtm enipiuyea
ln
brickyard. He then returned to theiUll(le(1 , th, CMe ,
Pacific coast .taking up his home at court, Co,, Kalev dld move that h
Dayton, Wash., where he was again CBM concernln(r Jack Jeett tne
employed In a brickyard. After a ,erk) bc Alammi for lack of evl-
unri penua no went to. vt alia vtaua
and soon afterward to Grangevllle,
where he acted as steward of a cook
house run In connection with the con
struction of the O. R. v N. Ilrres.
He was filling this position when
me roaa was duui mio renoiewn in
1882. He. Was Uia OWner Of tWO
teams by this time and utilized them
In the construction work. After the
road was completed be used his
hv this Mn- o n 4 ..tHJ
teams in hauling wheat and other,
work in and near this city through
the following winter. Subsequently
he engaged In freighting from Uma
tilla to Pendleton for more than a
year and in fact devoted all of his
time to freighting for a period of two
years.
With the capital he had thus ac
quired, he opened a feed store in Pen
dleton, conducting a feed yard and
chop mill ant eventually extending ,
the scope of his business to
ous.ness to include pald a 75 fine. His own admission1
He acquired land at,, ,.j .iirto th cmirt nlavoii
fuel and Ice.
Menrham and cut off the timber fofpiirt ln tne outCome of the case.'
wood. He also opened a general store Mr9 Pear, Mltuggans a,as None Wit-
at Meacham which Is still there. For,
a number of years C. F. Colesworth'
was associated with him In his busi
ness enterprise but In the late nine
ties they dissolved partnership. From
then until 1907 he ran his business
alone but ln the latter year sold a
half Interest to Earl Glllanders who
had been in his employ at Meachani
since 1900. Soon after the new part-, the women t and Ben Corbett. both' Having made a live map of the
hcrship was formed they acquired , caugnt ln the rald; were sentenced to Oregon trail from Pendleton to Baker
the Ice and cold storage plant here; ,n Jay, , i&n on vagrancy charge. ; and having aroused the La Grande
and have since conducted It alongj Tne cases against Will Myrlck, Ru- and Baker people to cooperate with
with their wood and coal business. by Le Rov and Teddy Stewart were this city and Umatilla county in lm
They had only recently completed ex-l riigmicj upon motlon of the city at proving the roads and marking them
tensive Improvements to their plant. torney for lacl ot evidence. Eva with sign boards, the party of local
In 1886. Mr. Koplttke was married
to Miss Susanna Stubenbort of this
city and unto them six children were
born, only two ot whom survive, Ed
na, the wife of Louis Sutton of this
city and Letta, who Is at home. Mr.
Koplltke's wife also survives him. He
was a member of the local lodges.
Knights of Pythias. Red Men, Mod
ern Woodmen and Fraternal Order
of Eagles and was also a member of
the Lutheran church. Beginning life
as a poor boy, confronted with many
obstacles, he had risen by reason of
his Industry, thrift and honesty until
he occupied a creditable position In
the business world ot his adopted city
at the time of his death.
The funeral services will be held
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at
Folsom's undertaking parlors. While
Mr. Koplttke was a member;
request of the family that the Knights
of Pythias take charge of the serv
ices. Members of the other lodges,
however, are asked to attend the fu
neral. The burial will be in Olney
cemetery.
MAY WHEAT DROPS THREE
CENTS IN CHICAGO PIT
PORTI,AND PRICES ALSO SHOW
DECLINE TODAY; CLUB
QUOTED AT SL2.
CHICAGO, April 27. (Jeclal)
May wheat closed today at a dollar
sixty one; July at a dollar thirty five
and three eights; September at a dol
lar twenty five and three eights.
PORTLAND, Ore.. April 17.
(Special) Portland wheat prices to
day have been, club a dollar twenty
six; buestcm a dollar thirty.
HOTEL Pill
OVER $100 HUE
W.R.Graham Gets Maximum Sentence-Appeal
Will be Taken
Others Caught are Convicted.
Late this afternoon Mr. Gra
ham paid his 1 1 00 fine after a
futile effort to secure bonds
men In the sum of $500, the am
ount fixed by Judge Fltz Gerald
when he served notice of ap
peal. His payment of the fine
means that he will not appeal
the case. Having failed to find
anyone to go Ms bonds at noon
the police took him into cus
tody and at 2:30, having found
only one of the two necessary
bondsmen, he paid his fine.
Convicted ln police court yesterday
afternoon of running a bawdy house,
w. R. Graham, proprietor of
their case without testimony or ar
riimunt ll- holnor Avldsmt that U.. n
dence.
Judge Fits Gerald took the
motion under advisement.
The evidence of the officers who
tcok part In the raid was supple-
mented by the testimony of former
and alI atate(l ,., thl. r,DUtation of!
m,. k.1.1 ,v.
1 .
Mr. Graham was bad. Following his
conviction. Judge Flu Gerald fixed
the defendant's bonds at 1500 and.
unt noon th had not fur.
ii,-j
Otlu'in Convicted.
A number of the others caught in
the raid were also convicted after!
trials. Sam Ortego, a Mexican, and
Mrs. Ethel Sams, who were found In
the Rame room, were convicted of lm
moral acts and practices and each1
given 175 fine or 37 days in Jail. Botlv
I are still In Jail. Ous Shubert was
UVe'Kifie convicted after a trial and
son, was convicted at the same time
and s , 3ail for 3? day8 ,f sne does
not succeed in raising 275.
This morning Orvllle Banks ami
Ruth Wilson were convicted of im
moral acts and practices and the
same sentences were Imposed upon
Mipm Withpr has nnlri the fine vet. '
rh..,.. MaUEen, husband of one of
Snyder, who put up $100 ball, forfeit-
ed that amount by her failure to ap-
pear in court. Violet Brooks, who
pleaded- guilty yesterday morning,
paid her 275 fine this morning.
EAST AND MIDDLE WEST IN
THE GRIP OF A HOT WAVE
CHICAGO, April 27. Hot records
for April were smashed today and
the middle west Is due for another
"Slzler," according to the weather
bureau. Four persons have succumb-
ed to the Intense heat since Sunday.
UNION COUNTY PLANS
TO VOTE $750,000
J01S FOR GOOD ROADS
While at La Grande yesterday
upon their Oregon Trail trip
the local delegation of good
roads workers learned that I n-
Ion county Is preparing to vote
bonds to the extent ot 1750,000
for the construction of perms- '
nent roads In that count)'. The ,
move has strong support and It
Is predicted the bonds will car- '
ry. '
J. F. Robinson, chairman ot
the Celllo celebration commit-
tee, was also asked to make
some reservations for La Grande 4
people on the Umatilla county j
steamer to Celllo. He agreed
to do so and has also had a
request from a man at Nyssa,
Idaho, who wishes to make the
trip with the local party.
Boylen & Stephens
Sell Coarse Wool
at Price of 25 Cts.
OREGOX MARKET SLOW OWING
TO LACK OF COMPETITIVE
BUYERS.
me sale of the Boylen & Stephens
coarse wool to Mr. Livingstone, rep
resenting the American Woolen Com
pany, at a price of 25 cents per
pound, constitutes the first Umatilla
county wool sale of the season.
At Arlington the firm of Wheel
house & Horst has sold their coarse
wool to the scouring mill at The
Dalles for a price of 2 cents per
pound.
These sales while at prices far
above last year's prices are not con
sidered strong In view of the wool sit
uation. It Is complained by sheep
men that only one buyer is actually
In the field, Mr. Livingstone, and
hence there is no competition under
way at present.
In a special advice the Portland
Wool Warehouse company says:
The only weak spot ln the world
today on wools Is located around
Portland and the Pacific northwest
and our edc' from the east denote
a quiet market but a very strong one,
tna'and dealers who have sold the cheap
foreign wools that they purchased a
while back, are looking around try
ing to duplicate their purchases
abroad and find themselves ln the po
sition of a man who sells cheaper
than he can buy.
Our advices from every wool grow
er In the state denote that what wool
is sold is bringing extremely good
prices, and if the price asked is not
paid, the wool Is held. There are no
sales that we know of outside of Ore
gon and Washington that denote any
thing less than 20c for fine wool, or
70c for clean. Even southern Cali
fornia, which produces a wool ln the
spring of only seven months' growth,
averaged better than 20 cents, and Is
not a strictly A-l wool, as It generally
has to be carbonized on account of
the burrs. One large mill that Is buy
Ing fine wool In Oregon and Wash-
i Inrtnn fnr ls 1. reDorted to have
paid 20c ln Nevada for the same
n, i . nminA mnn on It ran
. ...
be readily seen that tne pncee paiu
are not based on actual values In the
eastern markets.
The bugaboo about foreign woou
arriving is getting rather old, as
these wools have been coming In for
the past 50 years In Just as large
quantltlea, and we presume that they
will be coming In for 60 years more
The low prices paid out here are for
the dealers, and the mills intend to
pay the same price for fine wool,
namely, 72c clean, and these wools
have been bought here for 54c and
55c clean, and show a beautiul profit
for somebody.
PLAN TO MARK ROADS WITH
SiSNS IS GIVEN APPROVAL
LA GRANDE AND BAKER PEOPLE
WILL COOPERATE IN LM
VROVIXG HIGHWAYS.
men who left here early yesterday
morning arrived home Just before
midnight last night. In the party
were County Judge C. H. Marsh, Pres-
ldent J. V. Tallman of the Commer
clal Association, J. F. Robinson, pres
ident of the Umatilla County Good
Koads association. Dr. -M. S. Kern,
secretary of the Umatilla County Au
tomobile Club, and Walter McCorm
mach, treasurer of the auto club,
h Both in Baker and La Grande meet
lugs were arranged for them and
their explanation of their purpose
was met with enthusiasm and prom-
lses of support, judge r'ny ot tnion
county and Judge Messlck of Baker
county expressed themselves as very
much In favor of marking the old
Oregon trail. It was tentatively
agreed by the representatives of the
three counties that uniform signs,
probably blue ones with white letter
ing will be used to mark each cross
read to tell the direction and dis
tance and inform the traveler that he
is on the trail used by the early lm
migrants.
The Umatilla county court has al
ready made an appropriation for 500
metal sign boards and those to be
placed on the Oregon trail will be
different from others ln the county.
The party left here by auto yester
day morning at 5:30 and reached La
Grande shortly after . An Impromptu
meeting was called and at the con
clusion the local men were Joined In
their trip to Baker by J. G. Snod
grass, president of the La Grande
Commercial club, A. V. Andrews, sec
retary of the Union County Auto Club,
Pr. M. K. Hall and B. F. Lewis. On
the whoU, trip tne distances from
point to point were measured by the
(Continued on page eight)
Every man knows how different he
would act If he were some other Individual.
ALLIED LINES ARE
HOLDING AGAINST
THE GERMAN DRIVE
Teutons Abandon Lizerne Before Attack of the
Belgians, the Latter Losing Heavily-Every
Piece of Available Artillery is Brought up by
Allies and Battle is Raging Unabated-Canadians
Forced to Retire From St. Julian.
LONDON, April 27. Under
the heavy guns of the enemy, accompanied by a fierce rifle fire,
and over all hanging the deadly fumes of the German asphyxi
ating bombs, the fighting in Flanders, in a supreme attempt of
the Germans to break the allied line, continues today without
a sign of diminution.
The Belgians have recaptured the village of Lizerne on the
main line of the German advance according to an announce
ment issued from the press bureau. The Belgian losses were
admitted to be extremely heavy but the Germans were also
said to have suffered greatly and were finally repulsed.
That fighting of the greatest violence has broken out at all
points through Flanders was indicated by the press bureau an
nouncement. Along a portion of the line held by the Canadians and the
British, a general slackening in the fighting was reported in
early dispatches but this was due to the fact both sides had
turned attention to the redistribution of troops and reinforcing
the present lines.
It developed today that the rejoicing in London over the re
capture of St. Julian by the Canadians was premature. The
war office announced that St. Julian was retaken last night.
Today it wa3 learned that the Canadians did recapture St. Ju
lian but were forced later to withdraw closer to Ypres, being
unable to maintain their position without enormous sacrifices.
GASES CAUSE HAVOC
PARIS, April 27. Stories of the terrible effects of the as
phyxiating gases used by the Germans in their attacks in the
vicinity of Ypres have been brought here by wounded soldiers
arriving from the front Extreme cruelty is charged against
the Germans who are alleged to have driven their bayonets
through French soldiers rendered helpless by the deadly gases.
As the fumes swept over the front trenches, French soldiers
were rendered unconscious and although not wounded fell in
their tracks. The Germans then leaped forward and without?
opposition occupied the trenches, bayoneting the Frenchmen
where they lay, according to the stories told here.
(By Ed U Keen.)
IiONDON, Ai1I 27. With line
reinforced and consolidated, ertllleryj
brought Into action with every avail-
alile gnn nionnted, the French and
British and Bcljrian forces In Flan
ders are now not only holding their
own again the terrific drive of the
Germans, but actually have assumed
the offensive and retaken lost ground.
Tlie Germans have been forced to;
examate two villages on the west,
bank of the "ser canal, taken during,
the sudden dash against the allied
lines. The French have reoecnpled
llctsas, a report from the Brttl.shj
field headquarters announced. A
Belgian statement reported the re-.
capture of Llierne by the Belgians,
and this confirmed an official state
ment from Berlin admitting the Til
lage had been evacuated.
LONDON". April 27 The allies are
checking the German drive north of
For the supreme court session to
be held here beginning the first Mon
day in May, four Umatilla county
cases have, been set for hearing. In
addition to these two local cases In
volving the mayoralty position were
recently decided by the supreme
court.
The docket for the coming session
as prepared by Major Lee Moorhouse,
clerk of the court, Is as follows:
No. 1 (609). Grant county B. C
Trowbridge, applt., A. D. Leedy, at
torney, vs. Earl V. Gillette, et a I,
reaps.. M. F. Kercheiner, attorney.
No. 2 (618). Malheur county R
A. Stewart, resp., W. E. Lees and Mc
Cullooh & Wood, attorneys, vs. John
P. Erpeldlng, et at, applU., C. Mc
Conaglll. attorney.
No. 2 (619). Malheur county
Union Credit Association, resp.. H. C.
Eastham, attorney, vs. J. M. Carson,
et a I, applts., Geo. E. Davis and J- W.
MeCulloch, attorneys
No. 4 (620), I'nlon county Petet
Morgan, resp., Cochran ft Eberhard
attorneys, vs. The Grande Ronde
Lumber Co.. applt.. C. H. Finn. atty.
No. 5 (621) Union county Town of
Haines, Ore., resp., F. M Mitchell,
attorney, vs. Eastern Oregon Ught ft
P. Co, applt., John L. Rand and A
A. Smith, attorneys.
4 UMATILLA COW CASES ON
III COURT DOCKET WHEN
SEK OPEN Hi; MAY THiRD
a terrific rain of shells from
Ypres. an official report from Field
Marshal French said. French 'a for
ces have reoccupled Hetsas and there
la confidence that the attacks upon
Ypres will be repulsed. The British
offensive south of St. Julien Is pro
gressing slowly.
BERLIN. April 27. The aJmlsslon
that the Germans had evacuated Ll
zerne on the west bank of the Yser
canal was made in an official state
ment. It was denied that the French
had retaken Hartmann-Sweilerkopf In
Alsace. The statement declared that
despite the evacuation of Lizerne the
Germans are stiil holding Bridgehead
on the Mt bank of the Yser. The
losses of the British were declared tu
have been "extraordinarily heavy."
In view of the fact th.it a fish lays
7.000. 000 eggs a season It might lie
a good Idea to employ a fish to set
the pace for the hens.
No. ( (621). Wallowa county
Charles T Evans, resp., O. M. Cor
kins, attorney, vs. Edgar Marvin, et
al. applts, Thos. M. Dill, attorney.
No. 7 (S23). Umatilla county
Northwest SteH Co.. applt., Piatt ft
Piatt, A. R. Wetxek, Raley ft Raloy.
attorneys, vs. School District No. 16,
rt-sp , Carter ft Smythe. attrnes.
No. (624), Wallowa county Mary
E. Dale, rvsp., Sliehun. ft 1'ooley. at
torney, vs. Edgar Marvin." sheriff, et
at, applts. Thos. M. Dill, attorney.
No. J (6:') Wallowa county In
the matter of the estate of Davf.l Dl
gins, applt., S. D. Peterson. Geo. T.
Cochran, attorneys, vx. Mxlftna A.
DlKgins. et al, rsp A M. Kunneli.
Sheahan ft Cooley, attorneys.
No. 11 (62S), Baker county Klh.
Chord, applt.. John L. Rand. attorav,
vs Z. F. J. Ruber, resp , Clifford ft
Corretl, attorneys.
No. II (6i9), Hakr county Hat
mils Johnson, ailrn , applt., ('. o.
Illmlnian and Win. If. 'ck ird. Jr.
attorneys, vs. Hot Pprlngs Mnd ft
Imp. Co., T-t , Joseph J llnllner and
William Smltn. attorneys.
No. 13 130 , Malheur county--The
State of Oregon, rp , W. It
Brooke, dlst. atty., attorney, v. Urn.
(Continued on page two